davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
KOHLER SCANDAL Barred
Golden Rule" Chief Accused
by a Husband.

Cleveland March 1.-THE prosecution in
the trial of the Golden Rule" Chief or
Police. Fred Kohler. for misconduct, late
this afternoon unfolded its story Of what
took place in the home Of Samuel ID.
Schearer on the night Of June ., 1872 and
which led up To the present allegations
against Kohler. Schearer. az chief com
plainant. charges that on coming home
that evening he found Kohler in the com
pany Of Mrs. Schearer.
Clayton +. Benjamin. friend OF Schear-
ers. who accompanied him at the time,
gave the first version of what Is alleged
10 have occurred inside the house. Schear-
CT forced an entrance. Benjamin said and
he followed through the broken window
into Schearer's home and was taken 10
an upper bedroom. where he SAID Schear-
or had found his wife and Kohler.
In September benjamin said kohler
asked him IF there was any chance 10
fix this up between the Schearers.' Soon
after that Schearer obtained a divorce
from his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
FOUND GUILTY FOR CAUSE
Suffragist Exceeds Speed Limit
in Hat Trimming Contest.
GIFTS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Women Prepare Easter Bonnets
for Children of Church Kin
dergarten Association.

Miss Portia Willis. the suffragst, was
found guilty of exceeding a speed limit
Yesterday afternoon. but the Judge let
her 90 on the ground that charity ex-
cuseth all things" She was speeding for
charity-the particular charity being the
little girls of the Church Kindergarten
Association, who look 10 the swell
ladies" for their Easter bonnets every
springtime.
Miss Willis trimmed five hats yesterday,
while nobody else trimmed more than
four. The best thing about it. though,
was that nobody cared how far ahead OF
them Miss Willis speeded. Everybody IN
Ter secret soul was saying: shes going
too fast. Her hats can't be half so good
as mine. I'll get the prize
1t is quite probable the slow but-sure
party was correct in that matter of the
prize 1t is going TO be a question not TO
whom 10 give a prize, but whom to omit.
There are up TO date nine prizes-all
firsts-almost as many as there are con-
testants. They are portraits of the win
ners TO be done by the following artists:
Louis Mark Roland Hinton Perry, Mat
thias Sander. Alph9us 2. Cole. James l..
King, Hugo Weiss, John r. Bacon. Alon
Bement and Douglas Crane.
The advance showing Of spring styles
for children created yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett No.
East 18th street showed that white chip
frames with flower wreaths will pre-
dominate this season. Mrs. Burnett
callers who unwittingly dropped in yes
terday marvelled at the variety of per
mutations possible for white straw and
pink flowers.
The real heroine of the afternoon was
Mrs. Francis y. Gibson. who voluntarily
gave up her chances for portrait by
offering to stop trimming hats herself ana
sew in Innings for the crowd. Sewing I'm
ings in other peoples hats is not an IN
teresting or inspiring task. Mrs. GIBSON
finished twenty-five. II, :,
About 100 hats for little girls Will D, Dc
trimmed before Wednesday March ~,
when the children of the association VIII
descend upon Mrs. Burnetts stuol0 De
handing their annual hats and PINK Ice
cream. The club will have two more
meetings In addition 10 the hats for the
kindergarten kiddies, this year there VIII
be prize creation for the pest Dig cir
She must be a former pupil OF the hln-
dergarten Association and at present at
tending the free SCnOoI OF Itdildil "IIS
ing. in Brooklyn. This prize Is a real
Fifth avenue hat, 10 be awarded Tor
scholarship and general merit.
Among the women who trimmed yester-
oay were Mrs. George Heye Mrs. II. I.
Peabody. Mrs Charles il. Baldwin. Mrs
Francis n Gibson. Mrs George Kemp
Mrs. George =. Lawton. Mrs. Henry
Doscher. Mrs. Willis Frost, Miss Porta
Willis. Mrs Daniel Sickles, Mrs: Edwin
chase. Mrs. James H. Dinwiddie, Miss
Marie Hancock. Miss Ida Dumond. Mrs.
Roland Hinton Perry. Mrs. Elizabeth
Plckev. Mrs Leopold Dautelle, Mrs. Os-
car Bergstrom. Mrs Vaudeville Hall ano
Mrs George RrOadhurSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
ALIENS HOLD THEIR OWN
Scholastic Ability Equal to That
of American Born, Report Finds

