davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

Larry Brown. catcher of the Admission
team of the Southeastern League, is cam
paigning for his brother, who is a candi-
date for state Office in Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-21

Charley Chech has signed his Los An
geles contract, so one of the Oldest men,
passed on. Chech was once tried by Gin
cinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court on Saturday:
JOHN H. LINDAUER and WILLIAM p.
CARROLL. who compose the firm Of Lindauer
a. Carroll, wholesale dealers In meats at No
~ Grace avenue. West Washington Market. in
voluntary by he New York Butchers Dressed
Neat Company. a creditor for S33l3. IL was
alleged that they were intolvent and trans
ferred part OF their property to Dan STEIN an
uncle OF Lindaucr, and TO William Martin,
both Of Jersey city. Liabilities are said to be
$4,000.
SHIELDS GOLDBERG. halter. OF No. 22t
Bowery. involuntary. by these creditors: Rem
jamin A. KInsie & CO.. SO: Samuel A, Phillip
son Il Co, S07 samuel Miller g. Co., sllO
4. q : Rotheuberg. Ssi, Niellman s. Golkin
SOC, and All. Keller Sis.
b. r. WORONICK Il 90. Corporation
wholesale dealers In hosiery and underwear al
No Il Union Square. Voluntary. Liabilities
so lbs and assets $3.50. consisting OF stocA
500, notes. 81 .5GS: accounts slOi6; fixtures
$50. cash S3i3 and insurance, SO.
JOSEPH NJ. WOOD. manager for vaude-
Vile agent, OF No. ia West 10Th street
Voluntary. Liabilities 81, is4 and assets 81 70
cash In bank.
DORA SIMON. residing at No. 1s2 ST.
Nichons avenue Voluntary. Liabilities 3d.
40 and no assets 49,
ANNIE KIOSK. residing at No: 81 West
10TH street. Voluntary. Liabilities W. loS,
contracted in 1910. and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
WOMEN FLY AT Hampstead
Two May Try for Pilots Lii
censes in Near Future.

Mineola. Long Island. Oct. co.
Women prcdomlnated at the Hemp
stead Plains aviation field this after
noon. Two of the fairer sex were ny-
ing and a dozen Of them took trips in
the air as passengers, while about four
thousand people looked on. The crowd
was thrilled with two hours OF good
dying.
Mrs. Marion Sims, a pupil OF George
w. Beatty, made her first flight at the
fielC to-day and handled her machine
I'm mastery fashion. Miss Agnes
Firth. a Cambridge (Mass) girl, who
has been doing grass cutting" stunts
on the field, also made a short but low
flight, and II Is probable that in the
near future two more women aviators
Will be holding pilots licenses.
Beatty took up a number of women
passengers during the afternoon,
among them being Mrs. ID. b. Wright,
Of ST. Louis, and Mrs. G. Gilbert Cor
don, Of New York. James Harper took
up Miss Rose Elliott, Of No. POI West
115th street, Manhattan, who says she
intends to be an aviator, and Guy f.
Gilpatrick. in his Sloan monoplane,
took up Miss Lydia Weeks, OF Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
MALONE CASE POSTPONED
Suffragette Less Militant When She
Appears in Court.

The hearing Of the case against Miss
Maud Malone, the suffragette, who tried
TO break up a Wilson meeting I'm the
Brooklyn Academy of Music on Saturday
night. was postponed yesterday, in the
Adams street police court Brooklyn
Chief Magistrate Kempner set 1t for
Wednesday morning, to be held in his
private chambers.
When Miss Malone, after night in a
cell, was brought into court she did not
appear as militant as when she made
several futile attempts to have Governor
Wilson answer her questions about wom-
an suffrage
James T. KOhler, her attorney after
consulting with Miss Malone, objected TO
having the man who caused her arrest
near the case, but Magistrate Kempner
did not heed the protest. The lawyer
then demanded an immediate hearing,
which the court refused. Magistrate
Kempner fixed bail at 500, but agreed to
parole Miss Malone IN the custody Of her
attorney until Wednesday.
Although Sylvester Malone. a Mannat-
tan lawyer, had declared IN the police
station, directly after the arrest of his
sister, that he would make statement In
court, he said nothing publicly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

