davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10

Ottoman bon Seinrid eee.l,
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@rdfin meme Jrau 1T : isBt bate
meme Srau ni9t 81 bsfiirdtsn, baB
Sbnsn bur6 oieien l1mItano Die
Steauns BEL ibr psrleibst psrben
biirfte9"
&obl bDrte fe ieinen ironii9en
Son beraus. bod iis perItdno i'm
ni6t, unb barum meinte Iie, oub es
nur cine Ginbiloung BON ibr mar.
nNein, !9err @raf". srpiOerte lie
nit ibrer uneriditterli4sn 5sitig.
tsit. sd bin senOtigt. mir mein
grpt gu iu4en. 4us BEN &relIe,
benz i9 einItmuls a%ngeb6rte, 0dmaIs,
als i9 Sic tenrsn lernte, bin id
ous9si9isber. Sd fGmpie tln mein
SaIein 1pie 10 un5G6li9e dnbere atz
me MGo4en. @olite i9 mid Dur4
@ergoneenss 6arin 6~eeiufInisn laIs
len, 10 pdre bas Elm re6t t0riGt2r
Stpl5 pom mir, DEN id5 mir IN mel
rer Gage nid6t gsitotten Narf"
@eriudte Te i'm nun auf cine
rere Grt 81 t1pern? 9enn odB lie
toisoer eiuen Sober nab ibm aus
mari. tpie bamn!s, boB lie itG mr.
bcs6alb in fein 6aus oei9Iifen bats
te = Oas itonb nun, no lie ibm i3r
9tsifen ert!arte, fir i'm rn2nslTsIs
bait feIt. MatiiyIiA le a6nte ia
nidt, baB Iie bamal5 pon ifm in
ifrer gan5en 2ii9eng0fii9teit unb
@eroor6en6eit erfnnnt noroen uuo
baB er nun ouf i6re Gauitride pprs
fereitet mar. Mud feline p'Obti4e
@breiIe bamdIs iGien i6r onriifet
feinen @erbaAt erregt 3u baten -
ia tper nsiB, lpie tie Ii6 Oisie Oas
mails seo.utet bate. Run prpbierte
fs es oIiO bon rcuem nit i'm =
biesmoI nit Der poie bes armen unb
auf ibrs Qrmut no6 Itolsen MdOs
deus. Ni6t einmaI Ser llmItano.
bab er cod nun perheiratst mar,
f6isn fir iis Elm 6inOernis ST tilz
ben. Wds d6er tonnte lie nun Don
ibm nod gu gepinnen bnben2 Der
9ummtopF, Der er pis[eidt bamnIs
NOR! 9tsaei6t, oaB er lire IIpiros
tionen OamaIs iiberi9dBt bate -
Dab lie es oamals gar ntdt barauf
ab9eIe9en bate, i'm 5u ihrem @utten
ein3ufangen - SAP ie es ipobl Bill
snsst s1g :, pat.s' SM Psl.Vsut
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" S.Nr3.
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pa!tlr9 40, rfpaIln ne anrlld lem
>plroE
Rein Ser 8raf."
Gr nidte.
sd oante Semen, mein S:Gu.
lem"
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bann mar Sic GcItaIt Dor Ieinen Qls
qen perT6punoen.
Cr tr,t n, rem GArpibtiih ~, I
rid. g6ner Tonf er IN Sfn 5,529r[
Ser bapnr ifonS ms hen 9lrm ami
sic Qrbne neftiibt baro sr bie gtirn
in sic Sam. @ip Ghottsn nsr
9erooro,rbpit fein onnsss ,rnb
Teines olSns,nben Wogsns 5,inss
Reiffums r. hsrfp6rss /, mmh;iitcrs
tee Qp6en \ IN INN pnrbpi @rnf
Clsrt non 3rndo,, mar nsy IN.
GprpR zines oIten 5iiSNsnt56ru 81.
{hIsbis. geit Observation-Disclosures
;GhItsn Sic Wrn4ous a., hsn hsrnor.
pnosrSIpn Wrrtrptrrn her asamtsn.
melt bps oonnes mGbr,nS 10 5b om
MiIitSrSienit MIR iomsit hstsiIio,sn
Ma "a fir lire oonf6ohn notmrnSin
mn gsrts W,,trr hotte "a Snaop
ann minifer nsbroht msrb.irnts.
mar ~ mil osr sin,insr nAtsr 81.
nes @rosinb,ffri,rle% sinss mit,ners
bsi SpfIpn fr;ih,sitinsm soS. - ~
bsn pesib einss }shp nrnfsn msruSs
osns o]elsnote @srts m,,ttsr mar
Zine 1nbsrft ,orts 0n,,s Ssrs, a..
s,,nhbsit ma ;ibsrn;ss N,,rh -. srT,
na1 .:... $50. - ns. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
REMEMBERS MAID IN WILL
Mrs. Rutter Also Revokes
Clause Favoring Coachman.

