davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on september u
1912, William, beloved son OF D an
and Mary Barnett tnee Balll' ae'u
Relatives and friends and memee
hers of Composition RooieTS u
Newark, Local No. 2 are kln eaD, his his
vlted to attend the funeral iro et n on
Thnrsiay, September r.. at SID a,
M. to st. Joseph's CHURCH, WIZ I'd
High Mass of REQUIEM VIII pc oIIntteT.
for the repose of his soul lISeiy
menf in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepnlchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11

couRTER-on Monday. September y.
ie12 Charles Il. Courier, ~ Wright
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
A KINGS IDEAS
Interesting Extracts C"lted
from RoyaI Speeches.

From the volume Of King Georges
speeches. recently issued under the title Of
The King 10 His People" eager feminsts
ara extracting every uttersnce that relates
in any way to women. One interesting ex-
tract f. from a speech delivered at the
openlng OF St Saviour's and st. Olave's
Grammar School for Girls, In 1893, when
his majesty was Prince of Wales. THIS
foundation dates back 10 the time OF
Queen Elizabeth. and the endowment was
intended originally OILY for the education
Of boys. but the value OF the property IN
creased so that the Mercer's Company
trustees Of the institution, were able TO es-
tablish a girls school, az well.
The object of the schools" the hing
said has kept pace with the march of
progress. and. whereas the scheme OF us
founders restricted the endowments TO the
education OF boys to-day We see the Work
extended in order 10 afford liberal, thor
ough and useful education for girls I'm the
case Of those residing I'm the original an
clent parishes. at what we call an almost
nominal payment.
Every day we recognize more fully tf
importance Of education, not only to the i'm
diyidual life, but to the life Of the nation.
Connection grows daily keencr; much
work which within the last ten or twenty
years was considered as essentially belong
ing 10 men has gradually been wrested
from them, and. | understand. IL no les
capably performed by women. | venture tC
think, and / earnetly hope that the train
ing which will be secured to the pupils OF
St Saviour's and 81. Olaves Grammar
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
BARNARD'S HONOR
College Girls Make Public
Confession of Their Faith.

After five or six years OF essay writing.
debates and private discussion Barnard
College has adopted the honor system"
whereby every girl is held on her honor
not Ito ask for. give or receive any help
in examinations or quizzes or TO present
any oral or written work that Is not en-
trely her own"
During this period some have been en-
thusiastic for the system. some were In
different and some actively opposed to II.
IT wasn't necessary said these last, and
II by chance II should ever become so 1t
would be very dlsagreeable. They preferred
TO put the responsibility on the proctors
! To this the advocates Of the system re-
sponded that the case Of telling on ones
friends couldn't arise. because. OF course,
one didn't have friends like that. and, be-
sides. didn't they have the honor system
already in some classes? Every one was
familiar with a favorite professors habit
Of leaving his class to rest a while dur
ing an examination. And did any one ever
hear Of an exchange of information during
his absence. however much talk there
might be on. other subjects?
Tho defenders Of the honor system were
mostly girls who had brothers at Princeton
and other colleges which had adopted II, and
who felt keenly the disgrace Of being proc
tored," with the accompanying implication
that the female of the species was less
honorable than the male.
Things came TO a head at the recent
intercollegiate conference. Delegates from
colleges that had adopted the system told
how II worked, and some fancied that they
detected in their remarks a suggestion OF
condescenson toward colleges which had
not attained to the same heights OF moral
rectitude.
Whether or not Barnard resented this
alleged insinuation. the honor system was
adopted last week by the student body
after much wagging OF heads and tongues,
whispered consultations In the corridors
and hot Indignation meetings Of the few
who felt insulted and suspicously wanted
the matter put off until after exams. at
least"
The action was taken, II Is said, entirely
on the initiative OF the students, but Dean
Virginia C. Gildersleeve entirely approves
and foresees no difficulties.
Barnard has always had an honor sys-
tem." she explained TO the Tribune re-
porter. and it has always worked well.
As a member of the college body, alumne
and faculty. respectively. for sixteen years.
can remember no real dishonesty, except
in a very few cases. This present system
is only definite understanding between
the student body and onlookers into Bar
nard's affairs,
The system" she explained. lis mainly
for the benefit OF the newcomer AT Bar
nard. She may not have been accustomed
10 the strictest honor In academic matters,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
AN EMERGENCY DESSERT.

