davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
WOMEN STIR DOBBS FERRY
Welfare Show Harshly Criticised
by Some of the Men.

The budget and welfare exhibit Of Dobbs
Ferry has been opened by tho Hudson
River Equal Franchise Society, and here
arc some Of the things IN" women Of that
village are striving to bring about without
increasing taxes.
Tho hest town sanitation
The best housing conditions.
The best food inspection
Social centre work.
Thorough discussion Of the budget
Most modern methods OF home account
InE
iIomc and school improvements
NilaE" planning system 81 sewerage.
Mrs. Henry Willard heads the movement.
and others on the committee include Mrs.
Walston H. Brown. Mrs Maitland G.
Grlggs. Mrs. II. :. Carpenter, Mrs. r. +.
Dwight Mrs sidney Borg. Mr.. q. !.
Trubo. Mrs George Dcrbysh!rc and Mrs
j. j Walker
SO far the exhibit has shown zap mum
Dor Of glarlng faults which even those who
have become used 10 lights In the dr.
forcut departments did not suspect. 50
shocked are some Of tho more conservative
villagers that they cout'mplat" holding an
indignation meeting They say tho show
should Ne stopped as against public policy
and morals
Mrs. Brown said Yesterday:
This is lust the beginning ~ p movement
10 Improve our village and county W."
want The school 10 D." a social "|Utrc ana
vo want the people TO got III" b'n"nt "t
proper living. "" want puhh' D" ~ ahu
niavrroI,nds W" want better ventilation
81 names and better sanitation We want
our streets better kept and beautIuI We
also want 10 know for what W" pay taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
BRIDES som AS BEST MAN
Eldest of Fiancee's Children to
Attend Otis Descendant.

BN lH.f Llhpu ID lie lIlpuUc
Boston. May 2l.-Francis Gushing Green,
an engineer. who lives I'm No. l55 East 36th
street. New York. r. TO be married on Sat
urday to Mrs. James a. Garland. whose
home is AZ Bay End Farm, Buzzard's Bay
The wedding VIII take place at Bourne and
Mr.. Green VII. be attended by James a.
Garland. Mrs. Garand's oldest son.
Mr. Green IL tho son OF Elizabeth still
man Cushing Green and the late Command
or Francis VI. Green, L. s, y. His mother
IS a daughter Of the lat" Judge Gushing
OF Boston. He IL one ~ the four lineal
descendants Of James Otis and n grand
nephew Of Mrs. William 3. Rogers. lie is
president Of the Commercial Engineering
Company and Of the Roller Drive Company.
Mr Green is member OF the Technology
club u New York. the University club Of
New York. tho New York Yacht club and
the s. Rotolph club, OF Boston.
Mrs Garland who has been a widow
about five years. was Miss Marie Louise
Tudor. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric Tudor she has five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
WON'T MARRY VINCENT AsToR
Miss Margaret Andrews Doesn't Know
Fiance Public Has Chosen for Her.

Accompanied by Xup and rumor that
she was engaged to Vincent Aston. Miss
Margaret Andrews. daughter of Paul a.
Andrews Of Newport, stepped from the Red
Star liner Kroonand as she swung into
her berth at West ed street yesterday
Hardly had she reached the pier when Hup'
who happens to be "A wolf dog OF the va
riety used by the German police Depart
ment. perceived pair Of fox terriers
whose spots didn't appeal to him and pro-
cecded 10 knock them out.
For a moment 1t looked as II the terriers
would lose not only their spots but their
lives as well, but Miss Andrews, calmly
crashing her Maynard pet by the collar al
lowed them to escape to safety. She
then turned TO deny the report OF her en-
gagement. observing smilingly that she
didn't even know the fiance the public had
chosen for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
HAIR CUT TO SPOIL BEAUTY
Father Trims Locks of Daughter
to Keep Young Men AWAY.

Edna Palmer nineteen years old. Of No
26S Emmett street. Newark. who is en-
ployed as a telephone switchboard Oper-
stor. had her father before Judge Hahn
yesterday charged with clipping off her
hair short in order to spoil her good looks
His reason was that he wanted 10 prevent
her going with a young man to whom he
objected. 1t was TO save her soul, the
father said.
Judge Hahn ordered the father to turn
over 10 the Girl the locks which she had
been shorn Of, and he gave her permission
10 live elsewhere than her fathers home
Miss Palmer will have the hair made into
puffs and switch to wear while her hair
grows again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
TALK BY MISS ALICE c. SMITH.

