davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Bows Who Deserve a Chance.

The campaign for funds to erect new
and bigger building for the Newsboys'
Club deserves all the help this town can
give. Those enterprising young mer-
chants have a hold on the affections Of
most citizens because of their peculiarly
American traits Of industry, persever-
ance and grit They have the basic quail
tiles which produce success and breed
desirable Americans when properly cult
waited.
Such cultivation the Newsboys' Club,
with its games, gymnastics, classes in
English, talks on citizenship and good
conduct premiums. furnishes. Its work
has proved so good that the plant must
be enlarged. A contribution for this pur-
pose is bound 10 he winning invest
nent for it will he spent for the breed
ing and improvement of boys into men
VINO count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Noted Humorist Here to Take
Good View; Then Just Watch
for What He Will Write.
HAS BEEN DOING EMPORIA
This Is His First Venture Into Far West
and He Is Going the Rounds to Size
Up Men and Issues in This Country.
BY ARTHUR CHAPMAN.

tall, dark young man, clad il gray sui. and
smoking a pleasantly aromatic cigar, was writing
piece for a New York newspapet yesterday after
noon at desk on the main floor o, the Savoy
Hotel.
The piece was all about Enporis' kan'-''
rather il was partly about Empora. for no genius
ever could get everything about Emporia into one
article Other pieces abou; Emporia are gong 70
follow. and in Cheyenne and possibly Salt Lsk'
Citv. Franklin n Adams-for our hero in the gray
euit is he will write about Denver.
Adams Is the Coming Tower" man on Inc New
York Tribune. For the benefit OF those VINO may
O. know. it should be explained that the Coming
Tower is really not tower at all, but strip o.
white paper about seventeen ems, more or less
wide and extending from the date line to the bot
tom Of rather long newspaper sheet Adams h"'
this strip of paper with prose and poetry every
day. with the able assistance Of faithful anu
gifted corps Of contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

The humorist whose "wheezes" are the tss o.
the country is in reality very seriously nteresea
in editorial policies and other wegh,y evidences o.
newspaper progress. He is most exseting eriu'
OF make-up-not OF humorous columns, but o. FROM
pages One Of his first inquiries in Denver was i0'
The New York Trbune's latest output. not 70 see
how his relayed letters were being handled but !"
observe what changes had been wrought by new
system of front page makeup which had been con
tempated.
do you know, it's easy to estimate the impor
lance OF towns and their real standing by theh
news papers? >" said Adams. "A know about some
Of the cities on our route west is the sort Of pa
pers they have been getting out"
The fact that Denver has been included IN
Adams's list OF stopping places, therefore, IS as
tnct compliment TO the local press an ins'.''-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

You can purchase merchandise advertised
In THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for
II dissatisfaction results in any case HE
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your none!
back upon request. No red tape, no quo
bling. We make good promptly II the al
Sertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Adams's wife who Miss Mnna Schwartz Z"
Cheyenne, is taking delight IN personally eonduo'
iag the humorist through her own West, o. VINCE
she is intensely proud. Mrs Adams IS well Ano''
.a Denver. where she has visited frequently he'as
me wife OF humorist is not 70 be clsssed llSh'
among the butterfly vacations, but Mrs Adams pear,
up bravely under her many responsibilities. ana
Adams himself were asked how much OF ms 'V'
cess he owes to his wife probably he would say
About 81 uer cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

The column which Adams fills 10 the deliSh, OF
MANY thousand paid subscribers and several hun
Jrod exchange editors several years ago was fanSed
on the left by weishty editorial from one ho'ae'
crooIov No frivol was then allowed on the ed.'
,orial rage But it is safe to assume that GreeleyS
audience was rot half so inpatient for the early
delivery of the paper as Adams's audience is to-day
Likewise il is safe to assume that Adams writes
more locible piece of copy than Greeley and
,bouob porbaps this sacriege should be whispered
IN AGATE type-it IS he personal opinion OF tn
v.ri.e, that no heavy editorial IN the grand oil
, ewsraner DAYS Of thunderers ever came so near
fitting the real needs Of the people as some o.
Adams's philosoph.c cal paragraphs
As a recent reviewer Of one OF Dir. Adams oooH'
mt il though the quotation is not absolute J.
ia greatly disturbed over the wrong things ne
c,ds IN the treatment of many people by some few
o.hor necnle. Furthermore, it might be SAID that
he has the faculty of letting the many people Kho"
bo, decnIv Re is disturbed and, TO pursue matters
l;++le bevond that point it is not TO be doubted
that he disturbs those who should be disturbed oH'
seldom have been. Yet we DOUBT II ADAMS "ouN
stand NJ salute if classified a socialist or snareh'
ist He is lust an intensely human young man.
with wonderful gifts Of expression whlch' ior'''
na.elv he is not using violently. Anywhere l'o"
three to ten lines Of type is all ne requires 20 eN
moss an idea on brotherhood. The tourh %
eleventh line may find him gliding into DIV OF
ronsense rhyme-but il will be found that ms po.h'
ha. been made, and somebody - going to remem-
Der something wholesomely true Tor Ions ''"e
to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

