davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
SUFFRAGISTS COME DOWN
Ground Floor Idea Strikes New
York State Association

One by one the different suffrage organ
izations. which used to work modesty and
inconspicuously in sequestered offices, are
coming down to mingle with the crowd.
The other day the exclusive Equal Fran
chise Society electrified everybody by an
nouncing that it would soon descend from
the top of the Metropolitan Tower and have
a ground floor shop, with suffrage bills
I'm the windows. Now the New York State
Woman Suffrage Association is going to
forsake its eyrY on the seventeenth floor OF
the building at No sos Fifth avenue and
open headquarters on the ground floor at
No. $50 Madison avenue.
This move, which was broached some
time ago, was finally decided upon at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. William NJ.
WINS. No. So East 18th street, yesterday.
The association has taken the entire house
"a large dwelling house-at No. loJ Madl-
son avenue The upper floors will be rent
ed out, probably 70 other suffrage organiza-
tions or womens clubs, but the state
will occupy the large lower floor with its
offices and meeting rooms. 1t also projects
a tea room in the basement.
Something that especially pleases the
state is Ilat the furniture VIII Noii4V A-'iii
Susan b. Anthony's sister, Miss Mary
Anthony. Miss Mary Anthony left a legacy
70 the state" and the trustees OF that
legacy Miss Harriet May Mills Mrs Ella
Crossett and Miss A. Rowland, have decid-
Cd that what remains Of il after various
suffrage expenditures cannot be better used
than in fitting up the new headquarters.
At the meeting yesterday the state
made a calendar of twelve women, each Of
whom will be responsible for one months
rent The rent is 800 a month Some Of
the upstate clubs are going 10 help.
The moving day will be about December
1. The projected bazaar and fair, sched-
uIed for February Il and Is. will be held
in the new home. Visitors to the fair will
find a real New England kitchen in the
basement. with apples, doughnuts cider,
maple sugar and all kinds Of real farm
things There will also be a pie counter,
with all kinds Of pie. warranted homemade,
and cut I'm generous slices.
The pie counter will not he the only po-
litical touch at the fair There will be a
dough bag. This Is really a grab bag, but
dough bag sounds more political
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
WAR, MRS. PANKHURST SAYS
Militant Suffragette Leader May
Return to London.

Kansas CITY. No, Nov 22.-"The ac-
ton Of the London police courts IN send
ing suffragettes TO prison this morning
is the enemy's declaration Of war" said
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, leader Of
the militant suffragettes in Eangland, in
this city TODAY 1T means that the
truce which has been on for a year is
ended and more desperate struggle than
ever before is 20 begin
Mrs Pankhurst. mother Of Sylvia and
Ch~vstobel Pankhurst. the latter one Of
those imprisoned to-day, is touring this
country in the interest Of woman suffrage.
She addressed two meetings to-day and
left for Cincinnati
Another twelve hours development
may show the situation grave enough TO
cal me- home" Mrs. Pankhurst said.
"The putting of my Heutenants In Jail
may make il necessary for me 10 20
straight 10 the front without collecting
an more supplies. It is the govern
ments late bin automatically enfran-
chis'ng everything in trousers, which has
scipitated the latest developments. a
yssr ago we accepted the Cancellation bill
and granted a truce IL was the best we
could get az the time.
Then came the treacherous action. The
government presented IT'S manhood suf-
frage bin. enfrauchising ten million Of
the lowest types of men vino live off their
wives who prey on other women and have
50 little political self-respect that they
would not even register as voters. Gov
eminent officials viii seek the out and
put them on the register
Airs. Pankhurst eagerly welcomed nu-
meroas iHterviewers during her afternoon
here and anxiously sought news from
London
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
FREE HOSPITAL TREATMENT
Total of 1,235,524 Days Given
in Year Just Ended.

During the twelve months just ended
1.235. .52i days OF free hospital treatment
were given in this city by the forty-hve
hospitals belonging to the Hospital Satur-
day and Sunday Association, according 10
the annual report of that organization
The amount contributed to the association
during the year was almost $4,000, or an
increase of more than $4,000 over 1910.
While the collections Of the organization
which was organized in 1879, have risen
from Ss6.542 to more than three times that
sum. the trustees are now trying 10 raise
s20O.O0O. which is badly needed to care for
the dependent sick
According to Frederick D. Greene. secre-
tarv OF the association. the current ex-
penses Of the hospitals in the organization
now exceed their entire income from pay
ing patients, city appropriations and In
vested funds by more than N'0OooOo an
nually.
The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Asso-
citation takes it's name from the custom OBJ
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
LAUDS MILITANT METHODS
Hrs. Belmont's Sympathies Are
with English Suffragists.

