davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-01
a ROYAL

Lisbon, Sept. 22.-According to the
local newspapers, the engagement OF
King Manuel to Princess Alexandra,
daughter OF the Duke of Fife, will be
officially announced at Windsor
castle on Nov. 10. the kings birth
Day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-01
SOME CLIPPINGS.
What the State Newspapers are
Saying on Topics of Interest.

The western astronomer who claims
to have discovered the south pole on
Mars when the planet was only rs, 0OO,-
600 miles distant, should at once submit
his proofs to Peary. - Burlington Free
Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-01

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles. ecze-
ma, salt rheum, any itching. Deans
Ointment. Your druggist sells it'll
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
WAR Is DECLARED.
Malcontents of Rubinstein Club Proclaim
Mrs. Wallerstain's Election "Null and Void.
the system

The affairs Of the Rubinstein Club came to
head yesterday when the malcontents. led by Mrs'
William H Chapman. deposed the president Dr'
Adelaide Wallersten. and the presidents FaIS
served a court order Mrs. Chapman oernaho-
ing the surrender of the books An 1njuncuoh re-
straining the malcontents, who now can theih-
selves the Rubinstein Club, from further aeuon
under that name is likely to follow ana 'he ieSu'
is on the knees of the gods.
The Chapman party. claiming to represent
the majority OF the members and disclalIllhs al
intention to disrupt the club met at the Waldorf
astoria yesterday afternoon, and with Mrs SaInuel
J. Kramer in the chair declared the proceedings by
which Mrs. Wallerstein was recently reelected
president null and void. They resolved that, Where-
it reported that on or about the 4oIn
day of January, 19O9 several members OF the or
ganization held a meeting and at such meeting
held an election for president for the next -FOUR
years without notification to the members they
a majority Of the members, asserted the rSht
to voice and vote in the club affairs and did
thereby protest against and ignore said action
taken by the said several members Of the club
and declared such action null and void" They
then appointed a nominating committee. with
Mrs Cornelius Sullivan as chairman, and in
structed it to report on March a. On April "A they
propose to have the election.
Miss Anne Rhodes, who is acting parliament
tartan for the parry, stated that the meeting was
called the authority of 225 members out Of 3oO
and the Wallerstein party denies that the meeting
represented any such number. The null and void
resolution Miss Rhodes justified the ground that
the management of the club has heretofore been
in the hands of board OF directors, the president
appointing the directors and the directors electng
her.
Mrs. Wallersten has been president only by
courtesy" said Miss Rhodes, and in my judg-
ment she has not even been a member Of the club
for the last two years"
The Wallerstein party say that while the clubs
election methods may not have been ideal the
members had accepted them and that Mrs. Chap
man herself nominated Mrs. Wsllerstein for presi-
dent the reported meeting. The directors the
majority OF whom still loyal to Mrs. Waller
stein have challenged the Chapman faction to I'M
peach the president but they said II was not neces-
sary as they did consider her president. Mrs.
Chapman's supporters at first intended to organize
as the Rubnsten Choral Club, and actually held
meeting that purpose. but later they decided to
assert the right to be considered the original
Rubinstein Club.
regular meeting OF the club has been called for
Saturday, and at this meeting the Walerstein
party purposes to present a new constitution. Mrs
Waersten has been invisible for some time and
has placed her affairs in the hands Of John Col
VILE OF No loo Broadway. Her position Is said TO
have been strengthened by alliance with Nine.
Marie Cross Newhaus. who for time at the
head OF a third faction.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

