davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
Suffragists Make Auto Tour,
Holding Eight Meetings.
NOTHING RUDE THIS TIME
Mrs. Laidlaw and Several Of Her
Lieutenants Talk and Hand
Out Literature.

DO any Of YOU think We like this way
OF doing things? II you think it's fun-if
you think II Is easy 70 go campaigning for
suffrage around Long Island, motoring all
day. speaking on street corners. competing
against the cars and the elevated and the
noisy automobies-Weli. ! wish you'd try
IT, Then you'll know that there's only one
reason why We do this-we do IL because
we're terribly in earnest. and there seems
no other way OF telling YOU what we want
10 say"
1t was out in Jamaica. at Hartman and
Fulton streets. Yesterday morning. and
Mrs James Lees Laidlaw chairman OF
the Borough Of Manhattan for the Woman
Queens Borough. together with Mrs. Alfred
J. Emo chairman OF that borough; Miss
Elizabeth Freeman. the youngest suf-
fragette, and Mrs. Martha Wentworth
surren. vice-chairman OF the party. had
just received the first snub of the day.
1t came from feshy woman in high,
hefeathered hat. 10 whom Mrs. Laidlaw
had just politely offered some suffrage 1T
erature
No" said the woman in the befeathered
hat scornfully. I've read a lot OF that
feathered hat. II don't like this way OF
doing things.
So when Miss Freeman. who Ea. ad-
dressing the crowd just then got down
from the motor car. Mrs T.aidlaw mounted
Il and made the befea.hered woman's snub
her text
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Low. broad willow divan3. about eight
feet long that make the most alurinS porch
lounging places for the very lazy or 90
those who come tired from the golf linNs
and tennis courts cost $40.
A willow rack for magazines or papers or
music is priced at 81.
The fiat clothes and hat brushes that ere
made for the neat and particular traveller
are offered in one shop In set OF two III
their leather case for prices ranging mp
from S3 90 The handles OF the brushes are
made In French ivory and In ebony.
Oblne glass paperweights topped by lit.
tie model aeroplanes in silver gilt cost = CO.
Roudoir caps in many new shapes are
being shown at very small prices In one
little shop There is a cap OF Brussels net
with a turned over peak, finished with
tassel that is priced at 81 30. The price CT
a round Brussels net cap finished with
roll OF ribbon, is 81 TO-
A novel little desk accessory is small
nickel tray containing a nickel rack for
sealing wax waters, a miniature lamp with
a tiny melting pot over It IN wnicn 10
melt the waters, and a seal. With ABOUT
thirty waters of any chosen color, this lit
tie outfit costs s. 30.
A pretty graduation present is one or Two
OF the new disk-topped hatpins covered with
Irish crochet or Italian point needIework.
One pin with a particularly pretty Italian
point top Is priced at 50. Sets consisting
OF two hatpins. a large belt pin ana =
round collar pin. covered with hne Irish
crochet. cost from IS 30 up.
The names OF shops where articles mentione1
on this page we're seen can b obtained by asnd-
inc a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seso
i'm the shops" New-York Tribune To Insure
a prompt reply the date Of publication shouS -
given.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
Can Be Ooned Out 10 En-"

'Thereu be interpreters among cn.'
h. said. "or. In other words YOU talk and
in De dOped out 10 en-"
curious study the faces we're as the
suffrage arguments were "doped out 20
en-" Dull. unresponsive. Work-benumbed-
and vet at times they lighted up. and thcr,
was an almost wolhsh edgerness in the way
they seized the bright colored suffrage H.
crature the women handed out TO them.
Next. for change, the suffragists held a
meeting in the residential part o; Wood
haven. The police not having been informed
OF this meeting, and there being. therefore.
no protection" provided. mounted officer
accompanied tho suffragists thlther from
tho factory. This escort caused some pass-
ing anti-surragists joyously to conclud.
that the banner bedecked votes for wom-
en-" car had been 'pinchcd' for speeding,
Dut IT hadn't.
Another highly successful meeting was
H. Corona. near the Tiffany studios. This
was meant FOR the employees OF the studios.
but the president and cashier and other
officers OF the First National Bank smut
I'D shop and attended In body no the af-
fair went of with Il great deal OF e'ldt.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

Oblong glass paperweights topped by III
tie model aeroplanes in silver gilt cost y c.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

A willow rack for magazines or papers 6
music is priced at 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
Treated Well. as a Rule.