II Mrs oliver n. p Belmont were an
Englshw0San. she would probably be
hadns marches on Parliament now, in
stead 0f tranquility employing herself in
opening a perfectly peaceful suffrage head
quarters as she is going 20 do on Deem
Der 8 ar so. - East 4st street. Mrs Bel
mont is ardent.y !H sympathy with the
English uu.tauts. She told The Tribune
reporter how she felt about them last
evening az hor home No. AZ Madison ave
NE
IT'D" pauenCe those women have shown
A marre.8us she said "I wonder how
'ons that patience will endure. Again and
again they have been befooled and cheated
ly Asquth and Winston Churchill. They
nave been haudled-Sente and refined
~omen-by the toughest Of Loudon's po-
nee. brought for the purpose from White
chapel and Ike districts In a way II makes
oNe sick 20 think o.
Those women have never hurt living
sOui-in all their demonstrations they have
never hurt a soul; they have just given
themselves mp 10 be knocked about, fatally
INJURED, killed even. in the pursuit OF lib
V'y 10 is the first time an army ever
vent forth not 70 hurt and slay, but yield
'"s hsef 70 lc hurt and be slain, II neces-
A4'y' for It's carse.
AsQlith is worse than the Gar Of Rus
- The czar wouldn't dare do what he
"ss oone. Public opinion in England is
~''h me sunrsgists. The House Of Com
..ols .i,s2lwice passed their bin by large
o.''y 40 thc government is with them,
Asqmth cares by uickery, to defeat
'al is The viii Of the people. And Win
'u Churchill is even worse than he.
Know Winston Churchill very well. and
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
Seen IN Tbe SD ops

Pecaus and almonds spiced, instead OF
saIted. have won much favor For 80 cents
one can buy a box containing about half a
pound
An attractive fruit glace. known as chow
chow. contains eight different kinds of
Chinese fruit and is sold at 80 cents "a box.
The box holds about pound. The same
chow chow is to be had in glass. preserved
IN syrup. al G5 and 60 cents, and in cosnac
al 50 and so cents.
Plain little Russian brass tea caddies. in
number Of different shapes, are 80 cents
each.
ANY person sentimentaly inclined who
IS I'm search Of a gift for a man friend may
Ike 10 know Of a smoking set Of etched
brass I'm sx pleces-each one heart shaped
which can be bought for s. a set having
the same number Of pieces, but non-com-
initial I'm shape, is s. 70.
Fine Persian cut brass candlesticks. 10
inches high. are g 20 each. Candlesticks of
Main Russian brass in the same size are
I25.
Many inexpensive little articles are made
of antimony which, with the uninitiated,
would pass for silver. The designs are
Tspanese. and dragons are conspicuous
,r1oup the decorations. though flowers are
also used.
A small crumb tray and scraper. with a
eovar and leaf pattern IN relief is 20
cents and larger one with dragons. .s
e.. ,tctrre frames are from sd cents 10
3, -- .,ccor5jng to size and elaborateness.
al eoo.er holders. each on teakwood
80. are from - 80 10 SO. a stamp box
ca, he bought for o. cents. and there are
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23

boxes Of other kinds at prices equally
moderate for their size. Anthony is cas-
ily cared for. as il can be readily cleaned
with water and ammonia.
Chinese and Japanese fans. which can be
bought for 81 and upward. are pretty
enough 20 please any reasonable woman
Most Of them are OF thin silk or silk gauze
with decorations Of hand embroidery and
painting The painting in the most dell
cate shades. forms the main part Of the
design. tiny bits Of embroidery in more
pronounced colors being introduced here
and there 10 give a little more character
10 the whole. At 81 % there is fan OF
thin silk with plain bamboo sticks and
carved sides It's decorations are butter
flies some painted. some embroidered. At
prices just a little higher than this one
can get any number OF fans in similar
style. but more elabOrateiy carved and EN-
brOdered. one charming fan at SIS is COW
cred with focks OF adorable little birds
on the silk. both painted and embroidered
they fy through the aerial heights OF
painted landscape; they are carved In eX-
quisitely delicate lines on The bamboo
sticks, and they stand out a little more
boldly on the carved bone sides. Rather
more substantial Is an embroidered satin
fan with sandalwood sticks. at So and
more strongly marked color effects are 10
be- seen in a fan made entirely OF sandal
wood and painted on both sides In designs
Enthusiastically Chinese, which can be bought
for S. Black fans. which are often eree-
tive with colorcd gowns, can be found az
various prices 10 both large and small
sizes and either entirely black or having
decorations In gilt one all black en-
Lroldered silk fan with lacquer sticks Is ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
A. C. VAN RENSSELAER, WEEDS
Stockbridge Artist Of go Takes
Young Nurse as Bride.