are being pressed 10 build line this summer sixty
miles north Of our present Ontario terminus. to
new silver region that nobody heard of till last
IAN The territory beyond Edmonton is known to
oe mineralized Next summer, for instance, are
building to the coal beds on the Brazeau River
and extending to Athabasca Landing, the way
TO the oil and asphalt deposits in the Mackenzie
River basin Neither on the Brazeau in Cape
/ Breton, where we also have coal mines that
supply our lines in Quebec and Nova Scotia, Il
there be any Of the reckless mining that hear
about as having taken place in Pennsylvania. Just
as we have learned how a pioneer railway
economically and make II pay from the start, we
shall take care to mine coal economically.
The point want make about conservation Of
resources is this Our population is increasing
rapidly. The development between Lake of the
Woods and the Rocky Mountains In the last eight
OF nine years has been phenomenal The people
viii be less and less inclined to this conservation
business, as well to industrial development We
are making progress. that's all, and glad of every
thing that helps progress along. It's good thing
TO get people talking about this sort OF thing I'm
surprised the politicians don't do more of it. The
governments are the people TO go ahead on these
lines We have ten of them, you know. in Canada.
Their ideas about handling the resources Of the
country differ, and the joint discussions or your
people and ours and Of Mexico ought to help tow
ard uniformity in development When you have
got that you will be long in the direction OF
uniformity in conservation. The two are parts OF
the same. I'm thinking just OF some OF the
pulpwooi leases near our lines in Quebec Differ
ent paper makers have obtained leases. They are
merely interested In the present price OF pulp.
They have got to carry their mills permanently
They Will therefore not destroy trees that ought
to be left standing, and they will facilitate the
growth of the next crop In few years. instead
Of forest that with dead wood and overcrowdlng
half spelling itself. they will have forest farm
to the benefit OF everybody concerned You see my
point? Develop and conserve. Don't shut vast
areas of the country of from their proper uses
See that they get into the hands of people whose
interest it is to make the most of them-perma-
nently.'
What regulations would you proposeT was
/ asked.
That's a detan,'' said Mr.. Mackenzie Settle
on a policy. Get the right people to carry 1t out
Regulations will make themselves
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
RESCUE BOATS DAMAGED.
Steamer and Lighter Ran on Rocks
an Vineyard Sound.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, March IA smart west
erly gale which swept Vineyard Sound to-day not
only delayed the work of floating the stranded
steamer Massachusetts. Of the New England Navi-
cation Company. but WAS responsible in measure
for accidents TO two the wrecking feet, the twin
screw steamer Boston. also OF the New England
company and the steam lighter Tasco' OF the
Scott Wrecking Company. of New London. "heh
the Boston pushed in take off some of the cargo
from the Massachusetts heavy wave struck her
jammed her up against the side OF the Massachu-
setts and forced her TO a big rock which tore
8 hole in her bottom forward The Boston backed
Off with two compartments full and her starboard
propeller OF commission.
The Tasco met similar accident, getting mole
stove in her bottom. The lighter drew of leaking
and sought refuge in Tarpaulin Cove. on the op-
posite side Of Vineyard Sound. No further EFFORT
yras made in the Yrecking operations on the Mas
sachusetts as the gale continued all day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
FOR TAMMANY,S DEFEAT.
More than -Four Weeks of II citation
Needed, SaYS Rabbi Wise.

Rabbi Stephen A Wise declared last night at the
East Side Parish Methodist Episcopal Church. No.
7S Second avenue that four weeks OF ante-electiOn
excitement ought not to be depended 20 dis
lodge Tammeny after many years of entrenched
power. The meeting was held under the auspices
of the IGthical-Social League. The pastor OF the
church. the Rev J. H. Henry, presided. Rabbi
WIse's subject was THE Civic Crisis" He said:
The omInous statement has recently been mace
by the daily press that the leader OF IaihlIarr =
Der OF delegates at the Mayoralty conyenton III AZ
the fall to nominate the candidate of IamInahSS y
Hall. I say the candidate of Tammany Hal, no. oS
the Democratic candidate, for l deny the right Oh
Tammany Hall TO usurp the name or DetnocIdt,ii., ;. .
1t Is not a little dishonOrlng to the DeinocId.I
cept the domination of Tammany Hall with noth-
ing than occasional and half hearted reVotts,
and such revots usually inspired by munger AOi
office. .,
One Of the city newspapers asks the question.
What are you going to do about ftY Inc seIlous
thing is that doing little or nothing ABOUT
f. save to read from day to day of the boornets
OF favorite candidates-chiefy self-favored cah-
didates. -. soid
wolves hunt in packs, while the dogs snarl aho
snap at each other" Tammany is always united at
election seasons; its foes are usually r. the
What is the sense OF doing homage 10 tne
memory of Lincoln and Washington, as We ndNe
lately done, and yet suffering our great CITY 70
PROSTATE under the debasing yoke or the nul PnS .
and to organize for the next campaign mas i1 cone
-Four weeks of ante-electon anu @ a. s1od 90
Tammany, after many years OF entrehChed powTet'
We are promised by Tammany Han the hoIlIila-
ton of respectable man for the oihSs ol VIC VI
Responsibility is no guarantee OF anu
single minded devotion civic interests In IaII-
many Hall offceholder. Tammany may hoInihdte @
resnectabe candidates. but no noinIhatLoils TeL u
Irake Tsmmany Hall respectable. If Respectable
1nan he eIected Mayor by Tammany Hail. he can
not be true to Tammany Hall and to New YORK al
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
HALL GOES TO WRECKERS.
Captain and Cree Taken Of-HOpe
of SGUing the DimOck.