The will OF Mrs. Georgiana r. Rutter.
widow of Thomas Ruttcr. tunnel builder.
was filed I'm the Surrosatcs' Court yes
terday. The testatrix, who died January
~. left an estate valued at $500 Mrs,
Rutter left s. 90 to st. Lukes Home for
Christian Females. In a codicil she re-
voked bequest to John Cook. her for
mer coachman. and left 500 to Hester j.
Collins. her maid.
In one codicil Mrs. Rutter gave her son
J. Edgar T. Rutter. all the furnishings
not otherwise disposed Of In her home
al No. Sl4 Fifth avenue In later codicil
this clause was revoked, and instead the
testatrix left her son $500 TO be used 20
give her grandson. Thomas Renaud Rut-
ter. IAN education sufficient TO enable
him to be admitted to the practice of
law"
Mrs Rutter left to her son an automo-
bile and several diamond ornaments.
Mrs Louise Rutter. daughter-in-law, also
receives several pieces OF jewelry and a
fur cape Mrs. Cora Kent and Mrs. Maud
Carr and several grandchildren are SIM
ilarIy remembered Tho daughters re-
ceive Jointly their mothers diamond neck
lace and laces.
The testatrix left 10 her children her
collection Of miniatures and provided that
II they were unable to agree on tho dis
tribution they were to be sold at auction
All furnishings in the house AT No. sli
Fifth avenue not otherwise disposed OF
ar. to be sold at public auction. Tho resi-
due Of the estate IA left to three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
DEFENDS HUMANE SOCIETY
Mr.. Belais Says He Gets No
Salary as President.

David Belais. president OF the Humane
Society, Of New York. made several eA-
plantations yesterday in connection with
the charges made against the society ny
William A. Mallett TO the Attorney Cen
eral.
These charges" said Mr. Belais. viii
be answered at the proper place-at the
hearing. Meantime. one or two state
ments have crept into some OF the ac-
counts from which differences may be
made prejudical 10 the society.
For instance, as to the entire income OF
the society. including $500 from fines
being devoted 10 salaries. the inference Is
that salaries are paid TO directors and
the MANAGEMENT of the society.
I'm point Of fact in the case OF the
Humane Society of New York not dol
lar is paid to any director or TO its presi-
dent. who is also the manager"
Mr.. Belais said further that the society
had TO pay its agents who make the Pr
rest Of drivers, and that any inference
that they were paid in proportion TO the
number Of arrests made was erroneous
Mr.. Pelais declared that from % 10 % per
cent OF the cases were decided In favor
Of the society, and that the society
activities had resulted in ten times as
many arrests being made as were made
decade ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
WOMEN TRENCH ON
DIPLOMATIC FIELD
Norway Reported to Have APP
pointed Two to Places
in Legations.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Cabie messages
saying that two young Norwegian women
had been appointed secretaries of lega-
ton. one in Mexico and the other in Fin
land. caused some incredulity at the state
Department, as 1t had received no In
formation Of the appointments
At the legation of Norway II was said
that one of the young women. Miss Hen
rietta Hoegh. may have been appointed
to secretaryship at the legation AT
Nc ... not as an attache. IT was as
ser ed that while these young women
we're doubtless capable Of hlling such
places. owing TO their training in inter
national law and political economy. 1t was
not deemed advisable TO change the policy
OF the government in such matters
A cable message relative to the appoint
ment OF Sehorita Luisey. Of Uruguay. as
secretary OF embassy AT Brussels was
more In detail. On inquiry at the lesa-
ton of Uruguay it was explained mat
Sehorta Luisey, who is scholarly anu
talented woman of that country, was sent
TO Brussels for scientific research. but
was not attached TO the embassy. she Is
at the head OF the university for women
in Uruguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
SEES BROADWAY AGAIN.
THEN DIES IN STREET
Solomon Emanuel, Once Well
Known Lawyer, Succumbs
on Way to Hospital.

