davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MRS. PHILIP MARTINEAU.

Mrs. Philip Martineau Of Hurst Park.
England friend Of Queen Alexandra.
and an expert In landscape gardening,
has come TO America with mission
She would Ike TO see the country COW
cred with gardens
Every commuter," she said. might
have Il little garden patch, with parsley
and roses. / have come over TO tell him
how he can get II. In England, you
know, the little cottages all have their
little gardens and ciambering vines
Every man IS a farmer and every wo-
man has her little patch OF roses. can
terbury bells and primroses The English
man has no more time than the Amerl-
can. but he makes time 10 tend his gar
den. The trouble with you here In Amer
lea is that you don't know how TO have
a garden.
why. l drove from Brookline to
Worcester Mass. distance of l2p
miles. and X saw only one patch OF red
saliva The way was lined with housei'
too. The front yards were Just covered
with scraggy grass. That Is pltifuL
Think how much pleasure those people
would get from a little garden with
patch OF parsley for the soup.
What is the poem 10 the effect that
the man who makes rose TO bloom
where formerly there was waste land has
not lived IN vain? That is the way l
think OF my work in the world. There
are few things In life so well worth doing
as making the world a more beautiful
place 10 1--we in.
Other people | see rushing about me
all the time. going to meetings. forming
committees and clubs and talking n
great deal but what do they accomplish
They haven't done one thing TO make the
world more beautiful. If the clubwomen
would STAY at home and plant roses
they would be happier and healthier
women"
Mrs. Martlneau is going to begin the
work OF identifying America In the
wealthy Boston suburb OF Brook.ine
She Will spend two weeks designing a
garden for Mrs. John Longyear. After
that she Will start on months lecture
tour. She will appear in New York under
the auspices OF the Civic Forum.
My wealthy friends In America have
very nice gardens she says. 1T IS not
TO them | bring the message. For IN
stance. Mrs. Fred Nanderbilts garden, In
HYDE Park. is as fine as any in England.
II is your middle classes who need gar
dens."
Queen Alexandra. the Duchess OF Al
bany and Princess Christian are among
those who have written letters TO Mrs.
Martineau expressing their delight in her
gardens.
Queen Alexandra is very keen about
gardens" says Mrs. Martineau She -
always sending her companion. Miss
Knowlys. TO inspect some particularly
fine garden OF which she has heard. She
has beautiful gardens herself at Sandring-
ham. too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
TO ARREST MISS SEARS
She Fails to Appear at Trial for
Driving Unlicensed Auto.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

By Telegraph 20 mo lflNuU'.l
Salem Mass. oct. Miss Eleonora X.
Sears. of Boston. charged with operating
an automobile in Beverly Farms without
a Massachusetts license. must answer IN
court. Her name was distinctly called
twice In the First District Court to-day.
with no response. The Judge then asked
chief OF Police Woodbury. 10 step for
ward
Have you notified the defendant TO ap-
pear in court to-day 10 answer 10 the
complaint made against her." inquired
the court.
"iT,s." auss cred the chief - sum-
mons w5s left AT her shore residence at
Tcverly Farms"
The court asked whether Miss Sears was
at Poverty Farms or elsewhere. After
other questions had been asked and an
swered the issuance Of n warrant for the
arrest Of Miss Sears was ordered. Clerk
insolvency AT once issued capias and
delivered y o. chief OF Police Woodbury.
for execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
DEAN CHAMPIONS WOMEN
Says Their Interests Are Not
Safe in Mems Keeping.