by Teiegriah - The Tribune
PitCs6eld. Mass. Nov. 2e-At the Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage al noon to-day
Miss Mabel Louise Watts. daughter of Sfr.
and Mrs. Gideon r. Watts. OF North
Adams. and graduate Of the Bishop Me-
mortal Training School for Nurses in this
city. was married 10 Augustus COrtlandt
Van Rensselaer,, OF Stockbridge. The Rev.
j. A. Hamilton oficiated. The bride was
attended by her sister Miss Helen 3.
Watts
The brides father. Gideon f Watts.
gave his daughter away. Mrs. Watts was
also present at the wedding. The BRIDE
groom was unattended.
The party drove to the Wendell Hotel
after the ceremony. where a wedding
luncheon was served. Mn and Mrs Van
Rensselaer, started this afternoon for a
wedding trip. They will live this winter
at No. So Hull avenue.
Mr. Van Rensselaer, is sixty years old
and his bride is twgEty-six. She is native
Of North Adams, a graduate Of the Diary
High School, and since her gradus. .tion
from the Bishop School for Nurses II 4 1909
has been practising her profession IN Pitts
field and Stockbridga For the last year
or more she has nnrsed Mr.. Van Rensse-
laer in Stockbridgs All the last summer
he was sick. and it was due &c her con-
stant care and at lsntion that he regained
his health.
Mr.. Van Rensse Laer lelongs To one Of ths
| old and wealthy New York Families. He
first came 70 Stockbridge with his mother
the late Mrs. eremiah VF.n Rensselaer,
about 1870 He and his bro lher, Peyton j.
Van Rensselaer,. still own the villa, Fair
Acres, on Prospect Hill, Stockbridge, not
far from the estates OF Joseph H Choats
and Mrs. Oscar Iasigi. OF late years Mr..
Van Rensselaer, has been living at the Red
Lion Inn in Stockbridge. He is an artist.
hts speciality being landscape scenes about
Stockbrtdge. Ha has also painted a num-
Der Of portraits. Several times during the
summer when his New York friends were
in Stockbridge he was accustomed 10
give little afternoon teas. which afforded
an opportunity TO see his paintings This
is Mr. Van Rensselaer's first marriage
Several years ago Mr.. Van Rensselaer's
brother. who also spends his summer in
Stockbridge. married Miss Ellen Mason,
daughter of Mrs. J. A. Mason, a wealthy
Boston woman. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton J.
| Van Rensselaer, are now in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
TO CLEAN SILVER.

For silver 10 be done by the amateur
polisher an excellent cleaning mixture IS
made with alcohol. hartshorn powder and
whiting. stirred together in a thin paste,
which is lightly applied with hannelette.
As soon as this dries, & soft brush is used
to remove H. and a final rub is given
with chamois skin and silicon, this bring
ing out the desired white lu1tre. Every
amateur does not know il, but ammonia
turns silver brown about the second dag
after using; go II a strong iiuid Is needed,
oid-fashioned hartshorn should be bought
instead This, with whiting and occasion
al boiling in strong soda water. IS wha;
was used on the most choice and elaborate
silver a century ago, accompanied. OF
course. with chamois skin and plenty OF
great-grandmother's elbow grease"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23

served in many churches and synagogues
OK the city Of taking collections on the last
Saturday and Sunday Of each year 70 be
devoted to making possible free hospital
treatment FOR those unable TO pay for II.
The money is apportoned among the insu-
tutions according 20 the actual number Of
GAYS OF free treatment each gives to the
poor.
The report says the association has col
lected S2307.9s6 ~ since its foundation, az tho
low cost Of % per cent. OF this amount,
s35, l:s' - has been raised by the WOman's
Auxiliary OF which Mrs Edmund L. Bay
isS is president.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
HOREHOUND CANDY.

