davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
NO SCHOOL BELL FOR WIFE
Girl Quits Studies When Mar
rage to Athlete Is Known.

Orange. y. j.. May 2.-Margaret E
Gist. fifteen years old. stopped going TO
school to-day because it became known
that she was married. her husband
being Bel Evans. all-around athlete.
who was schoolmate Of his bride at
the High School
The marriage took place on March a
in Newark, where the young people OBJ
tanned their license by giving false
ages and false addresses. The bride IS
an orphan and daughter Of the late
Robert F. Gist. who left n fortune Of
100000 to be divided between the
daughter and a son. Her guardian IS
her uncle, John w. Gist. OF Park ave-
nue., Orange. Friends Of the family say
he intends 10 have the marriage an
nulled. If possible.
Evans is now playing baseball In the
Observation-Disclosures League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Swear that the evidence you VIII give
in this case shall be the greatest faori-
cation Of prevarication ever conceived by
the mind Of man from that original prim-
tive condition OF undifferentiated proto-
plasmic unicellularity up through all the
permutations and combinations OF chaos
and cosmos to the latest agitation OF me
most effete specimen Of degenerate
civilization so help you Tsmmany Hau.
And the witnesses swore ii.
For 1t was the Court OF Municipal MIS-
cry. sitting for the nonce last night IN
the Founders Progressive Club, at NO
100 Edgecombe avenue. on motion 10
punish the Mayor of New York Cl'y TO-
any old thing. After the witnesses hau
sworn TO this oath they proceeded 10 tel
all they knew about the Mayor and about
this particular spot in degenerate CIV
ilization over which he presides
Mary Coleman was counsel for the peo-
ple and Walter r. Randolph tried 10 ue
fend the Mayor. But there was niue
that could be done for his honor, TOT
o,o,,, witness. no matter on which side
eU,
erlnr cross-examination of Miss Coieman'
bv revealing that there really wasn't one
virtue worth speaking about in the gov
eminent Of this wicked city.
The witnesses were lawyers. Some OF
them refused TO admit that fact now
ever. for fear Of discriminating OF oe
grading themselves before the couI"
N,o,rica Ribro. for the prosecution. de-
clared that he was afraid to walk on
Broadway after dark because the ponce
y,ore either incompetent or unwilling 10
protect him from the girls. As for social
and moral conditions. he found theh
shocking. In proof Of this he cited az
vortisements in the New York papers FOR
sales Of paiamas and underwear Tor
travelling. and it is his opinion that When
people travel about in their paJamaS ana
underwear conditions are TO say 'Ne
least, not nice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
FARMERS WIVES GET
TRAINED HELP
Girls Taught at Bedford Reformatory Help
Solve the Domestic Service Problem
in the Rural Districts.

spic and span kitchen. in which the girls
can prepare vegetables cook, wash dishes
etc.
The kitchen of one OF the newly ac-
ouired farm cottages is a model of clean
illness, light and air. The big windoWs
on one side face out upon lawn, IN
which yesterday the pear trees were IN
full bloom. and on the other size they
look upon a garden newly planted oy inc
girls. They learn the history OF the VeSe-
tables from the time the seeds are piaceo
I'm the ground until finally served upon
the table. One OF the heads Of the lhsti-
tuition was recently invited to a dinner
party in a household where beuioru
girl had been employed for two years aS
maid of all work. The dinner was an
elaborate one. and was served in perfect
STYLE from grapefruit through hsh, en-
tree roast. etc. TO after-dinner coitee.
This dinner was not only perfectly served
by the girl trained at Bedford, Out was
also cooked by the same girl.
II IS a maxim Of Miss Davis. who is at
the head Of Bedford, that you cannot re-
form a girl unless she is contented' ana i
is the daily solicitude of the women III
charge at Bedford 10 make the sirIs
happy and contented In getting their
training there: and It is further the ann
TO always place girls I'm homes Where
they will be treated kindly and where
they will be given plenty OF OUTSIDE IN
terests, that they may be contented ana
have no thought of or longing for the
old life.
Unfortunately. this wonderful lnstltu-
ton is I'm serious danger OF having us
efficiency destroyed. At present IL mas
lS5 more girls than It can accommodate'
II il a fundamental principle with MISS
Davis that each girl should have sepa-
rate room. At present the girls are sleep
ing I'm halls: cots are put up In the gym
nasiuns and in sewing rooms 10 accom-
,nodate the overflow. Miss Davis ana her
associates have drawn up an estimate Vi
the money needed TO allow Bedford To
continue I'm it's splendid work OF retoriha-
ton and training OF the girls In accoru-
ance with this estimate, an Appropriation
NJ 10000 has been asked OF the Legs
lature I'm order that Bedford may NOT
have its work hampered. This bill VIII
soon be brought to the attention or Gov
arnor Suzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
LIMITS WOMAN'S ACTIVITY
Bishop McFaul Sends Letter 10
New Jersey Ants.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

