davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
The Coming ToqUer
EVERY CONTRIB LOQUlTUR

Each dan scale the Coming Toicer'
and once on top. draW mp MP ladder
m rrhich into its depths 60
ro came out-0). maddcr; (2) Sdddcr; CD 0tddoe''
~ When ovcrmuch its nutty stun displeaseS-
WHOM il is choked aud clogsed Win IT,
vampcd whcezcs,
D., r,ot. cgrcrious conundrums penseroso,
pIanL Jokes and puus--and yet you win your
dough So
Why. then turn and scurry up my iauuei
Nader
%, Sometimes ] light-it happens not 100 Often
1-non some SWIVEL lines that touch ana soften
Nv rocky heart and start the tears TO drip
Sob stuff of some contrib, perchance clip
ping,
read and mourn, and slowly climb my lad
der
Sadder
r., But when chance upon some verse that's
pleasing
wcIl.formed, thoughtful, argute, attention
Selling
Original and like jewel, sparkling
Tho which ! read, not handicapped, not
darkng,
All then l grin, and Chamber up my ladder
Gadder.
Todqy scaled the Coming Toter,
ind once on top, dreD up my ladder
By ichicb into IFS depths ,ocnt
And, lampiag this came up-0laddcr
THERsuEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
The Interstate Park.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
. Sir: AS n reader OF your paper for a
score Of years past-and. in fact, d son
Of an original Greeley reader-I turn TO
you 10 ask where the new Interstate
Park is, now TO get there. together with
any other data you may have.
c. s. SoLSIEN.
Brooklyn, June IS. 1914.
THE lands of the Palisades Interstate
Park are situated at various points along
The west bank Of the Hudson River from
Fort Lee, N. j.. to Newburgh. y. Y. Fun
information as 10 means OF access. camp
ing permits. etc. can DO obtained ffo'n
Leonard II. Smith. assistant secretary o.
the Palisades Park Commission, 81 Broad
way, New York City.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
rr,rrr DToDT DC COT T1NTN An OpenFo
LIE NAOLoNI4< Public Debate

bring her invaluable handbook w to
date.
Since the figure which has caused so
much disturbance emanated from the
office of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, would it not be well
for the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage to do their own calcu-
lating? They can write down on the suf-
frage side the women voters OF ten states
and Alaska, the members OF the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, members
Of the Women's Trade Union League,
members of the State and National
Oranges, all organized labor unions OF
men and women, and last, even IL least
those who are enrolled as suffragists.
MARY BROWN.
New York, June IL, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
"old Woman's Talk.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In yesterdays Tribune Alice Due,
Miller says. speaking Of the good es
times, when white-halred mothers ruiee
over adoring homes. We wish 10 ask ons
question: When a man called ano,ne
IAN old woman did he mean II as COM
pliment?"
Now wish to ask: When Coions'
Roosevelt calls the criticism OF mAH
who is no longer an sdmirer ''old WON
ans talk" does ne mean u as con-
plimentG n. r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Still That sosc.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In reply to Mrs. Goodwin. IL seems
TO me one statement TO say that 10
per cent of the women OF the United
states are recorded as actively working
for suffrage and quite another statement
to say that 80 per cent are Indifferent or
opposed. According to her own showing.
Mrs. Goodwin's figures are somewhat out
of date and no doubt she VIII shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

"Dulcnea confdes to me-" tattle-tales c. s., that
she'd be perfectly happy if she could only keep her
little girl just that age: that TOO much candy isn't
good for children and that she's a regular China
man when it comes to eating rice THE salt air"
G. +. NJ. writes "Dulcinea says, makes her drowsy,
but if she takes rap in the afternoon she never
can sleep at night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

us this your own opinion founded upon kno"i-
edge, or are you rejecting the pique of certain
Sour-Belly as set forth in recent issue OF yellow
iournal?" Gouverneur Morris asks the Times.
Why the contemptuous note in "a yellow journal,
Mr. Morris? The owner Of the same yellow journal
publishes an even yellower magazine in which, Tor
the last two years-O Temporal. o Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Senate gets through with the Colombian treaty Dc
will be sorry that he ever conceived the 'uea y,
committing the United states to gra'ul'ouS anu
uncallcd for apology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Replying TO ours of recent date, Josh postcards
that If he were an actor and had inherited million
plus, the first thing he'd do would be to build
theatre where the person who bought his seats three
weeks ahead would get better seats than he who
bought his day or two ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Speaking of unkind cuts. advance information is
to the effect that there will be in the iceprice
this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
THANKS. FOR THE AID, Arm.

from The Price Of Love-" by Arnold Benrottl
From the seely COMING TOWER of his brow
Julian had caught their private gances at table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Our Own TravelOgues.