An emergency dessert. which. though 1t
can he made with little time and trouble. Is
nevertheless festive enough for almost any
occasion, is called by the woman who In
vented Il cream surprise" one Of Its ad-
vantages Is that II the materials called
for by the recipe are not at hand others
can be substituted. Marshmallows, cut
with scissors into small squares. cut up
candied cherries, broken nuts crumbled
macaroons. sherry according to the amount
Of dessert required and whipped cream are
the usual ingredients. but bits Of cake or
lady-ingers can be used instead of the mac
aroons. and II candied cherries are not
handy. a few chopped seedless raisns or
chopped figs Will do az well. English wal
nuts are perhaps the incest nuts to use.
but chopped almonds or hickory nut meats
will answer the purpose. The marshmal-
low. nuts, cherries and macaroons are
soaked for an hour or so In the sherry, and
just before serving they are folded through
the whipped cream. The dessert is served
either In individual dishes with a cherry or
a few nuts on top, or In a large bowl
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

and this written statement Of what IS eX-
pccted OF hcr shows exactly where she
stands"
But supposing a knowledge Of the code
does not suffice asked tho reporter.
Who Is 10 report derelictions from it?
How can Mary tell on Anne II she finds
her trotting through the first year Latin
on a pony? And will not Mary necessarily
close her eyes or look the other way?"
The dean thought not.
"Of course" she said mo one will he
expected to spy about TO see II others are
SHINING, but all will feel a responsibility
II anything OF this sort comes TO their no.
tice. A student sees another disobeying
the unwritten laws Of the student body and
niuring thereby the reputation OF the col
lege. She goes then 10 the student body
with the offender-not mind you. TO the
faculty. as In some coleges-and the cul-
prit gets one more chance II is so every
where. An ordinary, self-respecting citizen
goes through the streets and sees by chance
burglar breaking into a house So he.
too, reports TO higher authorities and feels
no scruples about doing 30. The student,
as the citizen. must learn TO subordinate
the personal element to the public veal.
Many have felt. naturally. that this po-
lice duty would be unpleasant and impos-
sible, but, OF course. the necessity for II
could arise only on rare occasions. II isn't
question OF seizing dozens OF girls and
dragging your best friends before the
judges.
The question" she continued, lis just
this: Shall honor be maintained by sys-
ten of proctoring by the faculty or shall
the students assume the responsibility
themselves? Either Is disagreeabie, but
one or the other is a necessary evil, and
think II showed fine spirit In the girls to
take the action they did 1t makes plain
not only Willingness TO cooperate with
the faculty. but also to uphold what is
right, faculty or no faculty. And really
one OF the most important results 1t seems
TO me, is the discussion It has already oc-
casioned-an awakening OF the entire col
lege to the question OF absolute honor"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
WILL RESIST TAXES
Thus English Women Nay
Tru to ParalYze Government.

