davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-10

Owing to the political position of the former Re
publican organ of Seattle it begins to look as if the
PI is to be the Bone of Contention in the political
arena of the State of Washington.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-10

Organized labor leaders and their advisers are
kept so busy defending their acts IN court that they
do not have time to agitate more strikes.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-10

Mayor Cotterill's salary is $500 annually with
necessary perqusites and yet he complains he is not
furnished an automobile in which to do social stunts
about the city On what does Great Caesar feed that
he is to be so honored as well as pampered?
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-10

Rev. w D. Carter responsible for a splendid
emancipation proclamation program, the fftieth an
niversary of the emancipation of the Negro of this
country He is pastor of the Mt Zion Baptist Church
and gives evidence of being awake to his work
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-10

The taxing of dogs may be instrumental IN lessen
inc the howl of dogs Few dogs in the state are worth
paying a state and city tax for
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-10
FAKE NEWSPAPER INSTITUTE

An ALLEGED Newspaper Institute is to be held on
the campus of the University of Washington next week.
the program for which has been sent out Now THIS
institute is supposed to be creature OF the Washhg-
ton Editorial Association and gotten up for the benent
of the Country Press and yet the speakers as advertised
are all men from the big daily papers, VINO nght Vhe
country press from start to finish One of the speakers
Of this institute was heard to remark some months ago.
T look upon the weekly papers natural enemies oil
the daily papers and l always encouraged the mer-
chants TO withhold advertising from the weekly papers
s the same amount of money would do ten fold more
GOOD in the daily papers, Those connected with the
journalistic department Of the University OF WaShlng
ton seek to make of those who take courses herelh
daily newspaper men, and no instruction WhaCeVer ~
ion to the students as to how to conduct live country
weexies There is more demand for strong weekly
naners throughout the rural districts OF the stae d
do;ros and men and women in the University should
be taught how to strong weekhes. Ii tney
nrove successes on weeles they will sooner or later
drift into larger fields The fact of the whole matter
is this seems to have been shrewd move on the part
Of DR. Kane and his political fessus, to get number
of the weekly publishers of the state at this University
meet for the express purpose Of feeding the press gang
lot of tay for the purpose OF keeping the EDITORS VI
the state from critcising opposing the DILL winch
he and his followers will ask the Legislature to pass
appropriating a million and hall dollars lor Ihe
University of Washington, when less than hall that
amount would be than ample TO meet the JuS'
needs of the school Among the listed speakers there
is not single one in sympathy with the weekly press
Of the state with the exception of A. A. Smith, OF the
Tribune-T Times Of PIT Angeles and it is currently
reported that he conempates in the very near future
leaving the weekly field and make morning daily Oh
his paper It safe to predict not to exceed baker
dozen of the publishers Of the state will be present
and all because they through the scheme When
it comes to laying plans for getting the money Dr.
Kane and his political fessus are past masters.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-10

Fake sales may not be just the thing but mer-
chants have to do something to make both ends meet
or this would be a deserted city.
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-10

'sThe snow the beautiful snow calls for coal the
costly coal and that too when there is nothing to buy
it with
The Seattle Republican., 1913-01-10

There is not destitute person in Colfax, declares
the Gazette That speaks we'll for the back to the soil
movement
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
THE TRoUSER SKIRT.

The long slides that are among the steps
i'm the new dances now so popular neces-
state the wearing OF skirts that VIII
afford the required freedom of notion
saws The Dry Goods Economist Sew
eral new designs in dancing dresses have
therefore, been evolved.
Som. of these have slashes. while others
are made in trouser effects, with dra-
peries which partially conceal the divided
skirt. With each of these styles petit
coat which allows of equal freedom IL
necessary. and to this end manufacturers
have brought out extreme styles In the
form of trouser pettlcoats. These gar
ments are made Of crepe de chine and
have loose trouser legs which fall In
petticoat effect when the wearer Is In
repose s .,
sav that they have been accepted by a
number Of their customers, who are wear
ing these divided skirts. not only with
dancing frocks but also with the narrow
street dresses now in fashion.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
BLACK FLAGS OUT FOR
BROOKLYN SUFFRAG|STS
They Belong to the "Antis" and,
'Tis True, They Are Tinged
with the Rose.
GREAT PARADE ON TO-DAY!
Many Organizations To Be in
Line, Including One of Par
ticular Honor - Bands
May Fight-Tra- La.

