davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
WOMEN QUIT BATHLEss HOTEL
AND MOTOR 115 MILES TO TUB
Mrs. oenevIeve Chandler PhIpps and
Friend seorn HosteIry While
Touring Colorado

Touring Colorado
MEEKER Col.,. Aug. 2S.-Meeker
10 forty miles from a railroad and 115
miles from a bathtub.
When Mrs. Genevieve Chandler
Phipps OF Denver. who is touring the
state by automobile, engaged rooms
with bath for herself and Miss z. j.
McMurtry, she was unprepared for
the shock she received when the
clerk Of The Meeker hotel apologeti-
cally explained that the hostelry did
not boast up-to-date bathing equip
ment.
However, ventured the clerk, the
hotel could offsr accommodations
equal 10 those of the best, save in
the matter OF baths. Could not the
ladies dispense with their baths for
fhe one day they were to remain?
They could not.
Mrs. Phipps haughtily inquired how
far II was to the nearest hotel where
bathers could be accommodated. IL
was at Steamboat Springs, s116 miles
away.
Mrs. Phipps and her friend started
In haste for that place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
nuNTER HAS CLOSE CALL.

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 2s.-Jack
west. OF Butte, Mont, farmland
employed by Edward Lomason. OF
Orion township, came near losing his
life by loss OF blood yesterday, whea
a ebot-gun was accidentally discharg-
cd and a main artery In his left arrc
was severed. He was found. ply
sIcian summoned and has a fair
chance for his Hfe. West had spent
the day hunting and on his return
was drawing the gun from under the
sent when The trigger caught.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
=, AzlER EsTArE REMITs.

: sNsING. Mich. Aug. 2s.-State
..asurer Sleeper this morning re,
to- sss26.5o from the estate OF
k-state Treasurer Frank r. ols1,e., .S,
hich 10 the states portion OF INC INC
ronnt % recently apporuoned to the
EaSitors The state has unpaid
|s,,ns against the estate amounting
f12R SAI14.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
LAWSON Convicted Of Gambling.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. 2S.--
Thomas w. Lawson. millionaire fnan-
cier. was found guilty In the district
court today, OF conducting lottery
20 induce attendance to the Marsh
field fair" He was fined 500. but
apepaled to the superior court and
was liberated on $500 bonds. The
charge was brought against lawson
by the Watch and Ward society be
cause he offered horse and trap to
the holder OF the admission ticket
bearing the lucky prize number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
RUN DOWN BY STREET CAR.
Charles June Seriously Injured Willis
Riding Bicycle.

Charles June, 80 years old. No. %
Madison-ave., was seriously injured.
Monday noon. when he was run down
by a street car at Grand River-ave.
and First-st., while riding a bicycle
He was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital In an auto patrol. The physl-
clans say he may not recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
ALLEGED swINDLER CAUGHT.
Michael cilroy Is Accused Of Defraud-
Ine Detroit Bank.

The Pinkerton Detective agency In
Detroit has caused the arrest In
Pa, OF Michael Gilroy, alias
j. @. CaAley, of No. 34S Brush-st., un-
I'll recently employed as bookkeeper
for the Coliins-Green Manufacturing
Co. He Is wanted on a charge ow
swindling a Detroit bank by means OF
manipulating the payroll. The amount
involved may run into the thousands,
the Pinkertons say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
THE WEATHER.

rov Detroit and vicinftys Mondn,
.t.hf. eIoudy. probably showerst Tucs
asy, fsiry cceierg moderate Go bri<h
westerly winds.
Fer Lever Mfchignnt Fstr tonignf
rooiert Tuesday fair cooler In souts-
Yer the Upper Lakes Moarrr, :
northwest 20 north sindst fair tonixe'
and TUESDAYS cooler teniEht.
For the Lower Lnkcsi uodrrntr
.oufhvve.f 60 northwest windet hheN-
- snS cooler tonfEhf and IurHdnts
exrepf fair On western Erie
One year nso today Hi<neI ..-
per.ture. 70, lowest ss, ne-s' - '''-'
re -. .~ss se-iwHs a eas -.s
rfses Tuesday n tsfr - - Re ms''
-~f~ fsnlxkf - $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
Fined For ksepIna Vicious poq.

