davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

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Tom ,"
affected thereby. u, ...-l.r
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80. "'',' .. .'', ~ i,,'i
ir,s
Through traffic on Seventh Avenue
where the FIRST cave-ir occurred. &C
cordinc 90 Secretary Whitney. VIII be
resumed by the ord Of this week. lie
declared that "a delay had been cxpe-
rieuced in completing the crIbwork be-
cause of the shifting Of laborcrs made
necessary bv the Broadway accident.
Thousands OF curious persons. eager
20 view the excavation whose timber7
fell TO the bottom ca Saturday night
passed up and down Broadway yester-
day. Frequent blasts 10 remove large
rosks were made there yesterday az
ternoon. Pedestrians were allowed 10
pass the scene of the cave-in on the
east side. but patroimen stationed ten
feet apart would not allow them TO re-
main In one srot. On the west side
the sidewalks have not been repaired,
and pedestrians are forced either 20
cross the street or detour through Sew
enth Avenue.
The Knickerbocker Theatre ia still
forced TO use temporary entrance on
Thrift Street hut the main
llT0NlNtlL
a few DAVIS Pat~ors Of the Casino are
normitted n ertor n, broadway
r-,--. D.. r. L..
h's ''''e'9 i''p''' 49,
Members OF ne Mayor committees e
formed TO ADVISE me e1ecutlve lAAt iie
might better dlrec' IVDHc saIely. sPIIi
INTO 'hree DIVISIONS yesterday anu anu
made separate 'hVesIlg1u0Chs OF 'ne
city new suD"ayt. l. !. oooor5cE, AZ
the heau OF one SIoup' nspto'e" ~
emu A'eRue H1 NNIicus PolIL'S ~ IN. ne
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IIeIits Va 1noso Ii.P,oS % ~ 10 t,,r
MISSION. ne san 'IaI - pie'o;,' ~
.leI ao0tSeIi'S en' Its;,oI '' - - 60
eoun,iy H9T uee- Cor-iisI;o ~ VII
;avn p Wuicor, also nrsiecd Tho COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Hans Schmidt Gets Reprieve.

Albany. Sept % Hans Schmidt, the
New York priest convicted OF the muir
der Of Anna Aumuller in 1913. was
granted to-day an extension of time 20
October % to prepare his appeal by
the Court Of Appeals. Alphonse G..
koelble was assigned 10 act as his
counsel and was directed to file a brief
hefore October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
AT the Knickerbocker Now

Afternoons at Two-Best Seats 81 90; 500 GOOD SEATS
Soc Evenings at Egh-5Oc, 75c ST. $3.50 and ST. Satur-
day Matinees prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

every minute and she knew all about
the interest her big family had arous.
ed.
Peter was right Old Mrs. POssum
knew perfectly well why Reddy and
Granny Fox aud Old Man Coyote Wis.
lted that part OF the Green Forest no
much, often two or three times day,
and why they were always 80 polite
to her and inquired No earnestly after
her health aud the health Of her fam
ily She knew that they we're quite
AZ much Interested as they professed
to be- Yes. indeed. she knew all that.
But she also knew that II wasn't be-
cause the babies were 30 cute and
funny that they were Interested IA
were Peter Rabbit and the others, but
because tender, young Possums would
make such delicious eating.
SO while she seemed ~ be thinking
~ nothing hut finding plenty for her
growing babies 10 eat she had her
sharp little eyes open every second Of
every minute for those who were in
terested for the sake Of their stom-
nchs And with this aud trying To
find enough to fill ail those hungry
mouths dependent on her she had no
time to gossip or show of her babies
m most mothers delight 10 do.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
THE TRIAL At SYRACUSE