By Telegraph 20 me lIip""'.I -
Trenton, y. j.. May 2.-Although hls"Up
McFaul. head of the Trenton Catho"V
Diocese, was unable to attend the h'S'
annual meeting of the New Jersey aSSV,
citation opposed 10 wOmen's suffrage new
In this city yesterday. he sent a ie'','
to-day To Miss Anna Macilvaine. reco''
ing secretary OF the association. express
ing his regrets at his non-attendance a'1
proclaiming his views on the sunras'
question.
Bishop McFaul stated that he SUPPORTS
the association I'm it's principles and w
held It's doctrines. lie believes tns'
women should have partial control o.
such governing bodies as school hoa'uS'
boards OF management OF charitable ~
stitutions and the like. The prelate s"''
that the Catholic Church was not oF
posed 20 woman suffrage on principe
The letter also stated that the Chuis"
was bitterly opposed TO the English III"
itants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
W0ULD-BE ROBBERS SHOOT
AS Storekeeper Falls Trio of
Gunner Escape

Three men entered the fish store OF
Frederick Ven Buren,. at No. IS Ganse-
WORT street. yesterday afternoon. and de-
manded money. When the fish dealer re-
fused the demand the trio sprang upon
him. He picked up heavy cleaver and
one OF the men drew a revolver and fired
two shots. one Of which struck Van
Buren, in the left leg. The other went
wild.
AS Van Buren, fell the three men ran
out OF his store. Dr. Davis. OF No li2
West 18th street treated Van Buren, who
then went home. Detectives assigned to
the case got an accurate description Of
the three men from Van Buren,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Misc Charlotte Anita whitney and Mrs
Joseph Bowen.
The National Congressional Committee
led by Miss Alice Paul, and the Nauohal
Congressional Union, which came MP from
Washington on a special train yesterday
afternoon.
REPRESENTATIVES. Of the nine states ana
Alaska, where women already No'e' WI"
follow. each carrying an American nag
and a shield with the name OF the state
she represents. All will wear white
dresses. with laurel wreaths and gold
stars in their hair.
They will be followed by delegations
Of real women voters from the suffrage
states. The non-suffrage states follow IN
the order of their nearness 10 victory
New Jersey will have a large section. 10
women coming from Montclair alone
Mrs. Harvey Weed, daughter OF OK
Congressman Hill. OF Connecticut has
organized a large Connecticut section
Massachusetts, Maryland and the DISTRICT
~ columbia will be well represented, TOO
Mrs. Blatch Heads Union.
The second large section of the parade
is the Woman's Political Union. led by
Mrs Blatch and the other officers.
The Army of the Hudson VINO
marched TO Washington. led by General
Rosalie Jones and Colonel Ida Craft all
wearing their pilgrims cloaks and army
shoes, will come next as guard Oh
honor for the Rev. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell and Miss Emily Rowland the
Oldest two suffraGsts. who viii ride IN
fower-trimmed coach. The professional
groups Of the Women's Political Union
will have representatives of every occu-
patton in which women are engaged.
After the Union comes the Woman
Suffrage Party, a very large section with
representatives from every district OF
every borough of greater New York
Behind the Party" comes the College
League, with girls from all OF the great
Eastern colleges; the Equal Franchise SO
cietv. the New York State Woman SUI
frage Association. and last Of all the
Mems League, with cavalry brigade
all its own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
MOCK COURT FINDS
THE MAYOR WANTING
City Has Not Single Virtue, Proves Prose-
cution, Guided by Mary Coleman
Stenographer Flees.

