davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
A Duty Dodged Last Year Will Ike
turn to Worry the President.

President Wilson will probably have reason 10
regret the mood of good-natured expansiyeneSs III
which he gave his approval to the modihcauoh VI
the sherman antitrust law affixed last spring as
rider 10 the sundry civil appropriation act lha'
modification was conceived I'm deceit and its pur
oso WAS to make farmers and members Of the labor
unions think that Congress sympathzed with their
desire 10 be excluded from the restraints or the anu
trust law. An appropriation for the use or the De
nartment Of Justice I'm enforcing the antitrust Ia"
was made available only the condition that 1t
should not he used to prosecute farmers associa
lions or labor unions combining to secure higher
prices or higher wages.
Mr. Wilson signed the bill with an explanation
that he did not give adhesion to the principle ap
plied in IT, But his complaisance has emboldened
Democrats in Congress not only to try to attach
similar discrimination 10 the appropriations for the
Department Of Justice 10 he voted in the new sundry
civil Bill but also 10 seek TO write the farmer and
union labor exemption provisO into the new bills
amending the antitrust law. Having yielded an
inch last session. the exemptoniss expect the Pres
ident to Weld an ell at this session
II is dangerous to compromise with false doctrine
and the President will probably find that out in his
dealings with Congress. The discrimination made
in the sundry civil appropriation act rider was illos
cal and vicious All Classes OIL CoupInatl"nS III 'o
straint Of trade must stand on the same footing or
else the enforcement Of the principle Of nonrestramt
will degenerate into mere scramble for favors. II
farmers and labor unionsts are to receive special
consideration. what excuse can be given for over
looking other producers who would also like to COM
bine for their own advantage:
Congress has committed itself TO the theory that
the law should favor some and discriminate against
others The President neglected a signal opportu-
nifty to express his dissent from that theory by a
veto 1t will be harder for him to differ IN toto
with Congress now. Yet that is duty which he
cannot well avoid. 1t would have been far easier all
around If he had pucked up courage to do the right
thing last year, when elections for new Congress
were still far in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Revolution in Peru.

We may have to revise the old saying and make
II that the pitcher which goes 10 the well often
enough gets filed at last Or. Durand has been
trying for score Of years 10 upset things in Peru
and make himself President and at last he seems
to have succeeded. He and Mr.. BillinGhurst were
comrades in violent resistance To the attempt in
1894 to seat Mr. Borgono as President. Now he
rises against BinghurSt
This will be the more regretted because Peru has
for many years been orderly and constitutional.
Before the Borsono incident there had been series
of constitutional Presidents and after that year of
storm and stress matters assumed normal aspect.
and despite occasional outbreaks 10y Dr. Durand
aud others, against rierola and Pardo, the success
sion has for nineteen years been regular and lawful
This relapse into revolutonism is deporable but it
probably will quickly pass and constitutional order
will be restored TO that country which stands first
among the South American states in date of civil
lied government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
The Amazing Females of Chicago.

Some of the arguments made against womens
voting are as absurd as some put forward IN its
favor There is the assertion, for instance, that
women will not vote because they will not tell their
age Some 10000 women Of Chicago have now
cheerfully rebutted this noble argument and appar-
emily without much anguish of heart either.
The whole DAYS work in ChicagOs experiment
with suffrage goes to support the rather reasonable
view that women are human beings. astonishingly
like in many respects, and bringing to the pal
lot anything but strange, wild point OF view. Inc
amazing females of Chicago certainly do not IN
crease ones dread OF suffrage. Rather they raise
the old and fundamental query of why the voting
lists should he doubled for so slight change in the
ideas represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Jail (?) for the Littauer Smueelers.