Brooklyn is dotted with rose and black
flags to-day in honor of the suffrage
parade. Yes rose and black. the anti
suffrage colors. You don't think the
'antis" would let a. parade go along by
their very doors without protest?
y large rose and black protest hangs
from an architects window directly
across the street from the Baptist Temple,
where the parade is to end with a mass
meeting. There are a half dozen other
flags along the line OF march.
As soon as the "antis" learned the line
of march they rented a house at No. II
Hanson Place, which the parade must
pass, and have been busy ever since deco
rating its front with huge signs. Votes
for Men" and rose and black flags. 50
high up toward the ridgepole that thcv
won't be hidden by the crowds. as were
most of the flags planted at 'anu" head
quarters on Fifth avenue in May.
The suffragists expect at least seven
thousand women in line provided II
doesn't snow. IL that case Colonel Ida
Craft. who got used TO snow last Decem-
Der on the march To Albany, will hold
the parade all by herself There will be
delegations from all the Brooklyn suf-
frage organizations, including the Woman
Suffrage party. the Women's Political
Union. the Kings County Suffrage Asso-
citation and Long Island clubs.
The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion will be represented by Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. with a guard OF honor.
composed of a representative from each
Of the ten suffrage states and Alaska.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. who never
marched i'm an American parade before.
will have a guard OF honor. too, repre-
senting the five countries where women
have fun suffrage-New Zealand, Aus
tralia. Finland. Norway and Iceland.
Lady Cook Tennessee Clafin) Invited
DR. Shaw to ride with her in her auto
mobile, but the venerable president oil
the National" replied that she had al
ready marched In four parades and she
believed she was good for as many more.
There will be hundreds OF yellow ban
ners. and purple. green and white ones
too. Whether there will be music II an
other question Some well meaning per-
son. II seems, went ahead without au-
thority and engaged non-union band
TO lead the parade. Afterward the COM
mittee engaged fifteen union bands
When an irresistible union meets an I'M
movable band. discord happens-or utter
silence.
The union bands refuse 20 play u the
non-unon band does. and the non-unloh
band says II has a contract and that IL y
going to be there, 50 tra-la-la-la Inc
sufYragists were worried last night
Oldtimcrs IN Brooklyn will he interested
I'm the automobile carrying the three Nv
ing members Of the first Brooklyn SUI
frage Society, founded In iSo'' Ihey arr
Mrs. Andrew J. Perry, Mrs. Ellen Brock
way and Miss Adelaide Smith. who was
nurse in the Clvil war. Henry Ward
Beecber was a vice-presidcnt OF the
Brooklyn Equal Rights Society. and II
stood for twenty-five years alone Ia the
field.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
NEW TRIAL DENIED FRANK
Murderer of Mary Phagan to
Appeal to Supreme Court.

Atlanta. Ga, oct. I.-lco VI. FTat"'
sen,enced 10 be hanged for the murder
Of Mary Phagan, was denied new .rill
to-day by Judge l.. s. Roam, who presided
over the trial at which he was convicted
Franks only hope now lies In the s"-
rreme court. TO which an appeal VIII De
taken.
Il am not thoroughly convinced either
as TO the guilt or innocence OF the defend
ant" said Judge Roam. The jury nav
ing passed upon this case and having been
convinced by the evidence Of his sh!''
however. ! do not feel disposed to over
turn its verdict
More than a hundred reasons in behalf
Of new trial" were presented. One vas
the contention that there was prejudice
against Frank because he was Jew.
IL am prepared for anything FRANK
was quoted as saying after he heard ot
Judge Roan's decision. "As ! have sGid
before. know nothing about the murder
or the murderer"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
GIRLS GO BACK TO FATHER
Grandmother in Tears When
Court Takes Them from Her.

