davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

end was rather tame The three judges
conferred rather fretfully when Miss Ma
Ione's lawyer had finished his little clos
Ing speech, and some men in the court
room whispered There's going to be a
split there" and others hummed undef
their breath. six months in jail o Mill
tant Maud" and then Justice Forker'
who presided. just said: Suspended SEN
tence."
That was all. Mr.. Kohler complained
that this left his client under stigma
hut Justice Forker said, politely: On
no; everybody knew that Miss Malone was
a woman with a cause; 1t was the techni-
cal nigdemeanor that was I'm question.
81 don't blame the judges" Miss Malone
said AT the little reception which wo!ind
nm court day. ITS up to Governor VIII
son The whole thing is up TO Governor
Wilson. oh. isn't it too bad that ne
couldn't be found in New York when we
wanted him. Yes. we had subpoena all
ready for Governor Wilson, but we
couldn't find him to serve It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
MAUD MALONE FREED
Sentence Suspended and She
Doesn't Blame Judges.
TECHNICAL MISDEMEAN0R'
suffragists Keep Away from
Trial for Disturbing Will
son Meeting.

The second court day Of the season was
,,,d Yesterday by Maud Malone, suffrag-
otto and IT was not her fault that It was
-. tbe social event of the suffrage sea-
sor The invitations she sent TO votes
.,r women" leaders and other prominent
-,rsons were most correctly worded-
,vpewritten, it is true, but then the very
Vet nsople are beginning to use the type
writer for social correspondence now.
The invitations described the nature OF
The entertainment that would be produced
20 vary the monotony of court day-a
snicy playlet having for a motif Miss
n,,Ione's suffrage dialogue with Governor
Wilson at the Brooklyn Academy of Music
IN october 19-and the invitations even
Ia how 70 reach Atlantic avenue and
clinton street. where the festivities were
hold in terms so clear that nobody who
accented lost more than an hour or went
more than seventeen blocks out of his
wav in getting there, which, considering
,be geography Of the place, is remarkable.
Yes, Miss Malones invitations displayed
every mark Of the thoughtful hostess,
And did the suffrage leaders accept?
We're they at the Court of Special ses-
sjons to applaud Miss Malone in her star
,or. &, the pIaylet, How 1 Didn't Get
Governor Wilson to Declare Himself for
suffrage; or. Sidestepped once More?
Did Mrs. Z. Jean Nelson Penfeld, chair
man of the Woman Suffrage party, occupy
q front seat? Was the limousine of Mrs.
O. II. P. Belmont, she who loves to root
for the English militant suffragists seen
at the door? Was Mrs Harriet Stanton
Blatch, one Of the first 10 grasp the mill
tant Mrs Pankhurst's hand, there to grasp
Militant Maud's?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
FOR THE RED CROSS FUND
Mrs. Russell Sage, Cleveland H. Dodge
and J. G. White Contribute.

The following contributions TO the Red
Cross Balkan war fund were made In
New York yesterday:
Mrs. Russell Sage. 5000
Cleveland II. Dodge, $1,000.
]. c. White $1,000.
Jacob H. Sch0f. 500.
Other contributions to the amount OF
1856 81 had previously been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
HOUSEHOLD PLUMBING
No. VIII.
How to Prevent Jack Frost from Working
Mischief with Gas and Water Pipes.