Chatham. Mass March 1.-THE steamer Hora-
ito Hall. which was sunk 10 her hurricane deck IN
PoIIoc Rim Slue in the collision with the steamer
u ? Diroock Yesterday was abandoned 20 the
wreckers early to-day and another fleet or profes-
sonaI sea physicians assembled about the stranded
steamer Dirnock, Sauset Beach. TO patch her
wounds and give her another chance Tor useIuI
life.
The Hall was abandoned by Captain Jewell his
mate pilot and two members Of the crew early to-
day after all hands had remained on board the
boat nearly twenty-four hours after her sinking
The tug John G. Chandler took them of in the
early morning. Late this afternoon the light
house steamer Azalea ranged alongside the Hall
10 mark the wreck with buoys
Captain Thomas confident to-day, that, al
though the tide Gibbs and flows through the great
rents in the bow OF the Dimock the holes would
be patched the vessel hauled into deep water and
eventually reach dTydock in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
KILLED FIANCEE THEN HIMSELF.
Susan Pavelica Had Postponed Her Marriage
tn Samuel Chabak.

Tho romance of two young sweethearts, plighted
IN each other years ago in Southern Hungary ended
IN murder and suicide last night In the apartment
NJ Mrs Anna Gross. in the tenement house. NO SSS
East I17th street The lover shot MS oetrotheu u
death in her bedroom, then fired two bullets INTO
his own brain The provocation of the double crime
was the refusal Of Susan Pavelca TO marry Samuel
Chabak-
The girl was extremely pretty and twenty-five
years old She came TO New York from hungary
two wears ago Seven months ago Chabak fol-
loved with the understanding between them that
thew would be married soon as he secured work
here and could provide home He obtained en-
plovment In a factory in Shadyside' n j. and
courted her constantly. but though she dlo not re-
mise him she hung back from the marriage
rIanned nv them almost from childhood, in their
native home.
At $50 o'clock last night Chabak asked the glri
again to marry him. She put him of, and ne snot
her dead. Then he killed himself
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
FoUR-MAsTBD SCHOONER D1sMAsTED.
Wireless Brings Her Aid When Lfesavers
Can't Launch Their Boat.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Atlantic City March IA party of fishermen
landed at Little Egg Harbor Iifesevng this
morning after a hard battle with the elements
and reported a four-mested schooner dismasted
and half submerged about eight miles off the
coast It was stormy the lfesav!ng crew could
not get its boat out, the wireless station caught
up with the Old Dominion Line steamship James
town. and sent her rushing to the aid Of the
schooner
In two hours the steamer reported having found
the wreck Two masts Of the schooner and nearly
all Of the upper rigging we're gone but the cap
tain sgnalled that he and the would stick by
her. and asked that tug be sent him wire
less message flashed TO Philadelphia started the
tug Atkins Hughes of TO find the derelict. 1t was
later reported that the tug had the schooner in tow
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
GRATEFUL TO "ANTIS"
Suffrage Cause Indebted to Them,
SaqS MrS. MGckay.

