davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
TO PREACH FOR SUFFRAGE,
DR.. Shaw and Mrs. Belmont Prepare to
Sweep State.

DR.. Anna Shaw, the tried and fearless
warhorse of the woman suffrage cause. and
Mrs. Q. II. p Belmont. equally fearless,
but of more recent suffrage fame are going
to stump the State of New York together
Ants in Syracuse. Buffalo and other up
the state cities, hearing Of their approach
from afar, are beginning to feel shaky in
their arguments. and are carefully looking
up the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst's sermons on
the subject and other "anti" literature.
Just when this notable team will start
out Is not decided, but it will be before the
end of January. 1t was DR.. Shaw who con-
ceived the idea of the trip. and Mrs. Bel
mont volunteered to so with her. The
itinerary is not complete. but II will in
clude Syracuse and Binghamton and reach
as far west as Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

bureau for the free periodical examination
of its policyholders. and distributes bull
letins In regard to methods OF keeping we'll.
The enlisting of the insurance companies
in the health movement is regarded as
more farreaching and important than tina
work of any agency except the nationai
government. Their effort will be on a
larger scale, IL is said. than any phiian-
thropy. and, being self-supporting, is per-
manent.
In legislation the committee of one hum
dred has been directly responsible for the
passage of the law in Connecticut for the
sterilization of degenerates provided
in Indiana and one or two other states;
has obtained the passage of special reso-
luton in the Ohio State Legislature in ia
yor OF a national health bureau. and has
had planks TO this effect inserted In state
and national party platforms. Presi-
dent Roosevelt advocated the committees
plans IN two of his messages to Congress,
although he took a stand against sup
posed project to have a new Cabinet officer
al the head of a federal health depart
ment. Opposition OF bureaucratic interests
frustrated. il is said, any positive achieve
ment under President Roosevelts admin
istration. There was a fear among bureau
officials that they might lose something
in the readjustments and changes conse-
quent on the establishment of a new bu-
reau.
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
President Taft has heartily favored the
work of the committee, and he accepted
many of its suggestions, made at his
quest, on the plan for health legislation
proposed to him by the surgeon general
of the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service.
1t is expected that he will transmit a
special message to Congress- with an ad-
mlnIstration bill providing for the federal
health bureau. The Presidents interest in
the matter is very active, and he desires
10 mark his administration by the estab-
hshment of a great health organization.
The committee of one hundred is affl-
lated with the American Health League,
and is itself the offspring of the economic
section of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science II has CO.
operated with medical societies and has Sc
cured the Endorsement of many prominent
man and of labor organizations, like the
United Mine Workers On its executive
and other subcommittee are Professor
Irving Fisher. of Yale; Byron W. Holt,
chairman of the tariff reform committee of
the Reform Club; Lee Frankel, of the
metropolitan Life Insurance Company; DR..
j. H. Mccormack, who organized the
American Medical Association; Dr. Rich
ard I. Newton, a hygienic authority; ex-
congressman George Shiras, Miss Mabel
1. Boardman, of the National Red Cross
DR.. George NJ. kober, dean of the medical
school, Georgetown University, and DIR.
William c. Woodward, health officer of the
District Of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
INTER. MET. .PEEV[SH
Chairman WMcon Sharply De-
fines attitude of =. S. &.

There was much peev!shness at the of
fees of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company yesterday because of the remarks
of Chairman Wilcox of the Public Service
Commission regarding President Theodore
p Shontss declaration as TO the need OF
more subways and the Interborough Met
ropoltan company being ready TO fill this
need al once if permitted to do SO by Mr..
Wilcox and his associates. One of the
chairman's remarks was
There is one thing I wish to state def
initely. The commission is not going TO per-
NIT the necessities of the city TO become
the opportunity of franchise grabbers."
Mr.. Wilcox had returned from Washing
ton, and about the first thing he did was TO
read what Mr.. Shonts had said TO the In
terborough- Metropolitan stockholders on
Tuesday. Then the chairman started in to
explain that while the Interborough had
made various propositions as to subway inn
provements, it went on the supposition that
II was entitled to more than any other pos
sible competitor. It had delayed the build
ing of the platform extensions. Mr.. Wilcox
said, but there were ways in which il might
show It's sincerity now.
For one thing" the chairman said. 'it
can stop fighting the commission at every
step when the commission is trying to Sc
cure needed improvements"
Mr.. Shonts kept within his private Office
and his young men did the talking.
cartoon showing the president OF the In
terboroush being spilled In tattered shape
from a subway entrance was under scowl-
ing observation on the desk in the ante
room
Mr.. Shonts has been damnaby n1isrepre-
sented." declared young man on guard
He never said what led to that cartoon
He never delayed the building of the plat
forms. That was the commissions fault
We are not franchise grabbers Mr. Shonts
has decided not to talk for publication
again. He is blamed for everything when
he is not TO blame"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
SUITS FOR SPRING
The Ne7cest Models Embody
the Russian Idea.