Isidor Siegeltuch tried hard to say
something good about the Mayor. lie de-
clared that since his honor's incumbency
the saloons had not been increased on
Fifth avenue. and that, whereas the po-
lice used to so into the saloons, they no"
never go near them at all. And then ne
went into what he called famous pa
mana case that had come under his OBJ
servation but he slipped up on that. and
was excused from the stand.
NJ. A. Clemmons. for the prosecution
exhibited a series Of drawings Of the
Mayor and Typographical charts Of his
Uranium, showing that his honors love
of peace and order dominated his ANA
tory propensities for terpsichoridn
rhythm. which was no good sign. This
expert on domestic tranquility also
showed by his drawings an undue de-
velopment Of the Mayoral Uranium How
could the Mayor possibly have any
chance after that?
Ex-State Senator Henry Salant per-
sisted during his testimony in attempt
ing TO be frivolous. thus breaking the SOL
emnity of the general procedure lie
even went so lar : 10 say Aii"A H'i'''
the legislators at Albany were not 81
they might be. and that tho newspapers
told the truth. But no sane man could
be made to believe such statements as
that. so Chief Justice Walter s. Hebron
fined him seven cents for contempt II
court.
We'll. the Mayor Jared badly. Ho"
could he fare otherwise after the impas-
stoned summing up Of the prosecution :
She proved that nothing IN tbs town
that is ought 10 be- and that everything
that ought not TO Ice IS.
The court stenographcr has KIND
heart. and before the jury returned ~
verdict he fed. for he expected nothlhS
less than that his honor would be doomed
10 guzzle draft of the deadly hemlocK
and shuttle of this unwecdcd garden To
ioin the shades OF Epictetus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
FORMATION OF THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARADE
THIS AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK

Washington Square Northeast Side.
National Board Enfrsnohised
States.
eth Street-East.
Women's Political Union. Profess
sionaI Groups-CoIIeee Profess
sors, Public School Teachers.
Private School Teachers. Stu
dents, etc.
10th Street-East.
Women's Political Union. Business
Women-Managers, Tea Rooms,
Buyers, Shopkeepers, etc, Secre-
taries, Bookkeepers, Stenog-
raphers, Telephone Operators,
Department Store Clerks, Indus.
trial Workers, Millinery, Dress,
White Goods Workers, Laundry,
etc, Domestic Workers.
18th street-East.
Woman Suffrage Party.
18th Street-East.
College League, Mems League.
9th Street-East.
Political Equality Association.
Women's Political Union, Division
Of Uptown Department Store
Clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
CLEANUP" STARTS MAY II
Six-Day Campaign to Rid the City of
Rubbish.

The cleanup" campaign will begin in
this city on May IL. and. emitting the
18th. the date of the city parade. will con-
tinue until May 10. This announcement
was made yesterday by Health Commits
sioner Lederle. Circulars To the number
Of 100000 are to be distributed by three
hundred men at once.
The city will be divided into six Sec
tons. to each OF which one day will be
set apart. The refuse and rubbish'wil be
removed from each section after notiflca-
tion TO get all such material ready has
been made.
owners of vacant lots will be warned to
have all rubbish on their premises placed
In piles near the curb. Trade waste must
be removed by owners at their own eN-
pense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
The Woman
About Town

PITY THE POOR DRESSMAKER-rn
one Of the parlors OF a big hotel two
women were telling each other OF their
trials and fluctuations. One of them
evidently a ssmaker-mourned thus.
why. she has had the nerve to send ma
twenty registered letters-think OF it,
notwithstanding the money was coming.
One l got yesterday said she enclosed
ten dollars, but the money wasn't in IL.
Got another to-day. saying she hadn't
sent II because it was best 10 pay me the
SO at one time. | know that she's got
money for other things, but 1t seems for
me she has nothing but registered
letters"
HE DIDN'T KNOW HOW TO Play
The life of a poor little Italian boy had
been most pitiful, and when taken from
the wretched hovel called "home" and
brought to the Children's Society the
teacher told him to play" The word
had no meaning for him. The other
children were making a great racket with
their balls and blocks, and after watching
them for a time he whispered 10 an at
tendant, MY, but won't dem kids get
beatin' when they're caught dom that"
JUST LIKE ANY OTHER CHILD
When the social service worker had sent
a basket OF staple groceries to the home
Of a family that had seen better days
the pretty brown-eyed Enthusiastically
unable to understand her widowed
mothers circumstances-looked the things
over and scornfully remarked: Il don't
see why she sends that stuff. Just lookl
Eggs, oatmeal. flour, potatoes. It's
wonder she wouldn't send oranges an
bananas an something that's good TO
eat" When the good-hearted worker
heard this, instead of railing at the "un-
grateful Door" she made q memo In her
note book, so that next time there would
be a package Of something good TO eat
for the brown-eyed maid.
SHOULD SHE GET A MEDAL7-When
a mother was testifying in behalf Of her
son. who had been arrested FOR burglary.
the fudge asked his age. Lets See
She began TO count on her fingers and II
seemed such a problem that the Judge
said. do you mean 10 say that you don't
know the age Of your own sonr' "Shurs.
YOUR honor. I've he'd nineteen childer an
il do be a bit hard TO keep track OF EN-
all. But l think he's about sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
TORN FROM MOTHERS SIDE
Detectives Find Alleged Navy
Deserter Aiding Parent.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Minneapolis. May 2.-Thomas Brown.
one OF Uncle Sans bluejackets, is at
Central police station under the shadow
of a term in federal penitentiary,
charged with desertion from the navy
for the sake of a mother who is criti-
cally ILL.,
Mrs. Mary Brown, the mother, call
ing her son this morning, asked for her
medicine. There vas a knock on the
door and Brown PAUSED. The knock
was repeated and he opened the door.
Detectives stood at the threshold
You are wanted for desertion from
the United States navy" they said.
At the word "desertion." Mrs. Brown
fell back on her pillow, sobbng, and
begged her son not 10 leave her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