Henry Kruce, a hotelkeeper, Of No.
50 Flushing avenue, Astoria, yestcr-
day won his suit to regain the Gus
tody Of lis two daughters, Evelyn
eleven, and Helen. ten, in the Queens
County Supreme Court. Since the
death Of their mother three months
ago, the children have been living with
Mrs. Bridget Judge, their maternal
grandmother.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Kruse obtained
the writ of habeas corpus which JUS
tice Clark sustained yesterday. Mrs.
Judge was much affected when tne
children took leave Of her in court.
Both of them embraced her before
starting home with their father. and
Mrs. Judge left the courtroom in tears.
Two younger sisters and young r
brother also were IN court to greet the
sisters, and the five children held a re-
union at the Kruse hcme.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
News of the Markets

The prices OF vegetables and fruits III
Washington Market remain about the
same as last week. Because Of the con-
tinual warm weather the price OF mush-
rooms has dropped from 70 cents to ~
cents a pound. but will go up again with
the approach Of cold weather. Sweet po-
tatoes are still very fine. The price OF
all kinds Of beaas-string, lima and butter
will 90 up very soon. Cranberries ana
celery are expected TO be plentiful before
Thanksgivng. Plums have only another
week IN market
Contrary TO the indications earlier III
the season, the price Of turkeys VIII D"
higher than ever before. The price Oh
chickens is expected TO remain the same
until after Thanksgiving. EGGS are ~
and g. cents a dozen and will be more eN-
pensive III the near future. Butter VIII
remain stationary for a short time ana
then 90 up in price.
Salmon. halbut, scallops and shrifnps
are cheaper than last week. There ls
not any change in the price OF meat.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
WOMAN HAS ASTOUNDING
PLAN FOR j. S. BUREAU.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman Will
Insist on Brief Reports, Not
Volumes of Figures.
GOES TO WASHINGTON SOON
AS Industrial Relations Com
missioner She Wants Human
Side Elevated Above Stat
istics and Dividends.

AS soon as Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
gets John Purroy Mitchell and the rest OF
the fusion candidates safely elected she
will take the train TO Washington, where
she will spend the winter. The only
woman member of the new Industrial
Relations Commission intends to be right
on the job.
Mrs. Hartman will be the resident COM
missioner of this new federal bureau and
the director of the office. with lot OF
experts TO help her. President Wilson, it
is said, counts on her TO keep TO the
front the human side of the economic
problems and this is why, knowing the
breadth of her interests, the practical
work she has done to give the people pure
milk. and neighborhood gathering places,
and preventoriums for the ailing, ne ap-
pointed her.
Last night at the Colony Club, where
she is staying, Mrs. Hartman told some
Of the things she hoped the commission
would accomplish.
'Of course, can't have any plans yet"
she said 81 only know that shall learn
a great deal and know much more about
conditions next spring than I do now. II
is going TO be q great privilege 10 be as
sociated in this work with Professor John
r. Commons, and then | shall have the
cooperation Of women like Lillian Wald,
Florence Kelley, Gertrude Beeks. Jane
Adams and Mrs. Raymond Robbins.
What we shall try TO obtain in this
commission is not volumes and volumes
OF testimony but concise reports contain
ing practical suggestions.
my ambition is TO emphasize the re-
sponsibility Of local environment. / don't
mean that / consider that the most i'm
portant part of the industrial problem
only feel that that is in. danger Of being
neglected in favor OF researches concern
ing wages and working hours, and I in
tend 10 bring out as far as / can its real
Importance.
'In Belgium the matter Of community
life has been worked out in a way we
might well follow. | often contrast that
country I'm my mind-the theatres and
other recreation opportunities placed
within reach OF the people, with the re-
suit that they have the most contented
workmen in the world contrast that
with conditions in the town Of Paterson,
with its almost total lack OF decent pict-
ure shows, dance halls, or public parks.
Part Of the trouble in that sorely haIried
town is bad social environment This Is
the immediate cause Of immortality. Do
ing away with low wages will not do
away with immortality. The great dim
Guilty is that girls are at the mercy Of the
corrupt commercialized dance halls
"While these phases Of the industrial
problem are only small part Of 1t, do
believe it is most necessary 10 fix local
responsibility for local environment
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman will spend
the winter in Washington, but Mrs. Har-
r!nnan will come to New York twice
month or so TO keep up her interests
here. She will retain her presidency OF
the Colony Club.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
BETTER TEACHERS NEEDED
DR.. Brown Tells of Wants of
Secondary Schools.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune. J

