davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
NEW SLEEPER ON OVERLAND.

The new Overland Limited OF the North
Western Line will begin service on April
between Chicago and San Francisco foi
sleeping car passengers only. 1t IL
planned that the new train will make the
trip in sixty-four hours and thirty min
utes. leaving Chicago daily at p. m
and arriving in San Francisco at $50 on
the third morning. The new service via
the original Overland route. 1. e.. the Chi
cago and North Western line, the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads.
will thus save full business daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MRS. TAFT TAKES UP GOLF
DR.. and Mrs. N. M. Butler JOIN
Elk President S Party.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

bN l"i"bieIh U" INC - ""'I
Augusta. Ga. March 7-EX-President
TAFT PLAYED his customary golf this morn
ing. his partner being T.. +. Swinney' OF
Kansas City. They played eighteen
holes Mrs. Taft also ls practising the
game.
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
OF Columbia University, and Mrs. Butler
and Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Taft nave
Joined the Taft party here. Mrs. Charles
+. Taft and John Hays Hammond are
expected here in a day or two.
The ex-President is thoroughly ENJOYING
his outing and has asked TO De excused
from talking on any subject until later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
FOR MEN AT WoMEN'S PARADE
THEY'LL Have Exclusive Stand, Says
Mrs. Batch.

Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch announced
yesterday that there would be review
ing stand 'for men only al the suffrage
parade on May 3. Invitations nave beeh
sent TO all the New YORK State Legs
New York City officers. large number
Of ctep prominent men have accepted already.
a mong them Lieutenant Governor Glynn.
mo women will be invited TO use TINS
reviewing stand" said Mrs. Blatch. u
guess not The women have 70 march,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
FOR DIRECT SENATE ELECTIONS

Jefferson City, Mo, March THE Mis-
couri Senate ratified to-day the proposed
Seventeenth Amendment to the Consti-
tuition for the popular election OF United
States Senators. The resolution had
been adopted by the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MAPLE BAvARIAN CREAM.-Map

MAPLE BAVARIAN CREAM.-Maple
Bavarian cream is a particularly good
dessert at this season. when new maple
sugar can be obtained. For tested
recipe use a pint of rich milk. the yolks
of three eggs. one cupful and q half OF
crushed maple sugar and an ounce OF
pranulated gelatine or enough Of one's
favorite brand to stiffcn the liquid when
chilled. Put the milk into double
boiler to come to the boiling point. Mix
the yolks OF the eggs and stir them slowly
into the boiling hot milk Beat the MKT
ure hard for q moment or two to pre-
vent curdling When the custard coats
the spoon slightly remove It and set 1t
on the back of the stove. Pour over the
gelatine enough cold water to cover It.
Melt the maple sugar and then stir 1t
into the boiling hot custard. Now add
the gelatins and remove II from the fire
instantly, stirring all the while. Turn II
into q pretty mould and set It on the ice
TO harden. Serve 1t with cream, un-
sweetened, but partly whipped.
AMBROSIA-Stce xine. sweet oranges
Drsas them with poHdarSd -Sugan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SUFFRAGE BEFORE N. D. VOTERS

Bismarck. N D.. March THE lower
branch Of the North Dakota Legislature
to-day passed the Senate woman suffrage
bill Woman suffrage now VIII be SUD-
mitted to the people, having passed both
houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
News of the Markets

Perhaps the cold weather has checked
the rapid progress that spring was make
ing in filing the market plentifully, but
whatever the cause, there are very fewI
changes in prices this week in Washings,
ton Market. Bluehsn and shad are al
little lower, but some Of the fruit prices
are a trife higher. The prices OF dairy
products, poultry and especially meat, re. /,
main very constant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Des Moines, Iowa, March THE Iowa
senate passed a womans suffrage amend
ment, 81 to II. to-day, but refused 10 re-
cede from it's action in asking the women
of the state to vote on suffrage two years
hence. The amendment has passed the
House and must again pass at the next
session before being submitted to popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST-M fruits, beef Gro
ouettes. Parker House rolls. coffee.
DINNER.-Cream Of spinach. kidney
roast of veal, creamed chestnuts. fresh
tomato and lettuce salad with French
dressing. maple Bavarian cream, coffee.
SUPPER.-Ambrosia, nut sandwiches
gold and silver cake. tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Just before serving sprinkle literally with
grated cocoaDut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Her Ideals Beautiful.

