davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

the home system Of manufacture are sure! w.
competent to speak for themselves 80 'oo' "'''
tho whole range of health laws, milk reputation
etc, wherein the state steps INTO 'he "o'"' ""N
does a woman's work. Men have done mum "
protect the lives and health OF chiioreh' WV"
women voting by their side they can 90 lAi "'0'
Here az in every aspect, the question Is not Oh
antaoonism. but Of united effort, OF men ana
women hepne each other toward the common
cool We have no thought OF any regeneratiVe
nanacea or woodworking progress. we nave
only the conviction that women are ou' just
awakening to their responsibility and duty ana
that with their full strength aiding, the human
race cannot but march faster.
"The Times" article contains much minor mat
TOR of unconscious humor. 1t speaks OF keeping
uror,en apart from men in the hurly-burly OF hre
70 insure them courtesies from the opposite SEX
II orieves at the thought of turning woman out
into the everlasting scrimmage OF life. .one rue
in the subway at rush hour ought TO De a. sum
Gent correction Of this venerable ignorance. ror
better, for worse, women, millions OF them, are
out in the scrimmage Whatever is good In chiv-
airy has survived Tor thelh anu VIII '"'
them, we suspect, whether they vote or not
What is unsound in the ideal Of chivalry can be
easily done without especially if women are IN
position to ask for few items Of justice instead
We have no wish to divert the argument from
tho main issue. however "The Times has just
begun to think upon the subject, and 1t is thinK
ing very badly. The crisis is indeed too grave to
waste time on absurdities or contradictions Inc
women of New York ask to be heard; they ask the
opportunity to help the men of the state IN the
work of the state. They are certainly not to be
defeated by the grandfatherly rehearsal of set
arguments which ignore the facts and speak IN
terms of the spinning wheel and the stage coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Lower Telephone Rates.

The expert of the joint legislative committee
which has been investigating the telephone ser
vice in this city has recommended further reduc-
tons in local rates on the ground that the com
pany's profits are excessive The telephone
company recently made voluntarily, as the result
of negotiations with the upstate Public Service
Commission, which has jurisdiction over it, re-
ductions in some service charges. There are
probably others which could be made even to its
own advantage. 1t seems Illogical as Mr. Bemis
points out, that Chicago has 60 per cent more
telephones for each hundred of population than
this city, and that in the last year Chicago, be-
cause Of its low telephone charges, actually i'll
stalled more telephones than did this city.
The telephone company has given efficient ser
vice here and has in many instances shown an
exceptional willingness to consider and remedy
complaints. 1t may itself see the value Of re-
tanning the asset of public good will by consentne
to such reductions will not unduy decrease its
earning power while making it much more use
full community agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Corporation Regulation Which Regulated

The list of accomplishments given out by the
Public Service Commission in justification OF it
self is indicative of Just one thing-that when
there was a good commission things were done
Everything of Importance in that list was
complished, or was well begun, under the Hughes
commission. The S0-cent gas litigation the
marlborough Metropolitan investigation, which
used Mr. Quigg to define "acceeration" and
term himself an "accelerator of public opinion;
the campaign to abolish grade crossings, the
lengthening of subway station platforms, the in
stallation Of side door cars in the subway the
preparation of the plans for the dual subway
system and numerous others of the reforms noted
took place when Mr.. Wilcox was chairman.
There is no question that state regulation of
public utilities can be made splendid thing
for the public and a good thing for the
corporations, when carried out sincerely, fairly
or less complete form, several under laws Dor
rowed directly from the law of this state
Regulation, however, cannot consist in acquies-
cence in the desires of the transit and lighting
companies. No Public Service commissioner can
he a successful regulator who thinks, as Mr.. Nc
Call seems TO think, that the railways are doing
the best they can all the time
II NAV be unfortunate, but IT is true, that
u,atcbfulness is what is needed of the commits,
sioners. not an excess Of charity and good VIII
toward the corporations under their jurisdiction.
When iustice and constant watchfulness were the
COMMISSIONS characteristics, there was action in
tho nubl;c interest. II is time for a change of
which will bring back that policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Tipperary Boosters
Lie About Famed Spot
Distance to Celebrated Irish Resort Depen-
dent Upon Place Traveller Starts From.
BY OUR OWN SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