Miss Ethel Arnold, niece Of Matthew
Arnold and sister of Mrs. Humphry
Ward. isn't so confident as she wishes
she were that the British government
will give suffrage to women next year
She shook her head dolefully as she eX-
planned the situation to the large audi
ence which gathered at the Hudson The
atre Yesterday morning to hear her talk
on the citizenship of Women" under
the auspices of the League for Political
Education.
NO" she sighed. some have faith 70
believe that the government will bring
about woman suffrage through the prom
ised amendment to the manhood Suffrage
bill | ONLY wish | were one OF them. l
cannot believe IT. 1t may be my In
grained pessimism, It may be my rooted
distrust of the present minister's poll
cies-in part; but I have concrete rea-
sons also. The Tories, who have for
years been supporters Of limited iran
chise for women, have already cried OH
now that IL is proposed to have pracu-
caIly universal suffrage, and the mod
crate Liberals will do the same thing
when they come 10 vote.
II this amendment is just to be another
pious expression Of opinion tossed aside
at the critical moment-then | say there
will be an outburst of righteous indisna-
ton all over the country, from men ana
women both, Of An intensity the govern
ment little expects, and it will not be
confined to the militant minority
Here half a dozen women away down IN
front arose with their furs on their arms
and marched out OF the theatre feoPie
Uttered Guess the sntis don't like H.
they whispered, but Miss Arnold went on
serenely:
.'As for the way Mr.. Asquith treated
the conciliation bill. / am not going W
cxpress any opinion, but I'll tell YOU "I"'
Mrs George Bernard Shaw said Nh'h
sbe heard that full manhood suffrage was
being granted. that every degraded ma ls
creature. however mean and vile ms ous''
p.ss was 10 have a vote. while the no.
blest and finest women were dehieh IT,
she said she felt as II Mr.. Asqulth haN
,pat IN her face and in the face Of AL
women. Well, I agree with her.
After the lecture Miss Arnold was asked
,ust what she meant By the prophesied
outburst OF righteous Indignation IN cas-
the suffrage amendment was defeated
Mlitancy?
"Oh, no" She shook her head weari'y'
| Really that does not have much ehec,
on real politics. This last uprising was
quite supcrnuors. What really will hap
non is organized resistance to taxation
among women Of all classes. here l
! America you cant hho" "hat "'''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
WoMEN's INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

Nearly one hundred prominent women
have consented to he patronesses for the
Women's Industrial Exhibition which Is
to be held at the New Grand Central
Palace from February % TO March o.
Among them are Mrs. John Alden Dix,
the Duchess de Chaulnes Mrs Edward Il.
Fewitt. Miss Winifred Holt. Mrs. James
Speyer, Mrs. Oliver III. r. Belmont. Mrs
Frederick ID. Grant, Mrs. Camden G.. Dixie
Mrs. Richard Aldrich. Mrs. Barcley IIaz-
ard, Mrs. Henry seligman, Mrs. George
Augustus Lung, Mrs. II. Clinton Backus,
Mrs. William Einstein. Mrs Daniel Gug-
senheim. Mrs. Randolph Guggenheim,
Mrs. Benjamin Guggenhelm, Mrs, Henry
Ollesheimer. Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge. Mrs. Greenvllle Kane and Mrs.
Martin w. Littleton.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
FOR CHILD WELFARE.

Under the auspices OF the Child Welfare
League, a recent outgrowth from the Metro
politan Auxiliary OF the New York Labor
Committee. mass meeting will be held
next Wednesday evening. January IL, al
Carnegie Hail. with ex-senator Beveridge
as the principal speaker. The Child We'll
fare League. OF which Mrs. Walston II.
Brown Is president. aims to combat the
child labor evil by teaching wiser parent
hood and promoting vocational training. It
is also working for the coordination of all
child welfare agencies
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
DoNT's FOR WOMEN.

Nine "dont's" for clubwcmen appear IN
the year book of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs, They are:
Don't shop Saturday afternoons
Don't shop after p. m.
Don't wear willow plumes (nade by
sWeatshop child labor.
Don't wear aigrettes destroys mother
brds).
Don't wear long hatpins; they are dan
gerous 10 others
Don't dress too elaborately for club af-
fairs We want women in club work who
cannot afford 10 dress elaborately.
Don't be too critical In small things or
large. Remember your own mistakes when
full.
Don't work for frllls. but for solid re-
suits.
Don't be undignihed or try TO get results
because Of your sex.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
6be Conquest Of Bohemia
No More Picturesque Starvation for Art Stu
dents, but Lots Of Comfort and Sympathy.

