davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05

TIE salvation Army ess rss -,
esss.ots etoshiss. sasstsuse. tjseh.r
assasiis. dtshes. kidding. etc. ssy'
nae hssiss ssy n saeh rlesss rhoas
Ned :ss: sna they viii ~ saii-.
for psomrtiy. 1haska-rspsais r
4. Hasa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
OPENING

Mrs. ~. J. Huston viii hold her
opening of sprias and summer mil
lincty Saturday. March :. All are
cordially invited. ii' Fast Main
street. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
NOTICE 10 rIAcHEas.

The regular asoslhB n,--siss a
the sesaisr circle. Tsisbdsd srvssos
~iii take rlss~ 81 tho NS-- tstldiss
Saturday. Nsrrh :. 81 10 = ~.
Al trsshess ~ this srvssos arc ~s'
s.~st--i tn t-~ rs~srst. visisoss ~~i'
como.
JAMES y KANE.
roIsly AaprsissssdsSs NJ strsnnls
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05

priasine - every aesessptios aeet.
II aad Qutckty e1eeuted q the
CAroaicie- -News joo ro"~sa. Samples
ssA auotatioes On request. use the
teVsphoae. Trisidad A1e. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05

AleacSs.
TIE tusrssi os tAnssiaA i.n%.t
Aies.sp. shs died yesterday ass..
sAx ~ hSs hosse. vss hsia 81 skr
cssho,is church ., is:3s shas ssass-
ia2s 1alssacsi uss wade - sh~
ussets seaesrsys
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
NOTICE.

fh-ss uttl h~ . 2 -aulss mc~siss
NJ tho a. =. ot A. 'ossossu~ aiah'
81 Castle hsiis Al sssmh-s. arr f--
a,ssssrd In sttssd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
0 osir U a. '
1ouHe

xssrfi,a R.n-rs. fossy-his- years
ola. ise slfr al sstssiss nansfo
died yesterday 81 the itosa-su fshsh.
scar tin~eas The decreased ssa h.s
hsshssa sss~ To las Asimss soass,
- yrafs ago ssd has lived hrrr
.isss. iirssa-- the hu..sna. tiss
Nnsnssa iessss Sh,s. SOFAS II. sSs'
sessi siii s~ hsis 81 IN. Aos,s 's
aasro~ s.ssiss .; 10 s'sI.sh saa
family r~0-s-ry 30 th~ fsnsh
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
ATTENTION nASoRs

special communication. Trinidad
Ledge o -. \. =. a. ~. Fri
day evening a, ;:a". Work in ns.,
degree. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05
~ t1sIpl1s WI fs'n
!. 40
4 en- Sux

DO T0C REALnE that st
eAs Aoasssvstive rate 0s 4 !
pas cent iatsssst. con.
asssAsd Substantially. oas
6ealas IN fifty yesrs Will
ouatie,y itseR 0ots ihsa
osveo time1.: =
u you could today put
eas eI.oso ~ Z PEI esns.
eoOpeosd istsease. sso
laevo u ssdistSshea Tor
NV y~sss. 10 1854 u
Wool1 have ssovs 10 o..
Get. ss,onssiesiiy. vilA 40
sftsst - your part.
Han Yes aly Csapsl.l
neassst veshaAg fse Yssf
1ses9h's. ~ Nv = pr
NE ollneae,u SAVINGS
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-05

csrusSs-.N.ws. see . sse~'s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
a Sound Interpretation.

The Senate set a sound precedent when 1t voted.
by IS TO 49, TO seat Blair Lee as Senator from Mary
land. It interpreted the direct elections amend
ment in thoroughly common sense manner A
constitutional amendment is not mere declaration
of opinion recommended TO the consideration of the
states. II is the supreme law Of the land and Its
ratification abrogates all state laws inconsistent
with it, II is putting the cart before the horse TO
argue as those who wanted TO exclude Mr.. Lee did,
that the amendment could not apply In a state until
that state amended its local election laws and put
United States Senators on the list of officers TO he
chosen at general election.
The amendment is fully in force without regard
TO the peculiaritics of state election codes The
only way in which a Senator can now be chosen is
by direct vote except in cases in which the Legs
lature has specifically authorized the Governor
temporarily to fill vacancies occurring through
death resignation. The ancient appointive power
Of the Governor and the ancient elective power Of
the Legislature have both been abolished. All the
states may well get ready to recognize the new
method of election, since in the opinion of the Sen
ate which is the plenary judge in the matter no
alternative method now exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