Carlo Orlando. fruit vendor. owns
a ponderous dog. which he keeps tied
TO q spoke on one wheel of the wagon
The other day. Carlos dog made a
vicious and unprovoked assault upon
a Boston terrier. the property Of
Charles Isham, brother of Frederick
8. Isham, the novelist. Judge Con
molly fined Orlando SIS for keeping .
vicious dor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28

au.fne---fike printing. 40 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times PrintinG Co, ~
John R-st Ph. Main iAss. or CITY $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28

-.'::.-. - .,;ss c.. Is Jsss sss' a.s s'c's r--.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28

UMBRELLAS A !: .';;:.s:s .::..:-...' |. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28

ExPREssISo AND BAedAen.
REsfs - city ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on CrrY--sse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

and arrows. but with autochrome photo-
graphic plates. VIII spend the days in pur-
suit Of the wild creatures Of forest and
lake. Many a time she hunts before sun
rise while the mists hang over the rivers
and the deer are seeking the open waters
70 drink before the sun is high 1t means
a dismal. chilly trip. often ending in dis
appointment. for unless the fog lifts at Just
the right moment no picture can be Sc
cured Then back 10 the camp and try
again.
As an example, however Of how such diff
ficulties can be overcome. If good luck as
s.sts the sportsman, one cannot but quote
from Recreation" the story Of Mrs Col
by's famous moose picture, said TO be "IDe
most remarkable photograph ever secured
OF a pair Of wild moose" It was day
when smoke from the forest fires hung over
the lakes She and Eddie" the guide. had
hunted all the morning IN vain. Then
Three O'Clock Reluctantly I got up
from my comfortable seat Of balsam boughs
and make ready for another paddle around
the lake. II was close and hot. The smoke
had grown heavier the sun redder, and
the lake seemed more than ever absolutely
at the end Of the world. We drifted around
without much enthusiasm, and at last, tired
and disheartened, turned and had started
20 say It's no use, Eddie; we might as
well go back TO camp'-when he put up
his hand. 'S-h I hear a moose and with
that he padded the canoe swiftly and ST.
lenuy 20 shore, running the bow into the
marsh. With camera in readiness we walt
ed a few minutes which seemed hours 10
my excited brain. My hands and feet grew
cold. and my heart thumped. But when a
great COW moose pushed her head through
the trees grew calm and intent only on
securing q good photograph.
"She stood there among the trees for a
minute and then seemed 10 decide that,
whatever we might be. we were at least
harmless, and. heading straight for MS,
slowly made her way down into the water
coming nearer and nearer until, about fifty
feet distant, the big head was thrust down
under the water in search Of the lily roots
they love so We'll. / had almost pressed the
button, when a queer grunting sound made
me look back 20 the shore again just in
time to see a fine bull step inJo view. He
| looked us over very carefully. and I hardly
dared breathe. but at last the cows uncon-
Germ seemed 20 decide him. He stalked
calmly down, and taking his place beside
his mate. completed picture that II isn't
often giyen any one TO see. The bull stayed
iu the same place, but the COW walked
further and further out into the water.
Turning the film didn't seem TO disturb
them IN the slightest, but when II came 10
putting IN O. new film, the noise made the
OLD COW suspicious. She started for land,
and before I could get the new film in place
was out Of sight Up came the bulls head,
and giving us one look, he turned. There
was just time for one more picture, and he,
too. went crashing Off into the woods. Five
pictures Of a COW and a bull together and
one Of the bull alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
A HARD PLEDGE
SuHrGgIStS Hare Not Heart to
Boycott Charities.