,paa k
to leave word or cheer ana all " spe>
of the LOYALTY of those who have always
bnan Io,aI "a the Republican marty.
~ - -, .arorod Illinois.
three-fourths of the population or winch
came from the very states In the South
whose colored delegates were denied adj
mission to Roosevelt's third term con-
vention. are Impatient of the hardness or
NoVember Z Major Franklin Denison.
former Assistant CORPORATION Counsel of
Chicago, a DISTINGUISHED lawyer here and
the man who presided over the Closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
DRESSES DOLL FOR LONDON
Miss Mary Francis Busy with
Polly Projections Sister.

| Mrs. Polly Projections little sister is
going TO England on an early boat. Mrs.
| Polly Protection, as everybody knows who
| has visited the Wage Dollar Exhibit the
Republicans have in Union Square is the
lovely waxen lady whom Miss Mary an
els dressed in clothes of American manu-
| facture at a low cost, 10 prove that an
American woman can, by reason OF the
protective tariff, buy herself a stunning
| outfit Of native production at a sum most
anybody can afford.
Among the visitors who paid court &c
Mrs. Polly in her reception room at the
Wage Dollar Exhibit yesterday was Mrs.
Mary Mortimer Maxwell, who lives in
England and writes for the newspapers.
Mrs. Maxwell came over here to see
what all this fuss was about American
women in politics, and when she found
that the female politicians had been
dressing a doll IL seemed to her such a
pleasant contrast to the political activity
Of the militant suffragists in England that
she went TO see the doll.
'"The London Evening News" is going
to distribute two hundred thousand dolls
10 Londons poor children's Christmas
Day-dolls made IN England and dressed
in England. That is why Polly Protec-
tons little sister is going over.
Mrs. Maxwell, who is a protectionist-
except when she is declaring the con"
tents Of her trunks at the New Yof .-
Custom House-thinks that a protective
tariff doll wouldn't be amlss in that COL
lection So Miss Francis is going to buy
the doll and dress her for Mrs. Maxwell
dress her as Mrs. Polly is dressed, In
materials Of exclusively American make.
Mrs. Maxwell started an All-British
shopping week in London last year; while
that week lasted English shopmen feat
ured materials Of home manufacture, and
didn't try 70 sell tulle made few miles
out Of London as material imported from
France Miss Francis is planning to have
an All-American shopping week as soon
as Election Day is passed.
'I'm going to start trying to interest
merchants i'm the plan right away" she
said yesterday, and as soon as Polly
Protection has put MIR. Taft in the Presi-
Dental chair wen have that week, and
prove to the people how good and cheap
American protected goods are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
Calls the Day
Nursery a Failure

ard for these the nursery Is very helpful
Most people, presume, believe that only
these women patronize the nurseries. I
psed TO think so myself Now, I believe
that the number who really need II, 10
email COMPARED TO the number who
roerelv make use of it. Our association
hos decided to do nothing to help or en-.
courage the nurseries. We have net
sorved the problem; we have merely
dropped 1t.
I'VE believe that mothers should be en-
co,,raged to take care OF their cniidren at
home They should be helped financially
when II IS necessary. IL costs more OF
course "a support a baby at home than
&, an institution. but We believe the ex-
pense is justified in the improvement not
,rIv IN the baby's health, but In the
oenct on the mother. There are broad
oo.,aI oord,t,ons 10 be considered which
quite outweigh the immediate coHi0r' Oh
an individual.
"a, nresent we are inclined TO believe
{, 8. even better 10 have a child stay out
~ school to care for the baby than 70
have II placed in day nursery
"The only ultimate cure, Of course ID
70 nav working men large enough salaries
50 that the women won't have to 80 OUT
TO work"
The project on which Miss Johnson
has set her heart is the establishments
! of a boarding home for infants IN con-
nection with Bellevue Hospital.
I'VE, often have cases" she explained
Gin which women who really need to 90
70 the hospital cannot do go because
there Is no one to take care OF the chil"
dren AT home. No, the day nursery does
not supply this need at all What We
want is p place where a child can live,
night as we'll as day. for three or four
weeks The trustees of the hospital
agree To the sdvisability Of the plan' but
cav thew have not the funds for It TX
MO have such home for babies II must
no supported by the public spirited peo-
Mo NJ Gramercy There is one such
( homo connected with the Grace Churcn
settlement. but IT is very small, and OK
! course. is used only by parish people OK
/ that church. our home would be con-
rected with Bellevue. so that religious
Affiliations would not enter into the mat
| ter at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
NEW "OVER-AGE" SYSTEM
Classification Charts To Be
Tried by Teachers.