This towns just like all the others:
Peoples aunties, sisters, mothers
Hold poor me up, rather than
Ask the information" man.
st. Louis JAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
{ II II II H II

The trolley cars in Quakerville
Make use OF pole and wire still
And though old-fashioned they may be
We find them satisfactory.
Philadelphia R.N. NJ. G. S. D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Perhaps the waves do it, but the Seabourn Coney
Island, announces Dancing on the Ocean," or Is
it variant Of the dip?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

II will not run for Governor" said The Colonel,
as he boarded he tender yesterday. Probably not;
yet If we borrow the notion from Simeon Strunsky
stun Of two years ago, we should like TO put
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

oh, well (bus of yawninG), bring on the Zim
norman letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Philadelphia.
R. n. NJ. & s. D. H.

Our Own William De Morgan has consented
to cover next Wednesdays ball game for the Tower.
We shall try to get the whole story into column,
II We have use agate type 20 DO q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
TIIERSIrES

Don't be too harsh eI- lChcersJ senator
Iorimer. Remember-it transpired at the hearing
IN Washington-his private life was blameless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Prexy Wilson, being an enthusiastic wheeman
may have meant sociological.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Whe1 charity society, has to explain" 1t might
as we'll quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Add myths: The Afro-American's nordinate de-
sire for watermelon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

What ticket shall you not run on, Colonel?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Tush! Suppose he has! Didn't John Sharp
Williams incorporate piece Of ours in the Con-
gressional Record? And didn't all the papers say
he was considerable minnesinger?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
St. Louis

Congressman Humphrey, of Washington. was so
impressed by a selection called "My Mother: a
Prayer which he assures his colleagues is by
Tom Dillon, of the most talented and popular
writer's on the Pacific Coast" that he has secured
unanimous consent to include it in the Congress
sional Record.-Evening Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1914.

,-,t,r.a NJ N. Postomcest New York as Second O''
AN'N'N ~ Matter.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

It paws to read the want columns of
The star Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
AND FIGURES WILL
HELP HOUSE COMMITTEE
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to Submit Answers to
Questions Regarding Costs.

Final answers to questions of vital i'm
port nee to the House District subcom-
mittee. of which Representative Crosser
is chairman. which is about ready to
report bill for municipal ownership OF
street RAILWAYS. s. will be obtained from the
Washington Railway and Elect.ic Com
pany Monday. according to a letter re-
ceived today by Representative Crosser
The Subcommittee submitted IL list OF
questions to the railway corporation sew
e-al days ago, after il had been found
impossible to get tine facts and figures
desired by otf-hand questioning IN hear
inas Chairman CTosse!' is cndeavorinS
to ascertain the real v;.iue of>thc street
railroads of the city.
In the questions submitted to the
Washington Railway and Electric Coin-
pany he asks the average cost OF track
and conduit construction per mile: thG
average wage of track gangs. average
cost of motor cars; how many power
generating stations; the cost of build
iIgs and lands
Mr.. Crosser a'so has asked for detailed
statements covering the cost of every
thing necessary to make car line Slc-
ceSsful number OF cars. kinds of cars
and costs. the scale OF wages. salaries
of officials. etc.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
HEAD Of FISHERIES
D'SL|KES QUARTERS
Commissioner Smith Says, in Report,
That They Are Entirely
Unsuitable.

Dissatisfa ction with the present quar-
ters occupied by the bureau of fisheries is
expressed in the annual report of Hugh
NJ. Smith. commissioner Of fisheries. made
public TO-DAY The present office build
ing of the bureau of fisheries is entirely
unsuitable for the purpose. being anti
quated. overcrovled and insanItarN. ne
says "Tne office and laboratory accom-
nlodations impede thu transaction OF busi-
ness and retard development along sew
eral important lines. Whether or not the
bureau is provided with administrative
offices in Il general department building
or in Il special structure in close proN-
unity to the parent headquarters is I'M
material.
There is urgently needed however
pcculiar laboratory accommodations, Il
model hatchery equipment and aquar-
ium facilities which cannot be afforded
IN a large department building, and i'll
cidental therc.n there should be provided
i national aquarium which can be inaia-
tained at minimum cost as an essen
tial part of the experimental work of the
bureau in the study of water animals and
of fish culture methods"
Evening star., 1914-02-13
ACold- Up--
Difficult to Breathe--W -WhySuffer?