Mrs. Clarence Mackay believes that the anti
suffragists responsible for the large number OF
recruits lately enrolled by the Equal Franchse
League. OF which she is president At meeting
held at her home, No IA Madison avenue, yester-
day afternoon. she said:
We have enrolled twice as many members thls
month did last, and for that think we
must thank the 'arts,' Since DR.. Max G. schlapp
lecture at the Colony Club we have taken IN All
unusually large number"
Mrs Mackay said that she hoped the league
would be represented at the International Sul1rase
Council, which meets April 25, by Mrs. o. n +
Belmont. She also read letter from Mrs Ella
Crossett president Of the State Suffrage Associa-
ton. Mrs Crossett thought that many OF the
legislators would be glad to vote IN taVoE Vi 'Ao
amendment to strike out the word male Du'
with Speaker Wadsworth and the chairman Oh Tue
committee strongly opposed to the measure sne
thought they were not likely ts get that chance
Assemblyman Toombs would DO his utmost now
ever TO get the committee discharged.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper said that the dlfnculty
in getting the measure out OF committee was an
evidence Of the strength Of the suffrage sentiment
and not the contrary.
In times past" she said, ft was conpaFauEeiy
easy to get the suffrage question submitted 10 the
voters because it was almost sure of defeat Now
that defeat is not sure, it is not so easy, a
California legislator said: TT is easier 10 oeIe@'
you here than II you went before the voters
1T is not going TO be easy TO get the SUI
frage some OF imagine" Mrs harper Coh
tinUed. Some people assume that because we nave
got so many rights the suffrage ought to come
easily, but until get votes all our rights are
only privileges and be taken from US. Inc
is the basic right, which insures the contnu-
ance of all the others, and 1t is because men
realize that that they don't want to give II to u.s.
Until we have the franchise we have nothing
How are We going to get it?' asked Mrs. Bel
mont
We won't get it without tremendous pressure,
said Mrs Harper; but perhaps If three-fourths OF
the women In the country make life unbearaoie
for the they Will give in
Mrs Harper referred TO some recent utteranees OF
the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst evidence of the
strength the sentiment against woman suffrage
What Dr. Parkhurst said Is bad anything
ever said in the early days OF the movement"
she declared. land the women OF the city, and
particularly of his own church, ought to protest
against it."
He always did fight women" remarked Mrs
Belmont; why doesn't he fight men?"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
A ST. PATRICK'S LUNCHEON.
Green Color Scheme Prettily Carried Out in
Menu and Decorations.

A green luncheon is the proper entertainment. Of
course. for st. Patrick's Day. and nothing could
be easier than TO give one. for so many edoles are
green In coor-olives. peas. parsley, pistachio ice
cream-the list is almost endless
Lovely decorations are possible for St Pat
riclI's Day luncheon. too The table shouG he COW
cred with an Irish linen cloth. in the sham
rock pattern. Use Centrepece OF Irish lace, with
dollles to match and IN the middle Of the centre
piece place a fiat basket OF shamrocks. II you
have plenty Of shamrocks 1t gives pretty touch
put little three-legged Irish pot of shamrocks
at each plate.
The china must be green and white. and the
house decorations Of the same cOlors. Almost
everybody owns green china, which seems to be
getting popular every day. For decorations
there ferns, ribbon grasses. white hyacinths
and 1nultitudes white Towering plants with green
leaves. Above the table arrange the Irish and
American flags. intertwined or draped in canopy
fashion.
II the hostess is clever with her fingers she can
make the favors. Irish sunbonnets. one 10 hang
over the back of each guests chair, decidedly
fetching. They be made of green and white
drnity or il one wishes little variety. pale pink
lilac yellow and cornnower blue can be used for
some OF the bonnets.
Tho mattresses must be garbed IN st. Patricks
Day colors-gowns of green dim!ty, with white col
lars. cuffs, aprons and caps.
For place cards the little cards attached to
tiny market baskets filed with candy vegetables
peas, beans. etc.
For the first coul Sc or me Iuncheon, or rather,
for a relish 10 precede luncheon. serve fried oysters
rolled in grated cheese and parsley. Put three
oysters round OF toast. one round for each
guest, and just before serving turn little melted
butter and lemon Juice. with a dash OF red pepper
over them: serve very hot. After the relish will
come green pea soup, to be followed by lobster
chops and peas, then broled chicken and mush-
rooms, cucumber salad with green mayonnaise.
pistachio Ice nutted cheese sandwiches and green
grape trblet with whipped cream After the coffee
green bonbons and mlrt leaves should be served.
For a beverage fruit punch colcred green, with
plenty of mint leaves in it, Have toasted croutons
for the SOUP ana tiny raised biscuits for the
chicken course. Serve finger sandwiches Of rye
bread and nutted cheese with the salad. Baked
Irish potatoes go well with the lobster.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
6FtNrEREsr r0WbMEN
%Da

to educate nv son 20 be honorable but know that
II did 1t would unit him for business
They are caught, or think they are caught II
the system"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
A COOPERATIVE DREAM.
DIR. Van Eeden Says a Community Properly
Managed Would Be Rich and Happy.