The costume Illustrated deserves a de-
tailed description. as it brings out many OF
the new phases in the Russian tailored suit
Like many of the models for spring and
summer wear. IL closes down the front and
has narrow rolling collar. instead Of the
high standing choker seen on the winter
suits. The little strip OF gold embroidered
cerise let into this collar is an example OF
the touch of color that will be seen on all
coats this spring, either I'm facngs, in
Innings. in pipings. belts or vests.
The new jackets are to be OF all lengths.
some cut off at the hips, as In the model
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
Of Interest to Women

contribute anything toward her support.
This woman has been self supporting I'M
I'll recently. In earlier years she was a
teacher. Contributions may be sent to the
Charity Organization Society. No. 105 East
eod street, New York. and will be CRATE
fully acknowledged.
The Charity Organization Society ac-
knowledges with thanks the following
contributions In response to previous ap-
peals OF this kind:
Mrs l.. n. Dean, 81 30: ~. g.. s.; Will
lam Colgate S5: Miss 3. L. Goldstein,
80 cents; Alonzo Potter. SlU
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
EiSN REcAAuEEE

This dish NAV be prersred in N. chxars
dish. and ths use of the cha7nx dish AZ ~.
breakfast table gives delightfully."- hc-s
Ike atmosphere to the meal and hasav,~
OF vhetting the appetite. Break the fsr
left over from yesterdays dinner i'm,
fakes. Put a. little butter into the chaduS
dish, and when melted put the fish In and
add half as much soft grated bread crumbs
as there is OF the fish Moisten with On.
or two eggs and two or three tablespoon
fuls Of milk Add pepper. salt and about
teaspocnful Of snchovy paste. STIR ths
mixture constantly and let II simmer slowly
for about FIVE minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
LIBEL DECISION RESERVED.

MAGISTRATE Harris, sitting specially in
the Iombs court. yesterday took testimony
from several witnesses concerned in the
case OF Mrs. Edith Moser Ellis against
MIs' SITS Jane Humes Parker. wherein Mrs
Ehis eharses Mrs. Parker with perjury
ana mel Magistrate Harris closed the
case ana announced that he would render
decision In Harlem police court on Janu-
ary 21.
Mrs. Ellis charged that Mrs Parker in
trying 10 obtain alinonv from her hus-
band, John Alleys Parker nr.pa,.d an
afndavit in which she made soms aI,era
items about Mrs Ellis that r,s,e uh.1Icus
and that she committed perjury In max
Ing the ASSERTIONS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
IMMIGRANT AID MEETING.

The annual nesting Of the Hebrew Sh.l.
tering and Immigrant Aid Society will hs
held at the auditorium OF the Educational
Alliance, East Broaivay and Jefferson
street. on Sunday afternoon. The order Of
business includes the reading OF the an
nual report Of the president. Leon San
ders, the election OF directors and "a
dresses by Jacob n. Schiff. William VIII
Jams, Commissioner OF immigration a.
Ellis Island: Representative William )
Bennst, Aoram I. EIkuS the Rev 4.
MaSliansky and :. Wolf of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
WESTINGHOUSE TO GO ABROAD

A six months leave of absence has been
voted to George Westinghouse, president
of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, by the board of di-
rectors. Mr.. Westinghouse expects to
spend a good part of the time abroad. In
his absence Robert Mather, chairman of
the board. will have charge Of the execu-
tive end of the company
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

in this case. but India silk IS USED osA 80.
the finer dresses. and lawn ana nan''
are equally desirable, The petteoa.
be made either trimmed or plain. ana "a.
sequently the same model Is adsp'so - AZ
everyday frock and 20 the one assis
party wear. ,ss
The quantity OF material required fcF
medium, size us yearsl Is ST. yards
yards a inches wide. with isis yards -. :.
sertien. SIS yards OF embroidery t'' -, a
wide. 8 Yards OF edgins ard rs yafa'
beading. for fourteen-year size -.
The pattern No 6.SSs IL cut Ia SIZE,
girls OF twelve. fourteen and sixteen .-..s
Of age. and will be naiist 10 any aoD
on receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give number 81 pattern anu
s,stinctiv. Address pattsrn repa1H.
Ssv- York Tribune. r. in hurry 'o' IN
tsrn send an extra 2-csrt stamp ara .e
nail b. letter postAgs In sealed eaVe''@
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
PLAN TO EXTEND B. &M SYSTEM
Petition Asks for Commission to Take
Over Stock of Road