Miss Alice c. Smith, probation officer OF
tho Jefferson Market Night Court. Will talk
ON the social evil. at the Equal Franchise
coc,o,v No. East 9th street. this after
noo, at An IN. poem. THE Founding
tIosni,aI, nv Miss Resale Jones, the
Ing suffragIst who is touring Lone
Island In the interests OF tho cause VIII be
read by Miss Mary ;. shaw Mrs. PearcH
Bailey will preside and Mrs. Frederick
Peterson will be hostess for the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
AHLoREN ANSWERS WlFE's SUIT.

Eric b. Dahlgren, son of the late Admiral
Dahleren. filed his answer yesterday in the
surname Court TO the suit for divorce
brought against him by Mrs Lucy Il. Dahl
gren who Is a member Of the Drexel fam
iIv. NJ Philadelphia Mr. pahlgren denies
ali The allegation or which the suit is
haeod admitting only that ne has not lived
with his wife since March 10 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
Father Taylor Out Of Town.

By the facts "a meant OF couIs
Father Taylor's statement, but as h" was
out of town and won't be back until Fri
day that cannot J." had
The Woman Suffrage Party, through
Miss NcPike. sent a message to Monslgnor
HAYES assuring him that they hadn
meant this story 10 get out until every
thing was fully Investigated. and that
they had no wish 10 injure the Catholic
Church. They ask. however that Father
TAYLOR he "disciplned' If Monsignor
HAYES finds out TO his satisfaction that
there was no other reason for Miss Hutch
inson's dismissal than her suffrage views.
Miss IIutchinson's mother. Nine. Tor
riani. with whom she lives ~ 40. 3S5 West
End avenue Is a teacher Of music, and
Miss Hutchinson gives violin lessons.
But she said Yesterday that that WASH t
enough To occupy hcr-shc wanted a
steady place, too She will probably have
work in one Of tho suffrage headquarters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-20
GIRL s. TOMATO CLUBS TO
@'MAKE, BEST BETTER'
Facts Regarding Organization Complied by
Mrs. Charles Mckimmon, Assistant in Charge of
Girls Demonstration Work in North Carolina
Great Interest Has Been Aroused

Great interest has been aroused in
the organization Of the Girls Can
ming and Poultry clubs in the south
ern states.
One woman from another part of
the country said to me: Il am amazed
and delighted to see these southern
girls go out to do actual wor'l ~ the
fields cultivating tomatoes. | di not
think custom permitted Your women
to do such work | told her # she
could get out into the neighborlns
fields she would see that custom per
mitted our ruddy athletic SirjS To so
even further, and she would find
many Of them helping. along with the
best. in the making Of several Other
crops on the farm.
Organized In Thirteen Counties.
This organization. The Girls Can
ming and Poultry Club, is under the
direction of the Farmers Eo-operatl tive
Demonstration work OF the United
States Department Of ASrirull lTe, ana
in this State is ENCOURAGED and as
sisted by the \. and NJ College II
is intended in Wav To do for the
girl what the corn club does f"r the
boy
In North Carolina tha work is or
sanized in thirteen counties. ana *
have tried to select in eaCn county a
woman of broad sympathy. of culture.
and of good business ability 10 dlrec;
its clubs. These women have in al
most every instance been sCApo'
teachers who have given time ana
hard work to the orga MIA ton of the
clubs and whose untiring energy md
loving sympathy with the girls haEe
made il possible TO gel tilt or54nlZa :
ton on 4 good worEinc basis.
There are usually three clubs in a
county each club enrolling from ten
10 thirty girls.
\ club member shall not h. les-
than ten or NOR than tNe.t.- .ea'-
Of age.
She shall secure from her father
or from any other source. ara-t@at 2
II an acre Of land. .-nief
plant IN tomatoes ana Dos@.'.t. e. !.
Means and cuctnh H.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-20

