davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

This is tI. story 81 a." TWENTY-FIVE
PLAYERS" and f. contains this moral-f1r
auti-~uffragi
Take heed when thor givest "a comic
valentine 10 a sufrsrettc. lest che turn
about and use il for-ber cause
once upon time an anu-suifragist'
wandering hy AN Oh hookstal. cspicd q
rare old print which represented SYM
honCally the different periods IN the Ire
a. woman. The figures were costum'd
according to tho fashions Of the year
1850. and the ideas Of w1mans place in
tho world were those OF the same period.
There was the babe N tic lower left
hand corner
In gwaddiinc clothes
behold the bud
or -wcct and gentle
Wom1nhOod.
the bride
n husband now
her arms ontWluc
She C'iusS around
him like tho vine,
and the lettering old cronc
~ useless cncumbcrcr
Of Tie earth
Aha" cried the anii-suffraEist. "ths
is tho real thing I will send 81 to my
friend. Mrs. Calm. for a valentine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

At the election OF officers of the James
Monroe Womans Relief Corps. No. us.
Mrs. Annie VI. Thompson was elected
president. Mrs. Minnie Newman senior
vice-president. Mrs. Jennie De Luna Jun
ior vice-president. Mrs. Mary l.. Jackson
treasurer, Mrs Ruth +. Kcycs chaplain
Mrs. Elizabeth' Mathews conductor Mrs.
Georgine Mason guard. and Mrs Ruth
Keyes and Mrs. Florence Greenwood oel-
egates. \ successful bazaar under the
direction OF Mrs. Minnie Newman has Just
been held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

possible either by day or by night.
Matches and a match tray will also be
useful here. desk set OF some sort
will complete the equipment with plenty
of pens. pencils and writing paper-this
will always be an invaluable comfort
1t is also important to provide a
spacious waste basket.
Such a room is practical in every de-
tail and comfortable at all times. II
is not necessarily expensive to furnish.
If chintz is used for the bed-covering
and drape-es, runners Of the same
material may be used on the dresser ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
PLANNING A GUEST ROOM.

The following suggestions for planning
a guest room cover the essential details
Of furnishing as well az the little acces-
series Of convenience and luxury. II
suggests a room that meets the ordinary
needs Of either a man or a woman and is
always in readiness.
Take. for example a room 10 by IA
feet with two north windows and an east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

window This room will be sunny in the
morning but not particularly bright the
rest Of the day
The woodwork should be a white OF
cream, il possible. though this is not es-
sential. II "sunshiny' paper is used. A
creamy yellow or pale tan is best, either
in plain ingram or cartridge. or simply
figured in either fabric or brocade effect.
II oyerdraperies are used at the windows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
THE DRESSER CAN BE PLACED
BETWEEN THE WINDOWS.

tables II a substantial. washable bed
spread is used. the table and dresser
runners may be Of Russian crash or OF
blue and white japanese towellins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
CLUB NOTES

a discussion of the subject "AgricIlt-
ural Cooperative Credit viii bc held at
the regular meeting of the Woman $
Forum, which will be held on trldly
morning December 20, at 1915 o'clock. 90
the White and Gold Room of the Wal
dorf- Astora., Miss Helen Narick Boswell
the clubs president. will be in the chair
and the speakers will be DR. Lillian
Wyckoff Johnson and Miss Erncstine Nod.
Dr.. johnson and Miss Noa. both Tennos-
see women. have just returned from
Rome. where they have been studying
the question OF credit banks FOR farmers
at the International Institute II Ag.i-
culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

