davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mrs. H. W. Bennett. Chicago; w C. Merritt, Great Bend, Kas.; l.. & Sheets and wife, Cleveland, Ohio; H. P. Young, wife. and Miss Young. Chi cago; Charles Gilmore and wife. De. troit; Henry R. Pratt and son, Provi- dence, R. T.; Duncan Lecnard and wife, Omaha: Miss Cecelia Thornp- son. Davenport. Iowa.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27

remedy, for it washes away the disease germs and leaves the skin as clear anu healthy as that of child.
 All other druggists have D.DDs Fre- scriptiou--go to them 1t you can't conne to us--~but don't accept some big pfuns substitute.
 But if you come to our store. we Afe so certain of what D. D. will do Tor you that we offer ven Q fnli size bottle ou this guarantee.-If you do not find thst it takes away the itch AT ONCE " costs you not cent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
Oh, How \ Ifched!

What long nerve.racking days of con stant aorture--what sleepless uies1ts of terrible ny-itch-~itch--iteh com stan ssant ascn, untll it seemed that I must
 Instant reliaf--rny skin cooladssoothed and healedl ''oS'''0u
 The very first drops of DD.D. Pre- scripton for Eczema stopped that awful Itch instantly: yes. the very moment ture ceased, A 25c bottle proves if
 DDD. has been known for vears as the only absolutely reliable eczema
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27

will be its most enjoyable program of the season, Manager Joe w. Corring- ton is out with a cordial invitation to all friends of the Arlington to join his guests in the merry-making. The dancing commences at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-27
ARLINGTON BALL TONIGHT,

The Arlington hotel entertains with it's customary weekly formal assem- bly, tonight. Professor Richard Bar tons splendid orchestra will be heard in whnt the skilled leader prophecies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
BY Ida Hustled Harper.

Two armies fought at Armageddcn
The one under Barak battled for the
Lord and was victorious; the other under
Sisera battled for somebody else and was
defeated. His laundering war chariots
stuck In the mud and the enemy over
whelmed him. Anyhow, the colonel should
feel profoundly thankful that the women
cannot call on him to keep those prom
ises, And now will he march in the suf-
frage parade?
The suffragists have greater reason for
congratulation than the Democratic can
didates, for their life will not be made a
Hades by an army Of seekers for office:
they will not be held responsible for every
thing which goes wrong in the next four
years, and they will not have a powerful
enemy camping on their track to turn
their victory into a defeat at the first OPP
portunity. The triumph for suffrage is
permanent, It cannot be lessened or de-
stroyed by any subsequent elections
Women in the four states where the con-
stitutional amendment seems beyond
doubt to have been adopted are cnfran-
chised for all time and henceforth can
use their great privilege freely and indie
pendently, unhampered by party obliga-
tions or ante-election promises.
1t appears now that some Of those states
went Democratic and some Progressive.
but in Michigan and Kansas the amend
ment was submitted by Republican leg
islatures; in oregon this was done through
the initiative and Endorsed by Republ-
can Legislature. and In Arizona, where II
also was submitted by petition. It was
recommended by the state conventions of
all parties and favored by men In all, so
none can claim as itssespecial right the
support of the womans vote, and this is
precisely as II should be.
Tho defeat in Wisconsin had no political
significance; there is no state in which
the progressive spirit is stronger in all
parties. 1t was due simply TO a coalition
of the forces which fear the effect OF
women's votes on the business of manu-
featuring. selling and drinking intoxicat-
ing liquors. and these forces know no
party except as each can be controlled in
its attitude toward this business.
Pity tho Anti Suffrssists
The most pitiable factors in the cam
paign just ended are the organized women
anti-suffragists. 1t is wholly natural that
the other forces in opposition to woman
suffrage should take the attitude they do.
Notwithstanding the fact that not In one
state where women vote have prohibition
laws been passed, the liquor interests.
which have a very wide scope, believe
that II is detrimental to their business to
give them this power, and they play upon
the fears of consumers. And likewise the
opposition of corporate interests Is nat
ural. For obvious reasons IT would com
plicate matters for them to have the num-
Der Of voters doubled; to have legislatures
that were partly answerable TO women
constituents when II came to the consider
alton of laws for factory inspection, child
labor, hours OF work for women and 9TH
ers of similar import. The implacable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
WALDORF PRISONER HELD
Mysterious Young Woman Ac.
cused of Petty Larceny.