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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

such road Nature placed the trees
there, Of course. and the roads were
not of the kind that are made today
under modern rules Of construction, but
travelling upon such road was u joy
In these days Of good roads II may
be that the automobiles win 20 whiz
zing by and the trees will not he ap-
preciated 10y those who have only the
desire to burn up the road and get
somewhere and back as quickly rs pos
sibe, but they are small minority.
There are millions who still appreci-
ate trees and who will appreciate
them 0t the side Of the road
Road builders are likely to overlook
this suggestion in their hurry 20 make
good highways but to many It Is just
MS important Ms the making Of good
roads This unknown man who started
the proposition has not made himself
known he has not attained rs much
fame as King Of road drag reputr and
Is not Us widely celebrated as our own
Sidney Suggs but be- deserves TO he
known throughout the world. His sug.
| gcstiou is being lnkcn mp by others
aud the propaganda VIII 90 ON.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
TREES BY THE ROADSIDE

Somewhere In the world there Is uu
unknown philanthropist who arises
now aud then To voice "A plea Tor trees
at the roadside. Just now when good
roads are being built aud when plans
for thousands N miles NJ roads are
being made, this philanthropist comes
forward again with his plea, expressed
IN few words;
"Plant trees by the roadside"
Those who came from the older
states will think at once OF some shady
road they know in earlier days
lane bordered by trees, where the
shade was dense at noontime and
where at evening the trees cast long
shadows across t. They will remem.
Der how pleasant was q journey along
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24


When the word went forth among
the little people Of the Green Forest
that old Mrs POssum was taking her
family out for walk every day every.
body who could make an excuse 10
just happen around near Unc' Bllly's
hollow tree Each one tried his best
10 appear as II he had just happened
along that way You see II isn't con-
sidered good manners to show too
much interest In any ones family not
among the little people Of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows any.
way.
so each one tried his best 10 appear
very much surprised when he met old
Miss possum and her big family, and,
" course, each one hastened to say
the very incest things he could think
Of about those POssum babies. Old
Mrs Possum paid no attention what.
ever to what was said Indeed, she
appeared 10 take no notice at all Of
her nelghbors. She went right about
her business as II no one was there
At least that IL the way II seemed
hut after a little Peter Rabbit noticed
that whenever Granny or Reddy Fox
or Old Man Coyote or Redtail the
Hawk happened To be anywhere near
she always seemed to have business
up In the trees, while when he OF
Chatterer the Red Squirrel or Striped
Chipmunk or Sammy jay or Tommy
Tit the Chlckadee or WhltefOOt the
Wood Mouse were about she seldom
or never climbed n tree, hut was trem
endously busy on the ground hunting
for insects and digging out tender
rdOts and as usual seeming to pay nc
attention IN any one Then Peter
made up his mind that old Mrs Pos
sum was lot shrewder and NOR,
clever than she looked. and that Will,
she seemed To he paying no attention
to her nelghbOrs she was watChnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

II she was proud of all the atten.
tion her family received she never let
II be known, In fact she was very
short and sharp aud had way Of
making everybody feel uncomfortable.
inc BILLY would excuse her whenever
he could.
"lo see" he would explain. "a lot
of Chlllern are powerful lot Of care
an nah OIL woman hant got time tG
be polite All reckon. She don mean
anything by her sharp tongue All
reckon All ought to know 10 All done
live with her 10 long time
Her tongue am sharp there Ia no doubt; (;
Her temper II nm short
Buc we uns know she loves we.uns,
And count the rest aa naught
Next story How Many Babies Had
Unc' Billy POssuml
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