mind to cultivate the social graces in these
young women. who are bound TO be leaders
in society by very virtue OF their gifts
And men?
Yes. indeed" says Miss Newman. the
girls are to invite their friends here. I
come from a co-educationai college. and
believe most heartily in boys and girls
studying together, playing together, work
ing together That's the way the world is
made. Men and women both are in ii. side
by side And by and by want every one
of my girls TO have a home OF her own"
Then you don't encourage careers"
Certainly | do" said the head of the
house. Love and art-they 90 together.
No woman's life is complete without great
love, and no artist man or woman, can do
really great work until he or she has
known love. Twenty years from now the
world will have walked up to this. that
there need be no question of a woman sac
rificing love to art, or art TO love. II Will
be taken for granted that she will work at
the thing she loves best, hand in hand with
the man she loves"
Then it is unnecessary to ask If you're a
suffragist?'
Tut! tut! None Of that" was the an
swer Men and women should be happy
together I'm this world, instead of fighting
all the time"
Miss Newman is not only "house mother"
of the club, but general secretary of the
work among art students for the Young
WOmens Christian Association with which
the club is affiliated), and it is through her
outside work among art students In all
parts of the city that she hopes TO gather
into her fold five hundred nonresident
members. who will go to the social and
religious meetings. Membership is 81 a
year. The club is not for poor girls. nor for
rich girls, but just for girls it is said
However. no girl over thirty years OF age
will be adopted, as she is imposed TO have
conquered bohemia long before that
The board of directors OF the club con-
sists of Mrs. Stephen Baker, president;
Miss Dorothy Perkins. vice-president; Miss
May II. Terry, house treasurer; Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Schefelin, secretary; Miss Elizabeth w.
Dodge. treasurer; Mrs. 3. w. Freeman.
Mrs. j. w. Auchncloss, Mrs. j. r. MacAr-
thur, Mrs. Raymond r. Fosdick. Mrs. =. II
Jennings Miss Eleanor Bovee. Miss Helen
Loomis and Mrs. William s. Psyson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

School will be such as to it them to enter
with confidence into the struggle OF life.
no matter where hter lines may be cast
Another interesting speech was delivered
AT the opening of some workingmen's dwell
ings at Westminster, and one Of its inter-
esting sentiments is:
Those who know the happiness OF horne
life can fully sSmpathize with every effort
to secure similar blessings 20 their fellow
creatures"
Speaking at Guys Hospital on the SUBJ
ject Of nursing, the King said:
Are there not many here who, like my
self, will throughout their lives remember
with the deepest gratitude the soothing
comfort-indeed. | may say the blessing-of
efficient nursing?"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
HE KIN EW.

In one Of New Yorks public schools the
other day this sentence appeared in the
reading lesson:
The King and his escort passed BY"
NOW, said the teacher, who can tell
me what Is meant by an 'escort'?'
small freckled faced boy raised his
hand and In the vernscular OF the East
Side said
ITS feller what's got a girl and he
takes her out walking
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
STATE CLUBS TO FEpERATE.

In response to a call from Mrs Thomas j.
Vivian, president OF the National California
Club, a meeting was held last Tuesday at
the WaldorfAstoria to consider the advisa-
bllity and advantages of holding at regular
Intervals congress OF the state clubs OF
greater New York Most OF the clubs were
represented, and the delegates voted to call
another meeting for Monday. February D.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

means-America Is so large but in crowd
ed England. where there are u srcat many
more women taxpayers, because We are
taxed for many, many things besides real
estate II all the women unite In resist
ing taxation Il Will practically paralyEe
the government"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

original Monologues." by Miss Beatrice
Herford, will be given on Tuesday evening,
at sI5 O'Clock in the parish house Of the
Church Of the Divine Paternity, No 4
West 18th street, In aid OF the work of the
TIA kala' Society.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Club and Social Notes

Suffragst." on February l Professor
Charles Beard, OF Columbia University.
and DR.. Thomas c. Hall, professor of
ethics at Union Theological Seminary will
address a suffrage meeting at the parish
house OF 81. Michaers Church, NJ. 2-5
West 99th street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Notices Intended for this depsr,msnt 2 saogbo shoud
reach the ofice not later than Friday mefnihs'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Mrs f. Livingston Hunt, Of No. -
West seth ieet. is arranging a suffrage
meeting, to be held at the Hotel Gotham
on February g.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

The United States Daughters Of 1872 had
a two-day session of current events last
week under the guidance OF Miss Janet
Richards. Miss Richards is giving two
courses OF lectures on the topics of the day
at Sherry's on Friday and Saturday morn
ings OF alternate weeks throughout the sea-
son.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-31
CHAPTER xVlI.-contlnued.