Boston Jan. 20.-A petition asking for the
creation by the Legislature of a metropou
tan commission, which shall take over the
stock of the Boston & Maine Railroad now
held by the Boston Railroad Holding Conn
pany. and the stock of the Fitcbburq
Railroad, now held by the Boston &. Maine
Company. was filed in the House TODAY
by Herbert f. Keith. For this purpose il
is proposed that the commission shall
utilize the proceeds OF the per cent bonds
OF the Boston & Maine Railroad nov, in
the state treasury. BY the proposed Iegis
lation the new commission would extend
the Central MaSsa chuSetts division or tba
Boston u Maine through Southwestern
Massachusetts to make connection will
lines 10 New York and the West; acouire
the so-called Park Square property for
merly occupied by the New York Neu,
Haven & Hartford Railroad for terminaI
purposes: construct a two-track ratiroa,
erty In South Boston. and plan and rcon
struct system Of piers on this pronert,
for transatlantic commerce -
New Haven. Jan. a--In railroad circ,e,
here IT is practically denied that the Ner,
York. New Haven & Hartford PauroaA
Company has any connection with the rro-
posed metropolitan commission nlan so-
taking over the Boston & Main. e,.......
The plan as outlined in ths Ia.iSi, '.ii,. ,I
petition only attracts attention soT -, :. ~ .
tire dlVsrsency from the Men, Uavsr's 20 81,
OF developing the Boston q Maine NJ = a, pis,d
"hieh was announced some time aso,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such an undergarn1ent as the one Illus
trated Is needed by every girl Thsrs IS no
bulk over the hips or st the waist line. and
the founce provides fulness and fare about
the feet. Ratiste with banding and trim
ming of embroidery is the material used
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
ALMOND PUDDING,

For the almond pudding. prepare sa-
blanc mango made with cornstarch ard
favored with almond extract Garrish
with stars Of Jelly (currant Jelly is bes,l
and serve with whipped cream or eustard
sauce.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
COLLEGE GIRLS AIN
We1esley and Ratcife Wn
Help ShTtlcaist Striker,

That the girl students In Veff.-,.
lege are going 20 aid the striking -. -
girls Tn this city was made plain r..a'
day by the following dispatch rs..s....
from Boston by Miss Helen Marc. ..'
retary OF the Wounsn's Trade r..
League. from Mise Mollie Best. a n.r,s.
OF the league:
Just stand up for the girls -ot v-eu..,~
College. Me and The baby They n.o.,s-..y
N.na and one thousand shirtvaisfs ~ "lss
ordered at the cooperative factory -
got up and started with ten. They ~. ~.
come. WI
The baby referred TO Ia Miss D..
PER-. one Of the strike pickets who ssrr.s
term at the workhouss
Miss Elizabeth butcher. one q. ths
ssr girls who acted as volunteer p,ck.. .
the strikers. and who is rnentions5 r,..
other members OF the Wouep's IT,.
Union League In the preliminary ininr.,,o.
secured by Schlang & Livingston. said la,
evening:
mot one OF the women including 49,
self. mentioned in the Injunction p...-.
ever acted as pickets or watchers a, ,s,.
factory or went to this factory. We re-.
not there even as onlooksrs. Further ~.
one of us has been served with the ,nf,,.-
ton
+. G. Simon. chairman Of the .x.c,,.i~.
COMMITTEES of the Associated Waist a,s
Dress Manufacturers. said last night th,.
since the strike began four thousand z,ri,
who had been working az other branehss
OF the clothing trades had been tauxs,
waist making. and were working in plae.
of strikers.
In the Tornbs court yesterday Ros. es..
tin. striking waist maker. was fined rs
by Magistrate House for annoying Fam.
Hecht. a strike breaker. while the Iars,
was on her way 10 work
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
tations for spring and summer wear.

