davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
Ihe Author Of Story About Mothers and
q Book About Girls Would Rather Send
Her Daughter to the Steppes Of Russia
Than TO College at the Fateqous Age
q Housekeeping Novelist Says
Writing rs Like Baking--You
Get Materials, Put Together,
Stir Cool, Stir Some More,
Bake and if You Keep On
You May Be Able TO Get Bread
Out of 1t.

their Port Washington home and Office.
-aised nm emphatic hand
Regular clans. All the same.
Rather die than tell where you're 60
ing, even if it is only to have your hair.
cut. Your mother asks with never
failing regularity, Where are you go
ing, son" And you answer, always the
same, 'Oh, just out fo- while"
Mrs. Norris smiled and then grew
serious.
"And that's where motherhood comes
in" she said. "Mothering is the most
important business in the world, and
the most neglected. II isn't because
there is harm or vice in the mothers,
but it's just that they fail so often
in not combating that fatuous-
ness of seventeen, fatuousness that may
lead anywhere at that very dangerous
age. Every girl of seventeen thinks
she has some peculiar claim to beauty
or charm. Haven't you seen her gaz-
ing at herself in the mirror, stunned
with rapture? And won't that sort of
thing steer her straight in the wrong
direction? There are fearful possibili-
ties there. It's up to the mothers. It's
up TO us to sympathize and direct, to
set a beautiful example, and TO ,s;ck to
the girl until she emerges again, ra-
tional being.
ITS up to US TO do 4 great many
other things, too. wish, for exam
pie, that We could form a background
of dignity and beauty in our dressing"
She grinned across the desk at her un-
suspectng husband.
you know" she said quietly, when
I'm forty Pm going TO adopt a uniform
gray dress ard bonnet. You know,
every woman has to have her pet re-
form, and mines dress reform. We
don't wear beautiful clothes, you know.
If they were truly beautiful they would
always be beautiful. But the things we
wore last year couldn't straggle up
Fifth Avenue. They're even funny TO
us. Our vision is wrong. We see beauty
this year, and different beauty next
year. Oh, wish we could adopt be-
coming national costume and wear it
forever. The Japanese have learned
that lesson long ago.
1--WE spend so much time dressing"
she deplored, changing our natural
face for a different one, and our nat
ural figure for new one"
The talk turned from beauty in
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
1000 AT VOCATIONAL SHOW
Exhibit Urges Extension OF Trade
Teaching in Schools.

One thousand schoolboys OF this city
assembled in Madison Square Garden
last night. greeted Governor whitman
as guest Of honor. at the first National
Industrial Education Exposition.
Vocational training, which they be
lieve has been neglected in America,
tho organizers OF the exhibit have
placed far to the fore. Exhibits OF
work done by pupils in industrial in
stitutions are lined up around the Gar
dent in numerous booths.
Resides the Governor, Borough
President Marks and President
Churchill. of the Board Of Education.
smoke. Some OF the city's champion
trnants. 200 strong, cheered Governor
Whitman when he entered.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
I. R. T. ASKS P. S. c. TO WAIT
Letter to Commission an Insult Says
Hayward.

The Interborough Rapid trans"
Company yesterday sent letter to the
Public Service Commission in reply TO
resolution adopted by the commits
sion on April %, 1915, ordering that
the comnaay equip its elevated lines
with system of signals capable OF
preventing collisions before October l.
The Inrerborough's reply asks for
STAY of six months, and reads in part:
From our studies we are unable TO
discover on the market or IN process
of development such a system or sig
nails as your resolution contemplated
i. e.. one that will give us maximum OF
safety without in any way reducing the
capacity Of the road"
Commissioner j. Sergeant Cram VINO }
introduced the resolution, said:
think this is an impudent invasion Oh
the ORDER" at is more than mat.
added Commissioner Hayward. 1T is
impudent. insulting and evasivc.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
Refugees Reach Teheran.