The substance should digest in the
spirits for two weeks and be agitated
daily. Filter If not clear. This Is most
refreshing after the bath and VIII keep
the flesh firm and smooth. 1t may be
used on the face If diluted with water.
Lack OF exercise is also one OF the
causes OF insomnia The functions OF the
bcdv cannot work If not exercised, and II
sleep is not coaxed by natural ana nor
NAL methods disturbances OF the entire
body will follow. Proper food. exercise
and bathing form the TRINITY necessary
for the hygiene and health Of the system.
The more systematically we can pIlnb
ourselves to perform these duties me
asier IN will be 70 acquire an orderly
habit throughout the complicated nervous
and muscular systems. 49,, -
Have the bedroom quiet and restful' the
he'd comfortable and the room well ven
ulated. Impure air IL the parent OF colds
and throat troubles. No soiled water
should stand in the room over nlsht'
puertefactiOn is always rapid ana espe,
cially 50 in hot weather To Waken treu
i'm the morning should be considered a
danger signal. Sleep must be "A state OF
perfect rest, and the surroundings should
be so conditioned to favor complete uh-
disturbed repOse.
There should be nothing upon the mind
nothing to disturb or distract the sleeper,
no particular hour to awaken; al should
be auiet. peaceful and serene. Let the
hook OF life be closed. even on plotted
page, before sleep is sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
News Of the Markets

Fish is simply swimming to the market
Porgies. butterfish. sea bass. white perch
and soft shell crabs have all come In this
wceIt and sea trout is the only thing that
has left
Encouraging? Yes. and ducks are bring
ing only % cents instead OF p cents ana
butter is two and three cents cheaper
But eggs have gone up and also some OF
the vegetables, though caulihower peas
and asparagus show slight decreases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
BANANA SALAD.

Have ready dainty nest OF romano.
Into II slice some bananas OF fine flavor.
Spread literally with minced walnut
meats and sprinkle with boiled dressing.
Minced peanuts may be used In place of
walnuts for a change. but they do not
make as delicate a salad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Estimate is 10000.

The suffragists estimate that thirty
thousand women and men will be in line
II does not escape their minds, however
that at the last minute many thousands
of new recruits may appear as result
OF the enthusiasm OF last nights meet
ing at the Metropolitan opera House.
An late Corners will be welcomed
whether they belong to suffrage societies
or not. The committee asks every one
who can 20 wear a white suit or at least
a white waist, but every one will be well
come. whatever her attire. Neither does
II escape the suffrage mind that it may
rain
I'VE march. rain or shine" said Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch, the last thing
last night. I'VE have had fine weather
for every other parade. We can only
pray and watch the skies all night. The
old weather man used to be friend TO
us. Let US have faith in the new one.
However. IL II rains, girls we get wet
that's all"
The anti-suffragists have arranged 10
have official counters keep tab on the
number Of marchers who pass their head
quarters. at 18Th street The suffragists
will have counters at the grandstand. II
counters disagree?
The Police Department remembering
the aftermath OF last years parade. also
the occurrences in Washington on March
3. has promised ample protection. Ten
officers TO a block, a mounted squad 10
precede the marchers and mounted
rear guard. ~ we'll as special officers at
necessary points-this is what the Police
Department offers. and the women are
satisfied that everything will be as
proper as for a real (men's) parade"
Inez MiIhoIIand to Lead.
The leader OF the whole passde Will be
Miss Inez Milholland. After her comes
the first Of the thirty-sive ba7os. then the
Officers OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. the president. sails for England
this morning. and Miss Jane Adams. the
vice-president. is already abroad, so the
National will be led by Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick. treasurer: Mrs. Mary Ware
bennett. Mrs. Susan Walker Fitzgerald,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Dairy Products.
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUN DAY.

