davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
OPEN NEW HEADQUARTERS
Tea. Cakes, suffragist Oratory,
Suffuse Upper Broadway.

Mrs Helen Hoy-Greeley, leader or the
Woman Suffrage party in the 18th Assem-
blv District. announced a the Eousewarm-
inc of the 1qth's new headquarters, ~
No. e7so Broadway, yesterday. that she was
sure Of having Senator Grady as guest
~ the suffrage chowder party next week.
L hear" she said. that on getting our
invitation he declared that we would never
see him al any chowder or ice cream or
other kind Of suffrage affair. But our
chowder party next week is going 70 be a
rum party, and that will catch Senator
Grady. ! am confident"
The suffragists were much pleased with
the little pun, but the two men In the rear
OF the room concluded that the leader Of
the 18th wasn't as well up In the fine mean
ings OF slang as In suffrage arguments.
The chowder party will be the mems
housewarming Yesterday was the women's.
The 18th was assisted by the nth Assem-
bly District, OF which Mrs William James
Morton is leader and living proof OF Mrs.
Morton's qualities OF leadership stood at
the street door entrance to the headquar-
ters IN the shape OF Dr. Morton, her hus-
band.
Wearing a huge bunch or yellow daisies
IN his buttonhole, he stood there for two
solid hours. politely directing all who
didn't know the way.
Upstairs were tea. cakes and suffrage
oratory. Mrs II. A. Dunn was chairman
OF the committee that arranged the house
warming. and her two young sons. Roland
and Walter helped 10 carry the tea about
4 bevy Of young Girls helped. too-Mlss
Mabel Gunford. Miss Edith Schultz Mrs.
George Taylor and the Misses Love
The guests OF honor were Mrs Charlotte
Perkins Gilman and Dorothy Dix" who
read an essay on The Handicap or Being
a Woman
Mrs. Alice Park, OF California. talked
about the suffrage amendment IN her state.
where n + bound 10 be submitted TO the
voters. she said this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Mrs. Heath said Yesterday that the dis
position laundrymen were showing 10 CO.
operate with her was very encouraging.
The good laundrymen are anxious 70
have the unsanitary conditions that prevail
in many New York City laundries cleaned
Up" she said. Some Of them. especially
up the state. are introducing features for
the benefit Of the workers in their laun-
dries one Brooklyn man asked me to
visit his laundry week after next. I'm put
ting in q lunchroom where tea, coffee ana
sandwiches will be served for the girls hs
said. and I'd like you to see II when It IS
in running order
"A Dunkirk laundryman showed me bills
which are put up in his place directing the
employees 70 report 20 HIS superintendent
and 20 the state factory inspector any
hazardous conditions they discover in the
machinery and post cards he furnishes the
employees for the purpose. Various men
urged me 10 tell the women's clubs about
the bad laundrles and stir them UP 10
get the Legislature 70 pass better laws.
That IS what decided me TO start out next
autumn
Mrs Heath in her paper told the laundry
men a few Of the abuses she had seen in
her tours OF New York City laundries. and
suggested needed changes.
"One thing talked lot about was the
harm done by the so-called hand laundries,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