Southampton. oct. 1.-The custody or
women's interests Is not safe in the hands
OF man, according TO a declaration made
to-day at the resumption Of the Church
Of England Congress by the Right Rev.
James Weldon. Dean Of Manchester. The
contention that they were safe in mems
custody was disproved. he asserted. by
the legislative inequalities which for too
long a time had determined the relation
OF the sexes, both in the political and
moral spheres. He considered IT to be
social no less than a spiritual error TO
aim at the assimilation OF women TO men.
The chivalry of man toward women was
only half learned lesson. he declared;
otherwise now could the enactment OF a
law against white slavery have been
delayed until the twentieth century?
The suffragettes present at the Church
Congress, however, got small encourage
ment from Dean Weldon In support OF
their modern methods. Pointed out that
women were treated with greater honor
and respect because they belonged 10 the
veater sex. he asked: could there then
be greater folly than to destroy the
nutaaI sympathy between the sexes by
fight for superiority or equality-a hsht
in which so far as 1t could be decided by
physIcal strength women must come out
second best? The intuitive respect OF man
for woman is the supreme asset OF wom-
anhood. and nothing in the world couid
ever atone for the loss Of it,
d. Weldon gave a sly dig at the iuhus
beitg raised I'm England for the Olympic
oornes He said it was more than doubt
ful whether prizes were worth winning
in the international Olympic sports IL lney
could be won only by the ever increasing
expenditure Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Asked II she were a suffrasette, Mrs
MartIneau replied that she didn't see wha'
in the world that had 20 do with prim-
roses, but she added that she certainly
did not approve OF the militants.
"A great many women in England think
as ! do" she said. that the taxpayins
woman ought to have a voice In the gov
eminent As for any other aspects of the
subject, they have not been presented 10
me in a way 10 interest ME. England as
n whole, of course. has no use for the
miltants. They have destroyed footoal
and cricket fields. and that has touched
the heart of the lower classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST-Grape creamed eses
with chives and parsley. corn gems. col
fee.
TJrNCHEON-Melte cheese on toast
with tomato sauce jelly-cake, tea.
DINNER-Boiled sea bass with a gar
nish Of hardboiled eggs ana picH'eu
bcets, boiled potatoes. caulino"er' Fo-
maine salad, peach dowdy, conee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
TAFT TO VISIT PRINCETON
hx-President Will Attend Opening Of
New Graduate College.

iHhceton, n. j.. oct. LIT was an
% u here to-day that exPresident
MILAN Howard Taft would attend the
,peo'ns OF Princeton's new graduate col
sS on October q. The commemoration
s OF the university also falls on that
az uhis time the new Cleveland memo
10 tower will be dedicated. and Presi-
Pr. "' wilson and both Of the living cx-
r =. were invited TO attend. Mr..
81, was the only one Of the three who
S.u accept He will make a brief ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
STYLES PLEASE LADY COOK
Slit Skirts Just as Modest as
Hoop Skirts, She Declares.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburgh, oct II favor having
Uomen wear less clothing than was the
custom a few years ago." said Lady
Cook, formerly Tennessee Clahin. VINO
fifty-three years ago devoted herself 10
fight against the social evil and to uphold
eugenics.
ut is Just as modest" she haid, ito
wear slit skirts as it was to wear the
hoop skirts that were subject to being
blown high with little gust OF wind. or
~ wear three or four skirts that had to
no raised high to avoid the filth OF the
streets You know. morals are what we
make them"
LADY Cook is seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
BROWN SEPTEMBER MORN
Son of Maryland's Elk Governor
Shows His Nerve.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

baltimore, oct. IA midnight piuhse'
&c .ntember Morn" style. into the chilly
,,a,ors under the bubbling fountain in
front of millionaires' row In fashlonaoie
Washington Place, this city, is tne ia'es.
eseapade Of Frank Brown wen known
9Th member and son OF Ex-Governor
Blown. ,, .o,,
brown and Harry o'Neill. a racetrack
- ~ New York. were discussing the
oiestion of nerve late the other night al
. hotel. A plunge In the fountain was
suggested. They turned the trick' ne
mir removed their clothing IN a o"rN
',,ev near by. ran across tulip BED anu
tIunged into the pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
" OF C. TO HOLD CARNIVAL.

New York Chapter. Knights of Column
bns which comprises the councils In Man
haitian. Richmond and The Bronx, will
hold carnival in the 18th Regiment
Armory Thursday evening, october Is.
There will be a carnival parade Of MEM
hers In costume, burlesque horse races
and dancing The proceeds Will go to the
Apostolic Mission House In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD.

a. anhhthal, Oct 1.-The Austrian avi-
,ao odolatnik, made another altitude
,..." u Today. With four passengers he
v,,s height OF 6.s23 feet YESTERDAY
h.,s, hree Passengers. he reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Non. Sticky Face Cream.

Steep the ounce seed In the boiling
water for two hours, stirring often. then
strain carefully. Dissolve the boraX ana
hor,c acid I'm enough hot water to make
pints, add the glycerine and perfume
dissolved In little alcohol. and many
the ounce seed muciage. little by little
shaking thoroughly after each addition
1t is important that the mixture be well
shaken in order 10 secure homogeneous
nrenaration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Some Recipes for Creams and
Powders That May Be
NJ a de at
Home.