Paris, Sept PA telegram from
Teheran TO the Havas News Agency
announces the safe arrival there
OF a caravan of French and Russian
residents of the Persian city of Gsps-
han, 2l0 miles south of the capital.
The refugees travelled for twelve days
in intense heat. The caravan was five
miles long and contained $50 men.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
CHIPPENDALE BRINGS $25
old Divan in Mahogany and Damask a
Bargain at Estates Sale.

Bidders at the second session of the
estates sale at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries yesterday were fortunate
enough to obtain bargains in furniture.
The highest bid for an old Chippendale
divan in mahogany and crimson damask
was S25, at which price it was knocked
down by Mr. Silo to F. Haines.
The top price of the day was Sl61,
paid by c. Stammer for dainty Shera-
ton chamber suite. II. NJ. Pask gave
S132 for a quaint old English dining
suite. The total of the sale to date is
$3.50. Some examples of Heppel-
white. Chippendale, Hogarth and
French and lacquer cabinetry will be
sold this afternoon at the final session.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
WHITE HOUSE GETS RELICS
Granddaughter OF President Taylor
Gives Heirlooms.

Washington. Sept 24.-Mrs. Walter
6. Staufer of New Orleans, gran
daughter Of President Aachary IayicI'
- tbo White House collection several
~ Icons belonging 10 her ancestor.
They included par Ha.aI+er ol sr'aTr aDd sew sew
49, re, ~ he White House, brooch
a.y..irinc az 80 lock o. his hair. a SILVER
,i..nd ,be handle Of walking stick
pui "t'u biu during the Mexican War.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
OBITUARIES.
me NARY : uTTLEFIELD HARX.

Mrs. Mary Susan LittleheId mar II 81 .,
13g Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, ,o nieu ~
her summer home in East fAlGnos snas uo'
l. l.. yesterday. M MRS diaa m1tT from m'g cancer
Of the stomach. She leaves tnifo -, ;s
and three daughters one 0l piackrar
the wife of Justice ADe' t.
Of thea Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
Fred Thompson Improving.

Frederic Thompson, wei kho"h Hs
the creator of Luna Park, the Hippo
drome and many other large scale
amusement ventures, who is in Poly
clinic Hospital seriously i'll from acute
Rright's disease, was reported much
better" last night
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
MRS. EMMA RlX.

Mrs. Emma Rix, wife of Paul XIV k'
who for a number OF years LeS'SSo to,nt
FLUSHING. died Thursday IN the MG1o, .b,or
Vernon Hospital. She vas uaut ne 10
of Mrs Mary Bartlett Of Astoria 20
sides her mother she leaves "''S
brothers and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
MRS. ANNA MILLER.

Mrs. Anna Miller sixty, a ,Dna wla0T' ;n
Whitestone, Viii after an illness Of t%o sSo
,,ears nr. She was born in Scotland. ohe @
had lived in WhitestOne for iiity {[ers' ,ars
SSe leaves two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
'lANE DEATH ON WORKERS
is' Suing. Say Conductor and
Nhopptr Hurled Man 20 Rails.


y yI5aerging that the death Of David
To-, was caused by a conductor and
ks,o,'..ss .sshooppcr employed by the Inter
Ns,l Rapid Transit Company at the
n. ,oueet station Of the Third Ave
Esb.s,..' s.'ssted sed railroad, Ida Miller and
60, Sehwalb. executors Of Miller's
b,ens' clsa rlsa suit yesterday in the Su-
ssny q, Svert against the transit com
d, ief $4,000 damages.
Allsr geejm,oer "a. 1913, II is alleged,
Nsesg Inoing that he was on the
sop,. piaHorm, was told by ticket
Tor 70 cross TO the opposite sta
lrsI, a. ne was trying TO get on a
a, rs asserted, he was seized by
Rso,r,," and ticket chopper and
esrsS 70 the track Just as the train
ks u ne employees said he was try
rae without paying mis- fare.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
Dtlehanty Tells Of Trial"