But on the whole. Queens Borough treat
ed the surragists very well. They cam
pagned from 1890 o'clock IN the morning
until 80 al night. covering Jamaica,
Woodhaven. RidgewoOd. Elmhurst. Corona.
Long Island City and Richmond Hill. and
holding eight meetings. Nobody said any
thing rude TO them once. True one small
boy did yell:
Hey. Go home and wash ver dishes
But Miss Freeman promptly squelched
him with. Hey. Go home and help your
mother wash her dishes" the small boy
didn't have anything on them
The party started. IN Mrs Ia.dlaV .
motor car. from Mrs Eno's home in
Queens big old-fashioned house. once
the home OF Mrs. Sarah Plstt Decker. the
clubwoman. whom some people are talking
~ as q possible Senator when women vote.
The first meeting. In front OF the Bank Of
Lone Island. in Jamaica. was also one OF
the biggest though when Mrs. Sunren got
up 70 introduce the speakers II looked az II
they weren't going 10 have any audience
save a sandwich man. furniture van and
bob-tailed anti-surragc bun pup, which
bsrked defiance from the sidewalk.
But its wonderful how audiences start
out Of the ground AZ these suburban street
meetings. The suftragtsts hadn't been talk
ing here Eve minutes before there were 80
many listeners that tho Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. on the other side 80
Fulton street. got Jealous and sent polite
typ~written note asking q there cnuldn't
be a meeting In front of their place az
noon when their employees would be free
The sunrsgists' schedule wouldn't permit
of this meeting YESTERDAY. but the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company viii get a
noon meeting soon.
From Jsmaica the sutomobil" Nhizz"d
over TO Woodhsven. wher. the party stood
I'm the sun for twenty minutes in front of
the Ialance & Grosj-an agate ware fac
tory. waiting FOR the employee noonins.
Most of the seventeen hundred men, women
and girls who work 81 this factory are
Poles and Italians. and not too famii-
lar with IN" English tongue. hut tne
friendly policeman stationed there iu an
ucipation OF the meeting assured the SUI
fragists that they could make themselves
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

The names OF shops where articles nientioneS
on thi. page we're seen can b obtained by seud~
inc a stamped and addressed envelope to seen
i'm the shops" New-York Tribune. TO Insure
a prompt reply the date Of publication Shouts -
given.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
PARK BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

Beginning on Monday, March 4, Manager Robinson of the Park Bowl ing and Billiard hall, announces a three-cushion billiard tournament, which will last through the entire week.
 There are six players, and four of these will play each night, the win ners each might to play the follow ing night with the two who did net play on the previous evening
 The names of the players are; Bill Donovan, George Mullin, Pepper Clark, Oscar Stanage, H. W. Beech CT and H. G. Robinson.
 The winner of the tournament is to be challenged by MT. Beecher, who comes from Grand Rapids, Mich, and is an excellent player. If he is the winner, then he will play with the next highest man.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

time we were beginning to assert our political rights and Mir Witt is the first man with the courage to undertake the task of bearing our county's flag through the conflict of a political strife. From reports gen orally there can be no question but that his efforts will be successful. He has a strong following of honest men in the country districts of Garland county who know his metal and hon est worth and he is rapidly gaining every day.
 We trust each voter will realize the importance of the situation and give MT. Witt Hhe solid vote of this county
 His address at Caddo Gap was mas terly, eloquent and convincing, yet fair to his opponents, and his eandi- dacy is based upon principles the people know to be right. His recog- nized ability as a lawyer and an hon- est and upright man assures him ot almost the solid vote of Montgom- cry county. .'-Caddo Gap News.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. Mrs. Ellen Nolan, Joseph Dwire An nie Dwire James Dwire. William Dwire. Howard Dwire. Sister Mary Winifred, William Corbett and James " Rourke. Plaintiffs,
 Against Elizabeth Dunn, George N. Dunn and Alkaline s. Dunn, Minors. Defend. ants.
 The defendants, Elizabeth Dunn, George N. Dunn. Alkaline S. Dunn. minors. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer tho complaint of the plaintiffs. Given under my hand and seal of said court oa this 18th day of Febru- ary. 1912.
 H. A. WHITTTNGTOr Clerk.
 By J. R. Housley. Deputy. Issued by orders of the Garland Chan. cery Court.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
ARLINGTON HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mrs. c. F. Luce, Miss Lucy Luce, Miss Frederika LHce and Miss Over field Luce of Eureka Springs, Ark; Mrs. Frank Hearne and maid, Kansas City; Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Brady, Miss Pearl Dow and George T. Edmunds, Bristol, Vt; Mir and Mrs. C.. c. Wy man and H. c. Wyman, Minneapolis; MT. and Mrs. James s. Bradley Jrp To Iedo, Ohio; J. B. Hildebrand, Mem phis; Mrs. c. Lee Parker and Miss Lee, Memphis; Mir and Mrs. M. B. Wilson, E. R. Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson, Stump ter. S c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