'auons for spring and summer wear.
ia'terh linen robes. drawn and embrojd
o,eu IN seir colors. cost $40. The pattern in
eiudes about eight yards and the mater,ar
is very wide.
- pretty string OF graduated coral head.
III good shade Of red costs 81 %. th,-nr,..
advancing with the length Of the strings.
string OF garnets with a cross Of IN.
same stones about an inch and . half lonr
sells for slaI5
sN-strand dog collar Of rhin.sto,.s
snu water pearls sells for $50. and 4, very
brilliant. % 'e''
plain silver match safe for safety
matches sells for 81.
s'iVer heart loeket about IN. si,. OF
snVer dollar costs s. so. The round ones
'He same size are less expensive
neavy metal bulldog standing three
ines nigh and designed for paper weight.
sells for rs cents.
= hesvy ercnss tiger with a srarlirx head
:" also intended for a paper weight. and
costs 81 So
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
OYSTER CANAPEs

For simple oyster canapes. arrange cs-
longs Of fresh toast on hot platter ard
put two or three fried oysters on each n.ecs
Garnish them with parsley.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for $500 to provide monthly pension for
a period of one year for woman. eighty
one years OF age. whose only relatives, an
aged brother and sister. are unable to
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
MENU FOR SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.

Oatmeal WITH cream
RechaurA % fsr
Scotch xcc1es- Oranss marEaiada
Ce~.a.
LUNCHEON
o-ster cen7ps=
CrabapplA catsur
Brcvn bread sandwiches
Tea
rINNrr
Ccrso-u1- with cr-ut--s
Veal outlets
Cre7n.d caNNfo-ar.
Escsllopsd tcInareaa
Almond rudding
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. :


Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 23.-Ratclirs Col.
legs girls. not TO be outdons BY their sis.
ter collegians at Wellesley. started a suh
scription to-day for the shirtwaist =tris.
ers OF New York. A generous amount yss
subscribed. and when completed will \.
sent in conjunction with the subscription.
from Wellesley. Miss Katherine Thvry
and Miss Edith Reeves. prominent alunns
who have been in New York and onssrv.s
the progress of the strike, we're in chars,
of the subscription lists.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

Bordered chiffon at 81 10 a yard and
Dresden hrocaded silk at 81 e5 are very
popular for little dinner dresses; they are
delicate In color and drape prettily.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

Paisley printed silks in the colors Of the
old Paisley shawl borders are being chosen
for blouses to he worn with natural pongee
skirts, and are also used to line tussore silk
coats. They sell for 81 90 yard, and are
"a inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

Rordered tuls' a inches vide. AZ 50 a
ward. comes IN all the new shades cotton
fouards at 20 cents organdies az 5s cents.
nf9yeity hlet nsr az and dsttsd voilss az
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

Farasols will be made TO match any OF
the silk singham dress materials at SIS
each. The singham Is 81 yard and laun-
ders perfectly.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

Figured silk null for summer dresses
costs only 20 cents yard and comes in
all colors. Including the beautiful apricot
shade that is so fashionable.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
Teen in the IbopS

The patterns OF the new double width
foulards for spring wear run TO small fig
ures and dots. only few large patterns
being seen. They sell from 81 so yard
upward.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
FOOTING 1T LIGHTLY.
Little Foreigners Make a Hit
in Folk Dances.

When the pupils Of the Chldrens Ala
Society schools gave an exhibition Of their
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

pretty string OF graduated coral bead,
- sooo shade OF red costs 81 20. the price
"''aiicihs with the length Of the strings.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

s'tins OF sarnets with a cross Of III.
sa''r stones about an inch and a half long
sells for sIs75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
Sketch of EuIIer's Career.

Washington. July SO Chief JUS
tice Fuller fell the honor of third rank
for length of service as presiding Jus
tice in the highest tribunal of the
American government. For Twenty-Five
wears he was chief justice of the SUI
preme court Of, the United States, but
Chief Justice Marshall presided over
the court for thirty-four years, Chief
Justice fancy for twenty-eisht years.
With the future rests the determine
ton OF his rank among the eight CHER
justices Of history for ability and &C
plishments.
Before Grover Cleveland sent his
name to the senate on April 30. 1883,
FOR confirmation as chief justice. ne
was practically unknown except to
members of the legal profession. In
Maine where he was born on Feb. H.
1888. he had been known as we'll
behaved, rather scholarly lad. He had
gone to Bowdoin College and incident-
ally there won most of the prizes for
elecution He had gone down to Har-
ward law school for one year.
Finally he blossomed forth as full
fledged lawyer and politician of high
minded sort in his native city of Au-
susta. He became an associate editor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05