la opening for the prosecution,
.lAsS a. De.eha1ty. the Assistant Dis
4ei Aitoney, told The court and jury
"a ne case was simple. eve shall
NV,e. he said. 'thar these defendants
.I.ag the strike o. 1910 managed the
"a and sentcnce O. Liebowitz. The
so'eedlngs and suoseQuent death Of
victim was nos entered into a
@.s 70 be sure. There is no doubt,
-'e'er. that it was delivered and exc
me 'heorv of .ne case is that Lie
~..A and other. unable % get work.
'-' Hunter X. J.. and worked in
-sh-unlon shop. Other men. who
-! supposed were also non-union men.
~.."panied them lH reality these
~ were union men representing
lNeVes as 'scaDs'
.. NO Or three days after they went
work al Hunter. a committee of
80 ~ men caused riot at the fac
- shd under threats the non-union
~. cane back 20 New York. accom-
81 oy the committee. They were
- heACquartCrs on East Fourth
,,s..., "herc Slgman carried on his
,.isslons There the union men were
l- ahd each was assaulted. Lie
49, Vas beaten with an iron bar.
!. laa.y ina. he died the next dav in
s''se ~. Hospital. There is no ques-
N. o. unlonlsm or labor concerned in
s.s4se, Zach man arraigncd is equally
.s.aslole for tic death Of Lie
it IS an unvarnished story.
s',. vas killed 20 iutimidate other non
,,.,s,i s,asi Witnesses called told Of the
rgte az Hunter. where many union
~, e,seis went 20 work because Of the
t N this c,tv
Z 'SG,aham G'am Levy, who. with William VI.
v.eoil Abraham Gruber. George
t,stMSoh' Henry Tnger. Max Levine
,l..iils hillQult. represents the de-
~ s,,taN said: 81 am looking forward
a. Mach pleasure 10 the cross-ex-
i,,,e4 OF Levine. When the de-
y mas finished with him there will
~ snFed Of ms testimony remain
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
BY SARAH ADDINGTON.

k<UF had daughter" says Kath-
leen Norris, novelist Of dOmes-
tic life. 81 should put rubbers
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
* IDENTIFIED
NuNlON SLAYERS
eyewitness Names sig
~ NAN and Strong Arm
Moses" as Leaders.
VICTIM MADE PLEA
TO GO TO CHILDREN
,,od Not to "Scab"--Then
Was Beaten and Thrown Into
Gutter. Says Levine.

= .te seven union members on
~ O. c.. ts~-oo murder before
~, for jus .be Criminal
,ss-s IomPA''s -. .L.~cod
,-,-,h of the Supreme court CHI" y '"
rr.-~ Hvmar Iobowitz, gar
~ H'''.'. ..~. ,tc,tfcd Yesterday
ssa, vorSe' " ..... -. Do
5, lsYac Levine an '' '"''''''. w ,'.
levine said these SiN were
h.i'as : .ho ,s.s.'+ took place in
resent V''- SEQ, +be
.,o-t Of 30 .'.''
-.,,, headquarters Ae po'n'eo OUT
s.0~e- ono of thc defendants.
A''''' .-.-,t secretary and treas
so was gen .'.........- '. 1edios' Gar
ser o. ne Il ,,,-''.. ,-. .e .-o MAJ, ,ybo
-s,. WORKERS '''...' .-. bca5 vi.b
er1cs l.eoo"...l - s.--,,ri,' 81 nom.
q
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25