The basis Of Iiyomei is valuable eucalyptus
famous for its antisept!c qualities. With this
is combined aromatic and healing oils-you SIN
ply brea he II usin. the small Hyomei in
hacr. the vapor method, by plac' ng a few
drops on handkerchief. There is d!s-
agreeable strang.tus when using Hyouel. This
pleasant medication hein. taken IN naturally
with the ar You breathe instantly reaches tire
remote air cells OF the nose, throat and lungs
and at once soothes. heals and vitalizes the
raw and ntamsd membrane. You viii
feel better after the first breath OF Hyomci be-
cause It touches the spot--vou feel ii working.
fyoHei often restores health in chronic cases
where all hope OF recovery had been abandoned.
II a sufferer with any trouble of the breath hing
organs such head cold. bronchitis or ca
tarrh. don't wait-begin to Use Hyonei now
delays dangerous a serious disease
has developed from cold or catarrh.
Druggists everywhere sell II. Ask for the
Hyomri complete Uutnt. s1.oO size. Money re-
f;p,lel hy Jas. oDosnclI II II,omci is not
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Plea for Increased Funds.

The Commissioner also makes a plea
for increased funds to aid the shelltish
industries. THE oyster fishery of this
country he says. "is the most valuable
fishery in the world. and its yield to the
fisherman of approximately S1G.ooohe-
annually is greater than that of the COM
hined fisheries Of NORWAY.
'Sheiifsh. including oysters. create
more than one-third of the value oi
aquatic products of the United States,
aud they afford food of vast Importance
10 the people. yet the aid given to the
industry by the government IS tar less
than that extended in propagatinS such
fishes as black bass, whose chief value
is To afford sport and recreation rather
than food.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Col. Goethals Exonerates Two.

Col George w. Goethals. in u telegram
to the isthmian canal commission office
here. completely eXonerated Lieut. Col.
Eugene T. Wilson, L. S. A. from any
connection with the alleged transactions
which led to the SUSPENSION Of John
Burke, manager of the commissary de-
rartmcnt Col. Goethals likewise de-
clared that ". i. Shipley. chief clerk of
the subsistence department, was mot IN
voiyed' in the Burke suspension.
Citizens of New Windsor, Md. shipped
to FL Paso. Tex, Wednesday box OF
clothing valued ut S1.D for the Mexican
refugees.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
POSSIBLE RETALIATION.
Free Tolls for American Ships
Through Panama Canal Discussed.

To show the manner i'll which for
eign governments might retaliate
against . discrimination III favor Of
free tolls for American ships through
the Panan;- canal Senator Lewis has
asked the Senate for permission to
have printed as public document
parts Of his reports to the State De-
partmeut In 1903 on the " In which
municipal regulations governing the
ports Of Yokohama. japan ard Shang-
hal. China. Disseminated against Amer
lean shipping.
The request was referred 10 the
printing committee with direct. ons To
inquire of the foreign relations COM
rnittee whether the state Department
might object to publication of the re-
ports. Senator Lewis desired to have
the matter printed because OF its pos
sfble bearing Oh the Panama tolls
question.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Use Hyomei-It Mixes With the
Air You Breathe, Promptly and
Effectively Clears the Head,
Relieves the Tightness In
Chest-You Feel Bet
ter At Once.

There Is no other treatment for
catarrh. cold in the head, bron-
chitis, or any trouble OF the
breathing organs, including Group,
Just like Hyomei-no remedy acts
more quickly or gives greater re-
lief yet is simple, harmless, mex
pensive and pleasant to use-you
breathe it-no nauseating medi-
cine to upset the stomach. Equally
Evening star., 1914-02-13
OPPOSES EXCLUSION
Of HINDUS FROM j. S.
Dr. Bose Declares Special Law Would
Be Humiliation in Worlds
Eyes.