The following recipe for horehound candy
IS taken from an old family recipe book
and is recommended in a note as very
good for bad cold" Boil two ounces OF
dr,ed borehound in half pint of water for
half an hour. Strain and add three pounds
and a half Of brown sugar. Boil u until
little hardens when dropped In cold water
Then pour out the whole into nat pan
and let Il cool When cool cut II INTO
SQUARES and it will be ready for use.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
ONE DANGER OF VACCINATION
Buckshot in Georgia for Doctor Who
Tried Force On Man.

The Department Of Health IN an ehort
90 lind out the attitude o. different states
g., regard 20 compulsory vaccination re-
csrtlv sent letters 10 the health depart
roepts Of each state. An answer was re-
,cived Yesterday frcm the secretary Of the
STATE Board Of Health Of Georgia.
From the secretary's communication com
r,,lsorv vaccination in his state is fraught
,.,,,, crave dangers. He told OF one IN
.,ance lately. where a medical officer tried
- ,,ao,,v,ate forclbIy one man and received
a large charge Of buckshot
..yvben rho man who fred the shot was
tried by Jury" said the secre'ary' ne was
ACQUITTED. Before the aiiall hs wa hnoWi i.,,s.i
c,'iy l,'..y, a. ha~au calling Linn Colonel And
,CoiGper ne probably VIII remain.
r.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the On''eo states
for $3.50 a year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Colonial.

Miss Marion Leonard will appear at
the Colonial Theatre tonight In TIL
Death Do Part" a feature Reliance,
also great western picture will be
shown entitled the Sailed Mine" and
roaring comedy picture, "A Painless
Extraction The synopsis of the
feature Reliance, is as follows:
Smith, a waiter in a fashionable
restaurant. is kleptomaniac. A guest,
somewhat fustered by the petulance
OF his fair companion whom he has
slightly offended. departs without
roll Of bills from which he paid his
check Smith hurriedly tucks the
money in his pocket, and when the
guest comes back denies he has seen
the roll The head waiter searches
him, finds the money, returns 1t to the
owner. and discharges Smith. the
waiter breaks the sad news to ms
wife, whe Is waiting for him Win
their little child in an atmosphere OF
Ioverty. owing to the fact that Smith
petty dishonesties deprive him of EN-
ployment. Mrs Smith. with the BABY
IN her arms. hurries to the restauran'
and pleads with the head waiter to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-24

of Charles DicKey, who is confined to
his home on account of illness. Mr..
Johnson was with Coey and Co. here
some years ago, and is now head of
the jobbing department of the T. NJ.
Sinclair company, of Cedar Rapids.
He renewed his acquaintance with
number OF old time friends.
John Leindecker, justice of the
peace, has gone off on vacation. He
left Saturday for Quincy to remain
for few days and will then go to
Oklahoma for an extended visit.
w K Hodge. the grocer, had
narrow escape from being hit by
switch engine while driving on Des
Moines street near Carriers mill this
morning He was crossing the rail-
road tracks and escaped having his
wagon hit by about five feet. He fail
ed to see the switch engine approach
ing.
Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to Oscar William Nelson and
Daisy e. Mckee of this city and
Hugh w. Buncn, Is, OF Snlltnilelu, lll.'
and Elsie Pickering, 16, of Bernodotte,
H.
in the district court today suit
for divorce was brought by Lizzie
Conn, against David Conn, set
ting out cruel and inhuman treat
ment as the grounds. The plain
tiff states that he threatened to kill
her on March 81 and pointed gun
at her They were married on April
Z. 1900
Kid Ripney, OF Monmouth, Ill.
touted as the champion featherweight
of Illinois. is In Keokuk today trying
to arrange a match or two. The
prize fighter was going 10 Quincy, but
the next card there is full, Ripley
weighs in at 122 pounds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-24
CITY NEWS.
Read The Daily Gate City.