A young woman who was arrested as
she was coming out of a mans room In
the Waldorf with handbag early yes
terday morning was subject OF Gu
riosty TO the authorities when she was
arraigned in Jefferson Market court later
In the day. First she gave the name or
Angie Schuck, and then substituted an
other. In the afternoon II was said she
had escaped from the State Hospital for
the Insane in Middletown, ". Y.
Michael Lawler, one OF the Waldorrs
house detectives, was called to room No.
342 by a maid whom the woman had
asked to open the door. The detective
turned her over to a patrolman. Later
A. g. Hull, occupant Of the room, said he
did not know her.
In court she gave her name as Angle
Schuck. and then signed the papers Angie
Hall. She said her real name was Schuck,
and that she lived at No. i55 West l55th
street The magistrate held her in 81 900
bail on a petty larceny charge
In the afternoon Anthony Schuck, who
lives at the l55th street address. said the
girl was not a member OF his family, al
though she had used the name. He said
he knew a girl who had once lived In the
neighborhood, and was known as Angle
Cummings. Still later another man told
MAGISTRATE O'Connor the girl was his Sis
ter-in-law and that she had been In the
asylum. He said the name she gave was
not her own, but he would tell neither his
nor her correct name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
MOTHERS-IN-LAW IN FIGHT
Odd Domestic Mix up in Suit
for Alienation Of Affe ctions.

A queer domestic mix-up is shown In a
suit by Mrs. Annie Zimmerman, OF NO.
lI2 West inst street. against Mrs. cara
n. Konselman, of No. Is West 102d street,
for so. coo for alternating the affections OF
her husband, Adam Zimmerman. Mrs.
Zimmerman's daughter Is the wife OF
Mrs. Konselman's son, wherefore It is
fight between two mothers-in-law. The
young couple were in the Supreme Court
yesterday when the trial Of the suit was
begun, and they were on the best OF
terms with each other In fact, Konsel-
man conversed with his mother-in-laW'
who is suing his mother. Mrs. thinner
man is also suing her husband for
separation. He is restaurant owner.
Frederick w. Konselman, husband OF the
defendant. IS a building contractor
Mrs. Zimmerman says her husband left
her on account OF Mrs. Konselman. She
does not place the valuation Of her hus-
band at $1,000. but alleges that she has
suffered TO that extent by the alleged
acts Of Mrs Konselman. Mrs. Zlmmer-
man learned that her husband was max
Ing frequent visits to l02d street, she says
and her suspicious were verified oy
watching the Konselman house ana nav
ing others watch IT, The latter were
thirty detectives whom she declares she
hired at great expense.
There are to be thirty-one witnesses
II was said yesterday. and II Is probable
that the trial will run two weeks MIS-
zimmerman sald that once she saw her
husband embracing Mrs. konselman.
She added that Mrs. Konseman was I'M
sparing in her praise of zimmerman ana
used TO put her arms about Zimmermans
neck and make eyes at him" and tell
him what a fine man he was. She tes-
titled that several times she saw her nus
band leaving the apartment house where
Mrs. Konselman lived, sometimes as lats
as 4 o'clock in tho morning.
Mrs. Zimmerman said she and her hus-
band were happy together until MIS-
Konselman came into their HE through
the marriage Of Mrs. Konselman's son 10
her daughter. The defence Of Mrs. Kon-
selman is a general denial. She says
that the affections OF Zimmerman could
not have been alienated from Mrs. Aim-
norman. because none existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
Things Common or Costly
Are Barred from This
Art Shop.