Ssre led the way through the door
OPENING out OF the hall to the right,
arr. once inside, he stood awkwardly
rcsted 10 the floor, gazing about him
Az at her and all the time trying not
u gaze. In his perturbation he failed
{. hear and see her invitation TO a
seet.
Wont you SIT down." she repeated
Look here" he said, In voice that
s,p'ok with passion. there's one thing
J ~on't DO, and that's propose TO you
In 'he Office. That's why I'm here
Deia Mason. want you, just want
you"
80 precipitate was he. that she had
barely time 10 cry out her involun-
tary alarm and TO step back. at the
same time catching one OF his hands
az he attempted 10 gather her into
his arms.
"Oh, know I'm a sure enough fool"
he said. IL guess I'll sit down.
Don't be scairt Miss Mason. I'm not
real dangerous
I'm not afraid" she answered. with
q smile. slipping down herself into a
chair.
It's funny" Daylight sighed. almost
with regret: here am. strong
enough to bend you around and tie
knots In you. Here am. used to hav-
ing my will with man. beast or any.
thing. And here | am sitting In this
chair. as weak and helpless as a little
lamb You sure take the starch out
Of ne"
II wish you hadn't asked" she
sell softly.
"Mebbe it's best you should know a
few things before you give me an an
swer." he went on. ignoring the fact
that the answer had already been
siren y never went after a woman
te!ore n my life. all reports 20 the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-31
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTlCURA REMEDIH|

"rour years ago ] had places t-ei
out on my wrist and on my shin va.a
would itch and burn by spells. Il
scratching them would not seem .
give any relief. When tho trouble tS
began. my wrist and shin itchel Ia
poison. would scratch those r,a.s
until they would bleed before co.l
get any relief. Afterwards the p.aa
would scale over. and the flesh >
derneath would look red and .yysrE
Sometimes Il would begin 20 itch II
IL would waken me from ny Sltl
and l would have to go through "a
scratching ordeal again.
Our physician pronounce {; il
eczema" used an ointmcu, Wild
the doctor gave me. but IL did 10 zoo. |
Then he advised me 10 try the Cgs
cura Remedies. AS this trouble 81
been in our family for years, aud 81
considered hereditary. felt anIio5|
to try TO head It off. l got tie Cgt|
cura Soap, Ointment and Pills, s,!|
they seemed 10 be just what | NEEDED
THE disease was making g'es|
Roadway on my system unit, sS|
the Cuticura Remedies which hln|
cleared my skin of the great res
From the time the eczema healed ior
years ago. until now. I have never !es
any OF its pest, and I am thaukil! 81
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment Wild
certainly cured me. / Away use -
Cuticura Soap for toilet, and hot
other sufferers from skin diseases Vi
use the Cuticura Soap and Din mer;'
(Signed) lrven Hutchison. Three R'
ers' Mich. Mar. 16. 1911. Al,hoaa
Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc sol
by druggists and dealers eycryvheS
sample Of each. with 32-pago booL
VIII be mailed free on application %
"Cuticura," Dept l., Boston.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-31
His veraclty.

Jim Slocum OF Montgomery county.
AYERS the Kansas City Journal. was
called as witness 70 impeach the ties.
timony OF a man in that county. Jim
was asked If he was acquainted with
the reputation OF the witness for truth
and veracity. Jim said that he guessed
maybe he was.
us II good or bad?"
Well" said Jim, ~ don't want 70
do the man no injustice, but ! will
say that ii his neighbors were 10 see
him looking as If he was dead they
would want some corroboratin' eyi.
dence before they would be willing to
bury him"