--,.. ,,inds along the New England coast will
i'bt 10 moderate west: middle Atlantic
be ~ light TO moderate west 90 northwest
coaHHh' Atlantic coast, light 10 moderate and
bou,H L. east Gulf coast. light 90 modcrai Q
va ar,',etlv south. west Gulf coast. moderate
ana IN the lower lakes. light TO moderat -
soul' northwest. becoming variable and on
We es' inner lakes light 10 moderate and va
riabie winds , ,r.-.,. -, ,,-
SttA.lt,u have moderate wcs; winds and gen
poItts sair weather 70 the Grand Banks
,....c,st for special Locaitles-For the
,,.,,ict OF Columbia. generally fair to-day
-, Friday. moderate temperature. light
"~,t,esst winds becoming variable.
ror Maryland and Virginia. generally fair
49, 6a, and Friday. except showers to-day 10
me western portion. moderate temper
60. light northwest winds becoming va
risbie. ,..-,re Nav Jersev. Eastern Pam
ir,,is and Eastern New York. generally
! ~ o.dav and FRIDAY moderate temperature
falt 70 moderate northwest 20 north winds
lgIl- So, England fair to-day. except show
re-, Northern and Eastern Maine Friday.
ers ~ ,,e6erafe west winds
| ISL west virginia local showers to-day;
-fasy GENERALLY fair.
Frvlan1l' Vestern Pennsylvania and Western New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Nightgowns made OF fine material ana
embroidered by hand are among the pref
test possible, and this one can be mace
with almost no labor outside of the EN-
hroidery. II IS cut all in one piece ana
there are only the under-arm seams 70 oe
sewsd up. II is slipped on over the heao
and drawn up about the neck by means
~ a ribbon that can be threaded through
sits worked In buttonhole style or through
beading, as preferred
This gown is made Of white lawn out
cross-barred materials and crepe are much
IN use this season and embroidered muslin
also IS sometimes chosen. The HAND EN-
broidery Is fashionable, but the gown can
ha trimmed with lace insertion OF WIN
nedallions. II preferred.
Fer the sixteen-year size the nisntso"n
will require yards Of material II incnes
vide or Sls yards So or "A inches vide
The pattern, No. $50. IS cut IN sizes for
fourteen. sixteen and eighteen years, ana
will be mailed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents. "a
SIstinctlv. Address Pattern Department
Nev-Ydrk Tribune. II IN hurry Tor pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

she said. These are not really hand laun.
dries. There may be a person ironing IN
the front window for an advertisement put
the bulk OF the work Is sent to steam
laundry. What follows? 1rregularity ana
uncertainty on the part OF the steam laun-
dries as to the amount Of work they sre
going to have. One week a steam laundry
will be overcrowded with work. and drives
its girls to death. The next week. perhaps.
some of the hand laundry bosses get niifred
and send their work 70 some other steam
laundry, and the first one Is left idle and
lays OFF its girls. Steam laundries should
operate through their own agencies
"A thing shall lay special stress on in
my talks before clubs next winter Is the
importance OF putting hotel and hospitai
laundries under factory inspection. They
are exempt because they are not supposed
10 be operated for gain. Watch the door OF
hotel laundry and you'll see washings Tor
outside people going in. And / have piu-
full letters from hotel girls-who don't dars
have their names diyulged for fear or los'
ing their tobs--descrbing conditions "h'cn
should not exist for a moment. In one wen
known hotel here in New York the giris
work often from a. nj. III IL 2. NJ inc
laundry and the room where they eat
luncheon are I'm a most unsanitTy place.
and the food given them scarcely eatsoie'
While Ia Buffalo Mrs. Heath visited many
laundrie., and found conditions much De'-
ter than in New York. This city Is tns
only place where I find basement laun-
dries" she said These hot. dark damp
basement laundries must be legislated OUT
Of existence.
IAN this IS woman's business. II INC
home industries are being gracualIy amen
out OF the home-as they are-its up 70 the
women TO follow them into the factories
- soc that thew are performed under clean
~ conditions and that the people who work
IN them are decently treated. That Is what
am going 10 preach next fall. and tne'
is the platform on which the new cotl nl
tee on home economies OF the St,y rs.
lion of Women's Clubs OF wm.n was
made chairman, IS going 20 stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oricial Record and Forecast " "si'''s
June IA - Low pressure. Win
weather prevails generally over the Cum '-
and during the last twenty-four nous
we're showers and thunderstorms IN Ne" i-'"',
land the middle Atlantic states "es' 49, 80.
Indiana. Missouri the Rocky Mountain S'"'''
and Utah.
Temperatures were moderate. except J." Wv
plains states and the lower Mississippi Nal''y
where they continue hlgh-Fort Worm i'A
reporting the high reading o. 1903 degrees go
From present indications the weather WIZ
continue generally unsettled over the ceun i ,
for the next few days with showers ! i "i
In me Rocky Mountain districts ths yes,
portion OF the middle plateau ana tne 10, "A
western states, probably continuing tItuss -
extending into The Missouri and upper M il,Se
sppi valleys Local showers are also pIoDaIhtee
THURSDAY IN the upper Ohio valley an" III,
west Guif states, and on Friday ~ the Jun
states generally.
Tempe natures vii not change de- ldsu y, ,r
though they viii rise soraew nat IN the efH,f :.
districts and fan temporarily over S'st!ic'f
where showers are Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Hand-run beaded marquisette IN al colors
and in black sells for 9S cents yard.
Figured batjste Of good quality sells for
Il cents a yard.
Sheer muslin nightgowns. trimmed with
lace. sell for 81, and the monogram OF the
purchaser is embroidered upon them with
out extra charge.
Irish lace tabs are selling for 10 cents
Double-faced satin In two-tone effects, 50
inches wide. sells FOR 81 81 a yard
Solid gold brooches IN a number OF pretty
designs sell from rs cents TO So.
Whiskey Jugs OF majolica come IN the
likeness OF a cabman and sell for S2.
Pretty little coats OF pique. trimmed with
insertion and embroidery. for children up to
five years old. sell for 50 95
Coral earrings. either short or with long
drop, sell for 30 cents and 81 % pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Big bows Of taneta are among the smart
trimmings for white hats. but wings ana
feather bands are also much used. Inc
rure white OF the feathers. as well rs
their soft texture. makes them extremely
attractive as q warm weather decoration.
For hats a little more elaborate there are
all sorts OF white leaves, blossoms fruits
ard grains These are not al pure Wnlle'
hut sometimes provide a means 81 ADD
ing slight touches Of color. one "hite
hat has charming decoration consisting
~ a wreath Of snow-white velvet cherries
cor,bined with very natural looking green
leaves and stems Leaves, too. are MADE OF
white velvet. and are mingled with colored
Leaves or flowers II one does not want an
aIr white hat Wheat. bearded so IuNu-
riantIv that Il becomes a good substitute
for aferettes. may be pure white or family
tinted with yellow.
White hats that have no color IN their
trimmings are very likely 70 have II IN
their facings. black velvet, Of course De-
inc frequently used More striking IS .
facing % velvet in one Of the splendid
bira or purple shades Of the season. but
either Of the two is effective under the
white wells now fashionable
II Is not far remove from white nat
faced with black and worn with Wnite
veil 70 black hat trimmed with White
as the milliners now know how TO do H.
olso with a white veil as a finish. one
nrettv little black hat IS smoothly COW
orod all but the top Of the crown, with
lace IN a fine Venise pattern, and in addi-
lion To this there IL a band OF white
ostrich plumage. with plume 10 match
iarrt,Iv perched at one side. When the
or,n.r Of this chapeau dons her white veil
the black left in sight serves mercy 10
throw the white into relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
Of Interest TO tVomen
WILL HELP LAUNDRY GIRLS
Mrs. Julian Heath Describes
Conditions In This City.