The Remonstrance." organ OF the Mas
sachusetts Association Opposed 70 the
Further Extension OF the Suffrage to
Women, calls attention IN the current num-
Der 90 what it considers an attempt on
the part OF the National Woman Suffrage
Association TO get suffragists 10 boycott
all philanthropies and 10 refuse to give
money to religious or charitable or humane
causes Of any sort until-if ever-they Sc
cure the ballot" THE Remonstrance'
quotes the following slip, which it says
the association urges all suffragists to use
in reply TO all appeals sent to them for
money.
Until women are enfranchised efforts
70 ameliorate social conditions can be at
best but crippled. Therefore. have de-
cided TO give such time and money as I
can spare 10 those causes only that will
bring about the political freedom Of
women"
This form was first printed in THE
Womans Journal" organ of the national
association. some weeks ago. Along with
Il went an article by Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell, the editor. declaring that she
could not approve OF #. Still, a stack OF
the slips was prepared and is now al the
national headquarters at No 800 Fifth
avenue for any who care 10 use them.
Miss Mary Ware bennett secretary OF the
association, says that the stock remains
almost intact.
1T is evident that few suffragists care
O. make these slips their response TO ap-
peals from charities, for hardly any have
been asked for" she said Personally, 1
approve Of the pledge. I don't mean that
we suffragists shouldn't be interested in
other things. I am, for Instance. a single
taNer. 7 believe that to be the funda-
mental the most necessary, reform But
suffrage IS the tool we must have 20 bring
about the reforms we believe in. There
fore. nothing Is so important for MS as to
get the ballot.
Although not all sufrag1sts are ready
, % adopt this short-sighted course" says
"The Remonstrance, after quoting the
pledge, the action must stand az
the deliberate policy of the national assoc
citation"
Miss Caroline Reilly press representative
Of the association. says that isn't so at all
I'VE are always ready TO consider plans
for raising money" she observed. and
That pledge was suggestion on the part
OF one Of the members, and copies We're
printed and may be had here. But We
aren't urging any one 90 use them, and
some Of US here aren't using them Per
sonally L am deeply interested in the
child labor committed 7 give it a little
something every year, and I've no inten-
ton Of stopping the contribution. I don [
see how the fact that those slips are here
can possibly be- called "a boycott OF philan-
thropies."
The Womaus Political Union circulated
similar pledges more than year ago. The
unions pledge read O. little more strong
ly. as follows.
.I hereby promise that Will give what
can and do my share of the work to gain
votes for women. Z VIII not give either
money or services 10 any other cause until
the women " New York have been en-
franchised.'
on the wall Of the headquarters Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
HARD TO MATCH
''S7ceet .Sirteen" Hard Put to
II for STABLE Escorts.

When the tall end gawky schoolgirl sud
denly blossoms into tall and graceful young
ladyhood. fortunate indeed is she II one Of
her boy friends is considerate enough 10
shoot up" at the same time Then shs will
have the comfort OF appearing in company
with an escort who IL her equal in inches.
Alas such a maid is as rare as she Is
fortunate. according TO the testimony OF the
social observer who has been watching the
sweet sixteens" Of many seasons.
Almost always, she says, the girl develops
sooner than the boy. Then comes the trying
time when sweet sixteen" must endure the
attentions OF young gallants two or three
inches shorter than herself. jolly good fel-
lows. Of course. all Of them, and 'corliing'
dancers but. alas these qualities do not
compensate her lsdyship for the mental
torture she undergoes when she has TO en-
/ ter room or whirl through a waltz in
company with one OF these youths beside
whom she looks like a telegraph pole.
How changed she is when a young six
| footer" comes her way. Then does she
really try for conquest. and her subtlety
! becomes finer each day IN her efforts to Sc
cure him as her attendant swain Tor the
first dance. Fun we'll she knows that her
own appearance is improved tenfOld by him,
and that the gibes about The long and the
short OF it, viii cease when she has such
becoming escort.
For some unaccOuntable reason" con-
tlnues the social observer, this first tall 7
beau is usually stupid, and many a time
sweet sixteen is greatly bored BY him. I.
but her pride in the appropriateness Of his +
height helps her TO endure his attempts at
conversation until she IS safely through the .
impression making entrance TO the room
and the, fateful first dance. She IS sus-
tanned. too. by the knowledge that once .
these ordeals are over she can be rid Of .
her tiresome giant and have a gay time .
with the boys. often she gives herself
away 10 her watchful elder sisters, who
are much amused over the evident struggle .
between pride and the natural loss OF fun
which the tall youth cannot supply, and OF
which an InexhaUstble supply IS offered by
her short but determined followers who .
vie with one another 20 give her q good /
time as soon as she is free from the duty /
dance Any hopes they may entertain OF 1
being her choice for the next party are /
doomed to disappointment, however. for /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
TWO MUSHROOM RECIPES.