the second. much 10 his discredit, was the
prevention of new state prison at Wing
dale. Duchess County. y. Y.
There Is. however. another Osborne in
this state-Thomas Mott, who is man
with all the qualities that so 10 make a
leader and " ould make a fearless United
States Senator. lie has worked unceas-
ingly. without any hope of reward for
the last decade and will be chiefly remem-
bored in the last Democratic State Con-
vention i'm 1912, when, pointing scornfully
to the leader of Tammany Hall he stated
prophetically and thrillingly these are
the words as I recall them: THE hour
has struck. Gaze upon him for the last
time" This will become more famous
than General Bragg's comment on Grover
Cleveland: I'VE love him for the enemies
he has made" Even "Wig-WaS" Wag-
ner. bobbing up and down in that state
convention, could not terrify a born
leader.
While | believe that there will be no
desrth OF candidates for the nomination for
Governor this fall. there is only one man
in sight for the job who is well entitled TO
It from every rule OF the game, no mat
ter who is chairman of the Democratic
State Committee. / refer TO the Hon. John
A. Hennessy. a Cleveland in potent pur-
rose, Hill in political acumen, Sulzer
in determination and Hughes I'm invesu-
cation. JOHN a. CONNOLLY.
New York, Jan. a, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
The Automobile Murderers.

IT = 10 be hoped the police will catch quickly
the occupants OF the automobile which killed Miss
Thompson in Brooklyn on Wednesday evening and
then sped on, the chauffeur urged TO still greater
speed by occupant of the tonneau. 1. IS TO
he hoped they Will catch also the automobile party
which Sunday abandoned badly injured man
whom they had taken into their car after having
run him down. Crimes cowardly, more despI-
cable, more revolving than these not entered on
the records Of automobile history.
Only the occasional automobile owner is Grim
inal and q speed maniac. Yet every person who
rides in motor car suffers from the antagonism
the part Of the public which crimes such as these
produce. The automobile associations are lnfuen-
tial. wealthy organizations which take prominent
part in preserving the rights of the automobists'
They could do much to abate the growing enmity
toward them If they helped protect the publics
rights 10y Joining in the hunt for these criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
Names That Tell You What Is What.

The new era in names is an excellent dea 1t
shows that Americans at last awakening 10 'he
powerful psychological influence of the right name
in the right place.
The old scheme by which landlord named Ills
apartment house after his favortc sleeping ear Is
a thing of the past. No well regulated structure Is
complete now unless it has dwellings or 'tourt
or Hall or chambers" tackled on It's name. Inc
suggestion is instantaneous. You know Mt glance
the very day you sign the lease that here Is hap'-
tation dear and welcoming home. and no oh!A
tenement house like all that have gone before.
So too. with our pleasure homes, If We may
he pardoncd the distinction. The tango is now
danced exclusively in palaces, chateaus gardens
IaradiScs other spots denotng extreme JOY
There is absolutely no chance Of mistake. In
cipient boredom sleep is quelled instantly by the
electric sign proclaiming the happy, laughing name
Of your deriously entertaining resort.
When will the Pullman company take the hint
Sleep, utterly impossible in q car named Hor-
tense or Rockingham Geraldine, would come
without bidding in a Lalage or Jasmine Let the
good work 60 on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
THE DAY NURSERIES
How They Are Organized and Sup
ported.
New York.
New York, Jan. rs, 1914

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; The Association OF Day Nurseries
OF New York City wishes 10 state that a
list OF all legitimate day nurseries OF
greater New York. including those under
the Catholic Charities. is kept on record
at the office OF the association. in the
United Charities Building. No. los East
I'D street; telephone. us Gramcrcy.
All OF these nurseries have been started
with an honest purpose. and are either
Incorporated under the laws OF New York
State or are connected with a church or n
society iii good standing. or are supported
by private individual. so that their
motive for existence Is unquestioned.
No one OF these nurseries sends out paid
agents TO collect money from tie general
public.
We wish IL distinctly understood that
any person or persons who use the name
OF the Association OF Day Nurseries or OF
the National Federation Of Day Nurseries
TO solicit money from door 10 door or Ia
any public building are unauthorized and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
Governor Glynn Must Be for Murphy
or Against Him.