Assault Described.
s.nr,ic.er. Levine said. was known
q, aVoiscie s'arser.' interpreted from
NJ Russian as meaning. Moses the
..r'as Armed Mai.
there were many more there, ~ Le-
no Continued. approximately fifty.
s--an acted as chairman Leibowitz
he others came 60 The hall 10 apollo
10 70 the striking leaders for going
q Hunter. *. y. 90 work in scab shops.
gs tod the leaders ne had only SO
,,s pleaded with them 20 be permitted
% 70 70 his home ir Brooklyn and give
ss money % his wife He told them
- had severn. children dependent
r,or hin and i they would let him
r. % them he would promise the lead
rs 10, 10 work again as a scab. Sig
rln laughed az tte plea.
when be wi.h others entered the
,o,r they were jcercd at as scabs.
Tlos not on the picket committee
vus ordered 20 leave the room. J
vs,i or w..h -he others. Nine or
iln remained. among them all the de-
's-ilnts except Singer. 7 stood in q
isllvsy near che entrance q the hall.
-As0ut so o'c.ocs the front door
nersd Lichowltz vas being puSho d
Ci When be- reached the sidewalk
S,nsn. who was doing the pushing,
ioss something from his back pocket
o. tis sleeve. and struck him over the
issi With il. Nosche starker' Stup-
ttssfl also hit him with something.
ne rest o. the men were around him
iti sfter beating n.m threw him into
~ gutter Some Of them. I don't
ncv which ones. walked over 70 where
e lsy and stepped on him. Half Of
1sn then rau toward Second Avenue,
,s others toward the Bowery'
be was nor oes-eXamlned.
d. Philip q. Har,on. 3 police sur
l'o' who. as coroner's physician, per
..oized the altor-v on the body of
lsoowitz, said rnc man died Of a tract
md skull. The doctor said the wound
nllt have been received by falling. but
ts indications were that the hurt had
Nsh inflicted bv being struck. This
''srd, the doctor said. was the only
I' on the BODY sufficient to have
u1sed de.+h
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF IT.
moi

fth Are and 4sfH Sf
Rev MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. y. D Minister
Re-, Maitland Alexander ID -
vii preach a. q A N Al o. L. 81
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
REFORMED.
. MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
THE MARBLE CoLLEGr,TE CHURCH.

ON Az. aNl -tN ct.
Rev DAVID JAS 49, kkELL. ID. d.. Minister
Rev David DE- Iopst Burrru VIII preach
II 4 Nj Jehovah kcigneth"
$ y. MA Man standing Alone "
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
Che HStenSioli
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
the TRANSPORTATION. EAST 18Th.

COMM NlONS :. A " A. 20 .0 SERMON.
WOODWARD'S MASS. ENhNSoNG. Z o'cloex.
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10Th ST.
Rev Charles Lewis saueY. u d Ree'oi.
s. II and S. Rey q e. Foley y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-18
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described In
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek

10. And withal they learn to be
idle, wandering about from house to
house; and not only idle, but tattlers
also and busybodies, speaking Things
which they ought not.
IA. l will therefore that the
younger women marry, bear children,
guide the house, give none occasion
to the adversary to speak reproacn-
fully.
Is. For some are already turned
aside after Satan.
16. If any man or woman that be-
lieveth have widows, let them re-
lieve them, and let not the church
be charged; that it may relieve ,'ieiil
that are widows indeed.
II. Let the elders that rule we'll
be counted worthy of double honour,
especially they who labour in the
word and doctrine.
Is. For the scripture saith, Thou
shalt not muzzle the OK that tread
eth out the corn. And The labouTer
is worthy of his reward.
10. Against an elder receive no5
an accusation, but before two or
three witnesses.
20. Them that sin reDuke DelOre
all, that others also may fear.
81. charge thee before God, and
the Lord Jesus Christ, and the eject
angels, that thou observe these things
without preferring one before
another. doing nothing by partially.
22 Lay hands suddenly on no
man, neither be partaker of other
mems sins: keep thyself pure.
%. Drink no longer water, but use
a little wine for thy stomach's sake
and thine often inf!rmities.
"a. Some mems sins are open be-
forehand, going before to judgment;
and some men they follow after.
%. Likewise also the good works
of some are manifest beforehand;
and they that are otherwise cannot
be hid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-18
CALL FOR MORE MEN.
Prussians il East Preparing for
Desperate Assault on Slav Line