After gratifying his whim 10 see
broadway once more, Solomon Emanuel
once a well known lawyer, died In inc
street Yesterday while on his way TO the
Polvclinic Hospital for treatment. lie
passed away as his wife held his head
in her lap, while a policeman was teie-
phoning for an ambulance.
Emanuel, whose career was a brilliant
one UP until few years ago, when MS
fortune overlook him, died in front OF
No. 90 West 3sth street. lie was trying
10 walk from his home. a furnished room
at No. $50 Eighth avenue. TO the hospital
TO present a letter which had peen
written for him many months ago by
John D. Crimmins. This letter, given to
a former employe, requested the Poly
clinic physicians to treat Emanuel II he
ever needed the services OF physician.
Yesterday was the first time that
Emanuel cared 10 use It.
When he left his home Mrs. Emanuel
ambulance.
NO" he objected: ~ want to sec
Broadway again; haven't been on 1t for
long time"
A few minutes later he collapsed In the
street and died almost instantly.
Not so many years ago Emanuel was
well known among lawyers in Manhattan.
For seventeen years he was claim ad-
juster for the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company. lie has earned living in
the last few years addressing envelopes,
serving as copyst and at odd jobs as
law clerk i'm downtown offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

secretary of the state committee last oc-
tober his resignation has never been az
cepted. He has done little work for the
committee I'm some time, however, as ne
has been busy attending 10 his duties as
Commissioner of Jurors for The Bronx.
Tomorrow he will sever connection
with the state committee, either as men,
Der or secretary, that has extended TOT
thirty-one years.
matter that will have TO be decided
by the new leadership of the state organ
izaton will be the question as to whether
an informal state convention Will be heiu
TO recommend a state ticket TO go on the
urinary ballot. The leaders are treating
this subject rather difiidently at present
They are not sure just what ought TO De
done.
IF other parties hold such a conven-
ton" said Mr.. Osborn last night, we
undoubtedly will have TO follow suit. |
see no reason now. however, why we
should hold such a convention.
One OF the leaders, who unquestionapy
will be one of the principal advisers OF
the new state chairman. said last night
II would advise against the holding OF
any convention. The Democratic party
passed tho direct primary law ana W
hold a convention might be construed as
an attempt to violate the principle OF that
iaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
HELPING MOTOR TOURISTS
Massachusetts May Decide to
Give Unlimited Privileges.

New York State motorists will find
Massachusetts, much more hospitable
during the coming summer IL the Legis-
lative report, favoring unlimited reel
procal touring privileges, is incorporated
In It's motor law" says Secretary of
State Mitchell May.
Secretary May explained that the pro-
posed amendment will bring about COM
plets reciprocity in the matter OF non-res-
ident touring privileges, although at
present only ten days arc granted 10 non
resident motorists in Massachusetts.
Under this bill,' continued Mr.. May,
"a nonresident is classified as person
having no regular residence in the state
for more than thirty days in any one
calendar year, nevertheless if the visitor
comes from a state that gives unrestrict-
cd privileges TO Massachusetts, residents,
such as New York and a few other states.
he can tour there as long as he wishes
without taking out A registration certiii-
cate, although he will be subject to the
same regulations that govern resident
motorists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Only Thus Can We Increase
Latin-American Trade,
Malone Insists.
MUST LEARN THEIR
WAYS AND MANNERS
Consular Service in Need OF
Improvement, He Declares
at Republican Club.