on a democratic paper called The
Age" and about the same time was
elected president of the council, and
then city solicitor. Soon thereafter he
left Maine for the greater opportuni-
ties of life in Chicago.
Career in Chicago.
From 1856 to 1883 he lived in Chi
cago, but attracted little attention out
side his imme date circle of friends and
associates at the bar until he under
charge of heresy His knowledge of
ecclesiastical history and procedure
astonished those who conducted the
case. and his argument Of the cause OF
the bishop before the supreme court of
Illinois is referred to still as a forensic
effort seldom If ever surpassed in that
court.
He was a delegate to the national
convention of the democratic party in
1864, 1872 1876 and 1880.
The Maine boy who had gone west
accomplished much. however. notwith-
standing his quiet life. He had laid
the foundations for deep understand
ing of the commercial laws of the
country and along this line he had per-
was estimated to have netted him an
annual income of 100000. These ac-
omplishments led the republican sem
ators from Illinois to urge on the
democratic president the appointment
Of Mr.. Fuller as the successor of Chief
Justice Waite.
Long Debate on Nomination.
The nomination of Mr.. Fuller. then
SIS years of age, was followed by a
memorable contest in the senate The
judiciary committee, with it's republic
can majority, to which the nomination
was sent April So held up the appoint
ment until July 20. Then the commit
tee reported it to the senate without
recommendation"
For three hours that body debated in
executive session whether to confirm
or reject the nomination The attack
on Mr.. Fuller was led by Senators Ed
munds, Fvarts and Stewart. Senators
Cullom and F'arwell defended him. The
reports that he had been Copper
head during the civil war and that
he did not possess the requisite ability
as a lawyer were gone over Finally,
by a vote Of II to 20, his nomination
was confirmed.
Since that day the entire court as 1t
then existed. has passed away. with the
single exception of Justice Harlan. OF
those prominent in the fight over his
confirmation only Senator Cullom re-
mains. and President Cleveland, who
thus honored the Illinois lawyer. has
likewise gone to his grave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05

tage. "Mainstay," were with Justice
Fuller when he died.
The funeral services will be held a,
Sorrento, and the interment will be al
Chicago The date for the funeral has
not yet been fixed. Chief Justice Full
Ter was in his 18th year. He was APP
pointed to the supreme bench by Pres
ident Cleveland, April 80, 1883.
For many years the chief Justice had
spent his summers at Sorrento, sum-
mer colony, located on Frenchman's
bay. five miles from Bar Harbor.
The chief justice felt i'll after day
light, and the members of the house
hold and his physician were SUNNI oned.
Nothing could be done to avert death,
however. and Justice Fuller died in
the arms Of Mrs. Francis. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Aubrey, also was present.
1t was announced during the day that
simple funeral services will be held in
the chapel at Sorrento on Wednesday,
and the body will be taken to Chi
cago for interment.
Mrs Fuller. wife of the chief justice,
died of heart failure in this same cot
tage in 1904.
Chief Justice Fuller arrived at Sor>
rento June %. from Chicago. He was
not we'll in Chicago. but since, COMING
to Sorrento his health apparently had
been very good. considering his adj
vanced age. He enjoyed sermon
Sunday morning in the Church of the
Redeemer EpiscopaD by Rev. James
f. Freeman. of Minneapolis. who has
been a long life friend Of the Fuller
family. Last night when Justice Full
Ter returned he was in excellent spirits
and not the slightest indication that
there was serious trouble with his
heart was observed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
Baseball at Clear Lake.

Special TO TlIntS- RepubllCan
Mason City. July 5.-The ball game
at Clear Lake Sunday between Mason
City and the local team broke up in q
row. The unfair decisions of the UNI
pire were apparent from the start. and
he also had told several persons that
he would give the game to Clear Lake
1t is alleged. The management Of the
Mason City team withdrew the team
from the field In the fifth inning.
Mason City Won the game from
Clear Lake on Saturday afternoon on
the Clear Lake grounds. They played
on the local ground the morning game
OF the Fourth and at Clear Lake again
in the afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
DEAD
iD OF UNITED STATES su-
,.EME cothT EXPIRES SUD-
DENLY A SUMMER HOME.
WAS ELECTED TO BENCH
BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
End Comes Without Warnins-Deatt
Recalls Memorable Fight in Senate
Over Observation-Disclosures Deemer,
of Iowa, to Be Urged For Vacancy
Sketch Of FuIler's Career.


Bar Harbor, Me-, July 5.-Chief JUS
tice Melville w. Fuller of the United
States supreme court died Of heart
failure at his summer home in Sor-
rento yesterday morning. The death
Of the chief justice was entirely un-
expected, as he had been in apparently
good health lately and there had been
no premonitory symptoms of any kind.
of trouble. Sunday he attended church
as usual and when he retired he was
to all appearances in his customary
health.
His death came about O'clock Mon
day morning. His daughter and Rev.
James E. Freeman, who was guest
Of Justice Fuller at his Sorrento cot