John W. Sickelsmith, Greensboro. Pa, has three children. and like most children they frequently take cold. We have tried several kinds of cough medicine" he says, "but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
TO PILE VICTIMS.
Treat the Inward Cause if You Want
 a Cure.
IS piles a skln disease?

Is piles a skin disease?
 No, it is a stagnation of blood cir culation--a swelling of blood vessels.
 Why expect a cure from applica- tions outside? The treatment should attack the cause.
 Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID Sugar coated tablets) is taken inwardly; IL restores circulation, rids you of piles for good.
 Sold by Sorrells Drug Go. and all druggists, Sl for 24 days supply, sat isfaction guaranteed. pr. Leonhardt Co, Station B. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

Mrs. S. A. Hawkins, dressmaking mud alterations. SIS Park avenue. Phone l725. 1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
$lO0 yewaro. sIc0

Inc readers of this paper will be pleased to lear that there is ct least one dreaded dsase that scen,s has been able to care in a It's stages aud that l Catarrh. Halis Cntarrh Cure is the only pOsltiy cure now known e the medical fraternity. Ca,afu being q constitutional oisease requires a coustita uonal treatment. II SIS tatarfh Cure ia taken ih teruaily, acting directly upon the blood and mue0u surfaces of the system. thereby destroying th foundation of the dlsease and sivinF the paen 'rength by builoirg up the constitution and aaEs ng nature In doing its work. The proprietors haa Q much faith in iis curative powers that they ore Jne Hundred Dollars Tor any ense that it flils urs send Tor list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY d. CO, Toledo. 0
 sold by a Druggists. Sc.
 lake bau's kamio Pills for constl2atlea-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
ParteIo, the UphOlsterer

Now at S07 Pleasant St, near Rock 's- land R. R. Bridge. Phone 15S2. Up- holstcring, Mattresses and Cushions to O. der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur niture. Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameled. (Pd. m1 2. .&ib. t dyed and enameled. (Pd. l Mol
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03
TIE RICHMOND HOTEL

F. B. Elliston and Son, ProprIetors. 50 outside roomss newly furnished. 1 block from Bath House Row. steam heat, electric lights. call bella.
 RATES s7 TO sig PER WEEK Call and See Us Before Locating
 35 EXCHANGE ST.
 Furnished flats end cottages for light housekeeping in connection.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamberlain's Eminent and you will get quick re- lief. It costs but quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-03

When her child is in danger a wom- an will risk her lie to protect 1t. No
 treat act of heroism or risk of life is necessary to protect child from croup. Give Chamberlains Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided. Tor sale by all daalers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
NO CHRISTMAS TREE FAMINE.
United States Quarantine Affects Small
Area of Production.


The Christmas tree ban of the de-
partment of agriculture, which affect
ed only the movement Of Christmas
trees across the quarantine lines of the
gypsy and brown tailed moth infested
districts of New England, stirred up a
hornets nest.
To Offset what the department re-
CARDS as a general misinterpretation
the federal horticultural board has Is
sued notice that no restrictions what
aver are placed on the movement of
Christmas trees or green's cut outside
the known gypsy moth infested terri
tory, comparatively limited In area In
New England, and that the quarantine
order would Interfere very little, IL at
all, with this business, as most of the
cutting of Christmas trees and greens
Is done beyond the limits Of the quar-
antined area.
While Christmas trees and greens
cut within the infested area may not
go into interstate traffic because Of the
impossibility Of so inspecting the trees
as to prevent their carrying possible
infestation with gypsy moth eggs, this
restriction does not prevent the local
movement of such trees within the
guaranteed district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