/
Five minutes pass the engines start
/ hgain-but only for au instant
Again the steam Is shut off. Then
the siren.w histles rIruNc aud saw the
| frosty air.
Silence and the sirens Alarm, but
no tumut- but why the whistles when
there Is no fog The cold Is piercing.
/ Some who have come mp ON deck re-.
urn to their cabin, for wraps and
overcoutS. The men laugh and II few
| urrNouSIy smoke. II is cold, clear
night ~ stars There Is mo- moon. The
sea Is smooth as summer pond. The
| great towering icchrrg that loOmed
above the topmOst mast has done It's
work unperturhcd gone Uu disappear
ed, plotted by It's partners the dark
ness and the night.
There was no iceberg YOU only
imagined IT, man declares.
eco back to bed-Dhcrr Is no danger
this ship can not ,luh anyway ~
, says the managing director ~ the com
| pany In the lull of the screaming
siren the hoarae voice of the captain
is heard calling thruuah % mrgaphone
/ from the hridge--"Ml mon Remember
you are Britons! Man lhr llfcboats! |!
Women und children first"
/ III sounds Just Hike play says
/ Henry Harris to Major Butt
Stewards and waitrr- are giving ont
live prcservers and showing passengers
how tu put them ON. There ls laughter
q little hysteric. II uou, my clothes
made to order" a woman protests "Au
/ outrageous tit, You m,r given me II
mans size" The order uf the cap
min IS taken up and repeated by other
1fficrrS Man the lIf.huu-, , Women
/ nnd children first
It's a hoat.drill--thar- aI pas
/ .pngrr SAYS.
"a precautionary measure Wen be-
! going ahead soon" >uN- George Wide
/ nrr Women are loarn ru get into the
'unt~ Officers Seizy them and half
.ifl and push them ju children cry
Ius aud some halfn,nop. are passed
over into tine boats. Nu'unrurms reach
ont and take the little .ur- purentugp
and ownership are lost sight NJ Some
/ bouts are only half filled -u slow are
the women 10 helieyr that rr,.rr ~
necessary The boat, urr lowered
/ nWNwardly, for there nu- never hpru a
boat drill on this ship and assign
mrnts are being madr mumznrd A
sudden little TIT of rNr drrk hast ms
ihp ururppdiugg Th, I.ty- ~ ttp shin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

seen 10 advantage. On eithet side OF IN
are the dearest OF tiny bowknots
which never fail to develop attract
lively, especially when worked in solid
satin stitch, The edges of the bib are
finished with Buttonhole embroidery
and an absence OF scallops makes them
distinctive among the many new de-
signs OF the season. In fact, plain
edges have been SO little on babies
bibs and yet look so well, that one
wonders why they were not thought
OF before But Dame Fashion says
that soallops are to be dropped from
many of the best novelties for babies
and tiny tots, or-if used at all, only
the simplest possible effects will be
permissible.
There are FIVE bdwknots on the
smaller bib, two on either side and one
in the center, at the base OF the invert,
ed V, which is formed by cutting out
the front OF the smaller bib A single
flower with short stem, and Just sug
s gts,a ~ leaf appears in each cor
ner OF the front.
me inexperienced needlcwOfket
would not hesitate for a moment to
attempt this design, because it is 50
simple.
The embroidery pattern illustrated
and described herein, together with
400 others covering all possible uses,
are included In the Innovation EN-
broidery Pattern Ou,ht" now being
presented by this newspaper, as ex-
planned elsewhere in these columns
There Is very easy method of
working leaves and petals II is to
hegin them at the apex. and after ma
king a line OF stitches down the center
work to the rieh, until that half I,
filled in, then I'll In the left hall, 60.
ing back to the apex again to begin
The petals Of the tiny flowers ar,
worked In solid satin stitches, but
there is only light padding, because
the work is TO be as light as possibl,
when finished, The stems are outlined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Occasionally an old bachelor thinks
that no woman would have him, hut
there are lots of excellent splnsters
who are no, 80 awfully particular.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

and the eenters OF the flowers are in
eyelet embroidery. These flowers
worked with eenters OF satin dots are
exceedingly pretty After the deeora-
tion is developed the two bibs are but
tonholed together at the neck so that
they viii be in one piece, or one can
Join them under a narrow band OF
soft linen tape, adding strings Of rib
bon at the back
There Is nothing more satisfactory
for baby's effects than the embroidery
that combines solid satin stitch and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

II is harder for some men 10 slip
upstairs at . a. m. than Il II for
them to slip down after they get half.
way up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