December 10. After brief business
session four papers were read by CLUB
members "Animism." the first of a
series on the six great religions of the
world. was given by Miss Baker: "A
Briei General History Of the Chinese
Empire" 10y Mrs. Penheld; "a synopsis
of tho Opera Of Mona by Mrs. Graft.
and Canadian cities" by Mrs. Penfeld.
\ point Of special interest was the pres
entation OF Tiffany fligrec brooch, set
with pearls. TO Mrs. James Penheld, long
an active member and about 10 leave for
"A residence in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

crone Of 1850. She is represented as study
ing a part in her new play
These tableaus Of the old and the new,
are only an Insignificant part Of the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Lc Lycoum will have its next meeting
on December q at the Waldorf-Astoria.
at 2 o'clock Mrs Frederick Lewis will
Church" Contessa del Castolyecchio
will give "A musical illustration" assist
cd by Nine Florgny. Among the guests
invited are Airs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and
Mrs MacDougall Hawkes., president Of
the Institute Of French Art Mrs. Carlo
Polfeme is president Of the society. Mrs
Van Norman secretary and Mrs. Marie
AGathc Clarke vice president
The annual reception of the National
Society Of New England Women, at the
home of the president. Mrs. Richard Hen
~ Greene No. 23J Central Park West, on
Wednesday. December II, was n large and
brilliant affair. The hostess was assisted
by the vice presidents. Mrs. NewcOmb
Barney and Miss Florence Guernsey.
Other officers in line were Mrs William
r. Eakins. Mrs Duane H. Clement Mrs
Charles Kerley, Mrs. Minton Clark and
Mrs John Francis Yawger. Mrs. Benja-
min a. Jackson. Mrs Griffith Williams
and Miss Helen Via Blake assisted I'm
the dining room
The Government club. Mrs. de Rivera
president will hold it's sixth meeting OF
this year az the Hotel Astor on January
II. at 1880 a. m. The parliamentary
class will meet and general business will
be discussed. \ debate was held on Tues
day. December 10. Miss Jeanette Baird
was chairman.
The Gotham Club. Mrs. \. A. Brooks
president, will hold a meeting on Christ
mas Eve at the Waldorf Astoria. The
following speakers will address the meet
ing: Dr. Madison e. Peters Dr. Muckie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary Of the
Consumers League. viii address wom-
ans suffrage meeting on Wednesday even
ing. December Is. at Sl5 o'clock, In tho
auditorium OF Christs Church parish
house. corner OF Franklin avenue and
ID street. Tho committee includes Mrs.
William O. wilcox. Mrs. Sidney b. Reeve
and Miss Edith Nj. WhittemOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The second meeting Of the season OF
the Eclectic club, Miss Florence Guern-
sey president. was held I'm the Waldorf
apartments of the Waldorf-Astoria at
1870 o'clock on Wednesday, December
II. The subject Of the day What Is
Being Accomplished in the club World
was ably presented by Mrs william
Grant Brown. president OF the New
York City Federation. \ resume OF uni
vcrsal topics now in the public eye was
given by Mrs Richard Stearns. Speeches
followed from the floor on various topics.
The musical programme was under the
direction of Mrs Carrie Martin Cowtan
and the artists were Nine. Nevada Van
deveer. contralto: Miss Mildred billing.
harpist: Miss Charlene Dillipg. violin
list, and Mr.. Riezler. accompanlst'
The National Society of Patriotic Wom-
en- of America. Mrs. j. Heron Crossmau
president. was entertained by Mrs George
McCandlcss, No. So West 10Th street. last
Monday afternoon. Patriotic speeches
and music made up to programme.
The second Musical this season Of the
Rubinstein Club will be given at the
Waldorf Astoria on Saturday, December
q. at 3 o'clock with the following solo
lists: Leonora Sparkes. soprano, from
the Metropolitan Opera Company; Arthur
Philips. BARITONE. from the London Opera
Company. and Bonarios Crimson, the vio-
linist. who will appear with the Pnllhar-
monio Society in February will make his
first ,ppcarance in New York. Bdkar
Lccte will be the accompanist,
The Rubnstein Assemblies gave their
first dance on Thursday evening, Decent
her Y. in the Astor Gallery OF the wal
dorf-Astoria. Miss Mary Jordan Baker was
hostess. Fifty couples were present. The
next assembly will be on Thursday, De-
cember 10. at .he same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