-hodQ me Ddlly GdJc lily
Special prices on ladies' So, 81
and S. sweaters this week at Central.
The Keokuk high school base ball
team will clash bats with LAGRANGE
College, next Saturday, game having
been scheduled with the Missouri col
legians today.
Reductions on ali So, 81 and IS
sweaters this week a Central.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Dade
was held at $50 o'clock from the Pill
grim's Rest Baptist church. The pail
bearers were: James Boyd, A. G. Wat
son, David Leslie, Harry Taylor,
Frank Fields and Jas. Bowman. Rev.
Helm officiated Many floral offerings
were received.
Lawns, 5-10-15 and % cents yard,
large assortment, at Central Store.
The firemen at the Sixth street
stations have been busy today re-
painting and white and red washing
the interiors of the stables.
Two brothers, Dave and Mont
Baker, OF Edna, Mo-, were aretsed
on the leyee this afternoon by Officer
Jake Park. The Bakers had an alter
cation with Dave Hoffman, the c. B. &
@. freight brakeman as they attempted
to board the local freight going to
Burlington. The brothers claim the
railroad man struck at them with an
iron bar The pair was locked up and
vagrancy charge will be preferred
against them.
Curtain swisses. 1o-12k-15 to q
4 cents yard, at Central Store.
Work started today on establish
! ing the red light police call circuit
wires being strung. One of the cir
cults will be on the levee. the SECOND
from Third to Seventh on Main ant
the third from Seventh to Fourteenth
and alley iunctures between Blondea'
and Johnson.
A skirt hanger free with ever,
dress skirt sold this week. Central
/ w. D. Van Deusen, who has beer
critically ill for few days, Is re
ported to be improving,
Wash petticoats, so-75c and ,
each at the Central store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-24

give her husband another chance, but
he refuses A wealthy patron, Mr.
Randall, and his handsomely gowned
wife overhear the plea, and the rich
woman's sympathies are arou. ed. She
persuades her husband to intercede
for Mrs. Smith, and the head waiter
reluctantly gives the waiter his po-
sltlon again. Some days later, Mrs.
Randall loses a pearl necklace in the
restaurant, and Smith finds it, and
hurries home, intending to keep it. He
is suspected, however, and arrested,
the jewels being recovered Randall
Is disgustd and determined to prose
cute Smith, and Mrs. Randall employs
Mrs. Smith as her maid. to give her
home. The day of the trial Mrs.
Smith, with her baby in her arms,
PUSHES into court and pleads with the
Randalls to drop the charge. Mrs.
Randall, deeply affected, persuades
her husband to do so, and Smith
walks out free, Smith goes to the
Randall home to get his wife's clothes
Left alone for minute he sees jew.
ell case on the table, steals a pair OF
earrings and is caught in the act by
Randall Smith is ordred out, and de
parts like sulking dog, accompanied
by his faithful wife with the infant
In her arms-a martyr to her love and
the bonds which bind her to the mis-
cradle specimen of manhood at hel
side, till death do part"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-24
NOT A DAY IN BED

Granting, S. Gin a letter from
Granting, Mrs. Lula Walden says: Il
was so weak before began taking
Cardui that it tired me to walk just a
little. Since taking 1t. / do all the
homework for my family of nine, and
have not been in bed day. Cardui
is the greatest remedy for women, on
earth" Weak women need Cardui. 1t
is the ideal woman's tonic, because
It is especially adapted for women's
needs. 1t relieves hackache, head
ache, dragging feelings, and other fe-
male misery Try Cardui. A few
doses will show you what it can do
for you. 1t may be just what you
want.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-24
kAHokA, Mo.
: . . /. . . . . . . = q

G. L. Drew has purchased the E L.
Christy lots west OF the Baptist
church. Consideration, $500.
The anniversary of the odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges will be observed
at their hall in Kahoka next Tuesday
evening.
A baby daughter was born last Sat
urday evening TO Mr.. and Mrs George
Allen, near Williamstown. The moth
er was formerly Miss Bertha Cameron
of Kahoka.
Rev. Father Geisert of the Kahoka
and Wayland Catholic churches, has
been transferred to ST Loais. Fathel
Geisert is in very poor health. His
many friends regret to see him leave
Kahoka.
Kahoka fans are now happy Th'
baseball season has opened
Clark county democrats are shak
| ing hands with themselves over thu
gerrymander perpetrated on the re
publicans of the state by Secretar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-24
ROSY AS A Girl.

summit, N. Gin letter receiy-
50 from this place, Mr.. ]. w. Church,
.ne notary public, says: my wife
had been ailing for nearly twelve
years, from female ailments, and at
times, was unable to leave the house
one suffered agony with her side and
pack. We tried physicians for years,
without relief. After these treat
ments all failed, she took Cardui, and
gained in weight at once. Now she
Is red and rosy as a school girl.
Cardui, as a tonic for women, has
brought remarkable results. 1t re
ileves pain and misery and is the
ideal tonic for young and old. Try it
At druggists.