Mrs Julian Heath. chairman OF the COM
mttee on Laundry Conditions. which was
formed some time ago at joint meeting
Of the League for Home Economics and
the Woman's Auxiliary OF the Individual
and Social Justice League. Will start our
early next autumn on a crusade throughout
the state for justice for laundry workers
What Is more. she was asked to do this by
several delegates TO the convention last
week in Buffalo OF the New York state
Laundrymen's Association. which she at
tended, and where by invitation she read q
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
VOGUE Of THE WHITE HAT
Snowy Headgear a Pleasing
Note in Summer Apparel.

Fashion. no matter IN what other
vagaries she may indulge. Will probably
never be so misguided as TO try 20 keep
women from wearing white in summer
Just now. although white gowns are not
IN such high favor as they once were
white hats are enjoying a period Of I'M
usual popularity and help TO give the cor
rect summary aspect 10 assemblages of
well dressed women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Sterling silver belt buckles sell for 81 Is.
One shop makes UP mems neckwear In
exclusive patterns and materials to order
only at prices ranging from 81 TO 81. ac-
cording TO the material used.
Beautiful biouses OF pongee, made IN q
soft, full style, are 81 50.
Bands OF wolfe richly embroidered sell
from Is cents to 81 a yard.
Smart looking linen dust coats SELF for s.
each.
The new auto hoods. made of worsted
simply trimmed with wash ribbons. are
very useful. The price Is g 81.
Mems negligee shirts made Of soft silk
sell for IS.
The names az shops where articles mentioned
on this page were car DO obtained be send
ing a stampd ard addressed envelope 20 seen
in the shops" New-York Tribune. TO insure q
prompt reply the date o, publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
'ohrHpoP ALLOWS NO HITS.