weather and opened only on mild and
sunny days for ventilation. Pipes which
run between joists are often exposed to
constant drafts of cold air, and when
found in this situation the openings above
and below them should be closed with
packing or cement Pipes should never
be placed against outside walls. Such I'M
necessary situations are sometimes select
ed by the unthinking. Such situation
may result in the bursting of the pipe
not in one. but many, places throughout
the exposed area. When pipes are found
so exposed they may be temporarily
wrapped in wool felt but it is much better
to have them removed to less exposed
area.
The supply and waste pipes Of the house
should all be installed on continuous
grade, so that opening all fixtures Will
allow the discharge Of all water contents
save the water seals Of waste traps, which
may be sponged or siphoned out. An
emergency may make this evacuation of
the water system necessary in the city
house, and It is the customary method of
preparing the country house for its closed
season.
When tho Weather Man Predicts Cold
With the onset Of minus zero weather
there should not be one leaking faucet In
the house, and the water should not be
turned on and left running at night, for
while this gentle trickle may keep the
supply from freezing it is more possible
that the slow current through the waste
pipe will freeze at the drain and obstruct
the sewage exit.
Shut off the water at the outside gate
valve and empty every pipe by opening all
the faucets.
Keep the fire in the range by making
UP a good fire at bedtime and then STOP
ping It well down.
Leave all communicating doors open
that the heat may be evenly diffused
throughout the house.
When the Pipes Are Frozen.
Fortunate is the housekeeper who ha:
never listened to the despairing chokes
and gurgles OF a frozen water pipe on the
coolest morning of the winter. Hot water
is then her best friend. but II must b.
heated on the gas stove or brought from
neghboring supply. To start tn
range when the kitchen faucet refuses e
flow only precipitates worse trouble
the bursting of the waterback. Boiling
water will usually start the drain pipe
and very hot water, candle or LAM
must be used to thaw the supply pipe. i
the outside service pipe or water NAH
is found to be involved there is nothing Z
do but to telephone the water company
and wait your turn to be thawed out by
electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
MISS LATHROP ON A TOUR

Washington, Nov. 12.-With a view to
popularizing the new children's bureau OF
the Department Of Commerce and Labor,
Miss Julia Lathrop, its chief. left here to-
day on a speaking tour. She goes direct
" to Aurora, H.. where she will address
the National Federation OF Women
Clubs tomorrow evening. Miss LathroI
will speak also In Ann Arbor and Detroit
Mich, and Nashville, Tenn, before she
returns.
Miss Lathrop called at the White House
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
RELIABLE RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

FOR A SHINY SKIN-To take away
that troublesome shine TO the SKIN az
remove the oily, sallow looh, usu I'a'S
lotion. Dissolve four ounces OF spulI..t
a. ona-halr pint witch hazel or not Water'
~, H. U,' add two teaspoonfuls glycerine Ap,
nIy this to the skin and run Sehuy uhuI'
dry IL will give TO the shih 'iea ,i
smooth, yelyety look without any ,SS' Ei-
dence OF p 9S%deT,eu ,a aPpTS' suppanting
face poWder owing to It's superior merits.
II does not clog up the pores, causing
skIn-roughness as powder does nor uoe'
IL rub off so quickly. ,,,,-, ,e1Iuc
For SHORT, STUBBY EIEbAShES-
with forennger and thumb apply a NJ
tie pyroxin at lash-roots, ms makes
them grow long and curly; Ihlh eye
brows Will come in thick and nave rich
gloss after pyroxin is rubbed on WIN
finger-end. 4 small original package Of
nvToxin will be quite enough, but care
must be exercised not TO get any where
hair IS not wanted. -
HARMLESS MISUNDERSTANDING
is Nothing so far discovered to equal
the following remedy as safe, harm
less fat-destroyer: Dissolve four ounces
of parnotis in one and one-haIf plnts
hot water When cold strain and take
tablespoonful of the liquid before
each meal This remedy leaves the skin
free from wrinkles and flabbiness and Is
recommended by many physicians with
most pleasing results.
RELIABLE HAIR-RESTORER - Pre-
mature grayness more often comes from
a diseased scalp than any other source.
Sage dressings, dyes, etc. will do no per-
manent good. To remove the cause and
put the scalp In a healthy condition so
the hair will regain its natural color and
grow luxuriantly, rub into the scalp twice
n week tonic made by dissolving an
ounce of qunzoin In half-pint of alcohol
mot whisky, then add n half-pint cold
water This will remove dandruff and
A..ef l..l.. IL
IS splendid for itching scalp and brittle,
| falling hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
WINS HUSBAND BY SPEED
Champion Typewriter, a New YORK
Girl Will Wed Milwaukee Man.
CBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Milwaukee. Nov PA romance when
had its inception in record OF 10 WORDS
= minute by the champion Typewriter
onerator of the world, will see its climax
g. nc ,yedding in New York on Thursday
of G. G. Rails, OF MILWAUKEE, 10 N'''
F1orence f. Wilson, Of New YORK
Mr.. Rails, local representative for an
Eastern typewriting concern, attended
meeting Of managers several years ago
I'D met Miss Wilson, whose phenomenal
Nod on the typewriter aroused his IN
terest. The couple will live in Milwaukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Only "Our Mary" There.