Every school principal In New YORK VIII
receive to-day from the Bureau Of Mu-
nIcIpal Research a plan for segregating
slow progress or average children
which is purposely prepared to ut into the
register which teachers use. Several
hundred out-of-town superintendent VIII
also receive charts from the fund provid-
cd by Mr. Shrader for promoting the
health of school children. The plan was
devised by the teachers and principal Of
Public School lSS y. Manhattan.
Full instructions are provided for filling
out the chart 80 az 10 show how many
OF the lS2, Oo0-odd children reported by the
City Superintendent to be above normal
age are in each teachers class, and
whether the instructors problem is with
children who have lost time since comm &
10 school or who started into school late.
II shows also what. II any, important
physical defects n child has, and whether
II is strong or weak In different studies.
According TO the new plan, or chart,
experience and inquiries have shown
that children entering school between the
ages OF six and six and half years
stand the best chance or normal progress
through the grades. Pupils tend to drop
out of school at the age OF fourteen. In
these cases, II they leave school before
completing the elementary course. they
are handicapped In the struggle OF life.
1T is essential that the teachers know
the rate of progress OF every pupil
throughout the grades. with the condi-
I'D S1nU
progress Is one Of the causes OF over
ageness, and Is often due to poor school
environment, poor teaching or poor home
environment. These conditions may be
amellorated through school influences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
BAD WEATHER FOR BABIES
Death Rate Higher in All Bor-
oughs Except Manhattan.

The changeahle weather or the last l"O
weeks has been hard for the babies. In
every borough excepting Manhattan there
has been . marked increase In deaths
from diarrhGal diseases, as compared
with the corresponding weeks or last
wear. This has been a disappointment 10
babv welfare workers, as the record OF
the first week Of October was most en-
couraging, the total deaths In that time
from all causes among babies under one
wear Of age I'm the greater city having
hecn thirty fewer than during the CORE
sponding week Of last year. This last
week there were I'm the greater city HS
deaths Of babies under one year. as COM
pared with only rs during the corre-
spondlng week Of last year. This increase
was due mainly TO diarrhpal diseases.
In BROOKLYN there were 80 deaths from
this cause, az compared with % during
this week of 1911. In Manhattan, how
ever. there were only IS such deaths as
against 81 in the corresponding week
Of 1911.
There were 70 deaths from diarrhHal
diseases in the whole city, as compared
with only 81 during the corresponding
week OF 1911. There has been, however
so far this year 572 fewer deaths from all
causes OF babies under one year than
there were last year at this time. and 1t
is still hoped that this figure will be In
creased very considerably before the end
OF the year.
II IL especially encouraging to the IA
HES welfare workers TO note that In
Manhattan. where the work Is best or
ganized, there continues 10 be a decided
Improvement over the year before. Every
effort Is being made 10 impress upon ooth
the workers and the mothers OF the tene-
ment house districts the need OF keeping
ND the hght against infants diseases
throughout the coming cold weather. As
n result OF this campaign the milk sta
ton enrolment has not fallen on nearly
as much as Il was feared 1t would with
the approach OF cold weather. At many
Of the stations the enrolment continues
10 increase. and IN a large number "f
them II has not fallen back.
All the stations will remain open during
the winter, and It is hoped by continuous
efforts 10 educate the people TO the poln;
OF bringing their babies 20 the milk sta
lions lust as conscientlOusly during the
winter season as during the hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
GIRL WINS ISLANDER SUIT
S. P. G. A. Man Must Pay Costs
and 6 Cents Damages.

Ridgewood, n. j., oct 2o.-Miss
Blanche Edwards daughter Of the late
Colonel Edwards one OF the founders In
this country Of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty TO Animals, has been
indicated, even though local jury In
the I'd District Court awarded her only
six cents damages In her suit to recover
$500 from Walter Ely, OF Hackensack.
secretary Of the Bergen County Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails.
The ground for the suit was Islander.
for after Ely and a few OF the society
members had dropped Miss Edwards
from the membership list Mrs S. b. Day
wrote to Secretary Ely and asked why,
receiving this reply:
Miss Edwards is the first and only
member ever dropped from the society
I'm eighteen years for using language UNI
becoming a member Of the society.
The suit followed. +. V. Watson APP
bearing for Miss Edwards. The testi-
mony showed that Miss Edwards, with
some provocation, had told Mr.. Ely over
the telephone that at meeting Of the
society In Hackensack which she had at
tended there were mo gentlemen pres
emit" That was all that the examina-
ton elected as to "unbecoming" Ian
guage.
Miss Edwards had asserted that the
question Of pecuniary damages did not
enter into the case. The defendant must
pay the costs OF the suit Miss Ed
wards, like her father. Is deeply inter
ested in the work OF the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
Miss Eleanor Johnson At
tacks a Favorite Form
of Philanthropy.
Is the day nursery a mistake?