and Or Maize Weeks. A musical pro-
grammc will follow. Miss Nina Wells,
lyric soprano, will sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The annual musical Of the National
California Club will be held Tuesday. De-
cember u AT tie Waldorf Astoria. Mrs
Charles Is. Lipman, as chairman. assisted
by the members Of tn, music committee,
has arranged an attractive programme
and will present Mrs. Wallace ". Briggs,
dramatic soprano; Mrs. Grace Davis Nor
throp and Mrs Milton V. Snyder. soprani.
with Mrs. X. y. Ludington, Mr.. Harry
Oliver Hrt and Mrs. Louis W. Butler.
pianlsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

A very interesting meeting was held by
the New York Browning Society at the
Waldorf-Astoria last Wednesday, Deem
Der Il The subject, THE Greatest Things
IN the World" was presented by the
chairman OF the day, Mrs Charles Apple
ton Terry. Johannes Agricola in Medita-
ton was opened for discussion by the
Rev. Richard X. Williams, ID. DE- In the
absence of Mrs. Frances Carter. the cpl
loaue TO "Asolando' was read by Mrs.
John A. Lefferts. and the Rev. Philip
Moxom. y D., OF Springfield, Mass. spoke
on the epilogue to "Dramatis PersOne.
"l1j0ne at the Fair was read by Mrs
Olcott Payne. The last number On the
programme, .reverie from "Asolando, was
discussed under the leadership of Mabel
Powers. who substituted on short notice
for Mrs. Waldo Richards who was una
voidsblv detained I'm Boston. Other lead
ers i'm the discussion We're Miss Isabel
McDougal and Mrs. William Alden Lom-
bard. At the close OF the programme a
social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Ed
ward McC. Biggs. Mrs. Emory '. Lease
and Mrs. Minerva c. NJ Wech, acting as
hospitality committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The Society Tor Political study
Mrs. Mortimer Menken president, met
on Tuesday 10 discuss The Effect of the
Opening Of the Panama Canal on the
World Powers" Mrs. W. G. Demarost
spoke Current Events I'm the state
were discussed by Mrs. J. W Loeb and
the parliament drill concerned itself with
subsidiary motions Mrs. Thomas Slack.
chairman Of the parliamentary letter box,
takes charge OF questions on parliamen-
tary law sent in by members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Knickerbocker Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Will hold its
next social meeting the afternoon Of De-
cember 20. at the Wadorf-Astor1a. the
programme will include lecture-recltal
bv Mrs. Nellie Strong Stevenson the sub
iect will be: "The Music OF our own
country" which will be accompanied with
selections rendered by Miss Thirza Mosh-
or. soprano. Miss Mary Isabella Forsythe'
formerly State Regent Of New YORK Is
the author of an American hymn Unto
Thee. o the God OF Our Fathers when
will be given at this meeting
The Athensum Club OF Wakefield, New
York CITY. hold it's last meeting MI al
ter the holidays at the home of MISS
Clara Baker, No. 1856 Vista Place. Mount
Vernon. n. Y. on. Tuesday afternoon
The evening world., 1912-09-21
YOUNG P|NKUS
TO THE ISLAND FOR
GIRL SAUTO RIDE
Continued from First PageJ