Cambridge, Mass, oct 3i.--Dr. Elmer
Ellsworth Brown, chancellor Of New
York University, in an address before
the New England Association OF Colleges
and Preparatory Schools at Harvard Uni
verslty this afternoon, said that there
was need for more serious consideration
of professional standards in secondary
schools.
Society I'm America has not yet really
begun 10 take seriously the professional
training of teachers for secondary
schools" said the chancellor. THE DUR
den of what / have to say to-day Is that
we must come TO take this matter more
seriously. The situation has changed for
the better within the last few years. but
the Improvement must, believe. be ac-
celebrated If we are TO meet the neods
Of our educational system"
DR.. Brown said that the present status
OF secondary schools was in large meas
ure due TO the aggressive work OF the
Carnegie Foundation and the General
Education Board. Continuing. he said:
"The Carnegie Foundation for the. Ad-
vancement of Teaching and the General
Education Board have brought about In
the country at large a much more radical
and sweeping change In high school or
ganization and teaching than could pos
sibly have been accomplished by the
agencies that had been previously In the
field Particularly in the Southern states.
and hardly less In other sections OF the
country. these boards, with their great
endowments. brought about changes ana
improvements IN high school conditions
which were little less than bewiidering In
THAR rauidlty"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
SUN DAY.

BREAKFAST
Halyed Grapefruit with Preserved Ginger.
Steamed Cereal cream
Deyilled Kidneys. spoon Batter Bread.
coffee.
DINNER
oyster Cocktails Toasted Crackers.
Roast Duck Celery Dressing.
French Peas. cider Apple sauce
RiCed Potatoes
MT and Tomato Aspic Salad. Cheese Strips
Frozen Marion Pudding. Sponge CAKE
SUPPER
Clam Bouillon. Crackers.
Celery sweetbread and Mushroom Patties.
Olives.
Raised Rusks.
Coffee Junket Whipped Cream.
Cocoanut Waters. Tea.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
'a'S DELEGATES WERE SENT
sSuufagist Head Denies State
- ABOUT Gridiron Club Conference

Ha once Nill Chittenden. president
s..1 Ne~ York State Association Op
ksco.,~ Woman Suffrage, said at the
1, na..rs no. ters Of the association yester-
an nhg that the statement that the
ks, .O'k State association had not
a. representatives. 10 the conference
ka n .he Guidon Club at the Wal
Il ". ss'ooer 20, was erroneous
ee,e. 'h' TWO delegates, Mrs. John A..
ssols, ana Miss Elizabeth Gallaudet.
"a, o. Dy our executive committee" ="
F4srv ,,'ehden :, said. and also our Sec
tasn. a, NJ. e. LOOMS. Mrs. Henry
Mfs. ~ de RaasIon and Mrs
Ass y''seksnridge. all members Of the
ka,,, 0h State association. were all
tDot,, =. the conference. Mrs. Church
ften ,hat the New York State asso-
alss sosc iher with all the othef
~ xoni1p pgsing the national assOcia-
fk,,ssu De represented at the hearing
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

When Ann Hayland was a little girl
playing in her granIm )ther's garden In
Maryland. loving flowers better than any
thing else in the world she never dreamed
that she was learning secrets that would
keep bread in her mouth one day. But
sh, was
When the time came that she had to
earn her living she thought Of her
friends the flowers. To-day Ann Havil-
and. i'm her studio In the centre OF New
York City. with walls hung with scented
leaves and shrubs and dying blossoms
disulls perfumes. and so keen Is her
pc wer OF detecting scents, gained in that
old Maryland garden. that no matter
what strange perfume is brought her
from Araby or Bulgaria or Paris, she only
has TO take one snin and she can name
its component parts and duplicate II In
her own distilery.
But duplicating and copying isn't what
Ann Haviland does; she creates perfumes.
and usually I'm response TO some special
necd-to suit the personality Of the wom-
an for whom she is making the perfume
or the character Of the room she mas un-
dertak,n to scent. OF perhaps II may be
a trousseau that she Is doing. "A perfume
Gor every woman and to every woman
her own perfume" is Ann Hayiiand's mot
to. but ahs admits that sometimes II Is
difficult. because while she can almost
always feel instantly upon seeing you
whether the scent OF the delicate tea rose
a..
bust Jack" or the faint odor OF the vio-
let. or something more sensuous, the
thing she knows you ought to have may
be Just what YOU don't want.
such pretty woman came in here
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
SAYS WENMAN WAS CRUEL
Stamford Woman Sues for
Divorce.
Nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