Dudley Field Malone told members and
guests at the Republican Clubs weekly
discussion yesterday that American busI.
ness men TO gain a part OF the Latin.
| American trade must do as tho Roman.
do" The day of dollar diplomacy" was
past and the odtme Yankee consul an
obsolete type, the Collector OF the Por,
said.
The subject Of discussion was "Deyel-
opment OF Our Foreign commerce"
South America was the particular coun.
try pointed out in the arguments where
trade conditions should be improved
To be successful in trade with other
countries and especially with the Latns,
we must accustom ourselves to their man
ncrs and customs" he said. I'VE must
do as the Romans do We should forge.
our somewhat brusque style of doing
business and meet the prospective Gus
toner from those shores with differen.
attitude.
These people are sentimental. They
transact their business in far different
way than we do. They do ii with a smile
and do not hurry and hustle as VIC do.
To gain their confidence and their bust
ness We must do as other nations are do
ing to accomplish their ends in this par
ticular.
our consular service can do much for
better trade relations. 1t is improving
every year. but there is a lot OF room
for more Improvement We must e..
live ones instead of dead ones in The
service. The days of the Yankee Consul
as he is so often depicted, is past. There
should be no more dollar diplomacy #
We are to capture our share of the worlds
business. Politica must not enter into the
situation. either. T..
"Consuls these dair,, should be on the
job every day boostine>svery legitimate
enterprise brought to thefs attention by
American interests. They shd&1nn2, be
appointed merely to make reports'~l
must he the working outposts Of the COM
merce Of the United States"
Senator Theodore f.. Burton, OF Ohio,
said that careful study OF foreign mar
kets was necessary for better foreign
commerce in which this country would
profit. Teaching OF foreign languages In
our schools and visiting abroad were also
necessities, he said. and there should be
governmental cooperation 10 insure bet
ter results.
The speaker declared that this nation
would face disaster unless the study and
practice Of agricultural was encouraged
TO greater degree. lie looked with mp
prehension also on the ever increasing
waste in public and private works and
urged that the people return to old ideas
Of economy.
Other speakers were Alba r. johnson.
president of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Philadelphia; Lewis Nixon. Il. \.
Farquahar. OF York. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

II is a noteworthy feat for any Amer
lean magazine to secure a short story
from the pen Of the gifted English
woman, ClotiIde Graves, known to
thousands Of readers as Richard
Dehan, her pen name. And so, when
The New York Tribune Sunday Maya
zine editors are able to announce that
they have obtained exclusive American
serial rights to three stories by this
author. our readers will understand the
treat that is in store for them.
The first story will appear on March
8, bearing the title, Tho Cost Of
Wings It's a remarkable story, con-
sisting almost entirely Of a little scene
between a famous aviator and his wife
He had boon achieving record on rec
ord, and promised TO become the
worlds greatest. Tho poor woman's
existerce had become one Of mortal
terror; for every time he went aIoft
she expected to SEQ him fall to his
death. +e had frequently promised
hsr 70 quit, but could not resist tho
tsmptstion--till at last she reached the
breaking point, and gave him his alter.
native. No, IL wasn't what the reader
now suspects; for Richard Dehan is
never commonplace. The climax would
never be suspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
John Doe Elected.