A girl woke up In the middle of the
night with an idea. 1t was such a won
derful idea that she jumped right out of
bed and called up her best friend on the
telephone. thereby going Emerson one
better When the sage of Concord had
only an Idea, my dear" in the middle OF
tho night, he merely wrote It down on
paper. He didn't burden his friends with
II In the middle Of the night; but then,
perhaps, Emerson wasn't so sure of an
appreciative audience. This girl Just
knew that her friends would never forgive
her II she didn't tell them at once.
II say, girls, let's open q shop" she
cried into the night, and her best friend
answered out OF the darkness and the tel
ephons receiver.
"All right. That's q grand idea! We
could have bully shop with your paint
ings and Annie's potteries and my jewelry
and" -
"All right; come to tho house at clock
and we'll talk II over. / Just called you
up to see how you liked the idea"
Nine girls met and talked 1t over next
morning and the Studio Shop is the result.
Last week favored friends received invi-
tations on aesthetic little brown paper
folders announcing the shop where
quaint, beguiling and beautiful things
are gathered and made for people Of good
taste, and variety Of gifts, large and
small. are for sale"
The favored friends soon took the OPP
portunity to find their way to this happy
sounding spot in the Van Dyck Studios,
and a paternal hammered negro elevated
them to the young missiles rooms"
In the doorway tho visitors stood still,
helpless with admiration. No nero shop
this Rather an artists bower, O hsr-
mony OF flowers. soft silk hangings In
wonderful rainbow colors, glittering brass
es filled with dull red chryssnthemums, old
silver and mahogany. little spiashes of
bright color which were landscapes, quaint
soft colorcd baskets filled with antique
embroideries, old carved furniture and
new modelled pottery in quaint and be-
quilting" shapes, fascinatins-but the spsll
was broken with:
"Oh, Marie. darling! Il was sweet Of you
to come. Do take of your things and
have some tea"
strange introduction 10 . shop There
was no resisting the appeal, however.
and bevy Of girls lowered around hospi-
tabIy, until the ghost Of the shop idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
ATTACKS Benefit UNION
Member of Retail Clerks Asso-
citation Asks Receiver.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. IA receiver for
the Retail Clerks international Protec-
tive Association was asked in the Circuit
Court here to-day on the ground that the
persons I'm control Of the organization
have been acting as corporation without
having been incorporated and without be-
ing a corporation.
The proceedings were filed by susie
Walgomott, member. and the defen-
dants named are Henry ]. Conway. secre-
tary-treasurer; Edward Baker. NTH vice
president: Jacob Cook, agent. and the
Merchants and Farmers and Traders
Bank. Of this city. The headquarters OF
the clerks union is here.
Miss Walgomott alleges that the union
has 1900 members, who pay In dues Tor
sick and death benefits. She says the
three men named pay themselves $50"
annually. and asks that the banks be re-
strained from paying the men any OF the
funds of the organization now on deposit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
WOMEN SIGH FOR BALLOT
New York Suffragists Listen to
Sisters Who Vote on Coast.

A woman voter from California, Miss
Cora Fay, who is not only voter, but
has the additional glory OF possessing
sister who will sit In the Electoral Col
lege this year, wandered into a group OF
women at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday
and found herself a star attraction.
Tell us about woman suffrage In Cah-
fornia." the voteless ones implored her.
Why" began Miss Fay glibly, and
then she paused why, there's nothing
to tell. We have the franchise-thats all.
We Just have IT, and I'm so glad we have
II. and so glad four other states have
Just given 1t to their women and so glad
that you'll get 1t by and by.
"As to whether we'll use it-welir~ |
know an anti-sufrragist out there VINO
tried TO get UP a petition TO present to the
Legislature TO have the franchise taken
from us-she was SO disguised when we
won. But the petition died a natural
death-she couldn't get enough signatures
to make 1t legal. And now that anti Is
going to vote herself
LAS we have had the vote so short
time in California we can hardly say any
thing as to it's effect on the mems atu-
tude toward women. But go into Wyom-
ing, where women have had the vote Tor
forty-three years, and see II the men
there don't think as much OF their women
as New York men DO OF theirs!
II have, by the way, not met man IN
New York who was opposed to giving
women the ballot. Some Of them frankly
admit that they have a prejudice against
it-they would rather not see their wives
and mothers going TO the polls. But there
isn't a one who hasn't crack In his anti
sentiments And it's the business OF you
women of New York to find those cracks
and dig them apart so the light VIII
! flow in.
Another woman voter from California
the Princess Lazarowitz Krohtinnovich'
| came up just then.
"I have been so busy with work con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
One Girls Idea and
What Came of 1t