The second section OF the report az
Stuart 4 Courts on THE COURTS Tests
in Arithmetic" was submitted to the corl-
mittee on school inquiry yesterday. As a
result Of his tests. Mr. Courts finds that
American born children. of American
parentase do not excel children OF for
eIgn pdrentage i'm scholastic ability IL
recommends a simple. practical course e
study In arithmetic.
one Of Mr. Courtss tests was applied
10 ten pairs Of twins. bringing ont the
fact that twins similar In appcaran""
responded in essentially the same WaE.
while dissimilar twins showed widely dis
similar abilities
Nh Counts found that. as between pu-
pills in a general high school and com
mercial high school. the latter course ar
fected bows more than girls In certain
arithmetcal abilities There was not
much difference in speed Of work between
the commercial and tn general hieh
school pupils. but the former class showed
quite gain N accuracy Mr. Courts
thinks il remarkable That boys n tn
general high school should so nearly hold
their own with those ln "a commercial
school.
The present system Of grading ia tn
schools is called defective. A between
private and public schools. one of the
tests showed the private school pupils TO
be high ln reasoning ana unusually &C
curate. while low in drill and abstract
work.
In closing his report. Mr. Courts rec
ommcnds number OF changes. and says
The gross inchciency OF present condi-
lions is caused by lack of exact knowl
edge of conditions acted upon and OF f.
fncfs nIonuCad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
Overfatigue Ruins Health.

Each needless movement OF the body ex-
hausts lust SO much Of the reserve nerve
force and causes a gradual breaking down
of the muscular tissue, all OF which re-
fleets in the color OF the skin. in the ring
under the eyes and IN the deepening Of
the lines Of the face. Oyerfatgue affects
the natural functions Of the organs. the
digestion first OF all. Never eat when
tired sip a cup OF warm broth. tea or
milk. and allow the system 10 recuperste
a tribe before fully satisfying the appe-
lite
Every time one becomes very fatieued the
barriers 20 disease are let down. The con-
stitution becomes temporarily weakened,
and one l. far more susceptible 10 colds
and other physical enemies. draft
which would not be felt under ordinary
conditions viii cause IA cold when one is
tired The action OF fatigue on the brain
and nerve cells lessons the control over
the muscular tissue, ard all the beauty
preparations in the world will not elimi-
nate the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

uou Oh. r,ovinC picture show has IN
80, .ha L;fth avenue section OF to""'
o., ,,is sbow won't have in its hst vi
attractions The Trial ana ..r,
Murderess." 1t wont "a'o -
Artists Romance" And IT won ""
How Billy Boomer Slew a ll'o.
Indians" II won't have any VI
COINS from the Bowery moving p'o'u'e
show repertories, for MISS Ei|ao
Narbury who is running the ne"
ture intends that il shall be rehneo' e""
cative and thoroughly classy all arouhu'
81 always did like moving pictures
Miss Marbury told The Tribune reporter
Yesterday. as she watched the curtain 20
I'D on the opening Of her snow at '"'
Berkeley Theatre. II always llKed tne'"'
and I always thought 1t pity that tnere
weren't better ones to be seen. but
don't like to slam existing things nke
TO do constructive work, and II doh
approve a thing, to offer something pet
ter in its place.
AT the time all that campaign against
moving picture shows was going on
board of censors being appointed ana
everybody taking ABOUT tit io"N'''o "
fiuence of the type OF pictures that were
being shown-the thought came TO me:
I'VE have two kinds OF theatres-t"o
grades OF dramatic performances. Ihere
IS the Broadway house. where the seats
are. approximately. 81. and there Is the
Bowery theatre. where seats are % cents
But of moving picture shows there is
only one grade-the cheap.
Il began to wonder why this was.
wondered II there wasn't place for re-
fined moving pictures l made up my
mind there was because almost every
body likes pictures. and likes motion and
color-cutivated people as we'll as Bowery
BOYS We're all more or less children in
that respect SO I took the plunge, and
hired this Berkeley Theatre for three
weeks. beginning with to-day. And may
be before the three weeks are over / snail
prove that there is place for good
clean. artistic moving pictures. And II
do shall keep right on with the NOV
ing picture business
Miss Marbury isn't letting the moving
pictures monopolize her show, not just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
INVADES FIFTH AVE,
But It's the Highbrow Kind, and No Board
of Censors Needed.

at first. She is trying the idea oil, "a,
tiously. Yesterday. for example. ,h.-.
were some moving pictures. some colo,.
slides and a lecture each time. afternoo,
and evening, to do a talking stunt H.
the evening there was Miss Dora Kso,
who has climbed the highest moun.o,n.
in Switzerland and IN Alaska, and Nv
to tell the tale to a New York audior..
One day there will be the Baroness A =.
Meyer to give an explanatory talk Will.
the moving pictures take the audience a.
"a promenade through Paris" One d.
there will be Joseph Lindon Smith a,
Boston, who costumed part Of the TIL,
fanny fete, 10 talk while the mov,r,
pictures show Egypt. the Upper and
Lower Nile
Next week there IS 10 be what Ms,
Marbury calls "A Week OF Dedication -
All the week she will try to show wh.,
part moving pictures can play in IN.
world of religion. Monday afternoon III.
pictures will show Miraculous Lourdes, .
and the Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon will
talk. Later in the week there will be
St. GdlTlCh dIlu his Rome
the Pope and the Vatican" God with L,
In the Eucharistic Procession" The Pas.
sion Play" and The Life Of Christ" with
Thomas McVeigh, jr., James L. Walsh
Alfred J. Talley and Condo b. Palen 70
explain the pictures.
II don't see why religion shouldn't uss
motion pictures" Miss Marbury said
They'd be of the greatest help should
think, in teaching the Bible. One series
OF pictures showing incidents in the lie
Of Christ would bring Christ nearer to
class Of children than all the Sunday
school lessons in the world"
One OF the things Miss Marbury pans
for the near future is Miss Elsie de Wolfe
telling how women can make home
beautiful" with moving pictures show.
ing mother mailing up artistic decora.
tions and not pounding her thumb one
bit. and daughter doing stenciling on the
dining room wall. and father enjoying bis
pine in a home that is both beautiful and
comfortable, with no ottomans 10 stun.
bile over nor tasselly sofa pillows 10
tickle his nose but everything both sen.
sible and good to look upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
Fatigue a Pemicious Enemy
Bv WiDifred Raymond.