Mushrooms are sometime served with
broiled kidneys TO make tn.s dish brol
I'VE large mushrooms and season them
wen with salt auG pepper Puta Ltte tresn
butter inside each mushroom cap aad place
them with the hrohed bdue, upon soft
slices of buttered toast IS devotce oi
chatting dish cookery cooks tomatoes aAd
mushrooms together as follows She ufs
d pint OF cooked tomatoes. hsf pint of
mushrooms. a tablespoonful of butter e.
Tablespoonful OF bread crumbs. O. seasorin,
of salt and pepper and a 'e" slices O., oii-
tered toast Tile tomatoes are cooAed N'i'
the crumbs until rather thich the I'd eo
mushrooms are added. and when they az
cooked I'LL tender the mixture Is seaSolrd
and served on the toast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

that pride Of hers is unoendlnT n this. her
first taste of the joy Of appearing Dob pu1.ir
with a man her own size. Until he departs
from the field she never condescenos I'D
accept any short bows escort and she Las
a wofuI time keeping him bon the tolls ana
keeping the short boys good natared. TOO.
II they only knew IT, however they neel
NOT be- east down for the tain youth always
does leave tine field. and time and college
athletics bring the boys their taray inches.
Also there are but few cases on record
where the very tan Sir. marrles worry ts.l
man. II she is tall beyond alb that ans
mere man may hope 20 attain n tae way
az inches. she Is quite sure t0 marry
short man. either from pity or iu tardy
recognition Of the charm she telt in him
when he was the chubby boy Time usually
shows that the small man needs 300 pity
ar AN events. for BE ends up by rI.ius taa-
sky-scrau.ug queen with ara iton. ".I, To
which she yields without question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

union. at 40 as East 18th street, is tacked
n GROUP of a dozen or so Of these pledges
printed in green. purple and white. and all
signed Mrs Harriet stanton B.atcn. presi-
AM a. the unlou. saws she can't be- con-
sidered a banner member Of the group be
cause she can't lgd it 3D. her heart TO
refuse her annual contribution 20 the child
labor committee But Mrs John Winters
Prauuan and a few others keep the pledge
absolutely.
one Of the sguers boo the group is Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait chairman OF the
Woman Suffrage party. But Mrs. Vs. w.
Peudeld. acting chairman OF the party. says
sine cannot think the IDEA practical
10 IS a drasu. measure. which might
accomplish great results. she said yes
t.rday. But ] doubt If j. would work
out well in practice Women see the needy
one on the doorstep, and must help him,
suffrage or no suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

If being under the influence OF the noun
tain spirit. II any one down on earth had
offered us Ieft-overs from their picnic what
do YOU suppose We would have felt Ike?
on the mountain, however, We were only
grateful
Going up Mount Washington on the rail
road because IL rained), we noticed the
same friendliness among the passengers
ANYBODY felt at liberty 10 talk 10 anybody
else. and there were two Swiss men VINO
were very popular. because We all wanted
20 make them say whether there was any
thing in Switzerland better than our noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
LONE OF THE BULL ALONE.

different mountain clubs which have
marked particular trails for their own
members but these are free 20 anybody
else. Of course. As we scrambled up over
our unknown benefactors whitewash We
heard gay voices above US, and presently "A
marty emerged. not and sunburned, but
Jolly as the prince of good spirits himself
: By this time we We're fallen on the rocks
eating a paltry cake Of sweet chocolate
and longing for a bushel or baked beans
or a whole roast OK The merry party
laughed when they saw us.
You've half an hour yet Of the hardest
climbing there g. Better not waste time
here Er.idcs. there box Of food al the
TOD that Oh can have. We had more than
We could eat
They departed beaming We oeamed.
too and messed on with courage renewed
Id, this meeting. Wei, 10 was an awful
ciin, from there on. but at the TOP were
au the kingdoms OF the earth. and sun
sci behind Mount Washington. so it was
worth while However. this Us not de
fence Of mountain climbing but Of man
pers on the mountain. 80 ! VIII only speak
~ thar box OF food We fell on II raw
enously and II was good. The point /
wish to make is that we were grstef. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CIub and Social Notes.

ton OF Women's Clubs when il assemblies
for rs annual convention on November l3
At the Hotel Aston. Miss Mary Garrett
Hay. the president. says that delegates
are not 10 have their view Of the platform
INSTRUCTED by flowers, feathers and domes
OF felt and velvet. and that no woman with
a hat on viii be allowed 10 enter the door.
The convention will continue from Noyem-
Der q 20 November II.
Mrs Belle de Rivera has recently re-
turned to the city from a summers rest
on Long Island and will be for the winter
at her home quarters. No 80 Morninsside
Park West. Mrs. de Rivera, who lost her
husband a couple Of years ago. has again
been thrown into deep sorrow through the
loss OF her father.
The first great suffrage mass meeting
ever held in Brooklyn" as the Woman
Political Union calls the meeting which
will be addressed by Mrs. Emmelne Pank-
hurst az the Academy Of Music on Octo-
Der II. Is not going 10 fail for lack OF ad-
yertising II the union knows Il. Beginning
early this week lines OF sandwich women
wearing huge green. white and purple ia
vitatlons TO the meeting will parade the
! Brooklyn streets. These parades will start
| from the home Of Miss Mary Dreier, No.
s Montague Terrace. A number OF Brook
Ign people. among them Mrs. II. J. Pratt.
have taken boxes for October Il. on tho
| committee in charge OF the meeting are
Miss Dreier. Miss Kate II. Claghorn. Mrs.
Wendell r. Bush. Miss Rebecca L. Hooper
Mrs. Mary n. Lones., Mrs. A. McCloy and
| Mrs. r. g. Talhot-Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