r,,-or,or Clvnn * described as believing that
,,,r,v p,ust %, and is about to go, but as being
unwilling 10 push him. He prefers, apparently /,
Lot him retire slowly and in good order Win an
Tho honors of war. The Governor and his irlehuS
admit that there is a crisis" in the Democratic
marty in the state, brought about by Murph!
domination They assert that they nave got 'ne
,otos IN the state committee to retire George NJ
Palmer. Murphys complaisant state chairman anu
70 cost William Church Osborn. Yet Palmer per
slsts. All the pronunciamentos class the Governor
as leader OF an anti-Murphy faction or the party
and shout aloud that his appointments VIII prove
e. Yet the Governor uses his influence to place i'll
q "oood iob' an adherent Of "Packy" McCabe, who
certainly Is less inimical TO Murphy than any other
Democratic politician save McCooey, of Brooklyn
and the deposed boss of Erie County, Fitzpatrick
And as a final and clinching reason for the Gov
ernors not kicking Murphy out Of the state leader
shin the argument is raised that in that case Muir
phy's Senate would not confirm the Governor
anti-NIurphy appointments to the Public Service
commissions and the Compensation Commission.
There is lot of solemn woolheadedness or lot
Of humbus in all this Governor Gynn is either Tor
Murphy or against him. unless he wants to nave
his friends proclaim him as perched precarlousF
on the fcnce-as they are pcturing him at pres nj
And If he is now perched on the renee he can
stav there long Murphy won't let him, and the
real anti-Nlurphy Democrats won't let him. lhere
S indeed a crisis" in Democracys affairs, when
no amount Of Glynn solicitude for the feelings OF
Murphy and those who stick TO the boss can smooth
over Murphy is as thoroughly discredlted as
ever Tweed ard Croker were 'hOugh no legal evil
dence 10 connect him with the loot has yet been
discovered It is no credit to any Governor 10
have traffic with Murphy or the Murphy men IL
Is no credit 10 the anti-Murphy element Of Democ-
racy 10 retain Mr. Palmer state chairman an in
slant longer than is nccesstated by the procedure
go depose him. if they can do IT, as they say. The
Governor if he is genuinely anti-Murphy, and his
allied Democrats. if they are anti-Murphy, should
think more of their regulations and the reputation
Of their party than Of Murphy's feelings and the
possibility Of saving them.
The Governor. in the appointments to the Public
Service commissions and the Compensation Com
mission. must face n test on this question
which he cannot evade postpone. 1t is to be
hoped he will prove himself anti-Murphy then be-
yond a cavil But meantime he and all those who
nre engaged with him in party rehabilitation are on
the wrong track. They cannot help Murphy, and
they can hurt themselves seriously, by this milk
and-water course which they seem to be pursuing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
THE ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE
Ii Is Declared To Be Working in Hsr-
mony with Prohibitonists.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: noticed that some one who signed
himself as a prohbitionist took exception
to an article in The Tribune. which he
thought confused party prohibitionists
with the Anti-Saloon League. and made
the statement that the Anti Saloon League
and the Prohibition party are diametri-
caly opposed.
AS a representative OF the AntiSaloon
League ] am pleased TO be able to report
that the overwhelming majority OF party
prohibitionists are now working in har-
mony with the Anti-Saloon League. Their
attitude is well expressed by the state
ment made by one of the state officers in
one OF the states: I'VE have insisted i'm
the past that the Anti-Saloon League
come out for absolute prohibition. II has
done so by declaring for an amendment
to the national Constitution. We cannot
consistently do anything else than sup
port its efforts 10 that end, even though
we may still maintain our party organiza-
ton" WILLIAM II. ANDERSON.
Superintendent Anti-Saloon League Of
New York.
New York, Jan. IS. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
The Silent English.