Is the day nursery mistake?
Would II be better for mothers and
children both II all the day nurseries
were abolished?
These are startling questions flung ike
bombs into the complacency Of city
which prides itself on the generous way
It provides cradles and bread and milk
for the children of working mothers. Yet
the questions are asked in sood~faith'
and Miss Eleanor Johnson. who asks
them. is quite sure the answer Is yes.
Miss johnson Is chairman of the commit
tee on schools OF the Gramercy Neigh
borhood Association, and her protest
against the day nursery Is connected in a
roundabout way with her campaign
against truancy in the Gramercy schools.
Our work." she explained to the re-
porter, was to visit the children whose
names were given us by their teachers to
find out the cause OF their frequent alb
sences from school. Sometimes they were
plainly enough cases Of truancy, but
others all too common, we're cases where
the Oldest child was kept at home TO
mind the baby when the mother went out
to work
Put the baby in a day nursery we
said innocently enough, for we did not
know then what we know now about the
case against day nurseries. Naturally,
having recommended these institutions
we were led to visit them. and then came
the revelations which drove us TO our
present belief that they are mistaken
philanthropy, and should nGt be en-
couraged.
1--WE believe tho day nursery makes 1t
too easy for the mothers to leave their
children and go out 10 work We found
that in more than half the cases the
mothers we're taking advantage Of the
nursery to get away from their homes,
when there really was no necessity for
their doing so.
"Of course, there are many cases where
the mother is widowed or deserted, or
the father Is an invalid, when the woman
is the only bread winner for the family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

PANIED CHICKEN TOAsT.-Cut into
bits one cupful Of cold chicken, carefully
removing any gristle or skin. Add to 1t
half the quantity Of cold boiled RICE sea-
ssning with a little cream sauce. dash
OF mushroom catsup. pinch OF white
pepper and salt 10 taste. Toast evenly
neat squares OF whole wheat bread, and
arrange in the centre OF each table
spoonful OF the chicken mixture. Pour
over each one tablespoonful OF cream
quickly covering with the small glass
bells that are used for mushrooms. Place
them in a shallow pan and bake them
about fifteen minutes in a hot oven. Serve
them, still covered with the glass. on hot
breakfast plates and garnish with sprlss
OF some edible green.
TOMATO TOAST.-Cut up into a gran
tie saucepan three large tomatoes Canned
ones may be used; add half a cupful Of
water. a tablespoonful. Of minced onion,
one bruised bay leaf saltspoonful CT
salt, one teaspoontul OF brown sugar
dash Of cayenne and a pinch OF sllspice.
Allow the mixture 10 simmer slowly until
quite thick, and-then press II through
sieve. Have ready crustless slices OF
graham bread, spread rather thickly with
the strained tomato, sprinkle with
Drowned bread crumbs and set them IN
hot oven for Ave minutes. Garnish with
blanched celery tops
sAVoRY LAMB TOAST.-Cut under
done lamb or mutton into rather thick
slices, cover them with olive oil to which
a few drops of vinegar have been added
and let them remain for two or three
hours before serving. When they are
ready to serve, drain them and brown
them on both sides In a small granite Try
ins pan. Then add finely chopped
onion, a minced carrot few drops CT
Kitchen Bouquet, two tablespoonfuls of
lamb gravy and half a slassful of tart
grape Jelly. Cook this mixture until the
vegetables are tender. IL necessary 10
prevent burning. pour In very little hot
water. Season with paprika, salt and a
pinch Of cinnamon, and serve on rounds OF
BOSTON brown bread that have been fried
in a little melted butter. Garnish with
SQUARES OF Jelly and quarters OF lemon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
HINTS ON REFRESHMENTS.