like those other satirsts, George AIDE and Finley
potor Dunne. Adams is of the newspaper school
In fact he is of the same schoolhouse that turne'
ont Dunne-the Chicago Journal. block or Two
awav from the Journal school - the Chicago pay
News. or whose morning edition, now deiune'
George AIDE began his career SO, with mo"
burorists and Bert Lesion Taylor, all blossom
inc forth within its loop district. Chicago mign'
ricbtfully claim to be the real centre Of humof u
this coun.ry-even If Adams has drfted few hUn'
dred miles east and is now claimed by New YORK
With true instinct for the unusual, Adsmss nr''
stop on his westward journey was Empors' han'
the home Of William Allen White and Walt Mason
The newspaper writer's Of Kansas, led by +. W
Howe and White, have had tremendous influence
on the American journalistic trend in late year.
The editorial pages of their little papers have been
the talk of newspaper sanctunls everywhere. Nan
sas Journalism comes near being the most wor'h
while journalism of the day, and there are half
dozen editors of small papers in that state who
have made the world come to their dusty and inky
little Offices. Adams stayed two days in Empora
and is now a Kansas enthusiast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Reqldescaf in belio for the Six;y-,hird
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

owned and published daily by Tho Tribune Association
. New York ccrporauou ogden NJ Reid. President ="
Vernon RoserN Secretary Treasurer Address Tribune
Building No lsA Nassau st. New Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
CANADIAN RATES,

Entered a, the Po.tonco at New Work Z" Second Gas
Mall Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Also Cannon Unc.e Joe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Whv not rename Vsrics Street Seventh
Avenue Sou-Sou-east7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Five Austrian warships entered the hartor
OF Antiysri Yesterday and sank the King s
Morteuegrin dispatch.
Az last an Austrian victory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail Postage Paid out
side ~ Greater New York .
Daily 4 sunday mo- Isl Daily only l month . 80
Daly a Sunda, MOS % Daily only months az
DAILY a SundAy yea- SO Daily only year ..... wv
sunday only 8 months Is sunday only. year. AoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Italy's capture Of the altitude record in
aviation was inevitable Is the only drec-
ton she could go and remain neutral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

II is perhaps more economical in the long
run 20 cast pearls before swine than 20 feed
them 70 ones wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
The Coming 7owe,

THE GRAND TOUR
from The Denver Times--Feb. ISL
Evening star., 1915-01-06
CORCORAN GALLERY OPEN
TO PUBLIC FRIDAY NIGHTS
Washingtonians May Also See Co.
temporary American Paintings
Free on Sunday.

Officials of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
today again called attention to the fact
that the institution is open free to the
public Friday evenings.
1t seems not to be generally under
stood, though announcement has been
made from time to time, it is explained
that the Corcoran Gallery of Art is now
open to the public Friday evenings from
s to 10 O'Clock, when admission is free
as well as Sunday afternoons from 1870
to 4:3o.
This is done in order to enable those
who are employed during the regular
hours of opening week days to see the
interesting exhibition of cotemporary
American paintings which is now in
progress.
By art critics. artists and connoisseurs
of art quite generally this exhibition,
which opened December IA and will con-
tinue until January "a, is considered one
OF the most notable that has been held.
Directors of art museums and others
from all parts of the country have come
to Washington to see it, and, though
there has been some adverse criticism
concerning some of the works by the
so-called advanced modernists. all are
agreed that in it are reflected those ten
dencies of the day which will be most
strongly influential in the DEVELOPMENT
of the art of the immediate future On
week days the exhibition is open from
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, as well as Friday
evenings and Sunday afternoons, admis-
sion is free.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
The Prophet