Petrograd, Feb. Ito the south
Of the East Prussian frontier, the
Germans are apparently attempting
to find an opening in the screen
which now stretches across the en-
tire length of territory from Plocli
across Lomza province to Osowiec.
Their. attempt higher up in the ex-
treme cast to get past both sides OF
the Russian line, moving in the re-
gion of Fuwalki and AugustoWo, was
met by a counter movement in time.
The enemy's main scheme was evil
IDENTIFY directed on the country to the
south anu west of this region. The
Russians have drawn the enemy IN
the east toward their own positions,
just as they did in the concentrated
on the river Niemen. These changes
reveal themselves as preliminary
operations of a great battle. Both
armies are disposing themselves
through a forest country which com
prises marshes lying under deep
SHOWS, now beginning TO thaw.
The Austrians now assembled in
great force around Nadvorna have
been S. disposed mainly as a warn
irg to Roumania. But for Roumania,
Turkey would now be completely cut
off from supplies, for the allied fleet
prevent any reaching there. From
Dedeagatch, the Black sea route to
Naatolia has been abandoned since
the Russians sunk 200 small Turkish
coast transports. The Germans and
Austrians still send supply trains
through Roumania for Turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-18
THE RIGHT TO GOVERN.

Among the papers commencing the
Jackson Day speech of President
Wilson is the Detroit (Mich.) Times,
which says:
'aPresident Wilson had the same
word, the same hopeful word, for
business, and expressed confidence
in the future because, he said, those
who once frowned upon a program
of regulation are now its friends, and
have admitted with grace that they
intend ito play the game
1t is his sincere belief that he has
set business free, and that business
large and small, is soon to taste the
fruits of earnest effort to better con-
ditions of all concerned.
Likewise, with regard TO the
policy Of his administration toward
Mexico, which policy is that the
Mexicans are entitled to their own
way of settling their internal affairs,
he expresses confidence that the fu-
ture would prove that his course has
been the wise and the just one.
"He told his hearers, replying at
the same time to the lingo criticism
of his policy, that he was sittins
back awaiting his time to laugh
when he expects to laugh best.
1--WE positively have to support the
Wilson Mexican policy, and must be
content to wait and laugh with HIM
if we indorse our own Declaration OF
independence, because the Wilson
policy grants to the people OF Mexico
the very thing for which the colonists
took up arms and offered their lives,
their fortunes, and their sacred
honor-the right to govern them
selves, unhampered by dictation from
outside.
1--WE have demanded simply that
they perfect government that We
can recognize. and they are trying =,
do that in their own way, and II Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-18

We wouldn't seize your ships, says
John Bull to Uncle SAM if the Dutch
men hadn't declared a war zone and
arranged to get supplies despite
Brittania rules the waves. We won't
blow up any of your ships, says the
German to Uncle Sam if you'll conf
pei John Bull to let cargoes of sup
plies reach us. And in the mean
time-Uncle Sam is biffed right and
left. Twas ever the experience of
the peace-maker or the innocent by
stander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-18
Giving "Sight" 10 the Blind.