Alas! The only suffragist, barring p. j.
Ring and some Brooklyn women whose
names nobody seemed to know, the only
suffrasist who accepted Miss Malone's in
yitation was Miss Mary Donneily. And
highly indignant was our Mary" when
she found that the women hadn't rallied
10 support our pioneer sulfragist"
"If it hadn't been for Inez Milholland
they'd have come fast enough" she
shifted
"Our Mary" was rather cross, anyhow,
ard so the others would have been if they
had gone. TO find when they got there
promptly at 10 o'clock, the hour named,
that the case had been postponed until 2
o'clock in the afternoon. But she didn't
waste the interval. She went right over
to the Criminal Courts Building, in Man
haitian. and saw the problem play IN which
"Gyp' the Blood, Lefty" Louie, Whitley
Lewis and "Dago" Frank are appearing.
At2 o'clock she was back. Miss Malone
was there with her big, good natured
brother. sylvester Malone at her elbow,
and the stage was all set with the court
attendants. etc. but Justice Forker and
Justice Fleming and Justice Collins came
not.
"Thev must be having a good luncheon, "
murmured the audience. At 245 o'clock
the three black-robed trio appeared, and
the playlet began.
good young man named Mr.. Slim had
the centre of the stage during Act !, Scene
]. Like most young actors he marred the
realism Of the scene by addressing his
lines 10 the audience. and had TO be re-
buked several times by the stage man
sger who acted the part oil examiner LOT
The prosecution, before he would turn MS
face TO the judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Daily Bill of Fare
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST-Oran boiled hominy
and milk, fried scallops and bacon, but
tered toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. - Spanish
omelet, cream cheese and jelly, cocoa
crackers.
DINNER.-Cream OF celery soup, boiled
chicken with oyster sauce. succotash,
fried potatoes, red vegetable salad, date
eouHiA coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

An racine, appearing in these columns have
been tested. -. thar
wise stated -, .-r.. .rx
culinary question submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes VI, r.r,,,.
address culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Welcomed to the Capital.

Miss Mary Garrett Hay presided al the
openIng session. when welcoming al
dresses were made by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Thomas T. Conway. on behalf oil
the state: Dr. Andrew S. Draper state
Commissioner OF Education; Corporation
Counsel Arthur l.. Andrews. representing
Mayor James u. McEwan; Edward y.
Mckinney. president Of the Chamber oil
Commerce: Mrs. Elmer Blair, president
OF the woman's Club Of Albany. and Mrs
Joseph McQuaid. OF Troy. chairman OF
the % District. Mrs. Philip Carpenter, oil
Yonkers. ex-president Of the federation
responded Miss Hay said:
All | have as a message 10 the cruz
women Is this: We. as CLUB women, must
be more and more active In doing prac-
teal civic work, and while we need TO DO
all we can for tue bcttCrment OF chill
dren in institutions. the thing We need 10
do more than anything else IN To work
TO prevent conditions that place them
there While l believe In literature and
art clubs. / do not think there is "A club
or organization OF any kind or for any
purpose but can turn its efforts TO do
something for the civic betterment OF the
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

This department viii not be Responsible LOT
manuscript which is not accompanied oJ
s.awps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer py le'tel.
Write on only one side OF the paper anu sec
that name and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

this It IS often we'll TO rinse the vegetables
In cold water before putting the new vine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Heard Order to Sit Down.