has vanished with the tea. There are
nine OF these girls. by the way, ana they
never seem TO get in one anothers way
or 10 wear dresses whose colors do not
harmonic.
Come and see my silks" suggests the
maiden in brown. II dyed them all my
self. because | couldn't find anything al
any of the stores that suited me. Then
did the designs with wood blocks. They
seem to give a softer effect than stencils.
which often look crude; don't you think
so? You should have seen our back yard
last summer when | had my silks spread
out ali over the grass and the bushes TX
looked worse than a chrome of Autumn
In the Woodlands. You know, we girls
all took a cottage by the Sound last sum
mer and worked on the things for this
shop One did water colors, another jew
elry, another leather work-each had her
own craft, and we were a constant source
OF entertainment to the natives, l tell
you.
These calendars and framed views here
were made from a sketch OF the wharyes
in Noank. All the printing. again, is dore
from wood blocks, which accounts for the
lovely colors.
They are cheap, too, as everything is.
We had two ideas when We decided 20
open the shop. We would not be ordi-
nary and We would not be expensive
There are so many of US that each ones
share Of the expenses is very little. 80
We can afford 10 sell things reasonably.
There are so many people who want
lovely little odd things that they simply
cannot afford to buy In tho regular art
places. II they'll only find usl However.
we made enough to pay our rent the frst
two days we were open. 30 We feel en-
couraged."
How long do you expect that nine peo-
pie with artistic tempsramsnts viii b
able to work together peaceablyr' the
cynic asked.
The nine opened their syss In sstenish-
ment.
why, we've known each other for
years." they protested.
Tho nine really believe that thaY viii
mako q success Of their little shop be-
carse each one is working at the thing
she loves best, and. therefore, they say,
is sure to produce something really arts
tic. They have all vowed q vow nsver
to mako anything Just because they think
It will SELL Their art is wholly for arts
rake.
The nine are mostly students from
Teachers College. all suffr asists, and their
names are Ruth Green Harris, Virginia
Floyd Fox, Berta Nsbersbers, sallis B.
Tsnnahill. katherine Forest Aida Gle
ment. Grace Riblet, Ammo selleck and
Noemi Pernessin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
POLICEMAN SHOOTS WIFE
Revolver Accidentally Free
While Being Cleaned.

While cleaning his revolver in the kitch-
en- OF his home at No 1852 Bergen street.
Brooklyn. John l.. Sullivan, a patrolman
attached to the West 18th street police
station, Manhattan, accidentally shot his
wife yesterday afternoon. At st. Mary's
Hospital she was reported to be dying last
night. Before she lost consciousness, she
said TO Coroner Glinnen:
Don't blame John. He didn't mean H..
II was an accident"
Sullivan has not long been on the police
force and his lack Of knowledge of fire.
arms is supposed to have been responsible
for the mshap. His wife and his mother.
Mrs Rose Sullivan, were standing near
while he was cleaning the weapon. Sud
denly cartridge exploded and Mrs. Sui
Ivan sank to the floor.
Her husband. distracted, rode to the
hospital with her I'm the ambulance. He
was afterward taken to the Atlantic ave-
nue. police station TO await an inyestisa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
D0ERFLINGER DIVORCE ON
Wife Guest at Bachelor Parties,
One of Her Hosts Testifies.

The court affairs of the Doerhingers-
Isaac and Mary, husband and wife-are
occupying the attention OF Justice Gave
gan. a jury and many spectators in the
Supreme Court. Doerfinger who Is q
wealthy leather merchant, is suing Mrs.
Doerfiinger. The wife sued her husband
for a separation about two years ago,
but when the case was called she was Ill
In a hospital. The suit was withdrawn,
and Doerfiinger filed his action for a d.
vorce, mentioning several men.
The first witness was Bertrand Hirsch-
berg, a clerk in the employ of the Adams
Express Company. He and three friends
occupied an apartment in West nlth
street. Hirschberg told Of many visits to
the apartment by Mrs Doerfiinger. whom
he knew as Miss Curtis The witness said
that In three months the defendant had
visited the apartment about fifty times
Her sisters, Louise and Rae, In the same
period of time. paid about twenty-five
visits to the apartment, said Hirschbcrg.
Counsel for Doerfiinger asked Hirsch-
berg whether he remembered party
given last Thanksgiving Day. He did.
Eight men and women were there, he
said, among them Mrs. Doerhinger and
her sisters Louise and Rae. The party
adjourned at o'clock In the morning.
There had been wine and beer. Mrs. Doer-
finger did not leave with the other guests,
said Hirschberg.
Six pretty sisters Of Mrs. Doerf1inser
were in court yesterday, including the two
mentioned I'm the case. Abraham Levy
counsel for Doerfinger, threatened to try
to have them excluded from the room De-
cause their presence might affect the nnd-
ing Of the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
QUEER WIVES AGAIN TEXT
Court Moved to Comment on
Their Optimism in Reform.