q, 1plnE Penn. june H.--Jake Northrop,
egfr. ,oesi rri-State team. to-day shut
i,l,, Lancaster bows without hit. only
I'd ~, elen bafters faced Northrop. He
Bar Tsststs base on halls. and not q
Esbi 80 hta hrst during the nine innings
@ str,ls me Lancaster batters went out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Highest temperature yesterday. 70 degrees at
81 mn. lowest. %. average. 81 average for
eorresi,onling date last year Il. average for
-.,...,o,s,,, date las, ttirtv-thrse years, &c
100 forecsst. Generally falr To-Day ana r.
dan. usht 10 moderate norhRest 70 Ho''A "iAls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Local Onicial Record.-Ihe r'"'"iHS ohelai
record from the Weather bureau SHOWS 'He
changes IN temperature FOR ''e 'Hs' wen ,'ur
,'',.s 4, corr,ar,.on with the corresponding date
Of last year. ,o,n go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

When the quantity OF meat ,s reduced, as
II ought 10 be in hot weather. It is wei
to make the ice cream very rich in eggs
and thick cream. so as 10 assist in keeping
up a proper balance OF nutriment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations ias.n al 8 .. m 18th neneAH "a'e Al
pressure reduced TO sea level IL
sobars. continuous lines pass through points o. e91A 81
pressure. -, .,,,,. NJ .o,.al tsr,-
I.oh.s dotted lines pass through poine o. o ea,se
peraure drawn only for zero, ifeeIing s"o ~ -.
% Clezr: a Partly Cloudy. . CLOUDY n N''"' '''"
N Repon missing Arrows lily viii me VINO, ..,.,.,
ri fsufes indicate empefsiue .seeono sou' p'SS.f
,tzsion OF o. inch q more Tor q hours enolhs w -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

tern send an extra 2-oent stamp and We
will mail by letter postage IN sealed en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

York. generally fair to-day ana Friday' Hsn'
to moderate variable WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

u,TIrplt tIlnTDIlC Leading HotaI
MA lttAtl Il iii IN besf Locafun
nv IIIIUl Hill tiVI uomiori AMI Lqxux,
VII lOuus Se''s H. sNs4. dslAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
DE- WITT HEADS TR0TTERS
Road Drivers ASSOCIATION
Awards Silver Trophies.

Tha spring series ~ matinees OF the
l9si Drivers Association closed yestcr-
u afternoon with the awarding Of the 81
" trophies 10 the point winners for the
ssson Charles WeIland's brown geldins
u Witt headed the list Of trotters with
rs-ty-two points to his credit. He lost
hs rare Yesterday 10 Andrew crawford >
II ssrorman. which brought that seld-
hs second IN the list. with twenty points.
las salornau was tied with William
sons Elliott 2. for second place. ana
,asy analy decided It by giving Elliott b
re silver trophy presented by Mr.. Shoe
-aksr and The Sauorman the Clarke tro-
l,y 10 Witt carried off the beautilll
90 Presented by William Scott. Frances
&-oe. ST. Peter and TriXy Il. had
egaieen points each, and they divided the
ipphies offered boy Thomas B. Leany' j.
"a Place and Or, Mehler.
Among the sidewheelers Princess Direct
tsrec or the laurels. She had TO heF
asat twenty-five points. and she won the
rszdents cup offered by/Joseph Gibbons
l's1g Wicklow. with nineteen; Be on
Ire with seventeen; Clover Patch with
s1iten and The Arstocrat. with nfteeh
Pants. received the trophies presented Dy
" Urban. August Mehier WilIlah
Alao- and William Durando.
me summarize. follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

OEpERS 1SSUED.-The following orders
haze been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

