davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

70 a hospital where they may be
treated. Those who have had trade
training will be placed together. and
those who have had none will be placed
where they may receive instruction.
The feeble minded. Of course. will be
segregated from the others.
Under our present system the work
house Is an absolutely futile institu'
tion," Mrs. Stimson declared. "a
penal institution should DO reforma-
tive. deterrent, and punitive. And the
workhousc has none Of these virtues.
"The inmates are there for such
short sentences Il Is impossible to help
them in any way. They are not there
long enough TO be cured Of disease or
Of drug habits, nor long enough TO be
taught anything. Consequently, they
are turned out into the world again g
little worse Off than when they entered
the institution, and, of course, they re-
appear. The institute IS lose turisdic-
ton over these people for just time
enough to prevent carrying on orderly
work Finger print records kept since
September, 1911, show that over 30 per
cent had been committed three times
or more in that time.
you can imagine how expensive to
the community are these recurrent
commitments. Il means more expense
TO the Police Department, TO the courts,
TO the institutions themselves.
Under the parole system there will
be no definite sentences. The parole
board will have control over persons
released from prison three years from
tn. time of their commitment. This
means that the individual will be cared
for until he is cured OF disease or Of
liquor or drug habits. and until he is
able to be scIf-supporting. Then he is
released, but remains under the super
vision Of the board OF parole. The
board will help the former inmates get
work. and will keep in touch with
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
MAYOR AIDS NEWSB0YS
Joins Committee to Raise
S25O.OOO for Home for Them.

The Newsboys' Home Club will have
a new building if Mayor Mitchell has 70
20 out to solicit funds for II himself.
Yesterday the Mayor was made mem
her OF the campaign executive commit
tee OF group Of newspaper and bust
ness and professional men, who have
promised to obtain s25O,Oo0 for the
purpose within ten days.
More than 1900 persons will be Wis.,
tied by the fifty teams. headed by New
York business men interested in the
welfare % the newsboys. A commit
tee on organization. composed OF Ralph
Pulitzer, William +. McCombs, Thomas
II. Watkins, Irving T. Bush. Henry }.
Cochrane. Richard W. Meade. Frank
Gulden and l.. VI. ID. Mcclure. will
meet this afternoon in the World Build
ing to select the captains.
William Shllaber, jr., is chairman OF
the campaign executive committee, on
which the Mayor will serve. Il is his
intention to obtain permanent endow..
ment FOR the clubhouse, which will
provide workshops and opportunitie,
for vocational and business education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
The Candlestick Takes q Fresh Hold ON the Hon


unusual, consisting, erhaps, Of Sc e
green bowl, which holds the candle and
has seven handles about the rim, or the
four-sided pottery candle holder re-
sembling a tiny house, with handle at
the back.
For the nursery table the decorated
tin candestick, with hand painted dec
Grafton Of birds and animals, is both
attractive and safe, while for grown
ups the tin candlestick painted with
lacquer decoration is equally desirable.
Lanterns to Light Hallway and Corri-
dor.
In the matter OF lanterns there are
many from which TO make a selection.
and at prices that range from 50 for
the smaller to s2l for the large-sized
copies OF the old English lanterns,
which contain horn panes. These will
be found desirable for lighting the
hallway or corridor, or they can be
used on the piazza or in the sun room.
The smaller lanterns are effective dec
oratons for the bungalow. or the sub
dued corners Of room that is sugges-
tive of a studio. The gypsy candle
light, made from a SuFolkshire glass
vinegar bottle cut down and held with
in a perforated tin frame with a
cover, will be found to be one of the
most reasonable and attractive ex-
smples.
Candles consistent with every use
are now being made. They are deco
rated in a variety of designs, such as
imitation OF birch bark or with ami
mails and other childish designs for
the nursery. and for the various holt
day celebrations. They can be found
In the dark brown tone of the natural
beeswax, tat makes a charming con-
trast when used in a brass or green
pottery candlestick, and in the imita-
tons OF the old New England bay
berry candles, which impart delicate
fragrance when burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
$50 FOR MARAT LETTER
Autograph of Charlotte Cor
day Victim Brings High Price.