The suffragists want the vote because
they think il Is something else. | asked
one charming woman about IL.
81 want. she said. the vote that non
esty. integrity and efficiency may pre-
vail want to vote for the good. the
beautiful. the true.
But you can't. told her. The good
the beautiful. the true aren't printed OF
the ballot ON the ballot is William j.
Bryan or william Randolph Hearst or
william j. Gaynor. It's Williams you
have TO vote FOR. not virtues.
The women who rejoice IN their large
salaries. their economic Independence Of
men. their lovely splnster fats. are JUS
as disastrous TO society as the high born
clustered saints Of the Middle Ages. VINO
committed the most horrible sin against
society when they shut themselves away
and. hy refusing To reproduce their kind
dealt the race blow from which II has
not Vet recovered when the best strains
are not repeated. aqd the vicious and
lowly are permitted TO increase and -four
.sh. society never receivers. That is what
the best. cleycrcst most adorable women
are doing to-day. and doing il with that
ineffable smile OF the martyr suffragist'
Il know n perfectly charming suffragist'
one prominent in the cause. She keeps
her husband down on Long Island some
where and her baby In Chicago with its
grandmother She is devoted TO them
both-makes IL point 20 call on them
when she is passing through. She is fond
Of children. and would like to have a
large family. but the cause needs her, so
she must wait for ten years or more. as IL
may be"
Miss Chittenden. president Of the New
York state Woman Suffrage Association,
reminded the Brooklyn friends that six
teen states had anti" societies, and that
in the anti headquarters established in
Washington just before Inauguration there
was demand for buttons and flags they
could not begin 10 supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WOMEN TOLD TO VOTE
FOR RIGHT OF BALLOT
DR.. Abbott Tells Them to Use
Visiting Cards at the
Next Election.
'TWOULD SHOW STRENGTH
Mrs. Martin SCOTS at Alleged
Desire for Suffrage at
Brooklyn's Largest
Anti" Meeting.

The largest anti-suffrage meeting in the
history of Brooklyn was held last night
in the Academy OF Music, with DR.. Ly-
man Abbott presiding. The speakers were
Mrs. Joan Martin, Miss Alice Hill Chit
tenden. Mrs A. J. George, Mrs. William
A. Putnam and Mrs. Phillips Abbott.
DR.. Abbott. who is just as firm in the
faith as he was before the Bull Moose
campaign. announced that he was in IA
vor of visiting card referendum.
The women themselves must say
whether they want the vote, he SAID
1--WE should refer the question to them
at election time. They could cast their
vote into the ballot box on a slip of pa
per. or lust drop in their visiting cards
Mrs. Martin said not only the women
didn't want the vote, but the suffragists
themselves didn't want it. She said the
great leaders OF the cause themselves had
told her:
Il don't want II. OF course, ] don I,
but think | ought TO want II.
These poor souls" said Mrs Martin
amid howls OF delight from her audience
who are persuaded 10 want ii. or to
ought TO want ii. or TO try 10 ought to
want it, don't really know what the vote
means
The vote means politics. and women
don't take any interest in politics Pol
itics is tariff, currency. initiative. refer
endum. ad valorem. What woman In
her senses cares anything for ad va
loren?
Il knew one who thought IT was some
Kind Of perfumery Then there's ma =
jority and plurality ] never could see
but that one was as bad as the other.
ANY candidate can have either or botn'
SO far as | am concerned, II he VIII only
take them away with him
"Caucuses or IL II cauci? That WORD
bores every true woman to the marrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
CAPITAL MODS MADE
CONVERTS TO SUFFRAGE
Public Should Look For the Men Higher
Up" Says Leader in Votes-for-
Women Crusade