Did you" Justice Collins hurled al her'
did you when you persisted In standing IN
Your seat after Governor Wilson had SAID
that he could not discuss the question:
with you then-did you hear Magistrate
Ksmpner say, II you don't sit down III
order your arrest?'
Il heard him say that it would cost me
thirty days" she replied. gently.
Though it was Justice Collins who saio
The most scathing things to Miss Malone
about "wilful disturbance OF the meet
ms" etc, etc, it was the white-halred
justice Fleming who contributed the real
'hriil OF the playlet.
Have you thought" he demanded OF
Miss Malone. what might have happened
u there had been an antt-sunragist al
mat meeting, and she had attempted 70
question Governor Wilson at the same
utne that you questioned him?"
The audience shuddered.
IL was great little playlet but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
MIR. Slim to the Rescue.

Mr.. slim, according to his tale, CALAMITY
tried 10 rescue suffrage in distress al Ihe
Academy Of Music meeting. lie hasteheu
10 the lady's side, after she asked her
question Of Governor Wilson and the
audience began to 'rough-house'-he mas
tened 10 the lady's side to keep the lazy
from getting hurt He testified earnestly
to Miss Malone's non-militancy.
The lady didn't hurt a picture, or a
chair, or a curtain, or anything AT an III
the Academy Of Music" he assured the
three judges.
Frederick Loman, advertising agent Tor
The Academy of Music. came on in scene
II. He appeared TO be thinking OF doing the
TwashbucFling act, but weakened whei
he caught the sombre blue flame OF MISS
Malone's eyes, and declared that Nc
didn't hear the lady open her mouth a'
that there meeting"
At this point IL looked as II the player
was going to drag, but later 1t became
lively, also delightfully."- realistic In Ihe
point OF conflicting testimony There was
David Senft, for instance, of whom MISS
Malone testified that he put her out oil
he fell down in the aisle himself MI
senft swore that re only put ms haho
gently on the lady's arm, and took IL Tlsh'
off when the lady said to take 1t on.
Mr. Senft was q calm witness, but NJ
got terribly excited once. II was when
Mr.. Kohler, the lawyer for the defence
asked him II he was against woman SUI
frage.
no, sir I'm not; I'm in favor OF H. h'
declared hotly only j don't Delle'e II
what some O. these suffragists do.
The three judges had the time OF lheii
lives quizzing Miss Malone. someuihe'
one took her in hand, and sometimes
another, and lastly they did 1t all 10
gether. There wasn't point at whlcf
Miss Malone wasn't too much Tor thefh
either, and she did 1t in the quietest way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Postal Card Departments

should be made by postal
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Useful Household Tips

Tb,s denartment will pay for household Ups
~ found available for It's purpose Al9Irss
'Irseful Household Tips Department. New
York Tribune, No. 154 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
SULZER MUST SOON
SHOW TRUE COLORS
Governor-Elect Will Have to Let Women
Know Where He Really Stands on
Suffrage Question.

posed. Mr.. Sulzer must choose whom h
| will serve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Wins Hard Battles With Hills and
Roads of Gumbo Sand and Soft
Earth---Strikes Much Rain.

Averaging
of fearhan
of
milk
ma battling
The includes block and tackle jacks
dboardsw articles
miles
andE forced the
heroadsN nuddy andr asel difficult
haveou O
eforcdto
huge Though the hardest
tst h truckh a % miles a
truck considerably a
of thereby making
obstacles
truck has been unoad ando loaded
through
Philadelphia Olive Silk
Silk Mills of Petauma Cal miles north
of
within radius so miles
Uptoh nmera We employed
New
of Chicago made
Mr. Roberts
highways beyond the Mississippi
SALES CORP, go West Broad Monroe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-05
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead.