Mr.. Kpling has descanted upon the marvellous
silence of the English, conspicuous especially at
those moments when most human beings feel
moved to speech. OF course, it is all matter Of
comparison. Your sicntest Englishman Is chat
erng magpe alongside of your true Scot, and
where Americans belong in this scale of silence
depends largely upon what particular breed OF
Americans you have in mind.
An interesting test of the English quality is cited
by visitor TO the British Museum who watched
crowd inspecting the relics of Captain Scott The
last entry made by Captain Scott in his diary is one
OF the appealing exhibits. Scarcely a word was
said and there little change of expression on
the part Of English visitors A group of French
men made a>sharp contrast They gesticuated and
chatted volubly, expressing their feelings with a
wealth of vocabulary.
We should distinguish Americans-so far as any
generalization can be made-from both types
Most Americans lack the voubility OF the Celt or
Gaul. On the other hand, no American shows the
| conscious, repressed silence of the English Such
tacturnity as your Yankee your Wcsterner
| shows is more akin to the silence of the Scot who
holds his tongue not through any fear of exposing
his feelings but simply because he is "closeipped'
and terse by disposition.
Perhaps if you call an American by the contra.
dictory phrase, silent Celt. you come as near as
you can to suggesting the number and meaning of
his words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
AN APPEAL FOR ARMENIANS
How the Results of Hunger and Pnvs
ton Must Be Met.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: May We ask your permission once
more to bring the needs OF the Armenian
Christians TO the notice of your readers
who have so kindly assisted US in our
efforts on their behalf?
SO many Of the bread winners are gone.
taxation is abnormaIly heavy, the win
ter is severe and work very hard 10 OBJ
tain-illness. tho result OF hunger and
privstion, is prevalent. for the people ar.
I'm chronic state OF abiect poverty. Miss
Davies, the faithful head nurse OF the
Adans International Hospital, writes late
in December: Operation cases have
literally poured in; now that the cold
weather has come poor men, VINO have
come 10 the city To seek work, fall VIZ
Tins to cold and exposure. TIE
warm garments you sent out some uns
ago are most useful
From Urfa We learn that Peace ns
given little business confidence s'a
commerce is somewhat better. but tneis
are still many men unemployed. Who ar
quito without food, having nothing VI"
which 10 purchase IT," The mssionsns'
there are doing out the relief furds a.
economically as possible, but those IVA
able fall far short of what is needed sH'
they plead with US for at least ~ w.
winter with which TO help the ""''
cases.
And until these people become suhcen'
IL educated in industrial ways. ana Wv
government is able to afford them SUI
icien protection to give them oppor'u"'N,
10 support themselves, these calls 'o' a.
must come, and IL must be ours u -
swcr them. And similar cry Is he"''
from all the stations where the sood mn
sionaries are fighting evil and wrong ave-
suffering. Their reward is in the "Vs
derful development OF the boys anu 80
they have taken under their Wings
velopment spiritual. moral ments' 81
physical These boys and girls come wv
the most miserable surroundings
blossom like flowers under the ud'''-
of love and care bestowed on theuh 90
will prove in Gods good time the ''~
of their country. which will leave" ="
whole lump AL.
Is il not well worth while to help " -
end? These people. too. must nee"s
through Samaria" before they rea0n "
sweet shores OF Galilce. ~hithc'
weary feet are Journeying.
MRS. MARY HlCksoN'
Honorary secretary. Friends OF Ar'"'"
No. A. Victoria street Wes'm'"''
=. W.
London, Jan. 10. 1914 n.
Donations should be forwarded
honorable treasurer. +. Wright o'VS
and checks should be crossed
County and Westminster Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
No Treason in Ii.

There is no need for Senator Cummins and
Senator Ne son TO get excited about the immigra-
ton advertising campaign which the Canadian au-
thorities have been conducting in this country Mr..
Nelson for instance. dropped into George Cohan
melodrama when he said 10 an American synd
cate man who had placed good deal of this ad-
Ncrtising: you were hired TO do an act OF dlsoy-
atty TO your country are you not ashamed OF itT'
From a national point OF view there IS no dis
loyalty involved i'm advertising opportunities TO ac-
uuire cheap lands in Canada. even If some of the
advertisements are nearromance in the guse Of
pure reading matter. A big country with 100000
people cannot be much injured If a few hundred
thousands OF its citizens try TO better their fortunes
IN the undeveoped territory of a smaller neigh
bor. Many Americans leave the Northwest TO 20
into Western Canada, but many Canadians from
the Eastern and Central prosinces move into New
England New York. Michigan, Ohio and Illinois
IN TO date Canadian immigration into this country
has outnumbered American immigration into
Canada.
This exchange benefits both nations. Our trade
with Canada is increasing by leaps and bounds In
splte Of the Canadian preferential tariff which dis
criminates in favor of imports from Great Britain.
The larger the inflow and outflow of settlers the
.rroncer will commercial ties become, and II those
r,cs can hc strengthened neither country ed
WORK about the possibility Of closer political union.
Canada and the United States are better neishDo-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
THE S. S. STRATHCONA
Her Services and Why She Ees" ~"
Name.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: One OF the last acts OF Lore S"'
coma before his death was the GYMS
money TO replace the boilers o. !,
Strathcona. worn out by twenty year
service lighting ice and sea. Inc Vo' n,
the little hospital steamer IN wnl'n
Grenfel cruises the Labrador 'V
where Lord Strathcona, then p0'
Smith. was humble fur trader. "
az Northwest River. Labrador. that -
married Lady Strathcona and ms
child, now Mrs. Howard. was born
special act Of Parliament She VIII INV
the pccrage. ctThhhHA
New York. Jan. :. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
TAKE OUR TINE, But YOUR WAY