women had TO raise money. collect petit
tons and make a hard three years cam
paign before they could get the question
finally before the voters. On this harm
less proposition that the women Of vii
lagos and country districts should be al
lowed TO help select the school trustees
7J175 men voted no. son voted yes. De
feated by over 1900 The adverse vote
was almost wholly in the cities. which
would not have been affected by the new
law.
To show that this opposition was not
due 10 the intolerance of the East the in
stance of South Dakota may be quoted.
IL entered the Union in 1889 with pro-
vision in its constitution emitting women
TO vote for school trustees. which they
had done in the territory for the preced-
ing ten years. A few years later the
women persuaded the Legislature to sub
nit the question of permitting them TO
vote also for state and county superin-
tendents. On this simple extension 22.6sz
men voted no. 400 yes, an opposing ma
jority OF 5.672. a few years before two
amendments had been submtted-one 10
give full suffrage TO male Indians and the
other TO give this TO white women. Both
were defeated. but that for the Indians
received a 10 per cent larger Favorable
vote than that for the women
These instances of New Jersey anu
South Dakota are quoted to show the
intense prejudice that has existed against
even the slightest extension Of suffrage 70
women. Now the South Dakota Leeislat-
ure by 20 TO 30 in the House and IL TO :
in the Senate, has submitted an amend
ment giving them the complete iran
chIse and IT will be interesting TO see
what the voters do with IT next year.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-25
Press Paragraphs

See the newest in veilings at Mrs.
Millers. \
Harry Turner was over from Weston
yesterday.
Fl. H. Hill was WaIla Walla Wis.
itor Tuesday.
Peter Murray was in the city yes.
terday from Adams.
Heury Schmitt transacted business
at the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Bostwick of Spokane is
visiting relatives in the city.
''Pete" O'Harra the Weston mer
chant. was In the city yesterday.
New stock OF cbildren's hats have
arrived this week at Mrs. Millels.
Mrs. Carl Christian who has been
ill Tor several days, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. ]. Taylor of PEN
dleton. were 10 the city Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Rogers were 10
the CITY from Pendleton Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Krets and friend. Miss
Lindsey, visited in Pendleton Tues
day.
Ben Swaggart was in the city yes
terday from his home in Morrow
county.
Miss Katherine Finnell of Pendle.
ton, visited friends in this city, dur
ing the week.
W. e. Dobsou is out on the streets
again. after a very severe illness of
several weeks.
Frank Martin. the we'll known res
ervation farmer. has purchased new
Cadillac automobile.
Miss Della Danner came over from
Milton Sunday and visited relatives
and friends in Athena.
Matt Mosgrove, who recently re-
turned from Alberta. was In the city.
Wednesday, from Milton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-25

Jack Vincent and Byron Hawks
autoed TO Walla Wsila Tuesday,
and witnessed the ball game.
j. s. Perrioger will conduct serv-
ices at the Baptist church at ! a. m.
Sunday. All are cordially invited.
When "Brown's in Town." there is
something doing. See the play at the
opera house, next Tuesday evening.
Jack Parker ard NJ. L. Watts ac-
companied Fay LIE Grow to Walla
Walla Tuesday, and saw the ball
game.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Claude Reeder and
Miss Josie Owen came up from the
ranch near Helix, and spent Sunday
in the city.
A. Mackenzie Meldrum, pastor OF
the Christian church, is in Baker this
week, attending the Sunday school
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steen, vi no reside
on a farm near Milton were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Dobson.
D. Fl. Mansfield shipped out car.
load of hogs t, Pendleton, Wednes.
day. He shipped carload to WalIa
Walla last week.
Lee Atkinson of the Commercial
livery stable, is prepared to give his
patrons automobile service. having
purchased Ford machine.
Hamp Booher will soou tegin the
construction of $4,000 residence on
bis farm near Weston. The new
dwelling will modern in detail
Mr.. and Mrs. Desper are planning to
leave about the first of May, for Cal
ifonia. They will probably decide to
make their fnture home in that state.
A. Mackenzie Medium, accompa-
MED bS Miss zelma DePeatt, will 60
to Holdmau Sunday morning, where
they will hold church services in the
afternoon.
X More room has been added to the
Foss- Winship hardware store by the
removal of the office enclosure. New
flooring also adds to the efficiency of
the store room.
For Sale-Five. passenger Ford auto
mobile. Has been run about 450O
miles. in good order and condition; at
bargain. Address, P. O. Box 591,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Sheep shearing in the eouth part of
the county is we'll under way. Most
Of the wool is clipped with machine
outfits, though several camps are u.s.
ing the hand method.
K Mrs. NJ. l.. Watts and daughter,
Vernita, are expected to arrive home
Sunday, from Long Beach. Calif.,
where they have spent the latter part
of the winter and spring.
A cold wind of two days duration
sapped considerable moisture from the
soil, this week. However, there is
plenty Of moisture In this section. and
crops are doing splendidly.
Ut. D. Taylor was up from Pendle
toh Sunday, visiting at the home of
his parents. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Taylor. who had been
visiting here FL several days.
Robert Coppock is still making per-
improvements at bis home on
Bird street. Cement walks are being
put in, and lawn and parking add
much to the appearance of the prop
erty.
Daniel Gholson of Abba. Iowa. has
been visiting his brother, W. ]. Gbol-
son in this city. Mr.. Gholson has
made several trips to the coast, and
at present is visiting relatives in Wal.
la Walla.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-25