The weather man says "snow,"
and then all people know it will
be fine, the sun will shine, and
warm up things below. The
weather man says "fair," and neo-
pie everywhere their slickers don,
put gumboots on, and for rain
prepare. The prophet does his
best: he seldom takes a rest; all
day he scraps with charts and
maps from north and south and
west. He tolls and never tires !;
he reads expensive wires from
Hudson bay and far Cathay and
from the British shires. And
still his guess is punk; his
prophecies are bunk; one time in
eight he gets it straight, and seven
times it's junk. His SYSTEMS not
o. K; it leads him all astray !:
'twere best. perhaps, to burn his
maps and throw his charts away.
He ought to study well the
grounding OF the dell, which
knoweth more of weather lore
than human sharps can tell. A
goosebone he should get. cen
though he goes in debt; for that
will show if we'll have snow, or
weather dry or wet. Let him OBJ
serve the wrens, the wise old
cackling hens, the toads and
frogs, the barnyard hogs, the bull
snakes in their dens. And then
when he foretells the storm that
whoops and yells, the storm will
come and freeze us numb, and
he'll be wearing bells.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
William Henson Is Disabled by Po-
lice in Resisting Arrest.

William Henson, colored, twenty years
Did, 615 Ward court northwest, was ar
rested last night as an alleged pocket
book snatcher. Policeman King of the
second precinct fired several shots to
frighten Hanson and attract attention
TO him, and Crossing Policeman Rosen-
berg, who was on duty at Massachu-
setts avenue and 9Th street, appre-
hended him.
Henson put up so desperate a fight, it
is stated. that the crossing policeman
had to repei his attack with violence
and Henson was disabled. He was taken
20 the second precinct station and
charged with robbery.
1t is charged that Henson snatched a
pocketbook from Mrs. Lula p. Ernst
i121 9Th street northwest, at New York
avenue and 9Th street. The police al
lege that they recovered Mrs. Ernst's
pocketbook from the prisoner. Henson
will be arraigned in Police Court to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
People Related to Mexicans.

The stone tobacco pipes of the MINI
bres are tubular in form like the cloud
blowers used in certain Pueblo Indian
ceremonies. They are made of stone
and shaped like our cigar holders. By
sympathetic magic a cloud of smoke
resembles rain cloud, and the crea-
tion of the former ceremonially brings
rain. A priest using the cloud blower
is illustrated on the interior of one of
the painted bowls.
The stone idols or fetiches collected
in the Mimbres valley have the form of
frogs, bears and mountain lions, and
are similar to those found in ancient
ruins in Arizona.
From his researches. and comparisons
with objects from ancient ruins, illus
trating arts and customs of other re-
gions, DR.. Fewkes believes that these
people are related to the Mexicans, and
lived during an epoch possibly antedat-
ing the ancient Pueblo culture.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
WILL INCUR HEAVY EXPENSE
Change in Willard Hotel Vault
Space Nav Cost S1OO.OC

That an expenditure of from $4,000
TO 100000 will be involved in any cur
tailment of the vault space occupied by
the Willard Hotel under 14th street was
the statement made to the District Com
nlss.oners yesterday by Edward J..
Stellwagen and Frank S. Hight, presi-
dent and manager, respectively, of the
Willard Hotel. The hotel company rep-
resentatives called upon the District heads
to explain costs that will have to be met
if 18th street is widened. as proposed,
SO as to reduce the width of the hotel
sidewalk by twelve feet. The Commits
sioners requested that they be supplied
with data showing what use is now made
by the hotel company of the space under
the sidewalk This information, it was
stated, is now being prepared and will
be submitted to the Commissioners at an
early date.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Metropolitan Tent of the Maeeabees
Hinder New leaders

The installation of officers of Metropoii-
tan Tent, No. ~, Knights of the Macca-
bees of the World. took place last night
IN the lodge hall. 5th and G streets north
west, in the presence of large gathering
Of members of the order and their friends
The list is as follows: Commander, u.
Edward Clarke; past commander, Thomas
l. Smith; lieutenant commander, ]. NJ.
Buckley; record and finance keeper c. D.
Holland : sergeant, J. b. Woodfied chap
lain, l. I. Warren; masterat-arms, DR.
s. ]. Cochrell; physician, Dr. B. H.
Smart; first master of guards, j. J.
smith; second master of guards, c. R.
Baldus: sentinel, Bradley A. Snyder ;
picket. D. A McIrney. The installing Of
hcer was State Commander D. w. Gall.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
FOR UNIFORM DENTAL ACTION.
Members of Free Clinic Committee
Named at Meeting.