A rare autograph letter, written in
1888 by .. p. Marat. who was assassi-
mated by Charlotte Corday. brought
the top price yesterday a. the final ses-
sion of the sale at the Anderson Gal
leries Of the Copcutt and Ruggles col
lections. George d. Smith paid $50 for
the letter, which is addressed TO VI. de
St. Laurent, Madrid. The next best
pric, $jl, was paid by I. ". Morris
for what is said to be one Of the rarest
autographs Of the Revolutionary
period, a letter by General Israel Put
nam to Major John Bigelow, Hartford.
A tlree-page letter written by .ich-
ard Wagner in 1854 respecting
medallion port. ait Of himself was sold
TO j. f. Drake for S45. and ". W. Mann
gave S4450 for on,-raRe letter by
the Earl Of Pembroke. the "Mr. ". H."
OF 81 lkespearC5 Sonnets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
Prison, Filled with the Young.

"Our prisons and correctional insti-
tutions are filed with mere boys and
girls" explained Mrs. Henry 4. stim-
son. president Of the Woman's Munich
nal League. "The greater proportion
of the inmates are under thirty years
Of age. And at present they are all
housed together, the old offenders and
these young ones who re new TO CRIME
They have had so little training most
Of them that they are not capable OF
earning living. And then, too. many
of them suffer from drug habits and
from dangerous diseases.
"Undsr the new system provided Tor
By the parole bill these individuals will
be segregated and put into proper
classification. The hardened offenders,
for instance, will be put together in
one institution, the younger ones in
another. All OF those suffering from
tuberculosis will be separated from the
others, that they may receive proper
treatment. The drug Users will be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
By FRANCES ENGLAND.

THE inmates Of New York; correc-
i tional institutions may have an
other chance. Those who are
handicapped mentally or physically
and most Of them sre-may be rehaoh-
itsted and made At for the struggle OF
Nfs That the state should forsake It's
old prison ideal Of punishment for the
more humane point Of view, that OF
reformation, is the aim Of the Hoff-Mills
bill. which Is being pushed by tho
Woman's Municipal League and when
Is to be voted on soon at Albany. The
bill provides for a parole board, whose
ultimate end will be the rehabilitation
~ the inmates Of the penitentiary and
workhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
Declares the Work.
the Presen
Punitiv on Unmpressed
tho Community
Recon- the HoffN1is Bill

1t will merely build upon the work al
ready accomplished. and develop it in
a moro orderly fashion. The commits
sioner of Correction will be president
of the proposed board. nd the Police
Commissioner will also be a member.
The other three members will be ap-
pointed by the Mayor.
This bill will enable the Department
Of Correction to become ultimately
self-supporting, and will permit tho de-
velopment Of definite trades and occu-
pations," Mrs. Stimson explained.
"As Miss Davis has already pointed
out, it will render unnecessary the con-
struction of a new Tombs prison or an
enlargement Of the present prison, and
it will relieve the present congestion Of
the Tombs. Il Is shockingly over
crowded. When / visited it not long
ago | saw eleven women in cells de-
signed for four. Under the proposed
plan this congestion could be reduced
Immediately. Then. too. II would re-
lieve the crowded calendars OF the mag
istrates, the courts, and arrest the
present increase Of police work. And
the inmates Of institutions can be uti-
lized for the rehabilitation of the De-
partment of Correction through the
erection Of new buildings. In this way
the prisoners can earn their mainte-
nance cost"
Prevention Rather Than Punishment
New Ideal.
Another result Of establishing the
board of parole would be the economic
handling Of probation work. 1t would
permit time for the study of the rec
ords and environment Of persons COM
mitted to the various institutions.
Correctional institutions will become
laboratories for the study and proven
ton of crime" Mrs. Stimson explained.
"This kind of development is already
employed in the best correctional in
stitutions both here and abroad. We
women Of the Municipal League are
very eager for this bill TO pass. II
$, ms TO US one of the utmost impor-
lance. II is time for the state to real
ize a greater, more fundamental re-
sponsibilty-tha Of the prevention OF
crime rather than punishment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
members and $500 from Mr. and Mrs.