80 +. M.-Plowin% demonstration on
college farm.
$50 p. M.-Address.-W J. Shuford,
president of the convention.
Address.-Brad dford Knapp, special
agent in charge of farmers cO-Opera-
tive demonstration wos k.-Cnited
States department Of agriculture.
Wednesday. August %. 1912-Live
Stock Day.
500 A. M.-Parade and inspection of
college live stock.
$50 A. M-Hog cholera and its
prevention-Dr. B. B. Flowe, state
department Of agriculture.
Dairying as a business-Helmer Ra
bid. United States department Of ag
riculture.
Prof E. A. Bishop, Of American
Guernsey Cattle club.
Berkshire Breeding in North Caro-
lina.-E. B. Moore. MecklenburS
county.
1:;O 2. M.-Second annual sale of
pure bred Berkshire hogs, by the
North Carolina Berkshire Breeders
association For sale catalos,
write K. S. Curtis, West Raleigh,
n. {.
7:30 p M.-Business session Of the
convention.
Business session Of the Berkshire
! Association.
business session of the State Live
] Stock Association.
| Thursday. August 80. 1912.-EcOn-
Omy.
$50 A. M-CoW Testing Association.
-Helmer Rabild, United states de-
partment Of agriculture.
/ The Problem Of Marketing Farm
! IroductS.-Dr. j. L. Coulter, I nlted
State census bureau.
/ Relation of the Banking System TO
! the Farmer-Joseph G. Brown. presi-
dent of the Citizens National bank,
! Raleigh, \. I.
i Titles-J. W. Bailey. Raleigh. y. {.
Program of Woman's Section.
L. Mrs Mary Evans Dillard, Of
Iynchburg, Na-Lessons on the food
value and the proper cooking Of
meats The reasons for eating more
varied vegetables and the best ways
! of preparing and cooking them.
3 The art of bread making with
! demonstration OF quick rolls.
3. Demonstration of quick biscuits
Mrs Nellie Price.
t. Making Of tea. coffee and choco-
late. bv Mrs. W. \. HUT.
) Salads DemonStratiOn-NrS
Nellie Price.
s. Cake making demonstration
Miss Louise Mailer.
I. Demonstration-Pap bag cook
line-Miss Catherine Parker, of Sim
mons college
Continued on Page Six
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-20

These are to be cultivated bv her
own hands ana when the fruit is ripe.
she is to be taught how 70 pack in an
attractive way fresh fruit for sale.
when she is near enough to market
and later to can the great bulk If her
crop and sell at the best price pos
sible.
She Is permitted 10 have her !.ln1
piou@hed and any other heavy work
done that may take horse or uaeh hin-
cry, but the planting. pruning. ,ttk-
ing, 'cultivating. and harvesting. shs
is expected to do herself
There were two Of our girls NJ in
Wilkes who could not find I rn4a
available to do their ploughing 4ui
stake cutting. and not 10 be eutiona
they hitchad the old null. IT, thr pl,s
and stuck to 1T until th"N had turned
over the soil well IS any man.
" hen stalking time came. they went
to the woods. cat down tha tre.s and
split up their own stakrs
Desire, Mother. Interest.
We are deSirous or getting ~,
mothers interest and cooperation n
the work. and If she wishes - ,>S'~.
at times. there is no Oh itst#pt mt
tn "irl is required To Keep It'll 4..l-
rat account of any tim" suorr Ia
~ol.>- at the rate of tn MS
hour. both OF her own wurf AM u
her assistants She iS also II ea.ta,-
ssaulGhlns AMI cost of fertilizer ta
manure
w wish her 10 know It th
the season " hat mas
psttit % tn. venture anal t., ta.r
shef is required ID keep haea
q, ties # all sales of fr. q
ot fruit consume y. fir as
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05
WHY NOT MAKE S2O0oo- A MONTH = That's
5000 Week, almost 5000 a Day

Selling Victor Safes md nrc-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
~ell-to do farmers, all of whom realize the need
of u safe, but do not know how easy It's to own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clenn-cut money making opportunt-
ties ever received. without previous cxperi-
ence YOU can duplicate the success of others.
Our handsomely illustrated 2O0-page eatAlog
will ena bic you to present the subject to Gus
toners in ~ interesting q manner rs though
them through our factory. Men appointed AS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05
The NATIONAL POUL-
TRY SHOW

The National Western Poultry
Show, which is held annually in con-
nectione with the National Western
Stock Show at Dcavrr, and which
will open on January goth, promises
to he more than usual interest. This
section of The Stock Show is com
mencing to attract the attention OF
poultry fanciers all over the country,
and Superintendent Schuman report
that quite number uf eastern exhi-
bitors have made arrangements to
bring their fancy birds to Denver in
January. There will be birds here
from as far east as Massachusetts,
and from several of the states in the
Middle West. Every effort is being
made to make this quality show,
and more attention is to be given this
show to the quality of the exhibits
than to quantity. While Colorado
fanciers viii be well represented in
the show, and expect to hold their
own, they are all very much interest
ed in the opportunity that will be
offered to compare their breeding
with the best that can be produced
in the east. Two of the most promin
ent poultry Judge in America have
been engaged to place the ribbons
These are VS.. Russell of Ottumwa
In. and james A. Tucker of Con-
cord Mich. This is the first time
these two Judges have been together
in the West, and this of itAclf is an
attractive feature for the fancicrs
who are anxious to have these men
(both of whom are authorities in
the poultry wourld) pass upon their
breeding.
The Poultry Show is proving one
nj the most interesting section Of the
Stock Show, .and plans are hcins
made to make it more interesting
than ever at the coming show.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