Members of the new committee to
take charge of the free dental clinic
for INDECENT school children were
named at a meeting of the National
CAPITAL Dental Society at S25 Vermont
avenue northwest last evening. They
are DIR. NJ. NJ. Dolmage. chairman; DR..
C. w. Cuthbertson and DR.. Mark Bulls.
Dr. Dolmage plans to call a general
meeting of all the fifty dentists who
have been working at the clinic and to
discuss plans for obtaining uniformity
of action The meeting is to be held
Tuesday evening, probably at the office
of DR.. Dolmage.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Rabbi Silverstone Is Host.

Rabbi G. Silverstone entertained a
number of friends at his residence
Sunday evening in honor of his son,
Herbert Silverstone,. who was con-
firmed in the orthodox church. Ad-
dresses were made by Messrs. Gotlieb,
Applestien. Musher and Rev. Mr.. Bicov
sky. Messrs. Danzansky. Yoffee, Lilson
and Shefferman sang solos About $50
guests were in attendance, most of
them being members of the Above
Sholem Synagogue.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
ADVOCATE PLAN TO
REMEDY YPARTY|LLS
Senator CIapp and Others
Urge Preferential Vote at
Leagues Closing.

The principles of party and partisan
government were decried by several of
the speakers in a discussion as to how
all the progressives of all the parties
can get together for the control of gov
ernment which marked the final session
last night of the second national con-
ference on popular government, under the
auspices of the Popular Government
League.
That no country in the world can pre-
sent the same spectacle as the United
States, with two great political parties
between which there is no fundamental
difference, was the declaration of Sen
ator Clapp of Minnesota, who advocates
the preferential ballot as the remedy for
the ills due to party government.
People Ready to Abolish Parties.
According to Senator Norris of Ne
braska, the President should announce
that he represents the entire people, and
partisan body.
Senator Norris declared, moreover, that
the s-nerican peop'e are ready to abolish
political parties, although the machine
bosses do not know it and ofTicialdom re-
fuses to believe it.
Dissenting from these views on the
propriety of ending party government,
Carl Nrooman, assistant secretary of
agriculture. stated his firm belief in the
efficacy of political parties. together
with the belief, however. that preferen-
tial voting at primaries will do much
to bring together into one great force
all the progressive elements both inside
and outside the parties.
Progressive Party Dead
That the progressive partysis dead be-
yond hope of recall unless the radicals
can capture it's remnant and commit II
to definite program of abolishine
privilege was the contention of Ed
mund B. Osborne of Montclair, n. j.,
the final speaker.
1.-The people want honest. clean elec-
tions. but right now the great need and
demand is for a party that will point
the way 20 reduced cost of living and
solving the problem of unemployment" "
said Mr.. Osborne, in part.
Aim for Real Progressives.
must declare for the abolition of privilege
of every kind. as against regulation. The
party that will take President Wilson S
dictum, Private monopoly is indefensi-
BILE and intolera ble.' and stand for abo-
ishing all such private monopolies, will
soon capture the government, will con-
troll it, as the republican party did. for
long period. and will write the epoch
making history of the next generation.
1.-The real progressive party must de-
clare for the public ownership of all nat
urai onopolies-railroads, telephones.
telegraph and other public utilities. It
| ment take over. at prices fair to present
owners, the telephone and telegraph lines
| add them to the post Office system as
| most European countries have done. and
begin at once the process of gradually
| railroads.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Falls Three Stories, But Lives

Eugene Baker, colored, twenty-eight
years old, 1917 K street northwest, while
cleaning third STORY window at a busi-
ness house near 7th and K streets north
west yesterday afternoon lost his bal
ance and fell to the ground. Baker re-
ceved pain ul injuries to his side and leg
and was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Physicians were surprised that he es-
capped with such slight injuries.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Peace Mass Meeting Arranged.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted by the International Peace Fo-
run, for the mass meeting which is to
be held Sunday afternoon, January IL,
in Polls Theater, to discuss questions
of peace and war. The meeting will
be addressed by the president of the
society, DR.. John w. Hill of New York,
on war Against War" John Hays
Hammond will speak on Deciding the
Issues of War by Courts of Justice"
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Sues to Recover Life Insurance.