BY the use of the optophone the
blind may "see" and read. BY the use
Of the varying resistarces Of seleniunl
cells the presence of light is made
known by telephone. Windows;
lights and light objects are really
shown by sound. Thus, photographed
in white as transparency and an inch
In height, the smallest type may be
successfully read"
'uluIJeI 1r!M sIoloB eQ1 s1ors
4uIYluM o. sLnoeL H1eloos 10 eloqM
Qua II '1esse IIeQa 81 HteM peouerec
IIeql aqua NOUN AeqL ToI2s no ues!
1eAsu 'qof g 10 mo ueqM ueAs 'sIo}ov
'4Bql 10 GeM slql ussl o. uo!1B3drs;
Q 81 s2eeIls sq1 sNleM eq Sc pueq sIQ
NJ EoIas SuINIBM g 10 auIq elsm qua
4Bqa sMouH on pue '4Ioddns snosusI1xs
}noVllM EIeM 4snm gu e5B}s eql 10
@Bq@ ION sMouY IoaoB eQL 'Hons sul
-HIsM 3 5u!HIIgo moI1 psuIBIJsI sGsA
II seQ apq2 uoIsseJoId suo 81 eIsQL
'sHolaS 6ulNleM ssn 2.uo0 slo3ov
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-18

none of our business how it is done.
at is lucky political party thai
recognizes that a political party can
be sustained and given power only by
those Nj open minds whom it is able
to attract to it.
1--WE have the proof that two years
in the presidency has not dimmed
the Wilson vision, and that in his
case environment has not changed
the point of view nor dulled his sym
pathy."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-18

where is it (the money! goinG
to-" asks Congressman Anderson o.
Minnesota, who is urging a federal
investigation in the decline in price
of cattle and hogs recently, and the
advance in cereals, especially wheat.
Bakers who have increased the price
of bread say flour is higher; millers
pass it on to the increased cost OF
wheat. Std, the farmers assert they
are getting no more for their crop
than they ever did. Well may we all
ask, "Where is it going?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-18
THE SOCIALISM BUGABOO.

One of the vague reasons advanced
against the administration ship pur-
chase bill is that it is "a step toward
socialism" The warning is sounded
that the passage of the ship purchase
bill means an Endorsement of the
principle OF government ownership.
1t is declared that the ship purchase
bill seeks an invasion of another
great field properly belonging to
private capital and Slterprise.
Answering the stock arguments
advanced by the New York Sui
against the administration measure
that is designed to promote American
commerce with foreign nations and
to emancipate it from the monopoly
of the shipping trust, the argument
of socialism, government ownership
and sitting of private enterprise, the
New York World says:
There can be no quarrel between
the World and the Sun over the prin-
ciple of government so clearly
enunciated by our neighbor.
The World no less than the Sun is
unalterably opposed to government
invasion of any field proper to indi-
vidual initiative and effort" But
when initiative balks and when in
dividual effort hangs back, it is
proper for government to supply the
omission.
For fifty years American capital
has steadfastly refused to operate
ships under the American flag. In
the midst of great world-War We
are without a merchant marine. The
World can fsee no way of dealing
with this situation except by govern
ment action, nor does the Sun. The
difference between us is that the Sun
thinks the government should sub
sidize private effort. and we think
that if public money must be used 10
establish the beginnings of a mer-
chant marine, the government should
own and operate the ships itselr
We regard a subsidy as more per-
nicious and demoralizing than gov
eminent ownership and operation. 1t
is a more sinister form Of socialism,
because it spells Hobbies, waste and
scandal, and is centereu in IT.
responsibility. 1t debauches politi-
cal parties, it corrupts political cam
laaigns and it demoralizes govern
ment. 1t is cancer in the breast OF
the body polite.
We believe in private ownership
whenever we can get it. We believe
in public ownership Ally when prl
vate ownership is inadequate. Bu
we never believe in private owner
ship subsidized by government
money. That is the worst evil OF all
and that is why the World supports
this bill as against the sordid shlE
| subsidy scheme.
In the fifty years that have elaps
ed since the close of the civil wal
private ownership. has allowed tho
merchant marine of the United States
to decrease, instead of multiplying
many times as other merchan
marines have multiplied.
The ship purchase bill is designed
to stimulate the shipping industry
and to make way for private owner
ship. 1t is the last resort for the in
crease of our merchant marine.
temporary government is turned
down by congress, American com
nerce is left where it has been since
! the civil war, at the mercy OF made
uuate private ownership.