his offer to give her a "lift," believing.
as she told Mrs. Kuehne. that they were
well brought up. quiet hammered young
men. who would behave themsclvcs.
At Fortieth street. Miss Hutter said.
Pinous reached around from the front
seat and took hold OF her clothing. She
pulled away from him and, she said. he
apDlogized and said she needn't be
afraid. he would not bother her.
Meantime. she said. she heard Pinkus
suggest to his companion that they turn
into dark street and agree to the
answer. by Winchester, that they could
go up through Central Park. This
frightened her the more, as Pinkus
again turned and annoyed her as the
car turned toward the park. and she be-
gan to scream and fight with her hat
pin. causing the policeman to come.
Mrs. Rene GARLIC. a sister OF Pin
kus, said at her home i'm Lawrence
l.. l.. to-day that she felt that Magis-
trate Kretel had treated her brother
outrageously for merely indulging In
a "boyish prank" lie was thlrty-ont
years old, she said. and was old enough
to know better than to speak to strange
girls on the street. but he was belng
too severely punished for mere play
fulness.
Meantime young Mr.. Pinkus was Mt
ted with gray-striped suit and wa,
provided with n meal OF coarse breat
and thick soup.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
GOV. WILSON BACK
FROM LONG TRIP
GREATLY PLEASED
Saw $4,000 Persons in the
Middle West and All
Seemed Cordial.

SEA GRIT. n. j.. Sept. 2l--Gov.
Woodrow Wilson reached Sea Glrt this
afternoon. The Governor has under
consideration making a speech at Jer-
sey City tonight.
Members of Gov. wilson's party to-
day estimated that the number of per-
sons whom the candidate had addressed
and met at receptions during the Ave
days at 5000 Asked how he felt about
the trip the Governor said:
1T Is hard for me TO view the trip OBJ
jectively. What interested me most was
the friendlness of the people toward
me. felt as II they were interested
I observed especially that the PLANES,
fellows were the most cordial. They
seemed to feel that there was no offish.
ness and that i was accessible to them
all. The trip, of course. has been a new
experience. l am little the worse FOR
wear, but ] have enjoyed talking &c
the great crowds and meeting them
They seemed 10 interested and atten-
tive"
with reference particularly to his
visit to Columbus Gov. Wilson re.
marked:
I'm many respects II was most ex-
traordinary. 1t reminded me OF a Jer-
sey outpouring. felt thoroughly al
home"
The evening world., 1912-09-21
BOB VERNON ADMITS
He CAN'T FIND MAN
To BEAT JOHNSON
Back After Combing the
Pugilistic Centres of Europe
Disconsolate.

Bob Vernon, friend OF ex-Champion
James J. Jeffries and wcll-known sport
ing man. returned from Europe on the
Baltic to-day. thoroughly dlsconsolate.
He mad not been able to find any
white Hope" abroad, though he
combed the camps OF the pugilists
from Wales to the uttermost confines
OF France.
Il went over on Jeffrles' sugges.
tion." said Vernon, TO try TO hnd
some boxer who could take away tho
championship from johnson. As soon
as i landed heard about big fel-
low In Vichy, France, who had a
great reputation among the French par
tisans of 10 box I dug him up.
well. he looked all right. but when
I put II to him that he come to America
and stack up against Jack johnson
that Frenchman nearly passed away; hs
never got such scare In his life. He
refused point blank.
"Then I heard OF Owen Owens, a
Welsh Irlshman who stands 6 feet AL
inches in his stockings and weighs go
pounds in training l went and found
this person. and I tell You he was n
magnificent specimen. But he, too.
balkej on the Johnson stun. He couldn' {
see II at all So I gave IL up. I have
written Jeffries that he'll have to look
up his own White Hopes In future,
The evening world., 1912-09-21
MANUFACTURERS ASSN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Al Last Meeting Exporters Praise
Present System of Selecting
Consular Officers.