Its long way to Tipperary' is one of the
haf-truths that fake advertisers, in the guise Of
Commercial" honesty, delight in. 1t IS long
way to Tipperary, | admit.
But it is a short way to Tipperary. also 1t
is a short way 20 Tipperary from Mackanagh,
Garryspeane, Cashel and Ballyclerahan.
Does the advertisement mention these towns?
1t does not, gentlemen of the Tipperary & Lin,
erick Railroad.
One day last fall Mr.. Will Irwin, with whom
used to share apartment bought ticket
from Ballyclerahan to Tipperary. He arrived at
Tipperary 20 minutes after leaving Ballyclera-
ham, The ticket cost shilings.
How about it," Irwin asked the ticket agent.
II thought it was a long way
at is" said the ticket agent, .ruthfuly, from
Nashotah, Wisconsin"
Take the case Of the honest advertiser, Thomas
Buchanan Read. In "Sheridan's Ride to cite
an example Of his trustworthy advertising copy,
Sheridan is twenty, fifteen, ten, five miles away.
Finally he arrives. Here is no vagueness, no
"long. long way to Tipperary." The mileage is
always stated, clearly.
But the directors of the T. & l.. r. K. must
live. Perhaps, if all newspapers rejected their
fraudulent advertisements, they might live less
sumptuously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate

from Northern sea rovers, even if some
of them may have had superficial
French polish; and also ] had retained
the old delusion that in spite of the
Conquest the stubborn Saxon and his
vigorous notions of freedom persisted
and became dominant. leaving modern
England essentially Teutonic; that is
until this war, which has changed all
things, including the past.
Oh. no doubt, if | saw and read
papers from Germany | should learn
how utterly mistaken | have been IN
regard to many other historic facts,
but that would only emphasize my
point. Now, | believe, enthusiastically,
in the intrinsic virtues Of the great ma
tons and races. even though may fear
that none of these nations, possibly in
GLIDING our own, has been or can be
always entirely in the right. J know
that as individuals we are bound to
take sides, whether it be as spectators
of war or of baseball game. But |
fail to see why craftsmanship should
lead any of US to falsify or distort
the record of past performances.
ARTHUR GUITERMAN.
1913 East Seventeenth Street, New
York, Feb. 6, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
.LOUISIANA'S PLEA
TO SUE U. S. WINS
House Committee Reports Res
olution Authorizing Sugar
Tariff Appeal.
IProm The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Feb. S.-The plea OF
Senator-elect Broussard that Louisiana
receive authority hom Congress to ap-
peal direc: to the Supreme Court for
an Interpretation of the Underwood
tariff sugar rates was granted to-day
By the House Judiciary Committee,
which reported a resolution authorlz-
ing the appeal. An attempt will be
made to consider the resolution at this
session. The Treasury Department has
contended that a suit against the
United States could not be brough,
without the consent of Congress.
Louisiana contends that the collec-
tions of the duty on sugar violates the
reciprocity treaty between the United
States and Cuba, and that in the light
Ct the Supreme Court decisions Con-
eress re-enacted tho rate prescribed by
the Payne-Aldrich bill-Sl "a a hundred
pounds. The present rate is 81 OIL a
hundred pounds, and the difference in
ten months has amounted to more than
Sl5,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
INJURED SAY THEY
BEG In VAIN FOR AID
Federal Employees Urge Passing
of Kern-McGillicuddy Bill
for Com )enSati0n