-. staten Island championship tourna-
- iii he held over the links OF the
,-o,s County Country Club on June
S.- "a os This means that the finish
al On a Monday. The first two days
=. tournament will confic; with the
e.-is invitation meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Gorge sparnng. the Brooklawn country
Cub professional. while PLAYING with inc
Wheeler brothers on Tuesday succeeded IN
breaking tire nine-hole record. re nldu7 Z
< as follows. ! g. 1. I, :. 4. B. ! So.
he old record was "a held by the Wheel
"a and sparing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Official observations OF United states weath-
bureaus taken at 5 p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

r has hem decided 70 hold the tri-city
team matches for the Lesley cup at the
Nassau Country Club. on September - and
"A IN the first cay the Philadelphia and
y.u York teams VIII meet and the women
viii earn the right ~ play Boston IN the
decisive tilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

r.-or,s y Travers. the metropolitan and
v.v Jersey champion, reached hunting
s,' Valley last night. He has been paired
,i+b Wit Thomson FOR the qualifying
round today. 4. Y. Seggerman. Of Engie-
wood. s Z. Bowers. Of Brooklawn. and W
= sssckelford. of Atlantic City. have also
Entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
Seen in the Shops

Sterling silver belt buckles sell for 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

Hand-run beaded marquisette IN all colors
and In black sells for IS cents yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

,ons suffering golfers who fire.
:. or. rather. try 10 frequent. the
;ss- r,ks al Forest Park at last see
~ - better times. Because OF the poor
&C. 81 the Inks only nine holes have
- commission OF late. but word has
~ ..,s,yed TO the effect that the full
x. will ee thrown open tomorrow.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-03
GIVING OUT

Tho Struggle Discharges Many a
Citizen Of CookeviIle
Around all day with an aching back !;
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one ''give out" !.
Doan's Kidney Pills give renewed
life.
They strengthen the kidneys.
Here is convincing proof that this is
so:
w. R. Woodall, Public Square, Leb-
anon, Tenn, says: "My back ached
intensely and there were pains through
out my body, these troubles being caus-
ed by disordered kidneys. My head al
so ached and the kidney secretions con-
tanned sediment. Nothing benefited
me until l got Doan's Kidney Pills.
Since ufing them have been well and
I have no hesitation in giving this state
ment, for am certain that this re-
medy will prove just as effective in
similaa cases."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-03

ever. and has the best schools,
the best stock of merchandise
and the best people. And Put
nam county has the best system
of pixies. We will grow and
prosper without the blamed old
highway, so let it go.
The Cookeville Public School
will open Sept. 18th. On the 9Th
and 9th of September. examina-
tions will be given pupils who
failed to pass at the spring ex-
animation and who desire promo
ton. The examinations will be-
gin at 8 a. m. on Tuesday, the 9Th,
and all persons expecting to take
these examinations must be pres
ent at that time.
T. K. SIsK, Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-03
Notice

The Insolvency of the estate
of L. M. Ford, deceased, having
been suggested to me, by z. Dix
on and w. M. Walker, admins
traitors of said estate, | hereby
give notice to all persons holding
claims against the estate Of said
deceased, to come forward and
file them with me, properly au-
thenticated, as Clerk aforesaid,
for adjudication and pro rata dis
tribution Of said estate on or be-
fore the LIST day of January, 1912,
or the same will be forever bar
red. This July 81, 1911.
w. @. WATSON, Clerk.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-03

WANTED-A good barber to work in
two-chair shop of for about two months.
The only shop in town. Everything neat
and up-to-date. Water works in shop.
A good trade already established. APP
plicant must have good recommends
tons. Address H. C. handy, Cross
vile, Tenn. ct
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-03

GIVEN AWAY

To the lady who secures the largest
number of votes will give $35 Steel
Range Stove. Election opens Aug. /,
1911, and closes Jan. l, 1912. Any lady
may enter the race for this great prize
who wishes to, by having her name reg
lstered as a candidate, on the ballot box
at any time before Oct. Is. A 25c pur-
chase of merchanpise for strictly cash
entities the customer to vote. Those
wishing to enter the race please come,
in early and register your name as
candidate, then get busy asking your
friends to come to my store and buy
what they need in good merchandise and
cast their votes for you. Be sure to
vote at the time you do your trading.
Garry q General Line
will carry large stock of merchan-
disc this Fall in most all lines, such as
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, No
tions, Hardware. Stoves, Tinware and
Queensware, Groceries, ETC., and all of
the best quality. ] will sell guaran-
teed line Of clothing and shoes, goods /
will stand behind. Do not fail to see
my goods and prices before you buy.
Three Bargain Counters
Be sure and see my SC, 10c and 25c
bargain counters as most of the goods
are worth double the price at other
stores. Call and see me. am always
hungry for trade.