II is night " a thousand stars.
The date SUNDAY April II, 1872 The
time II 20 y. m.
The place. or Cape Race that
Cemetery OF the Sea.
Suddenly Il silence comes The en-.
gIucs have Stopped--the great iron
heart Of the ship hu, cru,cd 10 heat.
Such silence is always omiuous 10
those who go down TO the ,cu In
ships
"Ihc engines have stopped"
Eyes peer, ears listen, startled
minds wait!
\ hOlfminutr goes by.
Then the great ship gronus us her
keel srntcs and grIuds She reels,
rocks struggles Hs IL to free herself
from q titanic grasp aud a, she right,
herself people standing reach ont To
steady themselves.
Not shock only about the same
sensation that one feels when the
frrryhoat slides into her landing slip.
with somewhat m,ty hand at the
wheel.
ON hoord the ferry We know what
has happened here We do not
AN iceberg 600 some one cries.
The word {. passed along
only an iceberg Barely grated II
side swpcd II that Is an An hn go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

outlining Soft white msreeriIed cot
ton should be used for the work Most
needleworkers have never though, Of
anything else than keeping u entirely
N white, but the novelty shops are
showing number OF charming things
with just a suggestion OF color intro
duced in tiny knots or dots
II further elaboration Is desired n
narrow edge OF lace nay he added to
the plain edge Of the outer bib. This
Is not only decoration, but protects
the embroidery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
Ebert Hubbards Story Of The Titanic,
Classic Gem In Which Is Pre-Figured His
Own Choice Of Ending An Active Life

The world never tires VI reading Elbert
Hubbard = story ot the Titanic As often
us II falls under the eye ~ an American
u Will be- rrnd II long since Joined the
fellowship NJ Dlussir- but Ot this time,
following the death of N" nuthor ana hi,
wife, It viii be- rrud with additional feel
Ing
Hubbard has always been f0yorltp with
Okahomuus Hr appeared here often had
been entertained here uud is remembered
In ukluhomn tlN Tor the gentle yrt
qualities that Inspired his work n
the following tribute tu brother Amcri
cans In the splendid words describing
the eNIt N Mr. HnN Nr, strauss, Mr. Hub
bard unwiltiugl, named his own terms
with death His pre- vision, MIR frohmnn s,
smiling nod NJ pleased recognition Van
drrhlt- uuspullcd regard uf death rnnk
with the dyiug statements of the great
Of the rurlh us hrrltngcs
The Times rrprudurcs herewith as q
boon 10 It's readers and renewal NJ trh
ute 10 lost Americans Mr. HuNburd's -io
~ NJ the Titanic printed In the Fra muga
zine fpr May lAll copy furnished by
Elhort Hubbard II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

When announcement is received Of a new
arrival in the family Of friend, the first ques-
tion that one asks is, What shall | send the
hahv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
A Novel Art Form.
ditor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; | was interested in reading in this
mornings Tribune the comments Of your
correspondent on the exhibition OF pictures
painted with real light opposite the Public
Library on Fifth Avenue. l was similarly
attracted one evening last week By sight
OF the paintings, and have since paid a visit
20 the public display OF the so-called "lumi-
nos They are novel and extremely inter
esting, and make a decided appeal to the
Imagination.
A marine scene, with boat and light shin
ing on the water, was particularly attractive
10 me because Of the marvellous manner in
which the drawing Of the wave form was OBJ
tanned by double thcknesses Of crinkled.
transparent paper, the high light on the
waves being represented by the light shin
ing through the thnnest Of material. The
snow scenes are OF great brilliancy, while
the light surrounding the nude figure in a
landscape showed me a luminosity unattaina-
bic by mere paint and value.
This process accomplishes color resnlts
with great simplicity, results which are very
artistic and capable Of further DEVELOPMENT
Since this display is open TO the public. lam
curious 10 learn whether others OF vour rood.
ers will express their Impressions on tbis
mover form OF art S. K. SAMPSON.
New York, April 90 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
,,..1 al hon. of establishing that CEN