TAKE OUR TINE, But YOUR WAY.
Sir: viii you, please in your time and in your
own way. take whack at this high noon thing:
As if there were two moons. 1t doesn't really pain
me so much when gushing reporters use it In their
accounts Of Fifth avenue weddings, but when
Jack London. Stew Ed. White and their ilk clutter
up enduring literature with senseless a phrase
cry aloud in my agonics. If We are TO have high
noon for high twelve why not low midnight for
low twelve? Give it to en- RAY SARGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
LOvELACE IN THE TOWER.

LOVELACE IN THE TOWER.
Tell me not, Sir | am unkind,
What time in sorry state,
| slam the products Of your mind,
And say. They're not so great"
True lately you have thrown away
The choicest things I've sent
Perhaps that isl cannot say
Cause of my discomfort.
This Inconsistency is such
AS must provoke your roar
l could not like your stuff 50 much
Loved | not mine the more
]. o. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

than ever, despite the rejection OF the iai'h"u
reciprocity treaty in 1911. Commentary we o"",'
some day be a homogeneous area why qua'ie''
then about the intermxture which must Preceue
homogcnoity? If the Canadians want 10 spenu
their money here advertising Canadas attracuonS'
il is good investment for us as well as Tor 'hei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
AND THEN

Speaking of reformers, first
There is Willum Randolph Hearst.
Willum's always up to tricks;
Amt he cute? He's over six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

From Or. Jckylrs highly esteemed New lorh
American we learn of Oxydonor, and how rneuina-
,sm or other combinations can be relieved and
orrod nv usinc il And how "t stands Its
merits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

without the approval Of this associaiici
Information in regard to any day nut
sery can be obtained by calling the ~
ISOLATION Of Day Nurseries at the aLvs
address. MARY NJ IRWIN. Prosidcu,
New York. Jan. %, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
THE COMPLETE LETTER WRITER

TTseIcIFfI t7y'' T'71-7'I
Ny Dear Sirs.
/ am sending a check for six Jim suits. The
check is of ten dollars but | do not know as that
will cover the price of the goods.
I want good servisablc material and II the
check is not large cnoug let me know and VIII
send YOU the balance. Pleas do not send any
thing that is Unnecessarily cXpcncNe as the class
dose not want to pay for show.
| would prefer the suits To be made OF outing
nanal of heavy weigh and of "A dark color
Yours respectfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
Anarchy Against Anarchy in Africa.

Lord Gladstone is chip Of the old block He is
as strenuous and as remorseless in suppresslnr
syndicalism in South Africa as ever was his father
in ante-Home Rule days in trying TO suppress the
Land League in Ireland. General Botha is Of
course, directly responsible for the kidnapping of
the labor agators. but 1t is supposable that he
would have adopted that extraordinary course
without the active approval Of the Governor Gen
eral
1t may be, however, that the parallel will he
continued In recantng Of the policy which is now
ruthlessly practised, for there Is an evident dis
like throughout the British Empire Of opposing an
archy with anarchy The conduct OF the kidnapped
men may have been contrary to law. 1t could not
have been more fagrantly and defantly lawIcss
than that Of the itself in thus forcibly
abducting them into exile. And the latter proceed
ure was so much the worse because il was done by
those whose special duty ii to uphold the law
Not the least deplorabe and reprehensibe feat
ure OF such act is its confession of legal or adj
ministrative impotency. II practically proclaims
that the law and its machinery are impotent and
that society can be protected only by extra.lecal
and contra legal means Such a counsel of despair
should be tantamount 10 governmental abdication
II an administration in time Of peace cannot main
tain its authority and discharge It's functions by
legal means it has no valid excuse for existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

WHOM ARE YOUT SAID CYRIL"
From Bakers THE Principles OF Argurnentaton."l
Lord Erskine so sums up first to show the jury
whom he had feared might easily he rendered hos
tile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
OH, THAT'S O. X.

The W. X. Mr.. W. X. Vanderbilt and his wife.
Mrs w h. Vanderbilt, the W. k. opium & cocaine
objecter to, seem TO me to be stealing your stun
GILBERT THoRNErAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

~ prurolIa what care we if the Rochester
Union and Advertiser uses the caption u 'N,'
column? The Rochester Union ana Au'e''''o' :"
welcome TO IT, if it Is going TO 40 the ho'"oN''
Union and Advertiser any good.