members and $500 from Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Sheriff..
The American Polish Relief Commit
tee added s2ss5o TO its funds yestsr-
day. The Pinsfors Committee, OF
Asheville, n. c., gave s2s6.
August Belmont, treasurer OF the
Committee OF Mercy. announced con-
tributions yesterday Of sl4s. Mrs.
whitney Warren received eontrieu-
tons amounting TO SIP for che dest'-
tute Of France.
Contributions amounting to S2so.46
were made 10 the New York State
Board OF the Red Cross yesterday
among them 5000 from z. Brown. The
British-An.erican Var Relief Fund re-
ceived 1902, which included sos from
w NJ. Patch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

locks for summer mornings
Il rbieh Usually last well into the
/ ,,ur, Immediately following high
.,ov various novel combinations
.,.r,.l. Take flannel, as q case
..,,, and consider the trimming
u - ,nartest for II. Patent leather!
~. that shimmering pelt has for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

According TO Mrs. Stimson, the stony
hearted prison official who wishes to
gee the former inmate go wrong and
forced to return to prison doesn't
exist. "Most prison officials want to
SO. the inmates make good after they
are released, and they want to help
them get work"
Under the present system, she stated,
the penitentiary and workhouse offer
no inducement to the inmates to work
and profit by discipline and medical
authority. "As result he now makes
no progress in government There
Ia little reason why a prisoner should
be good In prison. But under the
parole system he has every ind1cement
toward working to better himself
From the standpoint of public
health, too, the system outlined in the
Hoff Mills bill Is infinitely better than
our present one. Now a magistrate
must state the number Of days or
months a prisoner must spend in the
workhouse or penitentiary. He may
say twenty-one days or he may say six
months. But records show that about
half of the inmates suffer from habit
forming drgs, and the physicians say
that a years treatment IS necessary to
overcome this evil. Now most sem
fences are too short to do any good.
Under the proposed plan the physi-
Clans must certify how long the indi-
vidual should be under treatment, and
il is not necessary for the magistrate
TO give a definite sentence. Most OF
the women in institutions controlled
by the present Board of Correction
So per cent OF them to be exact-are
suffering from contagious blood dis
eases dangerous to public health, and
many of the men from an equally dam
gerous disease. Under this law they
may be held until they are no longer
dangerous
Would Save City Millions.
Mrs. Stimson took pains to show that
the proposed board of parole would not
cost a great amount of money. and that
in the end it would be a means Of saw
inc the city millions of dollars. II
provides for the continuance of parole
work of the present Board Of Parole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
frocks for Summer Mornings
p..n, Leather Piping, Appear Smart White Flame
and ButterColored Imported Morning Dresses.

groundings are 80 we'll covered with .
figured pattern.
Given n skirt whose pleating scheme
saves it from utter plainness. and a
bodice of corresponding simplicity, the
neck and wrists are the only places
where taffeta looks we'll. Do not have
wide revers for the slightly turned
back fronts Of the bodice, nor too much
tafreta on the tall collar of the chemi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

settle. Nor broad cuffs on the long
sleeves.
These silk applications should give
the impression of being accessories, to
be ripped off before the laundress lays
violent hands upon the frock. For
*hile the greater portion of these cot
ton creations are not really washable,
they are expected to look "a though
they would stand endless tubbings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

is too. the one-pound candlestick, con-
sis.ing of a plain brass column and
base. to be used as both a candlestick
and paperweight. In the den, or mans
room, the reproduction in wrought iron
of the early English ship light or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

candle holder, which is made to swing,
and thus preserve level, is decorative
in its crudeness.
Where a low, glimmering light Is de-
sired, the hanging Corean brass shrine
lights will be found effective. A low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

For use in the library is the Eliza
bethan hand wrought iron candlestick'
which consists Of a socket and cup
held by long hooked handle, made 10
hang from the edge Of a shelf, when
one is searching for book There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
Would Save City Millions.

candle, or a growing plant, If preferred.
can be placed in the shrine light. In
pottery, too, many attractive candle
holders are found, as in the Hungarian
peasant pottery. These are sometimes
conventional in shape. and again most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