stamford Conn, oct. 3.-Mrs. Byrd w.
Wenman, Of Shippan Point has brought
suit for divorce. With this news to-day
came the information that Mr.. Wenman
will bring a counter action and name a
man socially prominent in New YORK
Mrs Wenman charges her husband with
cruelty.
Mrs Wenman and her husband have
been living apart since last May Thelr
fve-year-old son has been dividing MS
time between the two. Mrs. Wenman 's
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John l.
Williams. No. sl4 Madison avenue New
York She asks for alimony, CUSTODY Vi
the son and permission to resume "e'
maiden name. ,.
Mr.. Wenman, who is cotton proAe,'
was for years adjutant OF the Nh nee'
ment.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
gist, Can Tell You.

one day" she said yesterday educated
and refined. but she was using lilac
quantities Of lilac. the most vulgar per-
fume there is, I think. | had hard work
to persuade ner 10 use Jonquil. which
suited her. because she is wi!lowy and
slender. But / don't consider the eX-
terror alone I'm fitting perfumes to people.
a perfume should express the character
Of the user. And | take the keenest
pleasure i'm doing this when the character
Is at variance with the appearance. |
had hard. keen business woman for
customer one day, and | could discern
that under the hardness she was shy and
quiet ! got her to take violet, but she
was determined for a long time to have a
robust perfume that would strike you In
the face.
Women use stronger perfumes than
they did ten years ago. II would have
been thought vulgar then. all the per-
fumes were faint, evasive-as perfumes
ought 10 be. In my opinion. come down
town in a Fifth avenue coach every day.
and the perfumes some women Use would
knock one I'm the face. Men, by the way,
are much more sensitive 10 delicate odors
than women are. Men are beginning TO
use perfumes. and their taste Is more
fastldious than that OF women.
There is another thing about American
women-I suppose American men have
the trait. too--;hey are so in hurry for
things \ woman came to me yesterday,
and we decided heliotrope would suit her.
She wanted Il. she said, at once-to-mor-
row. Now. perfume. YOU know, must
have time to develop It's sweetness. let
my bases age but the perfume Itself
must asc. else IL is not really good. But
American women won't have II so. Send
AT once IS what they always say when
they order thing
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
PATIENTS IN PACKS HOURS
Nurse Tells of Conditions in
Massachusetts Hospital.

Worcester, Mass, oct. a.-At a cont'n-
uation of the investigation OF conditions
at the State Hospital to-day by the STATE
Board Of Insanity Miss Ida Belle Ken
ney, one Of the nurses, testified that she
had seen patients put in wet packs ind
left there for hours at a time, and sne
told OF dragging woman through hc
ward by the arms because she could not
get help.
She told Of being attacked on several
occasions by patients when left alone In
the ward and OF being obliged TO fight for
her life. She cited one case OF where a
patient went without food for five days
because she would not take her tray and
20 for her share OF the food. She said
she never saw a doctor overseeing wet
pack.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
uni HELD AS WITNESS
's00Klyn Italian Arrested in
usme Warden Murder Case.

- ucOurgn' y. Y. oct. 3l.-BenJamin
-. ~ young Italian Of Brooklyn. was
4. so here to-day in connection with
80 Ii0er Of George Reinbolt, a game
8. ~ pear Tappan on October 10. Lu-
~ charged with murder in the sec
d 's''ne Auer, a young girl. who Was
d pdny with him here, was arrested
fno,'s' s''ness. The girl ran away from