Arguments against imm grafton legisla-
ton o exclude Hindus from the United
States were made before the House mm-
grafton committee today by Dr.. Sub
hindra Bose. a Hindu professor in the
state University Of Iowa. DR.. Bose urged
that if the Hindu was to be excluded.
"gentiemen's agreement ne en- cred
into. between the United States and the
British Indian government to restrict the
Immigration
There lis no special Legislation
against Japanese Immigration" said
Or. Bose. Following the Chinese ex-
clusion law. the Japanese government
was allowed to save its face by MAX
ing Il ieertlernen's agreement to ~e-
strict Immigration. special law ex
cluding Hindus would humiliate us in
the eyes of the world. 1t is net ncces-
sarv
questioned by members OF the COM
rlittee. DIR. Bose said that several Brit
ish colonies Were making efforts to eX-
clude the Hindu and declared that this
question was one of the most important
confronting the British government. He
ga ID that Canada, Australia, New Zea-
land and other colonies were endeavor-
ing to exclude Hindus-
Complications Possible.
we are a great class of British sub
1ectS- Sttld Dr Bose, anu are ele'lie
to the rights of such class Inter
national complications may follow al
attempt to exclude us.
But the other colonies Of Great Bri-
tain are already excluding the Hindus."
said Chairman Burnett.
Yes. they are trying to- said DR.
Bose. but the central government in
En-. Rand has not indorsed such action
Ii it does It Will precipitate he fiercest
revolution the world has ever known
The people of India are awakening, and
II they are L" remain q part of the
British empire something must be
done, some soiution OF this problem
rived at which Is more reasonable than
any yet suggested
DIR. Bose .ontended that the Hindus
are ArHau people. entitled to nat
ura ization i'll this country.
/ The Senate committee resumed con-
| sideration of the Burnett immigration
bill late today.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Alien Land Bill Killed.

COLUMBIA. S. c., February 1S.-The
alien land bill providing drastic restric-
tions upon ownership Of land in this
state of persons of Asiatic birth was
killed in the state senate at noon to-
day at the request of its author. fol-
lowing the failure of a similar bill to
pass in the lower house of the general
assembly late last night. y roll call
was not demanded.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
FOR PHILIPPINE HOME RULE.
Chairman Jones of House Committee
Hopeful of Legislation.

With the possibility of legislation to
establish a territorial government in the
Philippine Islands. the House committee
on insular affairs will meet within a
week. Chairman Jones of the committee
is hopeful of getting bill through at
this session.
Representative George F. Burgess of
Texas, a member of the committee, has
given out a copy of letter from Speaker
Clark. in which Mr.. Clark indorses a res
olu.ion, introduced by Mr.. Burgess. pro
vid ng for naturalization of the islands.
MI. Clark's letter says: I remember
Well your speech the Philippine reso-
luton in January. 1906. and was very ia
vorablv impressed then, and subser,uen
study has brought the fixed conviction
that your resolution is til. solution of
the problem. 1t ought to be passed, as
it not only accorda with the last demo-
cratic platform, but ii is based on the
soundest and Wisest principles
Evening star., 1914-02-13
To Work with State Institutions.

The state-relations service would en-
desyor. by the exchange of project p ans
the organization of committees ard team
work generally, to extend and de
The relations between the departmsn., the
state agricuitu: al colleges, the ate ex-
pertinent stations and other sta in III
tutions doing agricultural wo 4. The
general planning and co-ordinat:ng o. all
Of the extension-service work would fall
within this group OF projects.
The weather service would remain
practically as it IS today. with the ex-
ception that the agricultural china icsi-
cal work would be handled under the
research service.
The forest service would be an ad-
min:strative organization having for Is
anacenlent of the national forest. IL
id also handle such questions as
rrht he involved in the acquisition OF
IDS and the protection % navisab'e
seai1a The Investigations: work at
ss1t conducted by the forest serv &C
n i,e transferred to this proposed
.der the regulatory service would b.
Z ned the various important lines OF
yso- now altered throughout the en-
ii department. Including the enforce
.s7e.st oi the food and druSs act and the
sr75 esnent OF the nIeat-inSpection laws.
~ !.ndline OF serums ana viruses. in
= c.des and funsicides. plants and
:. animal ami plant quarantine mat
the inspection % export animals
.:.ae protection, srai's standardization
cotton Standardization and similar lines
OF work
The basic idea running; throughout this
plan is co-ordination the development ot
a feeling of mutual interest and the en-
couragement Of team work all along rht
line
Evening star., 1914-02-13
CHANGE IN SYSTEM
ISPROV|DED IN BILL
Authority to Reorganize Agri-
cultural Department in Ap-
preparation Measure.
MORE EFFICIENT BASIS
IS DESIRED FOR WORK
DR.. Galloway, Assistant Secretary,
Explains Needs to House
Committee.