deny
Wecan nfavoron on on
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Prof. Flahcrty went to the State
Teachers Association in the M. J.
BOYLE automobile which was driven
by Frank Zugelder, the Professor
returned by train arriving on Sun
day, Zugelder came back with anew
Maxwell machine which was had
in exchange for the old one. The
new lnachone is Sc horse power and
carries five passengers and is the
most powerful auto in town, it is
also a good snow bucker us Franz,
drove through six inches of snow
between here and slate cut.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

The Firenians Ball given on thanks
giving night was a pronounced sue
cess in which about fifty couples
were pa rticipants. An elegant sup
pcr was served ut twelve O'Clock by
the ECU. society after which the
merry couples continued the dancing
until Pam.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05
CHEAP HAY

Martin will sell some hay cheap
If hauled from the fled. Also sell
some in stack.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Rcprescntative-eloct, IInmason
was called to Gunnison monday to
make answer to the contest filed by
Block t, oust him from the seat to
which he was elected by large maj
ority.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05
protracted leave of absence.

Mr.. S.N. Falder o: the Elk Noun.
tain Tunnel CO. left last Wcdncs-
day after n three days inspection Of
the company mine above Gothic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

ness
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Mr.. Putnam, of the Clarke Hotel
FIGURING mill at Mnntrose, was in
town last week on company busi-
ness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Mr.. II. Mace and wife were in
from the Elk Mountain Tunnel for
Thanksgiving. returning to the mine
on Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05
Local News.

IT Bennct manager of the Noun
tain King mine was in town Thanks
giving.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05
CRESTEE BUTTE BENE-
FITTED MOST BY STAN
DARD GAUGE RAIL WAY

people of Crested Butte and Gunni-
son county may look forward to the
general bettcrment of conditions in
this entire section. 1t is conceded
however that the town of Crested
nutte will receive greater benefits
than any other city on the western
slope from the fact it !. is certain .
lead to the employment of many
more men in various coal and metal
mines that arc directly tributary to
this town
The general increased facilities for
the Skipping of hard and soft coal
and coke produced here, will double
the output of these mines and con-
scquently require twice the number
Of men in the mines now employed,
All coal loaded in broad gauge ears
will go to their final destination
without transfer whether it be to St.
Louis or San Francisco. 1t is ex-
pectcd that with the advent OF the
broad gauge railway tracks into Crest
ed Butte that the shipment of coke
will be increased to such an extent
"s TO keep every one Of the hundred
and seventy five ovens burning day
and night the whole year.
There will be doubtless be ne.
cessity for more ovens later on to en-
able the company to keep up the sup
ply OF coke used in smelling fur
naces all over the western states.
The number of smelling plants will
constantly increase with the tlevel-
opment OF vast mining fields of the
Rocky-mt. ranges. 1t is predicted
that when the broad gauge cars come
the demand for coke will he SO great
rs to require the entire output of the
CT. & I. mine here to be made in
to coke.
Thousands Of cars of Pennsylvania
coke is being shipped across the con-
tincnt, that would otherwise go to
Crested Butte were it not for the
transfer from narrow gauge to STAN
dard gauge cars which breaks up and
destroyes much of the coke, render
it useless for smelling furnaces. this
! together with the additional expence
of transferring, has limited to a great
extent the shipment OF the Cres ted
Butte coke in the years past. All
these difficulties will be obvated with
the widening of the railway track to
standard gauge and the coming of
broad gauge cars to the mines of
Crested Butte.
This will enable the coal mine op-
orators in this locally to successfully
compete with those OF the east in
the production Of Anthracite, btu
minous Goals or coke. This is ow-
ing to the fact that there are nc
mines in the United st ates that fur
nislies better grade of coal or COX c
than is produced in Crested Butte.
There are several mines in this vicini-
y non operative now tLat willtcerta-
in!y go into production soon after the
arri val of Standard gauge ears, as ,hr
present capacity OF the mines here
will not bc able to supply the de-
mand for anthracite and steam coal.
1t is understood tina. the company
are twenty thousand tons short of
filling their orders Ruby anthracite
now this is principally on account
of not having cars to enable them to
make large enough shipments to fill
orders az they come in, the railroad
company will be obliged to shed the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Tho 25th anniveFaary Of our
rnmpany was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory - the world. Wlds.
awake men eho received onr
special selling tncucement.
rendered 1t necessary ." double
our output. We are ape.. 1tnR
many Thousands OF dollars en-.
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars. 1t
will cost you only the price Of
o postal card.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Mrs Adtiio d Doel:or arlivtd hom
on Friday from her long visit east.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Mr.. L.Iuccro of Jacks Cabin was
, caller in town last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