Isador Miller, of AZ West EoEty'see'
ond Street, has an outstanding account
to settle with Congress. Nearly Two
years ago, when working as sssls'aE'
chemist in the Picatinny Arsenal "
was injured by an explosion. he an
not received a cent Of compensation
Congress acts as if It were gv'hs
aims to a criminal" Miller said yes'ei'
day in summing up his struggle 70 g.
compensation. IL had even TO pay 'as
fees of the doctor who rendered lls.
aid at the arsenal before ! was ''A''
TO the hospital" IL.
The official record shows the see,as.'
deprived Miller of one eye and Of wv
partial vision of the other.
ut would be absurd to lmpute NV w.
tional cruelty" explained Miller
plight is due TO an outworn ana aos.t
system. Although it could not nov .
feet my case, | hope that the hsi-
McGillicuddy bill for establishing La
better system for federal employees VIZ
go through Congress" a.. cs.
George W. Mohr, a clerk IN the "a "a
toms Department, told OF the pSpsS
SON case, another instance oil deis''''
compensation by the government -.
81 have good reason to teel lhe y
Justice of the existing eompehs@ssI
law for federal employees" ne ~ ~
"for my wife and | have strugsiee ~, ~.
wears to keep together the ioui =.
phaned children of her brother-'i
Samuel II. Donaldson. Az.
"Donaldson's death was due 70
fective case hook. He was towering
case in the appraisers warenouss a. IN.
the hook broke. He died from - rvly
juries. The accident happehyu nj.
6. 1911. but it was not until JUN una
1914. that my wife, as their guar 80
received notice Of payment OH y ~
only one years wages, for the re'''
the four orphans. hv All.
"Three bills were introduced oy -,
ferent Congressman for reilet n, az
Donaldson children. The ooile..s ar,
the Port, the Appraiser, o'heI al.
and citizens attempted TO seeul IN,
At first $4,000 was asked TOT. pus 40,
was reduced TO $500 in the oon n, wss,
on Claims. A bill for this auou"ss srs.e
through the House, but tne pos
would not pass il. Representa- bu,
conferred with a Senate commi'''e ,he
all that could be obtained w"
sS40." ...rdsv tbs.
Il was also learned yesterdSy ne
the widow of Inspector Waldo, Old OF ~j
immigration service, who was rlii.
in 1918 when the railing on tne no
Island ferry broke, has ree res. dsath.
compensation for her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
THE POT AND THE KETTLE
Germany No Better than England,
Says This Correspondent.
Q Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: copy the following from your
issue of Sunday: "A nations flag is a
sacred heritage and ought to be pro-
tected from all slurs and insults such
as the British are now heaping upon
the American flag"
What has brought Germany to a
realizing sense of the sacredness OF
the flag of the country it represents
To quote an old saying, is it not a
case Of "the pot calling the kettle
black" for her to complain of any one
doing the very thing which she has
been doing the last six months, but
in her case not only using the flag
but the uniform of her enemies to aid
her in carrying out her dastsrdly
plots?
With regard to the Lusitania flying
the Stars and Stripes, she was using
a neutral flag in the hope of saving
life and property. but Germany has
used the flag of her enemies for the
purpose of causing death and destruc-
ton. If she had only the courage
and uprightness to fight square in
stead of STOPPING to the vile and des-
picable methods she has used the
world at large would have more re-
spect for her. e. h. BROW NJ.
New York, Feb. 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
AFTER SUFFRAGE FUNDS
Mrs. Thompson Seton FORM
Rody TO Finance Press WorA'

Moved by an IS o $" call ir %nmss
nress agent OF the National M.g;ai,,
Suffrage Association. whose AVN e. Ns.
has reduced the treasury OF 'n Earn.
tionaPs publicity department .,S " has
ingly, Mrs. Ernest Thompson ss.y" ths
formed committee TO finance lief
press work for the coming year, Del.
Committee will have luncheon a,..u,s
monico's on Thursday. and ssOes
plans for raising the s2O'VOV '"'
for. ,;,tee are
The members OF the eomnrpW ward.
Everett Colby, DR.. Freeman wat
Roland Ray Conklin, Mrs. JONI nnsorest,
son, jr.. Mrs. William Curtis p Mrs. Jo-
Mrs. Frederick r. Hoisington,.v a,,hing-
seph Talbot MacLesn. Mrs. :, vcamby.
ton Miner and Mrs. Walter g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
A Spanking for the Hyphenated.
, the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: George Sylvester Viereck,
editor Of "The FatherlaHd." says Ger
many must spank US. Why? Is it not
natural hat all Americans should dis
trust and loathe the "Me and God
mailed fist" "anointed sovereignty"
"overlordsh.p," etc, etc, which have
made Germany what she is aid made
possible n bonehead military caste
o lead poor Germany into a spotlight
Of scorn for her evil ways in war? is
it rot a sturid thing for men OF Ger
man birth to swear fealty to this coun-
try and also to swear so!emnly TO
allure all foreign al egiance and then
70 put Deutschland uber Allies" to the
annoyance and embarrassment OF the
very country that gives them home
Spank us? think nit! The time will
yet come wnen America will realize
the wisdom OF spanking the hyphen-
ated citizen, and soundly, to his ever
lasting good God save our country!
A. W. HARRINGTON.
Stockbridge, Mass, Feb. ), 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
TO BE "OLD GRAD" DAY
How Princeton Will Celebrate
Lincoln's Birthday.