Dry Ridge, Ky.-'I could hardly walk
across the room." says Mrs. Lydia
Powell, of Dry Ridge, before tried
Cardui. was so poorly. was almost
dead. Now, can walk four miles and
do my work with much more ease. |
praise Cardui for my wonderful cure
Cardui is successful in benefiting sick
women, because it is composed of in.
gradients that act specifically on the
womanly constitution. relieving head
ache. backache. irregularity. misery
and distress. Only good medicine
could show such continual increase in
popularity as Cardui has, for the past
so years. Try Cardui. the woman's
tonic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-05
TUG OF WAR TAKES
PLACE TODAY
Fats" and Leans of Trinity Young
Mems Club Clash In Double
Barrelled Event.

Cedar Glen was the battle ground
this afternoon for double barrelled
event, given by the Young Mems
club, of Trinity church. The first
event On the program was ball
game, and this was scheduled to be
followed by an elaborate feed" pro-
vided the basehallists were not tuck
cred out.
Two teams have been selected from
the club, according to their physical
qualifications One of them, the
Fats was led in the affray by
Capt. Rehmeier, and the assault on
the Fats" was led by Capt. How'd,
who was in charge OF the Leans. .
Ringside reports indicate that the
contest, which Is still waging as The
Gate City goes to press, is some bat
tie.
Following the ball game the
guests will partake of an elaborate
ham and egg supper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-05

Not to Be Done.
"This boy is bad egg, sir"
"Then suppose it is of no use to
try and whip him"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-05

Tomorrow night the graduates will
give their commencement exercises
at the Grand theatre and on Friday
night will occur the junior-senior ban
quet, which will conclude the weeks
program.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-05
ANDREW CASSEL
DIED LAST NIGHT
Game to keokuk With His Parents
Over Fifty Years Ago When
Only Year
Old.
FIFTY-F1vE YEARS OLD
Had Arranged to Go Into clsar-Mak.
ing for Himself When the
Fatal illness Attacked
Him.

Andrew Cassel died at the home of
MS brother-in-law, John B. vanPap-
pelendam, 722 North Ninth street, at
$40 o'clock last night after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Cassel was born in 1857. at
Eaton, Ohio, and came west when an
infant with his parents the year after.
wards, in 1858, the family settling on
farm near Donnellson, this county.
Here he remained until he was eigh-
teen years old and returned to Eaton,
Ohio, the town of his birth, where he
entered the cigar establishment OF
Miller Bros. and learned the trade of
cigar making. After remaining en-
ployed there for several years, he re-
turned to Iowa, locating in Keokuk,
where he has since resided except a
short time spent at Kahoka, Mo
On April %, 1856, he was married
to Miss Minnie vanPappelendam and
to them was born only one child,
son, who died in infancy.
He had worked at his trade here at
several of the cigar factories, but
principally at Koechlings place, then
near Twelfth and Fulton. He was
we'll and favorably known with the
trade and popular with his associates.
He was member of the Cigar Makers
union of Keokuk. His health failed
SO that he could not work regularly at
his vocation since last August Last
February he fitted UP a plant, with all
the necessary appliances for the man
ufacture of cigars on his own account,
but he grew worse and he had scarce
ly manufactured his fifty cigars when
his sickness of valvular heart trouble
became worse and he was taken to his
bed on the second day of March, from
which he never arose
During his entire illness he was
calm and hopeful of his early recovery,
lcontending that his heart was not af.
ifected, but that it was simple trouble
of the stomach. Even three days be-
fore his death he talked of the bright
prospects for Keokuk and was plan
ming for his future action and even
then the insidious form of death was
lurking by his bedside,
Mr.. Cassel is survived by his sad
dened wife, one brother, Ralph Cassel,
who resides on the Alton farm near
keokuk, one sister, Mrs George
Browning, of New York City, and five
nephews and nieces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-05

U'S' 'tI'fId WdtSV.
Alma Mater, fostering mother,
From thy care we must depart,
Say farewell to the instructors,
Who have truly done their part.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-05

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each bot
tie. Fore sale by Wilkinson & Co.,
pharmacy and j. r. Kiedaisch &
Son.