The Iittauers received Jail sentence Tor Sinu-
Cling but they will not 20 10 Jail. All that JuuNe
Thomas so ably said about the neahheNs' '"e w
pravty. the rcprehensibiity of the 1a' H'i"
Grace" OF these erstwhile pillars OF scorer! i ""o
For the protection Of society from others Win I"
tendency TO fall term behind the bars seems '"e
least penalty they should nave received Yet ''e!
cot a STAY of execution which reduces their PUNISH
ment TO fine representing less to them ihah Tue
maintenance of a motor car for the summer
If this is the present custom in such cases aS
Judce Thomas declared, NJ the federal attorney
admitted in urging Jail sentence. and as, unlortu
natelv the records show it is high time that another
one was set The net result Of the Duvcen case
was fines Heitmeyer and his woman companion
the other day got off with fines. although their
offence was about as fragrant as that of the LIT
tauers Fines seem to he about as adequate TO stop
this game of the wealthy keep off the grass
signs without fences are TO maintain such prom
biton. In this case the criminals were sentenced
to Jail at least and if they don't behave themselves
The sentence can he carried out any time within
the next five years. Perhaps the next soclet!
smugglcrs convicted may actually view the INSIDE
Of a Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
Let All with Advice to Give Draw
Near.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Having just retired from business
life ! am contemplating a trip around the
world. which have been looking forward
TO for many years. and now that my
dream is about TO be realized and having
had no previous experience in travelling
(outslde of America) am at loss as TO
route, stopping places OF interest, length
Of time at each point, etc. and thought
perhaps, one OF your kind readers might
be able to offer some suggestions, based
on his or her own experience.
| am extremely fond OF music. art and
scenery and am thinking of making a
three-year trip.
Any information or suggestions from
any of your readers viii be greatly APP
precated. ALBERT II. BALL.
Pinehurst y. c., Feb 1, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
THE EFFECTS OF SUFFRAGE
Some "HoodIum Methods" Are Cited
by an Anti"

To tl'e Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: DO suffrage leaders and the rank
and hle realize the harm done among
men to their cause by disregard of fair
play and decorum such as I'm their letters
to the press attributing 10 their equally
good opponents active sympathy with
dram selling and that species OF vice
formerly not mentioned TO boys and vir-
gins. but now, apparently, in a fair way
to become the subject of kindergarten
instruction?
1t is the fear Of something after suf-
frase that gives men pause-the fear
that in the struggle for office. the rough
and tumble and dirty work OF politics,
women will lose much. that tire home
will lose much and that life will be less
worth living. Can we foresee something
OF this loss in what is already happen
ing? Generalization from meagre data
is a deadly sin committed in every let
ter from a suffragist that the writer has
seen. Certainly &c Is not intended here
to attribute TO the many admirable wom-
Ell who favor suffrage the performances
of their leaders and OF the extreme eX-
lftHllStS Gun, just dS we can only
Judge the general effect OF a drug by OBJ
serving its particular effect upon indi-
viduals so 1t is Of doctrine. Certain ad-
vanced thinkers among the feninists-
at least. they think they are advanced
thinkers-haye OF late frankly urged not
only single moral standard for men
and women, which would be coed thing
to have. but a single standard that is
that the state should relieve the family
entirely of the care of children. Neither
doctrine is new. The latter is at least
as old as Plato. Nero and Messalina
adopted the single standard-Nero's.
Neither the strength OF the Roman state
nor It's family life was tettered thereby.
At the recent anti-suffrage meeting in
the Engineers Building suffragists at
tended. and by Jeers, scornful laughter
and those various other methods of ques-
tionable taste by which the Ill bred in
dictate esteem OF their own opinion and
contempt for those OF their neighbors
apparently tried to break up the meet
ing. In front OF the building women, who
might better have been at home. paraded
the streets. thrusting literature rather
extensively i'm the faces of the audience
coming out. These performances were,
as the mother in Mauriers picture said
10 her little girl Worse than sin. my
dear; vulgar" A. Carnegie Hall two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
The Oldest Art in the World.