Tue American Manufacturer Export
Association opened the second and last
day Of its third annual convention At the
Hotel AstG tbs morning. going into
executive session. Reports OF the sec
Rotary. treasurer and various commit
tees were read and an amendmen, Of
he Constitution made, providing for an
executive committee. Several resolu-
lions were passed. among them one
urging that the system OF selecting and
retaining Consular officers without ref
srsacs DO their political affiliations DE
maintained and continued.
OFFICERS elected for the coming year
were William c. Redfeid. member OF
the House Of Representatives president
NJ. De Aoreira Of John Boyle. Inc. FRS,
vics-president: c. w. smith OF Parke
Davis d Co.. New York. second vice.
president: w. J. Marsden, Yale d Towns
nsfg. Co.. New York. third vice-presi.
deat. and "a. l.. Gembar1ing of the
Shsrwin- Wilihstnr Company, Newark
y. j.. treasurer.
Tue directors elected were For three
years. w. ~. Dickinson, Otis Elevator
Company. New York. and A. w. Ran,
some. RAnsome Concrete =. Machiner,
CO.. Donellen. ". j.; for two years, W
4. Clark. Flintkote Mfg, Co.. Boston
Mas. and Jose Ma Menendex, II. u
CAflin Company. New York; for on,
year, Alfred J. Jupp. LunkenheimeI
Company. New York. and W. y. Gavan
E. l. Du Pont de Niemours Powder
Company.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
RUNAWAY ON SIDEWALK
INJURIES CHILDREN,

Thres small children were hurt to-day
when . horse attached TO a milk wagon
ran upon the sidewalk at No. Z37 West
6ixty-seventh street. overturnlng the
wagon and hurting the driver. Henry
Bot. OF No. sA Columbus avenue.
against q wall.
The runaway went a block on the
Adewalk. knocking down children. until
ne was stopped by Philip Dittman OF
No. 25o West 6ixty-seventh street. Jen-
aie Aeillo. four years old. OF No. 237
West Sixty-seventh street. was cut on
the right foot; Michael Ryan, eight years
old. suffered injuries TO a leg and his
back. and Marie Selma, three years old.
OF No, I'll West Forty-third street, had
a long cash In her forehead.
DR.. Markham OF tho Flower Hospital
treated the children and sent them
home. Tho wagon. owned by the Locust
Dairy Farm Company of No. I'll Wesi
.Thrty-hfth street was wrecked and
1brokeh glass and milk were scattered
ever a BLOCK. Tho driver was unhurt
The evening world., 1912-09-21
CRIPPLE SAVES HIS WIFE.
AN INVALID, FROM FLAMES.
Flatbush Weekly News Office
Ablaze-TenantS on Second
Floor Have Narrow Escape.

Frank Builinger. cripple, and his
wife. an invalid. who had ben confined
to her bed. had a narrow escape from
death to day when the building in which
they live. the first floor Of which is oc-
cupied by the Flatbush Weekly News
Snyder and Flatbush avenues, was
swept by flames.
The blaze started In the office of the
newspaper on the first floor of the
building. which Is a three-story brick
structure. Bullinger. who lived on the
second floor, was returning home when
he saw the blaze. lie hurried upstairs
and aided his wife to the street. while
the police Of the Snyder avenue station
nearby turned In an alarm.
No one was In the newspaper office
at the time. and the flat above the
Bulengers was unoccupled. Files OF the
Weekly News for forty years back were
destroyed. and the damage to the build
Ing was estimated at more than 1900
The evening world., 1912-09-21
GOVERNOR WOULD STOP
.HAVRE De GRACE RACING,

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept, illegal
measures to stop racing at Havre de
Grace were authorized by Gov. Colds
borough to-day. The Governor has been
informed by his law officers that the
Hartford County Racing Commission,
which controls the Havre do Grace meet
Ing. has never qualified under the law
and that all the racing that has been
conduced there has been In violation OF
the law.
The race track interests are expected
to make a fight in the courts In the
event of an attempt being made to stoT
tho meeting. which expires by Limitation
Oct. I.
The Governor declared that the mem
hers of the commission cannot at thi,
date come In and qualify as to period
OF thirty days for that purpose has ex'
pired.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
Y0M KiPPUR DELAYS JURY
IN FINDING cOMR0Y VERDICT.
Five Members Cannot Pass on Case
Till After Sunset To-Day, but
More Instructions are Asked.