,and fairly bursting with plans ioi 'sa.
'''-l, ,,.o.l,inr women's leagues ana SUM
,n,,t5 parades and suffrage ho ly sl
So 80. srainst "anu' husbands has So,
aured the cooperation of several several , T',
,.. -l5~ sraragsts. among them Miss Ins1
hFI l,o" Miss MhoIand was % p"
IN him yesterday 20 discuss me o....'-,
seen .'',. -lor-vomen parade IN hanson"
Of "' no he means % get up-'t Doe ga"
c1I7 --a,ob specimens Of that ancient ''
ma ,.,,t she was called out Of town.
wr. Phillips will speak to-il 1,,s, ~" No 30
., the home Of Mrs Robert Eiu, Ion is y
Iviuow street Brooklyn Lhe o 49, suf-
.eceptlon Of the KINGS county =" 1ii'r will
80 Association. and Mr. Inlil'l s.r
nroach the subject Of great ~
.,,Ling women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

tain. They were discreet. however, and did
not commit themselves. Arrived at the
summit, we found a couple who had
climbed up in the pouring rain, and they
were treated with the greatest considera-
ton. even 20 being given the best seats In
front OF the fire They came back with US
in the train. and IN their SLOUGH hats and
bedraggled khaki clothes they were mis-
cradle looking specimens, yet when they
entered the hotel they were treated more
respectfully than We We're, which we
thought right.
II have discovered the panacea for pow
ertv. II you must be poor 90 10 the noun
tains and climb. fOr a tramplng SUIT e&-
cuseth all things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Louis y. Parker. author Of "Pomander
Walk" "Disraen' and Rosemary VIII
address the Associate Alumne OF the NOT
NAL College on SATURDAY, October q, In the
college chapel, on the subject Of pageant
ry."
The Woman's Republican Club Of which
Mrs James c. Wentz is president. will hold
a campaign rally at Delmonlco's Tuesday
october 10. al 3 O'Clock. Several good speak
4rs are promised The Woman's RepuoIl-
can Association Of New York State has ac-
cepted an invitation 10 have representa-
tives present.
The New York Browning Society Will
plunge bravely into the season. work with
the study OF "A Blot In the 'Scutcheon,
which Mrs. Frances Carter will read at the
society's meeting on Wednesday az the Wal
dorf Astoria. The newly elected officers OF
the society are Miss Julia Pauline Leavens'
presideut. Miss Florence Wier Gibson, Mrs
Thomas r. Slicer and Miss Jessie h. wat
son. vice-presideuts. Mrs. Sturgis ;. Dun
ham. recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas j.
vivian. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Miles
NJ Dawson. treasurer and Mrs. Bern b.
Gallaudet. recorder
The FIRST of the Women's clubs 20 take UP
the subiect Of the lost Mona Lisa was
/ that OF the Rainy Daisies, who listened
IN 2 talk ON the lost lady Of the Louvre
/ by Edward Russell at their meeting on
/ Wednesday al the Hotel Astor. George A.
Hall. secretary Of the New YORK Chiid La
/ Dor Committee. talked on "The Lnre-
stricted Form Of enid Labor, ana there
was music by Mrs. Caroline Nilckens' Miss
Elsie Uilckeus and William Parsons.
| Not A hat allowed in this han Viii De
the motto OF the New York state Fedora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
HE'S CHoCK FULL OF PLANS

Harry Phillips Gets Aid of Women to
Garry Them Out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

,,tle minced chervil makes p's'-l''
.ad,tion 10 a cucumber salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Notices intended for this department should h'
Addressed 10 club ana Social Notes snC
should reach the ones not later thaa Frida!
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

nAnAs aEAarHsroNE Mr4 EuRNruRg Mo- THg oUIOEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Not a hat allowed in this hall will be
the motto OF the New York State Fedora