Allow one quart OF oysters to every tous
persons. For one hundred persons twen-
ty-five quarts.
Six chickens and eighteen heads OF
celery for sixty guests.
Three gallons Of ice cream for MY
guests.
One hundred and twenty sand"lehss
for one hundred guests.
About enc pound and half OF ou'''''
for the sandwiches.
One quart of soup makes six portion"
One quart OF salad makes eight po"
tons.
One quart of Ice cream makes six pOS
tons.
One gallon Of drink makes twenty-iou'
portions.-Woman' World for OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
CALL JOHNSON V|OLATOR
Evidence Against Negroes Re-
sort Given to Mayor Harrison.
.PUGILIST HUNG IN EFFIGY
Booker T. Washington Critl-
clses Prizefighter Before
Detroit Y. M. G. A.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago, oct 20-Law and order watch
ers who have been gathering evidence
against Jack" Johnson's resort In West
3lst street for the last two weeks, UNI
known TO the police. to-day placed before
Mayor Harrison evidence that on thirty
different occasions Johnson violated the
o'clock closing law. Mayor Harrison Will
attempt to confirm the evidence to-mor-
row, and If the confirmation is forthcom-
ing will Immediately revoke the negro
license.
Johnson's present relations with Lucille
Cameron, a white girl. and his defiance
Of the police and the girls mother
prompted the immediate delivery Of the
evidence to the Mayor In five different
sections Of the city to-day Johnson was
hung in effigy. Last night three efhglss
of the negro were strung up, one WITHIN
five blocks of his place. Mud. sticks ana
bricks were hurled at the swinging hgures
until the police cut them down.
Lucille Cameron was held to-day at
Rockford Jail, in default Of $4,000 bonds
as a material witness in the white slave
case against jeanette Dorr, charged with
Turing white girls to the Johnson resort
Johnson discontinued his efforts TO pro-
vide the bail asked for, but said that as
soon as the banks opened tomorrow
morning he would again attempt TO raise
the SIS, 900 cash required.
Federal authorities arranged with the
county officials Immediately to arrest Miss
Cameron if Johnson effected her release
and to hold her pending an examination
into her sanity. This move will block an
effort of johnson to release the girl
The fact that Johnson offered his saloon
and mothers house as security to the
First National Bank for the loan OF t25'-
600 in cash raised a question in Chicago
regarding the negro's present financial
standing. After the Jeffries fight he
showed 100000 in government bonds
The present whereabouts Of these bonds Is
a mystery, but those on the inside say
they have long since been hypothecated.
Johnson attended TO his own business in
the saloon, dance hall and restaurant to-
day and seemed TO enjoy the notoriety nc
has gathered. a strong guard of SIX
Pinkerton detectives guarded him all day,
1t became known yesterday that Johnson
had applied to the Burns agency for a
guard, but that Raymond j. Burns son
OF William J. Burns and manager Of the
Chicago Office Of the agency, had refused
to handle the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1912

BREAKFAST-Slic oranges, hominy
and cream, scrambled eggs with bacon
corn cake, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER-Vegetabs
hash, white bread, baked ounces, cocoa.
DINNER. Mutton broth with barley
fried porgies, caulihower with cream
sauce. lyonnsiss potatoes. tomato salad
German puffs, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
rBv telegram to The Tribune

by Telegraph to The Triburel
Detroit oct. 20-Condemning Jack
Johnson as a member of his race who
harmed rather than helped its develop
ment by his recent exploits, Booker T.
Washington to-day declared that Chicago
was now witnessing a good example Of
the result Of educating a man TO earn
money without due attention having been
given to his mental and spiritual devel-
opment.
The educator took the opportunity 70
criticise the negro champion in an ad-
dress before the Young Mems Christian
Association on the work OF the Tuskegee
Institute and the progress which his race
was making along educational lines. lie
said:
money should use II in a way TO injure
HIS own people in the eyes Of those who
are seeking to uplift his race and i'm
prove it's conditions. Chicago is now
witnessing good example or the result
Of educating q man TO earn money with
out due attention having been given his
mental and spiritual development
In disappearing the cOlOred people
o1 the country this man is harming him
self the least / wish TO say emphat-
ically that his actions do not meet with
my personal approval. and / am sure
they do not meet with the approval OF
the colOred race
Johnson, fortUnate-or, rather, unfortu-
nate, il seems-in the possession OF
money, is doing a grave injustice to his
race II only goes to prove my COnten-
ton that all men should be educated
along mental and spiritual lines in con-
nectiOn with their physical education.
a man with muscle, minus brains, is a
useless creature. Education, in addition
TO fitting a. man for earning money,
should prepare him for the attainment
Of some Of LIES higher ideals