After being out only forty minutes
less than twenty four hours the jury In
the case OF Joseph Conroy. charged
with the murder on July "a OF former
Judge Joseph Fettretch in his Office
at No. les Park Row. filed into Jus.
tice Cons court at 8 o'clock this ar.
ternoon for further Instructions re-
garding the various degrees OF homi-
eide. They had asked similarly for
instructions at $50 o'clock last night
and had again retired after receiving
them.
The fact that there are Ave Hebrews
on tho jury, and that to-day. Yom
Kippur. Is the great hay of Atonement
Is believed to be responsible for the
delay In the verdict, at least until
after shutdown o'day. According to
the strict Mosaic law no orthodox Jew
may do harm to a fellow creature from
one sunset to another on the Day OF
Atone ment None of the Ave Hebrews
on the jury could con scien tiousiy brins
IN any verdict except acquittal during
the Neutrality-suspicious. period OF yom
kippur.
Justice don waited In his chamber,
until late last night. believing n yer
diet was possible. Again to-day h,
| spent the hours reading In his cham
bers while tho jury deliberated.
One of the questions the foreman o
the jury asked Justice Gor wa,
whether or not II was possible for 4
| majority to force "a stubborn mi
nority" 10 come to It's way OF thinking
| The Justice replied there was non,
and that minority that held out 10
It's opinion often settled question
rigAtly.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
THE HON. OLIVER SYLvAlNE
BALl0L BRETT'S HERE, HE IS!
He Hid Part of His Name on the
Steamer, but Miss Heckscher Will
Soon Get II All.

He was down ON the passenger list
Of the Cunard line steamship Cam
pania. In to-day merely as 20. Brett"
but his name Is really the Hon. Oliver
sylvaine Ballot Brett. He 10 the son
ana heir OF Lord Fisher, Equewy 10
King George. ana ne Is coming over
here to be married. lie will wed Miss
Antoinette Heckscher. daughter OF
August Heckscher. president OF the
Commonwealth Real Estate Company.
and a director OF the Chatham and
Phoenix Ntionai Bank. at huntington.
l. l.. on Oct. !.
The Hon. Mr.. Brett said It was quite
true that when has engagement TO
Miss Heckscher was first announced
last November, his people ut home OBJ
jected TO his marrying an American
girl and the engagement was broken,
But only temporarily. for Mr.. Brett
managed to fix IL up with his family
he said to-day and they win now BE-
very glad to welcome their American
daughter-in-law.
! Miss Heckscher is AN active sunfra.
gette and took part In the suffrAeetts
parade a few months ago.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
FIRE ON FLEEING SUSPECTS
Detectives Chase Alleged Thieves
In Newark street.

Henry II. Webb of Whippany, a cousin
o: Richard Wexford, whose house at
No, 629 Parker street, Newark, ". j..
was robbed OF 5000 worth of jeweiry'
and other valuables yesterday. and
Russell II. Smith OF this city were ar
rested by Detectives Quinn and Kuhn
to-day after. az the poHce rll~ge. they
had pawned some of the Wexford jew
elry in q pawnshop The detsstives
fired several shots while chasingIJvebh
60 SsSxAA y NooaA e~e~s
The evening world., 1912-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.--A check for
q 900 900 10 awaiting II claimant at police
headquarters. No millionaire has yet
reported himself shy" The check was
picked w In front of a station house by
. pAtrolman. II was drawn on the Con-
tinentai Trust Company. payable tn
Constant Newell" and purports to be
siunsd by IN. A. Warden. The cops"
DO not know whether they are being
joliIed by some practical Joker.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
May Raise Liquor License.

steps have been taken by the Plain.
field Common Council to increase tho
liquor license fees from 81 900 to $500
for saloons and from 500 10 N.2o0 for
wholesalers. The ordinance will be
acted upon at the October injecting. II
the new fees are adopted THY will be
the highest IN New Jersey,