One decrcpit individual stalked around.
moaning in his beard, and was the object
of sympthy until he was found to be the
notorious John Doe. who has been doing
all the criminal things on record lately,
and for whose conviction the District At
torney has labored long. He was not ar
rested. but every one Stunned him for
tho monster ne is II was found that he
did not have the ten iron men required
10 eat. having paid all his money 10 law
vers for defending him. and he was very
properly elected, after refusing to confess.
although offered immunity.
one Of the best stunts was the appear
snce in three cells Of gunner, grating
contractors and bankers, who walled their
misfortunes 10 the merriment or the
ruests. some OF whom are not so sure
thev may not follow anon. All the con-
victs agreed they were IN for nothing.
hut the banker objected because some one
tried 10 put Thomas Mutt Osborne in
his cell to learn conditions.
To music Of the ''hoochie-koochie" order
Bryan and his yodlcrs entered right after
the SOUP After demanding cash registers
and the count of guests at 81 r. head, the
Secretary. whose part, needless to say
Was taken by some one who does not take
BRYAN so seriously as does tho Secretary,
mt on the show. first discounting one
free pass for a grape juice manufactures.
Another man came in to the dinner. and
the show was stopped for his dollar until
il was found he was a stray waiter. whose
gold plated harness made him look Ike
an Amen Cornerite. Colonel Roosevelt
tried 20 break UP the lecture, but was
shouted down. Roosevelt subsidized after
il was announced that William Howard
Taft was around. lie mumbled. Good
Lord Is no alive YETI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
MRS. BLAIR'S WILL FILED
Several Religious Institutions
Among the Beneficiaries.

Relvidere. y. j., Feb. 2s.-Surrogste
Jonas T.. Blair Of Warren County has
signed an order admitting 10 probate the
will of the late Mary A. Blair. wife of
De witt Clinton Blair. of New York and
Relyidere. The will was made on April
II. 1911 and names G.. Ledyard Blair and
J. Insley Blair sons, rs executors.
Some Of the cash requests are as fol-
lows: To the Womans Board OF Foreign
Missions OF New York. $500; home mis-
sions Of tho Presbyterian Church or the
United states. 5000; international Com
mittee OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Of New York, $500; New YORK
civ Mission ana Tract Society. SJ,oV',
the Rev. Daniel w. Stearns, OF German
town. Penn, 5000: Church Of Jesus OF
Porto Rico fernando Misslon). 5000;
American Mccall Association, S,"p;
Young Women's Christian Association OF
the United States. $500: trustees OF
Hampton Institute. so annuity in honor
OF John ]. Blair.
To her granddaughtcrs. daughters OF c.
Ledyard Blair, Mariory. Florence. Edith
and Marie. each $500. To Mrs Annis b.
Goodrich. niece. $1,000.
To Miss Margaret Callahan, If in en-
ploy at time of death, $4,000, TO Edmund
Burke IL in employ at time of death,
81 0oo.
To her husband. De Witt Clinton Blair,
she gives all the furniture, pictures, sill
yer. chinaware, furnishings, linen. bric-a-
brac and works of art in their home at
No. East 6lst street, New York, and in
their cottage at Bar Harbor. Me.
Mrs. Blairs possessions included
great number Of art objects. furniture.
tapestrics and paintings, and these she
wills to many relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
"Undesirables" Together.

Even Thomas +. Smith deigned to POKE
fun at his chief who was listed on the
seating order as Charles +. Murphy, 'lith
street" to distinguish him from Charles
f. Murphy, brooklyn" That listing
thing was joke in itself, the object be-
ing TO put as many ''undesirables' to-
gether as possible. Announcement WIS
made on the programme to this effect
IF YOU don't like your place, write 10
any director and next year you needn't
come at all"
Enemies OF the Chief were seated
around him, including Tom Smith, John
II. McCooey, the reformer; Joe john
son. who was once something in the city;
John p. Stanchfield, who helped the
same old Bill" down the chute, and others
likely to discomfort him.
John A. Hennessy was not at the Mur-
ply table the Amen Corner funstcrs hav-
ing an aversion for the obvious. But Gov
ernor Glynn and District Attorney Whit
man were at the same table. and flank
ing the Governor were liennessy. Mayor
Mitchell. Norman L. Mack and William h.
Barnes-all friends, and with each other
TO the hilt.
1t would be useless TO give the names
of the ia guests Counted by Bryan for
the gate before the yodlers went on, for
they were all somebodies.
The first OF the stunts" showed the
auction OF Tammany Hall. Murphys
pencil. which figured 80, 900 plurality for
Mccall. was bought by the judge for 80
cents az a souvenir of sad occasion. A
drawing Of Murphy as Mona Lisa, by
Tom Powers, was bought by James h.
Gaffney for 100000. 1t was announced
at the sale that corporation checks or
marked bills would not be accepted. The
highest objet dart was dictagraph rec
ord of what Murphy thinks OF Hennessy,
and was knocked down to William A.
Brady for n cool million, and worth II.
1t was suppressed by Brady. who Is also
in the show business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Peabody Won't Serve.