4 little background now and then is not a bad
idea. and for those bitter critics Of the present
interest in dancing who regard the thing as A
sudden and inexplicable eruption Of so much sin We
recommend The Philosophy of DANCING" by Mr.
Havelock Ellis in the current Atlantic"
Dancing one may remind ones self. in this brief
and engaging essay. is one OF the two primary and
essential arts 1t stands at the source of all the
arts that express themselves in the human per
son as architecture is the beginning OF all the arts
that lie outside. To 90 back few thousand years
from the tango the hesitation and the trot
Dancing is the primitive expression alike of re-
Nqion and of love-of religion from the earliest
human times know of, and OF love from
period long anterior TO the coming or man. The
an of dancing moreover. is intimately entwined
with all human traditions Of war, OF labor, Of
Measure OF education, while some OF the Nisest
philosophers and the most ancient civilizations
have regarded the dance as the pattern In accord
ance with which the moral life OF man must be
woven.
How is IT, then. that dancing. from being the first
Of the arts came TO he the least and most despised?
puritansm must give the answer and accept the
blame for this bit Of history. it may take the
credit for so much else. 1T made no distinction
between good and bad. nor paused to consider what
wonld come when dancing went so IL that,
as Remy de Gourmont remarks, the drinking-Shop
conquered the dance and alcohol replaced the violin
Thus the present rebirtn Of dancing cannot be
dismissed rs vasary Of the moment 1t is long
carry from Miss Duncan and Miss 81 Denis ana
the marvellous Russians to our nightly trotters.
Rut the latter. with all their vuigariues, would
.carcelv have come without the former And the
,,bole dance movement, good bad and indifferent
for in such motley do most new ventures come,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
THE COMPLETE LETTER WRITER.

Received by a manufacturer Of trunks
our Mr. Braunstein, up in your office and
seen the trunk which was made in Dallas Tex.
as. made 4 trunk for YOU on approval on
trunks, don't think that the trunk which was
mde by another party, is not built to where
good ours.
1t is not necessary for n trunk which is made of
thin lumber ana fibre covered to put on a lot Of
irons and a lot Of big r.vits. on the contrary all
irons and big riNits weaken the trunk, and,
tain parts which You can't All the big rivts
which Is put IN, all around the edges of the trunk
are positive from our test that all the wood
the edges, is split all around and you can try
that Yourself, if. If YOU drive thick nailinto a
same, consequently. that thick nawiH split the
wood more than the thin nail. We positive
that trunk which is built with lot of irons and
have big rtvits viii mean 10 you mucn more
trunk must fall apart. IN certain places as
planned above.
We Will give you a Two year guarantee with
all of our trunks our Mr. Braunsten will point
trunk We with eXperince know where ia
strength is required in trunks. have been <n
business many years. and New York is the only
field in the manufacturing line.
All our hardware castings, on trunks. is
specially casted for us, as know one in the field
can duplicate the same.
trunk asin your Office, We will make me for you
IL additional cost OF "t5c' trunk as the
rivits costs us that much more a trunk and we
will also not guarantee this trunk to wear.
Kindly notice that our label 2. Of our franks is
up in the thousand, and we receive very little
complaints from patrons
In regards to the wear of trunks. kindly
leave the thing to and Will give you areal
mann of Liebermann q Bartlett, In regards to cur
making of trunks.
Hoping this letter will meet to your entire ssrs-
faction, and awaiting your valuable order. are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
PROTECTION FOR HUSBANDS
Let Them Not Descend Into the Grimy
Domestic Servant Problem

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent l.. l.. r" in
his challenge to Housewives in this
mornings Tribune, asks certain CUES
tions of women regarding the servant
problem, which he mixes up with the
vote.
Whenever women manifest desire
for the ballot there is no lack OF men
VINO rise up and sanctimoniously assure
them that they are angels" and there
fore should not descend into the dirty
pool Of politics"
Suppose we reverse the order Of the
contention and reply 10 l.. l.. T. by re-
minding him that inasmuch as all men
are saints, We insist upon protecting
them TO the extent of warning them
against descending into the dirty pool
of domestic service problems.
NJ. NJ. r.
New York Feb 3, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
THE LIFTING OF THE EMBARGO
A Critic of the Administration Finds
Matter for Disgrace.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The lifting OF the embargo on
arms TO Mexico is thu most incompre-
hensible move so far in the Presidents
incomprehensible Mexican policy. II will
not have any appreciable material result
against Huerta, for the rebels have been
able TO get all the arms and munitions OF
war they wanted while the Federals have
not. as at Ojinaga But morally 1t is put
ting the stamp OF approval by President
Wilson on the actions OF the rebels and
destroying Northern Mexico.
That a man like President Wilson
should officially countenance such things
is a disgrace TO civilization. blot on our
national honor. and should make US hang
our heads in shame. What does IL mean?
Has our President two standards OF NOR
ais. one FOR home consumption and an
other I'm dealing with Mexico?
G. n. STAGUE.
No. 1l5 East 32d street, New York.
Feb. 4. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Suspend immigration, II Is Ufse@