A@tnori;T for a reorganization Of the
Department of agriculture viii be in
corrorated III the agricultural appropria-
tion bill TO BE- reported To- the House next
week. The pill VIII contain Il p;tragra pt
authorizing the Secretary OF Agriculture
10 prepare d plan Tor red.ectiug ana re
systematznE tn. work of the depar rtment
as the interests OF economical! and eff
cient administration may require Th'
plan is to be submitted to Congress in
the book of estimates for the fiscal year
1916.
The bill viii carry an appropriation OF
$1S,HDG@. an increase of "A million dol
lars over last wears appropriations. and
VIII authorize the department 10 dispose
OF The land held at Mount Weather, Va,
where q general Weather observatory has
been contemplated. The bill will provide
appropriations for Investigations by the
department into the cold storage preser-
walton of eggs. fish and oysters.
1he reason and need for the reorGani-
zation was explained to the committee ON
agriculture by Dr.. Galloway. assistant
secretary. as follows:
Explains Need for Reorganization.
Under our present organization We
lack the power To coordinate. Of all
the money now appropriated nearly two
thirds is expended for reSu atory service.
Regulatory work and research work are
inconr.. tibie." Or. Galloway further eX-
planned what the heads of the depart
Inent hope 10 bring about by reorsani-
Z: ton. He said
1t would mean that Nc should have
II tne department an organization IN
SolNlne tve or six main groups such as
a research service. rural oreaniZstI II
service. Il Srate-rela tion service. a
wea ther service. a forest service and a
regulatory service.
Under the research service we ..olld
group those lines OF activity having to
do with plant industry and animal INDUS
Try, agricultural surveys, soil physics and
chemistry. entomology and nutrition.
Close points of contact would he I'M
engaged in research work crops and
mails. The various surveys would be
made to mt in with projects having to do
with cr"p pro duction. the industrial util-
tZation of ! liant products, the utilization
OF animal products. etc
the rural organization service would
deal with questions Of IT ;tu:z- ion for
social purposes. for production. for mar
ket:ng or for purchasing. rural finances.
farm credits. farm accounting. farm in
sErance, land teuures, etc. II would also
deal IN general terms with the furda-
Inentals of EIrai education AGRICULTURAL
forecasts and estimates tor crop report
ing, rural sanitation. farm mana cement
aud home management.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
VICE ADMIRAL FOR NAVY
URGED IN THE SENATE
Creation of Rank Necessary. 1t
Is Contended, to Avoid
Embarrassment.

How the vice admiral of the British
command over the operations of the
American ships there should marines he
sent into Mexico aroused discussion in
the Senate today when the bin to Gre
ate six vice admirais i'll the navy was
under discussion.
Senator Overlnan. calling attention to
humiliation and embarrassment to this
nation when foreign officers took charge
OF our forces at the Boxer rebellion in
China, referred to the present situation
in Mexican waters.
Urges the Enactment
Senator Bryan. for the navy affairs
committee, urged passage of the bill as
necessary to give the American feet
proper rank in the gathering of foreign
naEies.
He also pointed to the situation in
Mexican waters. ana said it was desir
able to have an office of high rank at
the gathering of foreign navieS at Hamp-
ton roads next winter
Senator Hitchcock sought to amend the
bill by reducing the pay proposed for vice
admirals from Sf1.t9o to S9.0W when the
vice admirais arc or sea duty, and Ser
ators Bristow and Thomas wanted tn, In
given no increased pay over rear ;ld-
mi.als, who set sS.nS'.
Senators Lodge. Warren and Oyerman
altered their attitude toward the bin
when Senator Bryan explained that the
measure would not reduce the pre- sent
number of rear admirals-namely. eight
een-but would add six new figh-rank Of
iicers to the navy.
Senator Lodge moved to amend the bill
so that the number of rear ad nirals and
vice admiials should not exec d the pres
ent number of rear admira!s. This
amendment was adopted