Justice Blanchard had something more
10 saw about the Queerness OF some wives
The day before he said. a wife who LETT
her husband and stayed away was OF
more value than tho woman who lett her
husband and then returned to him. De-
cause the latter was likely TO get the
habit" The judicial view expressed by
Justice Blanchard yesterday was: Ihese
wives get n notion that their husband
has reformed, and then they go back, ana
then there is no reform and they fly away
again"
The case before the court is that OF
Harry Bodenstein, who is suing his wife's
uncle. William Isaacs. for $500 for In
ducing Mrs. Bodenstein to leave him ana
take her daughter with her. Bodenstein
says Isaacs alienated his wife's affections
A dispute arose between counsel when
the attorney for Isaacs tried to bring
out that Mrs. Bodensteln had left her
husband several times because OF the
charge that he had stolen from his EN-
ployer. Bodenstein's attorney could not
see the relevancy OF the question. JUS
tice Blanchard said: She has testified
that she got some wells from her uncle;
that they disappeared from her home and
that her husband told her he took them
MAY that not have some influence upon
her leaving her husband7"
The lawyer for Bodenstein conceded
that Mrs. Bodenstein had left her hus-
band because he had stolen, but she had
returned to him and lived with him be-
fore the alleged alienation. He said tho
testimony could have no bearing on the
case The rejoinder OF Justice Blanchard
was: "Oh. suppose there is a statute
Of Limitation upon the cruelty OF a hus-
band to a wife. but II does not run in this
case" The case will go on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
BARNARD TO PROBE 'FRATS'
Committee Will Study Condi.
tions and Report to Faculty.

For several weeks discussion has Deen
carried ON al Barnard as TO the advisa-
billty OF keeping up tho fraternties. This
was stated I'm last months issue or The
Bear" In an article written by Miss
Freda Kirchwey. rs headed Democracy
versus Fraternity" which made every
one sit up and take notice.
Heated pros and ants have carried on
hot debate through the pages OF The
Bulletin" Barnard's weekly.
There arc now eight chapters OF ma
tionaI Greek letter societies at Barnard,
with membership OF approximately one
sixth OF the college students, and almost
as large percentage OF the alumna OF
the last decade and many even before
that.
Members OF the faculty have been ex-
messing their Ideas upon tho subject OF
fraternities. and yesterday In the d.
weekly chapel. Dean Gildersleeve spoke
on the subject to tho assembled under
graduate body. She expressed herself In
part as follows:
As I'm almost all other colleges, the So
ciety system frequently gives rise to ar
eIments and suggestions Tor It's amend
ment and Improvement. Like other SINH
lar institutions, we have rather elaborate
SET OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, religious and
philanthropic societies, clubs connected
with the different departments or instruc-
zion, such rs English or botany, and chap
ters of national fraternities or Greek let
ter societies.
MANY OF our students and alumne re-
gard these fraternities as harmful to
Barnard, thinking that they arc not
democratic In principle. that they draw
social lines too sharply, that they cause
unpieasan tness at times and exert a bad
influence on certain phases OF college
life.
Many other students and alumnae, on
the contrary. consider them highly bene-
ficiaI 10 Barnard in developing the char
acter OF their members and making them
loyal 10 the college, fostering high Ideals
and handing on sound traditions.
A special committee will probably be
appoirited TO Investigate the society sys-
tenn here and in other colleges and mako
recommendations to our faculty and stu
dent council for the Improvement OF our
organizations.