come, all too soon, when the. little
green door would open for them. 1t
was the first time in the history of the
death house there had been any sing
Ing on the morning of q man going
away They went away from the
death house usually between 4 and 5
o'clock in the morning. This mans
name was Charles Swinton. He lost
his nerve IN the last night, and l think
his mind was unbalanced. At the last
! don't believe he knew what was hap
pening to him.
Lawrence Spohr was a musician in
the army. He shot a man. At times
he gave us a concert on a harmonicon,
and he could make that mouth organ
talk. 1t was wonderful, the music he
made. He could play anything from
ragtime to the classics. He could have
the harmonicon whenever he called for
it. When he stopped playing he had
to hand 1t over to the keeper. Spohr
succeeded in getting another trial aft
er l left and is nov in the Tombs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Dragged In Through the Door.

THAT night, the last night, we pray
ed with him and sang with him as
with the rest. He went away, cursing
and fighting, and had to be finally
dragged through the door. And l
heard that just before he was placed
In the chair he begged for a few mo
ments In which to make his reace with
God. He fell upon his knees and prayed
"Only once did We sing for a man
on the day he was going away He
asked us the night before to sing as he
went out In the Arms Of Jesus We
sang 1t, but with Indifferent success.
Too many were thinking OF the day to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Drives of A Terror.

The chief executioner Of death In the
winter and spring months is pneumon-
ia. Its advance agents are colds and
grip. In any attack by o of these
maladies no time should be lost In TAX
ing the best medicine obtainable to
drive it OF. Countless thousands have
found this TO be IL. Kings New Dir
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

covery. my husband believes it hs
kept him from having pneumonia thrd
or four times" writes Mrs. George W
Place. Rawsonville, VT, land "a
coughs. colds and Group We have nev@
found its equal" Guaranteed for
bronchial affections. Price SO con-
and 81. Trial bottle free at all dru
gists. Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Coughing At Night.

One bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil. Disor-
neau, Schsffer, Mich, says: l could
not sleep on account of a bad cough,
and ] was very weak. / used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and soon
the cough left and / slept soundly all
night" For sale by all druggists. -
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-13
THIS IS CERTAINLY
SOME DEAR old LADY
Whiting Lady Hands Out
Hundred Dollar Bills
For Valentines.
(special to TnE TrMrs.l )

Whiting. Ind, Feb. 1s.-Mrs Sophia
Wuestenfelt of 18th street who is
Familiarity known as Grandma Wuest :
enfelt has the distfctfon of presenting
about the most substantial valentine
gifts on record
Grandma who is 75 years old. Is one
of Writings pioneers and is going to
present each OF her children with a
Valentine. which will be much more
than an ornament. She has four chill
dren. and one daughater-in-la law. whose
husband is dead. Tomorrow they wi.
all be treated with great surprise
when they receive a letter from theis
mother, which will contain a $780, bill
as valentine gift.
Mrs Wuestenfelt has only one SON.
Herman, who lives in whiting and he
will be presented with his 500 this
evening. and grandma has arranged /.
SO all the others will receive their let
ters tomorrow.
The other recipients OF this rare
valentine gift. are her son, August
Wuestenfelt. of Alton, Ill.,: her daugh-
terH. Mrs Sophia Daus. OF Rolling
Prairie. Ind, and Mrs. Mary Momuth
of Chicago. and her daughter in IA "
Mrs. William wuestenfeIt, also of Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-13
INDIANA HARBOR TO
HAVE new HOTEL
Handsome $50, ,00O Structure
to Be Erected on Michi-
gan Avenue.

There are some apparently we'll
founded rumors that Indiana Harbor
Is TO have new first class hotel equal
to anything of the kind in this region.
The structure is to be erected at the
southwest corner of Grapevine street
and Michigan avenue is to be three
stories in height and constructed OF
brick and terracotts. presenting a sub
stantial as well as an elegant appear
ance- 1t will be provided with q SUM-
ciently strong foundation to accommc-
date three more stories when the time
shall be ripe for the erection Of such
an addition which will practically dcu-
Bile the hotels capacity
The present plan is for a $4,000
structure continuing thirty-e eight
rooms. The plans are already drawn.
it is said. n Chicago Arm or archftects
having the work in hand. and work on
the building Is to be begun in the
spring.
Mr.. Schwartz has been figuring for a
long time on improving his property
and last year had in mind building an
extra story on the present structure
and remodeling the interior. This p1ar
however did not rnaterfalfze- The pres
ent good prospects for the Twin Cities
are responsible for the latest plan, that
Of erecting q handsome new story ia
be added to as business demands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-13
CHARITY CONCERT FOR
ST. MARGARET'S
$500 Was Melted for Institu-
tion by Reason Of Con-
cert Last Year.