The we'll known theatrical man who
is directing the play to be given by
the Athena High school at the opera
house next Tuesday night. April 29th.
entitled Browns in Town" The
plot 10 brief is: Two young ladies and
gentlemen. attempt to hoodwink
an old gentleman by keeping ecret
as 1t were, from him of clandestine
marriage. 1t is explained as the play
advances that the father Of one of the
fictitious Mr.. Browns has forbidden
his marriage under penalty Of disin-
heritance. The young man falls in
love and violates the fathers wish.
This with the appearance Of the stern
old father at the boys country home
lays the foundation for the many fun
ny complications that follow. The
tickets are now on sale and it is safe
to predict that the house W i'll be tilled
to overti,wing.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-25
verY Near.

Nationa. Guard Recruit tat the rife
ranger Well. could have sworn posi-
lively that bli the bull" that pine.
Officer IN Charge docking through
fieldgIassesl No. but you came very
near. You've killed the COW 10 the
Geld to the left Brooklyn Life.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-25
Cured Of Terrible Cough on Lungs

N. Jackson, Of Danville, ILL.,, writes:
"My daughter had severe attack OF
La Grippe and a terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried great many remedies
without relief. She tried FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR which cured her.
She has never been troubled with cough
since"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

agreement among the contestants,
ratified by Judge Ellis, of the Supe-
rior Court.
The agreement virtually upholds
the will in its original form and puts
$50 shares of stock in the Joseph M.
Brown Company, worth about $4,000,
in the pockets of the executor, Joseph
NJ. Brown, former governor.
Mrs. Mary V. Connaly brought the
original suit. The agreement Is an
involved document From hasty
examination court officials said they
figured that it gives Georgia Tech.
one of the parties in the suit. about
$4,000.
Others who figured in the fight and
who will share in the distribution Of
stock worth many thousands of dol
lars are George NJ. Brown, Elijah A.
Brown and Sally f.. Brown.
The Brown will case is one Of the
most noted in the States history and
has been the subject Of active legal
agitation for a number Of years.
Property in many States is involv-
ed. Julius Brown was an extensive
land owner, but not the entire estate
was tied up by the court battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
mold Says Precedent Provides New Frank Trial
Sheep Flocks to
Now the Grass in
City's Parks Urged

A brand-new idea of municipal efti-
cheney was sprung by Park Commits
sioner L. c. Green Tuesday when he
said he would introduce resolution
at the meeting of the Park Board
providing for the purchase Of fiocks
of sheep to keep the grass in Pied
mont and Grant Parks moved.
The idea has appealed to the sense
OF humor of Commissioner Frank
Reynolds. He said he approved Of
the fact that Commissioner Green was
learning about parks by reading up
on the care of old English estates, but
that II the sheep were purchased he
would offer resolution requesting
them not to disturb the flowers or
shrubbery.
Also he proposes that the Park De-
partment purchase a flock of mos
quito hawks to police the lakes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Gen. Evans Reported Recalled

1t reported apparently reliable authority Tuesday
that the Georgia militia in with the National Guard in
than of States being equipped for service in Mex
leo by the Government be readiness for immediate service
Transports and ambuances have been ordered instructions
given to keep the national guardmen notch according
to these reports The War Department prepared to i'm
detachment of militia from Georgia and neighbong states
The report had that General Evans who left for
hunting trip Mississippi had been recalled the expectation
that the Second Brigade would be given marching
orders
also said that the regiment at Fort Mcpherson had been
given instructions be in readiness None of these reports
could be officially confirmed but militia and regulars have been
expecting DEVELOPMENTS for q week past.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Little Ruth and Ollie Jung are
busy Tuesday taking examinations at
the williams Street School to deter
mine what grade they shall start in.
Ruth, who is II years old, and Ollie,
8 years old, are the daughter ana
son Of Joe Jung, a Chinaman, whose
wife is a Georgia woman.
The bar which held the Chinese
American tots out of the public
white schools of Atlanta was re-
moved Saturday by City Attorney j.
L. Mayson when he handed down a
favorable decision in the case, which
has been fought by the first Celestial
citizen Of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jung have four chill
dren-Ruth, Ollie, Mary. who is 3
years old, and Lorine a baby girl Of
) months.
az don't like the public school lit
tie bit. and / don't want to go there y
said little Ollie Monday after com
ing home from the Williams Street
School.
Ollie Fears Whipping.
why not?' asked Mrs. Jung, In
surprise, for Ollie had long wanted
to attend the big school where his
little playmates went each day.
"Cause the boys told me they
got whippings real often said the
dark skinned boy, hanging his head.
And Ruth says he doesn't like the
big schoo., either,
There are too many boys and girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Woman Arrested as
Reckless Auto Driver