Bubble. bubble, toll and trouble, IRE
burn. cauldron bubble" might we'll be the
Invocation sung by the beauty prepara-
ton maker Ii requires time and care
fulness to make good home made creams
and powders, but the result often repays
one. The following recipes are suggested
in the current number OF the "Pharma-
ceutical Era:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
ON WITH THE BEAUTY CAULDRON

end, with constant stirring. incorporate
the water. When nearly cold. add the oil
of rose and vanillln previously dissolved
in a little alcohol. Preparations of this
kind should be rubbed into the skin vgor-
ously. as friction assists the absorbed fat
I'm developing the muscles. and also I'M
parts softness and fulness to the skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MRS. F. A. WINSL0W FREE
Westchester District Attorneys
Wife Charged Cruelty.
[py Telegraph 10 me rrIhune I

Keno, New, oct Mrs. Francis A.
Wnslow. of Yonkers. n. Y, wife OF the
District Attorney OF westchester County,
obtained a decree OF divorce to-day She
charged cruelty.
Francis A. Winslow has been promi-
1901, when he became Corporation Coun-
sci Of the city OF Yonkers. He was elect
ed District Attorney OF the county In 1907.
He is a Republican.
Mr.. Winslow was born at Briarclir and
descended from Kenelm Winslow, an e.. Fly
New England settler On his mothers
side he Is Of Revolutionary stock.
Mr.. WInslow lives in the Park Hill sec
ton of Yonkers. He Is a member OF the
Park Hill Club, the City Club OF Yonkers.
the Dunwoodie Country Club and St. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church. He
is senior member OF the law firm OF
Wlnslow. keenan, & Budd. OF this city.
In November, 1912. Holmes Jones, OF
Yonkers. made charges against him 10
Governor Dix, but nothing came OF them.
Two years ago Mrs. Winslow dlsap-
peared from her home. in Park Hill. Al
that time her husband said she had gone
10 a sanatorium, the result OF a nervous
brea kdown. II was generally understood
that Mrs. Winslow's social activities were
responsible for her alleged collapse
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07
DEMOCRATS CARRY
MASSACHUSETTS
David / Walsh Elected Gov.
ern0r BY $685.

Boston, Nov. 6.-The Democrats of
Massachusetts won a sweeping victory
at the polls, their entire state ticket
being swept into office on a tidal wav
that gave David l. Walsh, candidate
for governor, a plurality of 1861, the
greatest ever received by a Democratic
candidate for that honor.
Edward P. Berry, candidate for leu
tenant governor, was elected by a plu-
rality of 10000. The other successful
candidates for state offices on the
Democratic ticket are: Secretary of
state, Frank ]. Donahue, of Boston,
reelected; treasurer, Frederick w.
Mansfield, of Boston; auditor, Frank
II. Hope, of Leominster; attorney gen
eral, Thomas j. Boynton, of Everett.
The Democrats also made large
gains in both branches of the legisla.
ture. but 1t is believed that control of
the house and senate still remains in
the hands of the Republicans.
A close fight In the Third congress
sional district for a to the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07
7 COUNTIES ELECT JUDGES
That Many Common Pleas Contests
Carried Over From Primaries.