Lincoln's Birthday will also be 'old
grads" day at Princeton University
At IL o'clock there will be general
meeting of the alumni, with addresses
By President John Grier Hibben, Dean
Magic, Professor George B. Mcclellan
Professor Gauss, Professor Conklin and
DR.. j. K. Raycroft.
At l o'clock there will be luncheon in
Proctor Hall, Of the New Graduate Col
lege. In the Afternoon the alumni will
visit the laboratories, including the
Palmer physical laboratory, said TO be
the best equipped building of its kind
in this country.
President and Mrs. Hbben will re-
ceive the alumni late in the afternoon
at Prospect, and in the evening there
will be smoker at the Nassau Club
The university graduate council has
the programme in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
TILDEN LEFT $3,15J,000
Widow and Sons of Chicago
Packer Beneficiaries.

Chicago, Feb. S.-The will of Edward
Tilden, packer and banker, who died
last Friday. was fled for probate to-
day, disposing Of an estate estimated
at s3,150,0O0. The executors are Mrs.
Ante Tilden, the widow, Averill Til
den, a son, and Henry and J. Aaron,
attorneys.
The estate is ordered held in trust
until Louis Tilden, son, now four
teen years old, reaches the age OF
twenty-five years, when the two sons
will receive 100000 each The widow
viii then receive the rest Of the estate
after several small requests to rela-
tives ard servants have been paid
No mention is made in the will OF
requests to public charity, but il is
said the widow wi continue certain
charities which Mr.. Tilden began many
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
The Coming Tower
CoNFERRJNG THE LAUREL CROSS.

am strong for the guy who forbears to discuss
Ad napseam. war scenes and battles;
will shout for the chap who keeps cool in a
fuss
While every one else has the rattes.
am strong for the fellow who fights for his flag
Who fearlessy follows his cap'n;
And any young father who'd cut out the brag,
I'd dote on (but that never1l happen).
am keen for the cuss who is good to his wife;
And for him who puts truth before profit.
To the man with a smile amid turmoil and strife
will clutch my chapeau, and I'll dof it,
am strong for all these, they're some lads I'll
be bound.
But mantle of far greater glories
| will hand to the fellow-if he can be found
Who will tell me no Fordauto stories.
A. P. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

"Her small features seemed even timer
because of the mass of almost black hair that
framed her face. The eyes dark. and seemed
mostly soft From "The Flivver," by Frank
K. Adams in the Red Book for February. p. FOL
THE face seemed smaller for the abundance of
red brown hair about and above it. Her eyes we're
big and gray and very clear and frank."-From 1.-THE
Rose of Beaker Court" by Charles Wesley Sanders
in the Red Book for February p. sO7.
Oh, well, girls are all alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Dinner for Japan's ENJOYS

Viscount Chinda, the Japanese Am
bassador, Viscountess Chinda and Ad-
miral Baron Dewa and aids. represent
ing the Japanse government at the
Panama Exposition. will be the guests
of the japan Society at its annual
dinner, February 20, at the Hotel
Aston. Many naval and military
guests will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Washington and Lee University is the progressive
little institution. It's authorities have decided TO
publish in the newspapers at intervals during each
session the of students who have reached GER
tain high standards in studies and recitations. And
why not? Conceive the headline "STlCKLEY WINS
AT SOLID TRIG," over the story "Stufy Stckley,
the math shark, beat all college records here
yesterday at tackling the cotangent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
The Way of Maid with a Contribution.

signed my name as FLORENCE L.
You canned my contribution. Well,
| thought I'd let plain FLORENCE do,
But that received the zinc-zinc, too.
Next time / WIS content with Flo,
You paused, but then deci led NO.
SO now III try to make you fall
By simply signing not at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Or "GREEK STAR COPS KEY" heading "Pudge
Abercrombe, who the Bion-Moschus translating
contest last year, elected to Phi Beta Kappa
last night Pudges work in Euripides got him the
decision He put 40 lines of the Greek dramatst
into English verse in the record time of 10 min 6 35
sec The record previously had been held by Gil
Murray, oxford New COLI 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