h Tudor B. Harris. administrator of
the estate of Caroline NJ Harris, has
filed suit TO recover $4,000 from the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, alleged to be due on a policy of
insurance on the life OF Albert w.
Harris. The latter died August 25.
1914, and the policy was payable to
his mother. Caroline NJ. Harris, who
has since died. Attorney Daniel Thew
Wright represents the plaintiff
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Fewkes shows three hunters following
a deer, another depicts hunter with
curved stick, evidently an archaic
weapon resembling the throwing stick
One odd feature of the ruins is the
number of ancient mortars used for
pounding, which are excavated in rocks
in place; in other words. they are not
portable, but permanent, and those
who used them were probably forced to
journey thither, just as our farmers
go to the mill.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
CITY ITEMS.
Eagle Milk. 1sc; Chal. Milk, Zoe

large cans; Spinach. 1Oc: large cans
Tomatoes. 25c; 4 cans Sweet Peas, Csc;
cans Corn. CSC: 3 cans Asparagus.
SOC; Peaches, 15c; Pineapple. 15c; White
Potatoes, 14c PIX; Onions, 2oc; Navy
Beans, &c h.; Lima, Sc; lbs. Evap.
Peaches. 25c; Evap. Apricots. lee;
Seeded Raisins, &c; 5 doz. Safety Match
es, 1Oc: loaves Bread, 1oc: Borax
Soap, 25c; Soapine. 41kc: Go 70. TIC; )
Grapefruit 10c; Oranges. 15c: Wonder
Coffee, 20c: Norway Mackerel. SC and
10c. 1920 7th st. NV. and all the J. 7.
D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
r.r.+;or. HIVE Fouud

Nearly Two Generations Have Found
HEURICHS BEERS helps to health and
happiness. In greater favor today as
family beverages than ever. to 10 mos
old = doz Maerzen or Senate. S11o
Lager, $3.50. Bot. rebate. soc. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Eisinger's Is the Cheapest Place
to get good Lumber and Millwork. Or
ders' of every size solicited. 21o9 1th.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Anything in Groceries and Wines. De-
liveries to all sections. Special. Rob
ertson's Scotch Jams. 25c a jar. James
D. Donnelly, 1406 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Virginia Theater That's ak
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Pheze Main 2590 for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
II in a Hurry, Call NJ. 7o96.

Art Supplies. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
LOCAL MENTION.

There's Nutriment In Every Crumb OF
SCHNEIDER'S MALT BREAD.
Its a perfect food for grown-ups and
chtldren-as pure, wholesome and appe-
tizing as choicest ingredients and high
est baking skill can make it. Leave
standing order with your grocer to sup
ply Malt Bread SC loaf Look for label.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

weIsbach Lights and Mantels.
6i6 18th c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 @ St
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-06

can automobile on a meritorious world
wide basis. He produced the first
toothed armature, and among the first
electric vehicles, electric trucks, ma
rine lighting plants, and racing auto
mobiles. In 1900 he was awarded a
medal by the French government for
meritorious automobile design.
The American Institute of Mining
Engineers appointed these two men,
bers:
William Lawrence Saunders, Plain
field, N. j., who designed apparatus
for subaqueous drilling now in gen.
eral use, rock-Irilling and quarring
devices, track and bar channelers, the
radial-axe system of coal-mining, anu
the system of pumping liquids by COM
pressed air now used in Russian oil
fields. He Is the author of many
scientific treatises.
Benjamin Bowditch Thayer, New
York City, president of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company. whose long
experience in the mines OF the west
has made him thoroughly familiar
with their practical operation. He is
an expert on copper and high ex
plosives.
The American Electrichcmical So.
ciety has two members:
DR.. Joseph William Richards, South
Bethlehem, Pa, who is a graduate of
American and German universities
and mining schools, and is legal ex.
pert in chemical and metallurgy cases.
Lawrence Adicks, Douglas, Ariz.,
who is a consulting metallurgical en-
gineer of national reputation, having
been life student of copper proper.
ties in western mines and eastern re,
fineries.
The American Society of Mcchani-