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF February ~
stated that there are S25,ooo men r
out OF work in New York city. ~
much the same conditions seem 10 e'
in Chicago and other large cities.
And yet. I'm spite OF this menaeihs
uation. immigrants are crowdins u"
Ellis Island as II the country nso
OF more laborers. Where are these =.
Corners TO find work without display
those who have been before Them
In view OF these momentous is''s
would seem 70 be the duty OF cvns, ~
TO suspend immigration altogether ~.
such time as those idle men ana WV
now in the country. can find employ~x
W. H. ALLkN
No. ise Hawthorne street broo'"
Feb. 4. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
A Piano Where There Was NOV

To the Editor OF The Tribune. -,
Sir: Kindly contradict the false 'ep
published i'm your paper which -
here Sunday evening. Young Gnno rs
rot play the piano here as there a
was piano in the building, aud nc -
connected here in any way. Aiso -
was no one rescued from the rooi, -.
that the business was scld by Nr a
ling 10 John ~ Fitzgerald for wv -
Mr. Bowling sold the good viii sno IA
Lcss 10 me, end I am the OWN.
manager. JAMES oop' Ne
Lyric Hotel. No, 1881 Broaa""
York. Fob T. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

ern Wisconsin, where the Indians stu
lived I'm their tepees. Just across the
Little Fox River. ! haven't heard II
since. but I remember these lines:
II take my stand in Dixie's land,
Away away.
Away down south in Dixie
FRANK HYDE.
CNearly sixty years reader Of The
Tribune)
New York. Feb. .. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

must he regarded as No less important 'ni"S '"''
the rcbrth after several centuries ot decay ~ Wv
first and most essential OF arts. Let us wv" ~
this art that it Is. in Mr.. HaVeock hlIs WINE
"the loftiest. the most moving the most p''"'''"'
Of the arts. because it is no mere '"nS'""o" "
abstraction from fe II IS life Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
The Coming Tower
n the Poets Had Feared the Advertisers
Hear the slod0cs wth the bells,
Rolls fashioned of iceH EnOtrn metal

Hear the slcdgcs with the bells,
BcrIg fashioned of tcoU knotcn metal
IN from the mcddows rich rih prominent KUN
of gydm.
CIcqr in the cool September morn
me cinstcrcd spires Of small southern torn "dnd'
green rrGIIcd IN me hHis ~ a famous state b@or
NdsoHdHd- DirOnS Inc.
WHOM as in a certain terrific fabric mn JHhd goes'
7hcu. then uefhiuks hoio STcctly flores
Tbc Iiquefdcfion of her feminine apparel
Hooray again for the American S. OF h.. Nhat
a bit of smuggling? Let's he goodnatured, forget II
and fill out our income tax blanks like the tolerant
nat ion are
As we understand Judge Thomass conception o.
if fine Iittauers are Gentle James who never pun
hot ha'pennies down their sisters backs; so why
should they serve Jail sentence:
We'll. Mr. Littauer, all the judicial world loves :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
The Origin of Dixie"

To the Editor or The Tribune
Sir: Lieutenant Desrsfl's date for the
birth OF the song Dixie Is rather late
as being the spring of 1861. heard il
sung IN $50 in n frontier town in North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

They cater TO light-footed ladies at Palm Beach,
surely One store advertises New Golf Shoes for
Ladies with Cork Rubber Soles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

The Tribune uses its best endeavors 70 insure ''e
t,4istvorthness Of every advertisement IT prints anu
20 avoid the publication Of all advertisements contain
ing misleading statements or claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Speaking Of Monicas, there's Miss Borden.
LOOKING TOWERWARD.

r | should rise TO high degree
And at the top my verses see,
I'd tell IL oft till was dead
How | reached the colyum's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Y |