long tine been accepted for shoes, but
hhs BIT surprising to see 1t defining
'h' collar, the cuffs. the belt-where-
'T'', IN fact, piping Is effective upon
isnIsl frock
Combined with Butter Color.
While many good effects IN rich or
Neutral tones are TO be seen among
recent importstions, some Of the most
attractive models are in butter color
Especially convincing is q frock whose
sfrt has circular sides, haring away
from straight front and back widths,
and whose wsistline is indicated by a
patent leather piping.
That piping, taking the place Of q
osll !; repeated in lines running up
" The arm tops on the back closed
vast, defLing It's slightly rounded out
neeA' and appearing at the elbows Of
]" short sleeves. Childishly simple It
seems Yet it has dignity. And it is
precisely the sort Of frock which every
woman up to forty years OF age may
safely include among those needed for
summer mornings.
i" value as a beach costume is OBJ
"0us, for il does not mar with
'''nKles or wilt in the salt dsmpness.
ana short Of deliberate mutilation, Ill
"'a'ment cannot injure its patent
,'''nef pipings Only beware Of over
"a''ng the flannel frock with trim
lungs 1t will not stand more than the
l'''o"e't Of pipings. Or, il those
.u"ning' are not employed, a broad
'''' o. patent leather The effect Of a
glossy black girdle against a butter
'0'0red material is at times very
stunning.
eli Color Satin Pipinrs
''"n on cotton is another novel de-
s''ure from the accepted order Of
rsr IN morning frocks for sum-
Ut The satin is handled gingerly
,o ou always in a matching tone, for a
,LuAst IN shade as well as in ma
,o, ss would be too striking in this
injection to be really chic.
an frock in figured cotton, the
,'Om OF the skirt may carry a clus-
h.. =" eordlngs or even a ruche headed
S ,a OF satin. Satin pipings may de-
W.. me bodice and its buttonholes
va II Goes not fasten invisibly. but
no point should the satin touch
n. alent. The cotton frock for morn
service must proclaim itself as q
nj, Ihenever tafeta is used as a gar.
dang for cotton frock too much
,n.meAon cannot be exercised. A
lo,an quantity OF silk will go a very
tos distance. Taffeta is usually to be
,o.,. a on those wonderfully appealing
I,., oh erepes, which 20 TO the cleaner
..sA Of 10 the laundress, but which
ies To soil readily because their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

PtcLES Ecfa. SiuH Diamond. l.s Co'an.
E.'h nnest ErIis.t Molutus hsh A Mourn
lg Jeee.u. Ma Ines Ne..il'.e. Ia nIlle .
az A. a@Ax .ItA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
THREE VESSELS
ARRIVALS
TWO STEAMERS COME FOR CAR
co. WHILE THIRD DROPPED
INTO PORT FOR SUPPLY OF
BUNKER COAL.

e Three vessels entered pert yester-
terday, these being the Dutch steam
ship Bacchus, which came from Port
Arthur. Tex. and which is bound for
South American ports the American
steamer Honduras. partly loaded and
which came from Freeport, Tex, 70
load out for South America. The
third arrival was the British steam
ship HISTORIAN. which called IN for
deckload Of timber and which has
aboard q valuable cargo, consigned 20
English buyers, consisting Of many
miscellaneous items, the most highly
valued being that Of cotton. Tho
HISTORIAN will load a deckload Of
timber AZ Pensacola, and goes hence
this afternoon. Last night the big
steamer was berthed under the coal
chutes for a supply Of bunker.
The American steamship Honduras
was berthed on the east side Of Mus
eogee wharf, where a large consign-
ment Of timber and lumber will be re-
eeived. This steamer, consigned 20
the John A. Merritt Company, is
being loaded BY the Stearns Lumber
Company, and will leave hence for
Rio within n few days.
The steamer HISTORIAN Ia one Of
thl .arge Leyland boats, having a
tonnage Of A,075 tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
Had Pellagra;
Is Now Cured

HiHshors Ala --T IS Turner. ~ this
n3Hee, saws ought 70 have urttten
sou fao weeks Ago Put failed q 40 80
set vel ard then forget Is write you
z ean ger about Ike q fa-year old boy
sou ounht r. see ne ran around and
tend 70 uy farw I car g al a. tust
IKE I used % Z am 70 thankful - know
there IL such good remedy - cure peo-
re - rellag ga
There L. ne longer any doubt that pei
laEra can he cured ncrt deiaF until
IL Is TOO ste N 81 vour DUTY ~ consult
tire reHuwrraful HauRhn
The symptoms reH ike Kunhufn
skin pee1uE m sore mouth. the lirs
throat and tongue 8 flaming red with
much mucous and choking. indigestion
ard nausea. either aiarrHoae or ronsti-
patton
There is hone get paurhn.a BIZ Free
book on FeNeEra and learn about the
remedy fer prilaRra fhat has a. last
beer found Address American Com
pounding Co. box 2ofa. Jasper. Ala re
Wondering money ia refunded IN any
case whore tire remedy Fails % cure
tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
Germany Should BE Given
an Impartial Hearing.