tAAGb (@
Carried Over From Primaries.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. although
nineteen judges of common pleas
courts were elected in Pennsylvania
districts, the working of the new non.
partisan ballot system settled SO many
contests at the pricaries that only
some seven ~judgeships remained open
for real decision at the general polls.
Where there were judicial fights
those fights as a rule were bitter af.
fairs. The counties which had them
were Butler, Cambria, Carbon, Clarion
Clearfeld, Luzerne and Potter.
Judge Horace Heydt, of Carbon
county, and Judge John Ormerod, o.
Potter, candidates for re election, had
to face hot opposition. Laird H. Bar.
Der, a Democrat, made the run against
Heydt. A Progressive, Albert S. Heck,
stood as a candidate against Ormerod'
Barber and Heck were elected over
the pair of machine judges.
In Clearfield Judge Allison o. Smith
and Singleton Bell, both Democrats.
we're the nominees on the n~on-partisaI
ballot, with Oscar Mitchell, a Progress
sive, backed by the temperance PEG.
pie, running as an Independent.
The "drys" supporting John R. Hen
ninger, had a lively battle with the
"wets,' whose candidate was Aaron e,
Reiber, in Butler county. Henningel
was the winner, and the county is ex-
pected to remain without liquor Il
censes.
The nominees for the newly created
judgeship in Cambria county were ex'
Judge Francis j. O'Connor, a Demo
crat, and James W. Leach, a machine
Republican.
Luzerne county had a peculiar free
for-all judicial fight. No nominations
were made at the primaries, and a
bunch of candidates tried for the new
fifth j~udgeship, at present filed by
Daniel A. Fell, appointee of the gov
ernor.
The Clarion nominees were Judge
Theodore L. Wilson, Republican ap
pointee of the governor, and G. G.
Sloan, a Democrat.
The following Judicial candidates
who polled majority votes at the pri
maries, were elected easily, the cleo
tons, in most instances, being merely
a mater Of formality:
Armstrong;. w. King.
Allegheny. R. Macfarlane ani
James B. Drew.
Bucks-William G. Ryan.
Lackawanna-Harry M. Edwards.
DauDhin+George Kunkel.
Philadelphia-No. 1, John M. Patter
SON.; No. 2, Norris S. Barratt; No. 3
William Wilkins Carr.
Monroe-Pike-Charles B. Staples.
McKean-Joseph w. Bouton.
Lehigh-Clinton A. Groman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07
lee IS VICTOR
IN MARYLAND
Democrat Elected TO Seat In
United States Senate.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 6.-Blair Lee
Democratic choice of President Wilson
for United States senator. was elected
to succeed William Jackson, Republi.
can, by a plurality of 10000.
Emerson Harrington, Democrat. is
elected comptroller, and G. G. Magru-
der, Democrat, clerk of the state court
of appeals.
George wellington, the Progressive
candidate for senator, ran far behind
the vote given Roosevelt last year.
The returns indicate that the Roose-
velt followers have not averaged more
tina nabout 10 per cent of their former
vote.
The Democratic pluralities for sena-
tor and heafl of the state ticket show
that President Wilson welded a big
influence in the Maryland contest, and
that Secretary Bryan's vigorous cam
paign in the state was effective. The
injection of the liquor question into the
senatorial fight had little effect. The
Anti-Saloon League waged a bitter
campaign against Lee and Endorsed
Thomas Parran, Republican, for sena-
tor, but the repeated appeals of Secre-
tary Bryan to the voters not to permit
a local issue to interfere with the cleo
ton Of a senator who would support
the administrators policies, had the
desired effect, and the Democrats, both
machine and anti-machine, lined up
solidly for Lee. Some of the candidates
for the legislature who were Endorsed
by the Anti-Saloon League were de.
feated.
Charles P. Coady, Democrat, was
elected congressman in the Third dis
trict. the eastern half of Baltimore, to
succeed the late George KONG, Demo
crat.
The Democrats will have complete
control of both houses of the legisla-
ture. BY obtaining a two-thirds vote
they will be able to pass n political
legislation they please over the Re
publican governors veto. All the DEM
ocrats elected to the legislature are
organization men, so that the organf.
cation will be able to seize by legisla.
tive process every important Office in
Maryland, including police commits
sioners for Baltimore. The only office
to be filled by the next legislature, in
addition to its own corps of clerks and
other employees, is that of state treas
urer.
The indications are that the Demo
Gratis have elected the entire Balti-
more city ticket, headed by Thomas
McNulty for sheriff. The Republicans
elected several members of the legis-
lature in Baltimore and gained heavily
over the Taft vote, while the Demo
cratic vote fell off from that cast for
Wilson in the city.
Returns from the Eastern Shore in
dictate that the Democrats carried Tai
bot, Worcester, Queen Anne, Caroline,
Kent and Cecil counties, with Somer-
set and Dorchester in doubt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07

was regarded more or less as the or
ganization' candidate.
One feature of the election was the
bartering of votes of the different
forces. Petty office candidates suffered
from this, because as the election pro-
crossed they were forgotten, and both
sides did everything In their power to
gain votes for either one of their may
orally candidates.
The bond issue for $50, 000, 900, to
be used for county road improvement,
was destined to defeat, according to
early returns.
Harry w. Mcintosh, secretary of the
Republican county executive commit
tee, has defeated r. II. Jackson, the
Republican nominee for district attor-
ney. Mcintosh ran on the Washington
and Democratic tickets, losing the Re-
publican nomination at the primary
election.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07