reonle's cooperative company, rightly organ
lied might become "as rich as Rockefeller and
Carnegie combined" said Frederick Van Eeden.
the Dutch poet and sociologist. in his lecture be-
fore the League for Political Education yesterday
morning Dr. Van Eeden's lecture was on Happy
humanity but most OF If devoted to proving
that the larger part OF humanity is unhappy, be-
cause of bad social arrangements.
..OnIv those who do not think happy" he
said .'If you look only at the surface you may
be content but II you look at the bottom you are
appalled. And unless you want TO live in fooIs )
narsdise YOU have got to LOOK at the bottom"
Good general management is what is needed to
make this world a happy one. said DR.. Van Eeden.
He compared society, as at present organized. to a
shoe factory with no cooperation between the diff
ferent departments-aach workman making heels.
tons ar soles at his sweet will. would a
factory conducted in that way be business sue
cess%' he asked.
Dr Van Eeden outlined the sort OF cooperative
company he thought might be established in
America one which would insure employment for
all. and which would eliminate the waste Of which
there is so much to-day.
..Co-operation failed once in Holland he said
.srs1t II would not fail now. because We have
learned many things did not know then. There
is always danger, howeVer-tnat consumers
will come in so rapidly in the beginning that they
will swamp the company. That was one trouble in
Holland and would be danger to be guarded
against If a cooperative company were formed
here
..One thing / would want such company to
have above ALA good business manager / would
not care so much about his opinions, but he must
be a good manager.
Such company, Dr. Van Eeden said. would be-
gin by supplying the material things. bread and
clothing and shelter; afterward 1t would branch
out into the things Of the mind and the spirit.
''Do not think" he said. that the rich have no
sympathy in these plans 1 have found great
deal in the rich men with whom have talked
After ALL great wealth does not bring great happf-
a m q
FIVE millions of dollars as you out of six, but
these men are in the game, and think they must
so playing IT,
"A man said TO me the other day: would ike
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

cotton crepe the dainty cotton marQulsette and all
lawns. batistes and the like In the illustration
OF the satins IS utilized. with banding as
trimming and au-over lace for the yoke.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is slb yards p or a. 29s yards S2 ia yards
a inches wide with y yard Is inches wide fQT the
yoke and s% yards OF banding.
The pattern $3.50 is in sizes for 30, 81. Sc. SS.
30 and 42 inch bust measure and will be mailed to
any address receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
EDWARD T. NEWELL TO WE'D.

Chicago, March 11-AnnOuncement is made of
the marriage on April % of Miss Adria Marshall.
daughter OF Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Jersey City,
and Edward T. Newell, Of Ken0sha, Wis The
bridegroom-to-be is secretary Of the American
Society Of Numismatics. and member OF the Lon
DON Paris and Cairo, Egypt. societies. His per
don Paris and Cairo, Egypt, societies.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
NarINrougD BlenbetTn
ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
Josiah white s Sons Company.

the same time. If he be true TO Tammany ne hus'
10 faIsa m New York Only II he be raise ana as
ioyaI to Tammany can he be true and ioyai 70 Ne"
Y9rL In either case he must prove faithleSs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that gives long and slender lines Is
a model much in demand. 1t can be utilized for
almost all seasonabe materials for with the lining
Il is adapted to silk and wool, while without the
lining It is suited to lingerie materials, the new
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
UREN THREATENS USE
OF RECALL
MAY INVOKE LAW UPON OREGON
MEN WHO VIOLATE PLEDGE
TO ELECT CHAMBERLAIN.

Portland, Or, Jan. 16.-Owing to the
attempts made by republican leaders
to prevent the election of Governor
George f. Chamberlain. democrat, as
United States senator to succeed
Charles w. Fulton, w. S. Uren Of
Oregon City. who originated and
caused the adoption of Oregons ad-
vanced political legislation, has an
nounced he will invoke the recall
on the chief opponents of Chamber
lain In the Legislature. Should Cham
berlain not be elected on the first
ballot Tuesday Uren plans to circu-
late petitions for recalling members
wednesday morning.
While no authoritative denial has
come from Washington that Ormsby
McHarg, who is actively working in
the campaign to defeat Chamberlain.
represents eastern political influences.
United States Senator Jonathan
Bourne has telegraphed that McHarg
is not authorized by President Roose-
Welt or President-elect Taft to en-
courage members pledged to Cham
berlain to break their pledge.