By ARTHUR GUITERMAN.
I'd troll n stare about mn FricHd.
The Eminent Giraffe
n Someone Else icOHld cOHdcyccM
To make his TypOgrdph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

one of the Towers tangomaniac acquaintance
confdes that he has had to get an unusually high
powered automobile, so rs TO reach the dance ball
from his lesson before the new steps come ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

THE TRIBUNE NY G.
ESTINARIE DESK WALNUT FOUR FEET
LONG ROLL TOP ASKING PRICE TEN BONES
ONE TWENTY CENTRE STREET SECOND HAND
But BIGGER AND BETTER THAN YOUR
LITTLE ONE on WHICH DEALER NIGHT
ALLOW YOU ONE FIFTY
GILBERT THORNEIAY
111SpM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

- D.: ''': (-4
1 HicrObC is n kind Of GERM , ~, &c" .;
( Germ is Bacillus: MICROBES. BACTERIA.
BdcHU are BACTERIA :; . .-'
Some WiIl, some rW Not kUlus ~ $50 %
GERMS. BNCTIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Nrlu llrrk Vrihunr.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ), 1914.

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Association
q Ncw York corporation. ogden NJ Reid ffos'oe"r ,
Vernon Rogers secretary and Treasurer Address
Building. so 154 Nassau street New Nork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

II is the contention of a contributor-D. L. being
her initials-that the themes that operas and ora.
torios are builded archaic and ouworn.
There is inspiration in the great buildings. he TO-
ossal machines, the high power automobiles she
writes
Indeed there is. There is beauty in the below Of
the blasting furnace there is glory IN the grandeur
Of the carburetor.
Title for oratorio "Stalat Motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Wen Tell the Supply Dept.

II CPD r 81 Blue
~ 195 BWAY Ny FEB 4 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

Entered at the Postoce York a. Second Class MAJ
Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
BROMIDE THOUGHTS ON sULpHlTIc ANIMALS.
COUSINS GERMAN.

BY GELEIT BURGESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

We'll. Mr. Iittauer, all the judicial world love,
glover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

New York. Feb. 3, 1914.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27

rooms. MIR. Masee maneuvcrcd 80 as to
meet the girl at the foot Of the stairs.
Wont YOU come back" he whls.
pered softly, ''and explain things to q
poor hermit who Is completely ut sea p
what things:" she asked.
what 1t all MEANS" he whispered.
why you wept IN the station, why
you invented the story of the actress,
why you came here to brighten my
drab exile-wliat this whole comedy of
Baldpate Inn amounts to anyhow"
She only looked ut him with unbe.
iieving eyes.
"YOu can hardly expect me to credit
that" she said. II must 90 up now
andl read mamma into the pleasant
land OF thin girlish figures that is her
afternoon siesta. ! may come back
and talk to you after awhile, but ]
don't promise to explain"
Come back" pleaded Mr.. Magee.
THAT Is all ASK f,
"A tiny boon." she smiled. II grant
It." l.E
Ito be Continued.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-27
BIG CLASS THIS YEAR.
Manning High School to Close juno 5

Manning. May 19.-The annual
commencement exercises OF the Man
ming high school will take place May
81 to june when ~ pupils, nine
girls and eight boys. will be given
their diplomas. Thir Is the largest
class ever graduated at this school.
Sunday morning. May 81, at 11.3O,
the commencement sermon will be
preached in the Presbyterian church
by the Rev. Y. l.. McLees of Orange
burg.
Thursday evening, June 4, at $50.
the ninth grade debate will take place
In the school auditorium on the query:
Resolved. That women should have
equal suffrage with men,"
Friday morning. June s, at II
o'clock. the eighth grade declama-
ton contest will take place in the
school auditorium.
Friday evening, at $50 O'clock H..
graduating exercises will take mace
i'm the school auditorium.
The graduating class roll Is as fol.
lows: Jennie Bowman. Fannie Brad
ham. Rose Erwin, Celestr Erwin, All
leen Fledger, Emily Geieer, Mary
Holiday, Adele TilnmOnsy Lucille
Timmons. Joe Burgess. Thomas Brog
don, Robert Bradham. Jerome Hirsch-
mann. Gilbert Hodge, Chovlne Sprott
Barney Thames, Allen williams.
There will be no annual literary ad.
dress on tho coming commencement