blasted all hope of establishing that cen
tralized. responsible military control which
is the greatest need of the navy. IL nc
had consented the navy would now have
to all intents and purposes general staf'
But he begrudged surrendering that mex
merit civilian control through his own Office
which has done more than anything else
to hamper the development of the navy as
q fighting force.
On all these counts the Secretary has
nothing to say. There is nothing that ne
can say. On the face Of the facts he STANDS
convicted Of having played the part OF
stand patter when the greatest chance OF
generation offered to reconstruct our
naval system and to make our feet, not in
a few respects, but in all respects, what
it ought to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
An Appeal for Help.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I will state as briefly as possible the
object of this letter. For twenty years have
practised medicine, mainly for the colored
poor. Last year, on account Of the low price
Of cotton, my collections were very poor.
Two months ago I had an attack Of the
grip. Starting to work too soon, relapsed,
and have been unable to work any since on
account of violent headaches. had to take
morphine for relief Of intense pain; also
have weak heart from toxins of the grip.
The attack has left me unable to work;
also with drug disease, for It really Is a dis
ease, and | need sanatorium treatment, so
that / can get rid of the morphine. am
several hundred dollars in debt and have no
money.
II l could get sanstorium treatment my
health could be restored and be freed from
the need of morphine, and l might have
twenty years more OF useful life to prac-
tise medicine for the colored poor II you
will kindly state this your subscribers would
probably contribute enough for me to take a
sanatorium treatment PHYSICIAN"
La Fayette, Ala, April %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Veto the Direct Tax Bill!

All the talk about Governor Whitman
exercising great care in pruning the ap-
preparation bills is beside the mark, SO
far as any benefit to this city is con-
cerned. If he wants to help New York
City and reduce the next budget S14,OGO,-
900 he must veto the direct tax bill.
The appropriation bills should be
pruned. If they at all resemble every
other set Of appropriation bills sent to
the Executive by greedy, log-rolling legiS-
lators, they are full of "pork'-of items
grabbing state money for purely local
purposes in upstate counties and towns
all for the glory Of the lawmakers who
are thus able to foist local expenditures
on to the state treasury. There is no
right, no justice in that. Such items
should be deleted.
The Governor undoubtedly will find great
opportunity for the exercise Of vigilance
in guarding against salary raises and
undue department expenditures provided
for in items adroitly slipped into the bills.
These attempts TO squander the states
money should be defeated by him, obvi-
ously, and such vigilance will help New
York City to just the extent that it d.
minishes state expenses generally aid
tends to reduce taxation in future.
All this, however, will not be one cents
worth Of benefit to the metropolis in
1916. For such aid only the death Of the
direct tax bill will suffice. If it be not
vetoed, New Workers will have their next
tax rate raised 17.5 points by that alone,
and they will know where to visit their
resentment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
DEAFNESS TREATED AS ERROR
Showing How One Patient Fared
Under Christian Science Treatment.
% the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | have read a number OF articles IN
The Tribune on Christian Science healing.
II you think it will benefit any OF the read
ers OF The Tribune you may give them my
experience.
Over twenty-five years ago l was very
deaf, but could hear in one ear by using a
bell tube. l had been under treatment, but
was not benefited at all. | was advised to
try Christian Science treatment. did so,
informing the lady that | had no faith in the
teachings. She said: "That will make no
difference. You believe that God is spirit ~
said: yes And that you are spirit?'
yes" God cannot be deaf" she said; "a
spirit cannot be deaf" | said: mo" well,
you are a spirit and you cannot be deaf" |
said: NO; only | cannot hear" She said:
you must throw away that tube and say, i
am not deaf and stick to it that you are
not deaf" l said: Il am not an idiot" She
said: You must follow the directions | give
you" said: Suppose that after I have
taken twelve treatments and there is no i'm
provement, would it be safe to say you can
not cure me?" She said: There can be no
failure. You are not deaf"
So took my first treatment. We sat down
near to each other she closed her eyes and
wiggled her thumbs for ten minutes; shook
hands with me and charged 81. l took sl2
worth Of treatment and became discouraged
and gave it up. | received letter full of
faith and encouragement, asking me TO give
her a few more sittngs, that she was sure
the treatment would be success, and that
it was her fault and she would be pleased
to treat mo free.
She was a very pleasant, intelligent, good
looking lady Of twenty-five or thirty years of
age, so gave her six more sittings, and am
not deaf-only | cannot hear sound and
the tube is useless.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. MATHEWS.
Brooklyn, April "a, 1918.