Mrs T. L. Ambrose, Of Lawrence
vile, Ga, Tuesday was arrested at
Five Points on a charge of reckless
driving made by William Brown, No.
2 Central avenue, who claimed that
he had been struck by Mrs. Ambrose's
automobile.
Mrs. Ambrose was accompanied by
her husband. They drove into Allan
ia early in the morning.
Mrs. Ambrose denied that her ma
chine had hit Brown. She said she
was driving slowly and that Brown
stepped in front OF the automobile,
but jumped back in time to avoid an
accident She was released after put
ting up $10.75 collateral Her trial
was set for Wednesday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mother Pleased Over Outcome of Battle to Get
Children Into Atlanta Schools

there, and they look at me too much"
But there are good reasons for the
stares. She is as pretty a child as
one would want to see. Her skin is
beautiful olive color and her big, soft
brown eyes would attract anybody's
attention.
Both of the children are exception
ally smart Ollie will start in the
third grade and Ruth in the fifth
grade. They are way ahead Of the
average children in their classes,
having had private teachers until
now.
Ruth Likes Dickens.
81 do like TO read" said Ruth, an
swering the reporters question. Il
read the stories of Dickens, and |
like them very much. like to read
novels by Mr. McGrath and Mr.. Phil
lips, but mamma won't let me read
many Of them. Yes, like love sto-
ries about pretty girls"
Ollie is "a clever little fellow and
can talk Chinese ike his father. He
holds a distinction that few Amerl-
cant born children do right there, Tor
his English is as good as his Chi
nese.
Mary, the little girl, is as pretty as
her sister. She knows her A b Cs
and is going to start IN school next
year.
Il am glad that the cloud which has
hung over my children has been lift
ed" said Mrs. Jung. q have so long
wanted them to be able to attend The
public schools. l am very proud Of
my children and there are none
smarter in Atlanta. I have not re-
greet in the world that | married an
Oriental. He IL fond. loving father
and a mighty good husband"
The family lives at No. 40 Scott
street,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
GEORGIA M|L|T|AMEN
REPORTED ORDERED To
BE READY FOR SERVICE
THE MEXICAN SITUATION:

Dispatches from Mexico City state that Huerta resgna
ton has been demanded by President Wilson.
Later dispatches that Huera will ignore the de-
mand for the time being and has appealed to representatives
of the powers for their backing.
Washington dispatches state that Secretary Bryan
his office nearly all night expecting important from
Mexico Early in the day he refused to deny affirm the
ports ultmaum Later he denied that umatum had
been issued
Senator Bacon of Georgia. chairman of the Foreign Re
ons Committee says the Mexican situation has about reached
conclusion. Navy and War Departments active.
Dispatches from Mexico City carry denial from Charge
dAares oShaughnessy that he had presented any ult
matum to Huerta.
Huera refused to discuss the subject with nterviewers
In diplomatic circles recognized that Secretary Bry
ans denial mentions umatum but does not say that
note has note been sent to Huerta.
Georgia militia reported to be under orders for imme
date call service General Evans on vacation
in Mississippi reported to have received orders reon his
Command at Fort Mcpherson to be ready for of
troops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
If Injured Woman
Laughs She Will Die

BOSTON, Nov. "A sneeze, a cough
or q laugh will cost the life of Mrs.
Mary Mccormick, a patient at the City
Hospital, physicians said. The woman
suffered a broken back in fall from
a third story window and any move
ment, however slight. may snap the
weakened spinal cord.
Thomas Wilson is held in bonds OF
IS 900, charged with having thrown the
woman from the window.