Mr.. Osborn is anxious to have a man
as secretary personally known to him and
who has not had anything to do with the
committee in its old hands. He said yes
terday he had a man In mind, but had
not reached A definite decision. The "Old
Guard in the committee wants TO elect
George II. Van Nance, Of Watertown, as
secretary. He has been assistant seQe-
tary for some time. Last year he was
clerk of the Assembly.
The plan is to get man of prominence
and independent leanings politically as
treasurer. The trouble has been, however
TO induce such a man to take the place.
Mr.. Mclean, the retiring treasurer, got
into trouble through his handling of CAM
paign contributions from corporations.
After much unpleasant publicity he plead
ed guilty to this infraction of the law
Sentence was suspended. Effort has been
made to get George Foster Peabody to
take the treasurership, but he has said IL
would be impossible for him to do so:
An agreement may be reached on both
the secretary and the treasurer at the
conference to-day.
The executive committee, named a year
ago by Mr.. Palmer, is composed Of well
known Democrats outside of the state
committee. Mr.. Osborn Is satisfied that
this committee may be we'll continued
lie will receive power, however, TO IN
crease the membership and fill vacancies
The idea is to have this executive COM
mlttee act as an advisory body.
Tho meeting tomorrow will probably
be short, as no business Is scheduled out
side the reorganization of the committee.
Mr.. Osborn will make n short speech OF
acceptance. outlining what he thinks are
the principal things to be done by the
committee prior To the fall primaries.
when a new committee Of $50 members
under the law will be chosen.
one activity that awaits the state COM
mittee is preparing for the referendum
on the constitutional convention I'm April.
Although John a. Mason resigned as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
"Chief" and the Governor
Shake Hands and Talk
About Fair Play.
"GRIN WHILE GRILLED'
is THE DINNER RULE
Forced to Sit at
Same Tables, but HenneSsy
Is Kept from Boss"

Governor Martin n. Glynn and Tam
MANY Boss Charles r. Murphy met face
10 face last night in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel at the Amen Corner dinner-and
they shook hands Those who observed
the Chief Executive greet the erstWhiie
boss rushed forward to hear what was
said. They heard nothing. The Govern
or and the chief evidently had nothing
to say, but they smiled.
Later on the Governor had something
TO say TO the crowd. 1t was his turn 10
speak.
II came here to get roasted. and got
what / came for" he said. Every one
hopes to be roasted, and those who are
not are disappointed. Now. public ON
Gals like myself and Brother Whitman
the Governor put the accent on the
brother" and the crowd yelled It's de-
light as he continued: II repeat, Brother
Whitman find out quite often that their
crowns are but pasteboard and their
gowns tissue paper.
Let us one and all pledge our faith In
fair play. Let us one and all never
strike below the belt. and let us all 90
our part as good fellows to live decently.
IT do not want to pose as JACK the
Giant Killer nor as Hop o My Thumb
I simply want TO observe the golden rule
and want others to observe it, Here
the Governor turned and spoke directly
at tho "Chief."
IT can think for myself, and | Will. l
can steer my own canoe, and l VIII; ano'
no matter whether that course brings
me sorrow or gladness. | will do my duty
as "A man ana as a Governor
- Everything from waving immunity 10
waving the American flag copyright, Har-
burger went on the programme. Some
were Injured in feelings and others in the
fracas. But it was all in good fun that
the famous yearly stunts were pulled
off last night at the Waldorf and aions
toward morning John A. Hennessy waved
the hand of fellowship at the Chief. Hen
nessy's fist was closed when he waved
this being the fashion when giving IL
back