The Grand Tour, which really must speak to
The Boss about, will take through Kansas, Colo
RADIO. Utah and Californa-all suffrage states. We
shall investigate thoroughly, from windows and
back platforms, conditions in these commonwealth.
And send to this department daily report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Yesterdays about the Kemp and the Croy mar
riages should have been headed, Orson Lowell thinks.
What would you have headed it, Mr. Lowell? "Potes
for Women? Very good 0rsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Suggestion to logcians who argue for the Anti
sufs: Philadelphia has male suffrage only. Topeka
has universal suffrage. The Athletics beat the Giants
in 1911 and 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Is it that way in colyuming' Should one ignore
the methods Of attaining an end long it i.
reached?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Billy Sunday is defended by many who care about
nothing but results. And you'll have to admit that
he gets results" they contend His end ustifes his
methods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Rhymes Are So Scarce in This World of Ours.

Perhaps the gayest, glibbest guys in this here gay
and glib
Iverse those who spend their time contributing to
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
THE UNQUENCHABLE FoRDCAR wHEEzE
From The Tribune


I've find the commission has three automobiles,
two trucks and two Fords," said Hayward opening up
on the question OF cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Should one? Or shouldn't one ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Or but it's too easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

One wonders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

I. y. 4.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-24
.ERATH ICE & BOTTL|NG COLtd
SOLE AGENTS
NEW IBERIA
Keg and Bottle Beer.
SherW Sale.
HOMER LAGRANGE
VS..
ROBERT WASHINGTON.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Iberia, 10Th
Judicial District Court.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
a writ Of Ficri Facias issued out of the
above entitled and mum bered cause and
to me directed, |, Geo. Henderson,
Sheriff, through J. F. Breaux, Deputy
Sheriff, duly sworn and qualified in and
for Iberia Parish, La, have seized and
will offer for sale aud will sell at Public
AUCTION to the last and highest bidder
FOR CASH at the front door of the
Court House in New Iberia, La, be.
tween legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, APRIL Gath, A. D. 1915,
the following described property to- wit:
Two and one half acres of land bound
ed North by Butler; South by Johnson;
East by Robert and West by Joseph, be-
the property Of Defendant.
To pay and satisfy the sum Of one
hundred and twenty seven $500 dollars
with interest at 5 per cent per annum
from Feb. 10th, 1915 until paid and also
the sum Of eleven dollars costs and all
costs OF these proceeding.
Given officially this Goth day Of March
A. D. 1915,
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff,
Per J. F. Brsaux, Dty. Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-24
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia, 18th
Judicial District Court.

Notice is hereby given that virtue Of an
order eminating out Of the above entitled
and numbered cause and to me dire eted,
l, Geo. Henderson, Sheriff, through J. +.
Breaux. Dty Sheriff. duly sworn and
qualified In and for iberia Parish. La.
will offer for sale and will sell at Public
Auction, 10 the last and highest bidder on
The terms and conditions hereinaft' r
mentioned, for the purpose Of e6ecting .
partition between the co-owners thereof,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 22ad. A. d. 1915
che following described property to-wit:-
A certain lot Of ground together with
all the buildings and improvements ther'
on situated in the city OF New Iberia,
Parish Of Iberia, State Of Louisiana, and
being bounded on the North BY Weeks
Street. on the South by Center Street, on
the East by property Of P. 3. Broussard
and SEVERN viator and on the West by
property Of Sam Foulkes aud Mrs. l.. g.
Dautsrivs.
Terms and condition Of sale:-
The shares Of the c0-0wners OF age,
l0-22nd thereof FOR CASH. and the
shares of the minors 3-22nd thereof
on credit to be represented by Vendors
lien and privilege notes upon the said
property payable at the majority or the
becoming Of age Of the minors Paul,
Paula and May Miguel, with eight per
cent per annum interest from date until
paid, ana ten per cent additional as
Attys. fees upon said principal and inter
est in case said notes are placed in the
hands Of an Atty. for collection.
Given officially this 18th day OF April
A. d. 1915.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
per J. F. Brsaux, by. Sheriff.