BREAKFASTS fruits. broiled
kinghsh. Sally Lunn, coffee
DINNER.-Roast chicken, boiled rice,
asparagus salad. vanilla ice cream gar
nished with strawberries. coffee.
SUPPER.-Banana salad. buns tea or
chocolate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Hands Not 10 Be Waved.

This order will be hardest on the women
whose husbands are on the grand stand
I'm front of the Public Library. No matter
how prolonged or how personal she feels
the applause. no marcher will raise her
eyes 10 hubby. much less wave her hand.
Dignity and seriousness are most I'M
portant i'm front of the reviewing stand,
because upon those men rests largely the
fate of the woman suffrage bill in 1910.
They are members of the Albany Legs
laturc. state and city officials, prominent
writer's ministers. doctors, social workers
and members of fraternal organizations.
The parade will start promptly at J
o'clock from the north side OF Washing
ton Square and march up Fifth avenue.
Al 57th street the Womans Political
Union will turn and cross to Carnegie
Hall. where they will have huge mass
meeting, with Dean Walter T. Sumner
Of the Chicago Vice Commission; Miss
Margaret Foley, OF Boston, and Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch as speakers.
From 57th street the other suffrage asso-
Citations will continue straight up the ave
nue. TO the Plaza. where monster street
meeting Will be held. with four speakers
going at once. from the four different
corners OF the enclosure. The Woman
Suffrage Party, the National Woman
Suffrage Association, the Equal Franchise
Society and the Mems League are CO.
operating in the Plaza meeting. While
it is in progress flower girls. button siris'
Votes" girls and "WOman's JournaF
girls will wander through the hotels sell
ing their wares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
PACIFIC COMPANIES MOVE.

The Offices OF the Southern Pacific Rail
road a. Steamship Company and Pacific
Mall Steamship Company, for more than
twenty years at No. ] Broadway, have
been moved to No. 90 Broadway, one block
north Of their former location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
NORWAY FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Christiania. May 1.-The Constitutions,
Committee OF the Storthing decidea,
unanimously to-day TO introduce pll on.
bestowing the franchise upon women io ,
all ELECTIONS With Radical ma1orlWW
in the Storthing the passage OF the p''
is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
EYES To THE 'FRONT.'"
WILL Be PARADE ORDER
"If Your Friends Won't March.
Cut EN- Dead" Another
Stern Command.
HUSBANDS NOT EXCEPTED
Suffragists Appeal to Weather
Man, but Word Goes Forth
That Even Rain Wont 1
Check Demonstration.

Let the spirit. the faith Of Jeanne
Dare lead us on"
Iris woman suffrage parade to-day is a
serious affair. There Will be no attempt
at decoration or gaiety. 1t will be a grim.
silent host, marching to impress the voters
Of New York with its determination to
win the vote in 1915.
The order has gone forth:
Eyes to the front.
"No talking or laughing.
Keep step.
Head erect and shoulders back.
Remember you are marching for a
principle"
The marchers are not allowed even TO
bow TO their neighbors on the side lines.
III your friends are such a poor sort
that they won't march they deserve 10 be
cut dead" goes the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
WOMEN LOSE IN FLORIDA.

Tallahassee. Fla May Am equal suf-
frage amendment ~as defeated in the
Florida House to-day by "A vote of 26
TO SO after a long debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Washington Square Northwest
Side.
Women's Political Union Board,
County and Senatorial Groups,
Pilgrims. Suffrage Pioneers.
9th Street-West.
Women's Political Union. Profess
sionaI Croups-Doetors, Lawyers,
College Women, Investigators,
Nurses, Writers, Musicians. Ar
lists, Actresses. Craftsmen. Lii
brarians, Lecturers. Social Work
ers, Civil Servants, Foreign Ma
tionalities.
10th Street-West.
Equal Franchise Society, New York
State Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
11th Street-West.
Woman Suffrage Party.
18th Street-West.
Non suffrage States.
18th Street-West.
Carriages and Automoh es.