vacacy caused by the death of Con-
gresham Wilder. early returns indi-
cate the election of O'Connell, of Fitch
burg, Democrat. over Calvin d. Praig,
Republican.
Governor-eleet Walsh issued the
following statement concerning the
election:
my first feeling in the hour of vic
tory is not one OF e%xultation, but rath-
er of great responsibility which has
come to me at the hands of my fellow
citizens. To each of them l renew the
pledges l have been making during the
campaign to serve them earnestly,
faithfully and deyotedly.
"To the administration at Washing
ton and to President Wilson the result
Of our Massachusetts election will,
EEL sure, give great encouragement"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07
Scranton Elects Millionaire Mayor.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 6. = Following
one of the most bitter political cam
paigns ever held in this city, q. B
Jermyn, Millionaire coal operator, was
elected mayor by a majority of 5000
over his opponent, William G. O'Mal
ley, the present director of public safe
ty under the regime of John Won Der
gen.
1t is claimed by the o'Malley adher.
ents that the fight cost Jermyn nearly
$4,000. More than $4,000 was spent
by Jermyn at the primaries, and he
paid out much more in the fight that
followed. Both men are Republicans.
The entire county Republican ticket
was victorious.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07
SULzER ISSUES STATEMENT
Deposed Governor Says He Has Been
INDICATED.

New York, Nov. civilian Sulzer,
deposed governor, who enlisted In the
mayoralty campaign to fight Mccall
and ran for assemblyman in the S xth
New York district, has been elected
by a plurality of 1000.
MI. Sulzer made the following state
ment:
my success is gratifying. Some.
times the victim becomes the victor,
All of the money Tammany sent into
this district, all the thugs, glerillas
and repeaters sent to terrorize the vot-
ers, were not able to accomplish my
defeat. I won because the people had
faith in me.
mir. Murphy condemned me and or.
-dered his high court of infamy to re-
move me from the governorship be-
cause I refused to obey his orders;
because | refused to sign his legisla-
ton; because | refused to be dishon.
est; because I refused to protect the
grafters, and because | refused to be
a party to the further looting of the
state. No one familiar with the facts
will doubt this assertion.
From Mr.. Murphy's high court of
infamy I appealed to the higher court
of public opinion.
my vindication for having been true
to my oath of Office and for refusing to
betray the people of the state is com
plete. / am content to let the matter
rest on the verdict of the polls and the
impartial opinion of the future histor-
ians.
I'm stealing my office the chief
went too far, and the voters have adj
ministered to him the most singing
rebuke of which they were capable
In the theft of the g~oyernorship Muir
ply decreed his own destruction"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN PHILADELPHIA
The Fusion Ticket Is Defeat
ed BY 27,O03
BIG LOAN PROBABLY LOST

The 100000 Proposed For Good
Roads Was swamped by Upstate
Districts-The Vote In Pittsburgh
Close.
Philadelphia. Nov. 6. The fusion
ticket endorsed by Mayor B~lankenburg
went down to defeat before the Re
publican organization. whose entire
ticket has been elected by 27,003. The
following is the ticket:
Disariet attorney-Samuel P. Rotan.
Receiver of taxes-W. Freeland Ken.
drick.
City treasurer-William McCoach.
Register of wills.James B. Shee-
han.
The Republicans also elected nine
municipal court judges ad two com.
non pleas court judges.
The only offices which the fusion
forces have won are a few scattered
councilmen in wards where the indie
pendent sentiment predominates.
The $50, 000, 900 state road loan Sc
cured a majority, as did the other con
st%itutional amendments backed by the
Republicans. The $4,000, 900 city loan,
embracing several million dollars for
subways, also went through.
In Pittsburgh the organization has
also apparently triumphed, but the
vote there is exertmely close. Arm
strong, the candidate of the Penrose-
Oliver machine, has beaten Porter, the
Washington candidate.
The vote of these two great cities
may pull the $780, 1000 highway loan
through, but it will have to be very
heavy. for the bill has been swamped
throughout the upstate districts and Is
probably defeated.
The same conditions prevail in the
single contest for judge of the super
Tor court, where Webster Grim, former
Democratic candidate for governor, is
leading James Alcorn, of this city.