IJon, Eaelc l,ft last Wednesday
ior rj,c eo,,hcr, hn'n4 ~ .5awte'is,
Clhi. sfoa which ne Aa- been on a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-05

Hiss Lucille Anderson, OF Gunni-
son, spent Thanksgiving and the
week end with Miss Gladys Boyle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05

Charles E. Chambliss, the govern
5nent rice expert, believes the in
PRODUCTION of the right type of for
eigI seed rice would increase the
domestic yield at least three Or four.
bushels to the acre.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05
More Valuable Than Gold.

In 1911, according to the United
States Geological Survey, 1890 ounces
of palladium were produced, 800
ounces from crude foreign and domes-
tic sands and the rest from the re-
timing of copper ores and copper
bullion.
Palladium finds a fairly large use
IN technology. Circles of astronomi-
cal instruments are made OF it, and
it is also employed in Matchmaking
It's most extensive use is probably
for certain alloys in dental work. It
IS also employed for soldering plati-
mum metals. As it is not altered or
disco1ored by exposure to air it is
often used for the plating metal ware.
The demand for this metal is greater
than the supply.
According to the Bureau of Stats
tics, 1918 troy ounces Of palladium
We're imported into the United States
in 1911, the value assigned being
$56,-307, or S46.22 an ounce.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05
New Printing Law Inequitabie.

The Grand Cane Item, angry be.
cause its bid for printing the con
stitutional amendments was ignored,
calls upon Governor Hall, State Au-
ditor Capdeville and Secretary of
State Hebert for an explanation and
tenders them the use of its columns
in which to reply. We do not know
what particular reason actuated them
in this instance, and doubtless they
are. able to defend themselves, but
the law requiring the letting of the
publication OF these amendments in
each parish to the lowest bidder is a
fool law, and the sooner it is re-
pealed the better. 1t is based upon
the totally incorrect and degrading
assumption that for advertising pur-
poses one newspaper is just as good
as another, independent of age, To-
cation, circulation and character.
Publication of the amendments in
some parishes under this plan is so
much money thrown aWay.-Lake
Charles American-Pr
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-05
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET.

The police jury of the parish Of AS
cension on July II, 1912, adopted the
following resolution:
Whereas, while the authority is
vested in the police jury to levy
an extra or special tax of one and
one-quarter mills, which is required
to realize the necessary amount to
give to the children of this parish
in all grades a full nine months
term, We are unwilling to levy such
tax without first obtaining the ex-
preston and assent Of the duly quail
fled electors Of this parish, who en-
trusted us with the management of
its affairs; therefore,
Be 1t resolved, That an election for
the purpose of obtaining an express
sion and the assent OF the duly quail
flied electors and taxpayers OF the
parish Of Ascension, be held on the
5rd day Of September, 1912, at the
same place and time where the
primary election will be held, as to
whether the police jury Of this par
ISL shall or shall not. levy a nine
and one-quarter mill tax on the dollar
for the purpose Of assisting the
school board to give a full nine
months term to the children of the
parish in all grades.
IN pursuance of said resolution
said election was duly held and by
majority, the electors decided that
said tax should be levied; therefore,
Fl Be it resolved, That a supplemental
budget be and is hereby made budget
ing Tin addition to the three mills
already budgeted to the public
schools) one and one-duarter mills
more on the dollar on all the tax
able property in said parish for the
year 1912; said one and. one-quarteri
mills to be used exclusively for the
public schools of this parish and for
the purpose set forth in the resolu-
ton of July ~, 1912. That said sup
Elemental budget thus made be pub
lished according to law.
koll-call resulting as follows Yeas
Curse, Meter, Landry, Armitage,
Gautreau, Causey;: absent-Klos.
hereby certify that the above is
2 true and correct copy Of the sup
Elemental budget adopted by the po-
lice jury Of the parish of Ascension,
La, this 18th day of September, 1912.
G. G. WEBER, Clerk.