The arrest o. Gustav stahl, a Ger
man reservst n New York By fsd-
oral officers On the charge Of perjury,
has brought clearly before the public
TIE fact that there are some II this
country who do not seem - take into
consideration the seriousness Of the
situation now existing between Ger
many and the United States.
international considerations which
must a. tires have more OF less in
fuence Or certain criminal processes
seem 10 justify the arrest Of Gustav
stahl as . perjurer. This man swore
fatty 70 having seen guns on board
Ere Lusitania. when both the inspec-
tors ~ the United States Government
and Collector Malone assured Wash
iuRton that there were no guns on
that ship. II stahl lied. under oath.
and there ia an official presumption
that he did, then the crime was per-
jury Of a sort vastly more injurious
than most sorts 70 the interests Of
America.
II "a not weil "a have irresponsi-
be persons confronting Judgment and
stirring up trouble 81 false allega-
tions Germany made quick use Of
the charge formulated by stahL IL
was ap 70 The United States to find
TIE nan and make him make good his
statement. or suffer FOR his false A.
fdavit.
stahl most have e fair hearing. q
fair trial Any persecution Or appear.
anre % persecution would Ne unwise.
s6 sell Is 3 grave injustice. But
prompt action IS the Washington au-
thorlties was imperative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty Seekers

h g. E asks VIVA YOU ten me hr-r
e see mE hands white ara safta Thsv
a.hn cn@ rough and are Ec dark In
.entFsEt te uS arms TIRE r4afraa men
tAanea In reply 20 ElotHe shuuIt hr5nE tea
DESIRED results. wear gloves en rrevent
seiuE The bed uuen
"a 3. A. writes Row can q reduce a
double ehtnH Also how &C. ~ ~ rrsu..s
'eet Use wash lotion urararaa ~
a.ssn WINS 2 o. powdered saN3lfta e. s.
~ witch hazel This fiEhtenf the safr
tending fn dispense uFtnkles sa waU 81
announces about TIE chin or fIseu.he~a
t.Hfse saws MN freck8aa are uearNa
taan ever tnis NeaF. made dcuhfv raH-
sa.rsaas - NalHa eemplek8on. rs there
@H3 e4rF Ask NHuF dFHNNlsf fnr mn
a5nre 81 HerHo'iFea wax. anr8v nteFffs
e saa cream. removing ln ere nfernifw
#AtA AaFn WAfHr As ere wax rra1uaItE.
thF likeness edfirle. not onlv a#if
l#n estes Nau3Nn hut ere nem hna
NaAsHr SSH uhlch appears vf5f have q
HtaltaE eeIor Probably vau SSH rasa a.
eagtlnar treatment couple usste - =
w gfaana Realm. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Il A. Your Nor.


Pensacola proof is what Won wa-s
and the statement Of this highly re-
spected resident viii Danish an
doubt;
John sherman, Strong street ard
Ninth avenue, Pensacola. says: When
| was working as q painter for the
railroad, the turpentine affected ms
kidneys. In the morning when / hrst
got up, ! was stiff and lame across
my back and II I caught cold, the
trouble was always worte. The Id.
ney secretions became highly eolored
and seanty. I used Deans Kidney
Pills and il wasn't long before they
cured me. When have bad = return
attack caused by strain or colds, I
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and
have soon been cured"
Price SOC, az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sherman had. Foster Milburn CO.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-15
MELONS ARE MOVING
FROM FLORIDA MARKETS

Fort Myers, June 19.-Six carload
Of watermelons have been shipped
within the last two days. a monster.
weighing Is pounds. is on display.
Joe Wheeler. who raised II on his
farm, some three miles from the city.
saws fts career towards weighing 100
pounds was cut short. in consequence
Of the parent vine being killed hv
heavy rains Mr.. Wheeler has two
more pumpkins coming on, which he
confidently asserts viii suffice 20 fll
car.