The annual charity concert by the
X. sO T. NJ. hand for the benefit OF st
Margaret's hospital will be given this
year some time during next April. and
the popular band is. now getting the
program for the evening.
The band this year will consist of
about nifty musicians. who have agreed
to donate their services, just they
did last year Their program will con-
sist of both classical and popular mu-
sic.
Last years concert proved to be a
great success, having netted the hos
pitai over $500, and it is expected that
this amount will be doubled this year.
That the X. o. T. M. band and or
chestra are popular with music lovers
Is proven by the fact last year they
played over 135 engagements.
Quite a number of well-known Ham
mond men are assisting the band TO
help sell the tickets and to make the
event generally a big success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-13
ST. CLAIR NOT YET
NOTIFIED OF TRIP
Manager of Orpheum Will
Go to Minnesota, But
Doesn't Know When.

Manager III. l. st. Clair of the Or
pheum theatre has not yet gone 10
Virginia, MinD., where he was to have
opened new theatre for Allardt Bros.
The opening of the house has been
delayed. and he does not know just
when he will be asked to take his new
post Neither does he know whether
or not he is expected to remain there
permanently.
The Indications are that he will be
put in charge of the new house and
will stay there. His wife will remain
In Hammond for a while and win then
join her husband
In the meantime Maurice Hankanson
of South Bend is taking up the details
of the management of the local house
The crowds at the Orpheum yesterday
afternoon were so great that 400 peo-
pie were turned away. The first per-
formance in the evening played to a
full house and there was a good half
house at the second performance. The
show is splendid one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-13
ALL QUESTIONS ARE
SETTLED BUT ONE
---'------s ss--ss.s -
Gary & Interurban Presi-
dent Again Confers With
the Board.

The board of public works. members
of the Carpenters union and Frank
Gavit held another session in the city
hall this morning relative to the Ken
nedy avenue franchise which Mr.. Gavit
is seeking.
The only hitch now reniaing is the
demand of the union men to get seven
rides for q quarter. from the hours of
5 to s a. m. and TO I D. m, the ar
rangement to be effective after five
years, or fr the company can show that
It has not made a reasonable profit,
that the tirAe limit be extended ten
years.
The board is put in a quandary over
over the matter, as it would like to see
the union men get their demands. but
at the same time. fearing htat 1t Is
driving such a hard bargain with Gavit
that he will be unable to build.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-13
$50 PIECES OF
PROPERTY SOLD

About $50 pieces of Hammond prop
erty were sold for either delinquent
taxes or special assessments yesterday
in the city hall. Not until the certifi-
Gates have been made out will the city
controller and the city treasurer be
able to state definitely just how much
money was due. but it is thought that
the delinquent taxes and assessments
amounted to about $4,000.
1t is estimated that Colonel L. T.
Meyer bid in about 81 900 worth of de-
linquent taxes. with w. J. Hojnacki
second and w. F. Bridge third. Ed.
Rohde, j. S. Blackmun and Dave Emery
for Gostlin, ,Meyn & Co. were also among
the bidders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-13
REAL ESTATE SHARKS
SW|NDUNG PATRONS
Selling Lots In Kankakee River Bot
toms AS Gary Lots For
$500. Apiece

Evidences that out of town real
estate sharks are again palming of
lots in the Kankakee river bottoms,
thirty miles south of Gary, as prop
erty in the steel city, have come to
light again.
In 1893 a coterie of Chicago real
estate swindlers purchased several
tracts of land in Eagle Creek town.
ship and subdivided the stuff.
At the time the Chicago stockyards
Intended to locate on ground what is
now Gary and there was a big boom
on property in the vicinity. Hundreds
bought lots beneath the waters of the
Kankakee only to ind that they had
been robbed.
DIVING SUIT NEEDED.
OF late some swindlers have been
operating in Denver selling the same
property to unsuspecting buyers and it
is said that as much $500 and $400
have been obtained for some lots that
are fathoms below water.