Fatigue is the first and foremost OF the
everyday enemies 10 health and good
looks Flabbv facial muscles. sallow
complexion and a dull, spiritless attitude
are the results OF fatigue. Few women
know the economy OF nerve force. Nine
out OF ten American women run geared
20 the highest notch for nine. ten and
twelve hours day. and when they finally
sit down to get a free breath they are too
nervous To relax. Through their ignorance
Of the art OF repose the women OF this
country have earned their title Of being
the most nervous in the world.
A tired. nervous. irritable mother i'm
parts her irritation 10 her family. there
fore. aside from her duty TO herself in
preserving her health and looks. this sec
ondary result must be considered. II more
women used their brains with the same
activity they do their feet there would be
fewer nl-humored households
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
MILLINERY VS.. WEATHER
Former Triumphs at Abraham
& Strauss Matinee.

Notwithstanding Yesterdays miserable
weather. the size Of the audience at Abra-
ham & Strauss millinery matinee was ap-
parently unaffected. Nor did the onthusi-
| asm of the many visitors seem to be at
all lessened. Think Of all the adjectives
usually employed TO express delight, 10
which add some more rarely used. and
then some descriptivos newly coined. MI
of these were heard almost innumerable
times throughout the day, and that would
seem 10 prove that this initial showing
was the splendid success II was planned
to be.
susanna Talbot. RebouX. Meyer and
| Georgette and others were all literally
represented in the display Of foreign mod
els. Though strikingly new and different.
the models all seemed to be not only ex-
ceptionally pretty, but reasonable. If one
may apply that term TO womans nat
For instance, there was one by Talbot.
a black hat. with short front and slightly
elongated back: crown draped with crepe
de chine; maize ostrich feathers formed
in moderately high pompom effect An
other by Reboux, an exceedingly simple
vet effective little hat of niger brown
with satin trimming OF the same shade
and brown vulture feathers.
An attractive creation by Meyer is one
Of brown Tuscan, with emerald green sat
IN band and facing on top Of brim. also
green feather. Georgette's contribution to
the gathering includes generally adj
mired black hat In the new high back
with gourah encirclng, thus forming the
high brim effect.
OF course. there's no little variety too
in rich color combinations, and some
nleasing wholly new shades are also
shown.
Some additions TO this notable foreign
essemblage will be made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

10 sit al a desk or stand behind counter
all day a great deal Of the strain OF ia.
tigue may be eliminated by standing or
sitting properly. BY an unnatural poise.
such as is assumed by a slouching posture
or sitting with the backbone bowed. the
vital organs are thrown out OF position
and a more ready sense of fatigue is pro.
duced Standing or sitting with depressed
chest and cramped lungs and with the
lower abdominal organs forced out OF po-
sit!on would Great diseased nerves in any
woman. Place the bail OF the feet. the
front of the hipbone and the front OF the
shoulder against the edge OF an open
door and hold the head 50 that the ear
comes into the same line. A. first this
poise seems awkward. but once assumed
Consciously the position will In time be-
come natural and the ease Of the attitude
notiteab le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
HATS MENACE BIRD LIFE
Tariff Change to Stop Wild
Plumage Imports Sought.

WASHINGTON. March Lied ny the local
Audubon Society. bird lovers of the
United States have started a nationwide
crusade to amend the tariff law and pre-
vent the importation of the pumage Of
wild birds. Under the present law there
is duty OF 20 per cent on dressed and 20
per cent on undressed plumage. The
crusaders favor shutting out entirely all
such plumage.
The women Of America are said to use
more plumes than the women of any
other country in the world. II is
contended that unless the United States
takes the lead in prohibiting traffic in
the plumacc of wild birds. it will be only
a short time until dozen or more OF a
most beautiful species will have become
extinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
MAY BE sANDERsoN JEWELS

Julia Sanderson. the actress who re-
ported the loss OF "A diamond studded
chain valued at $500 last January. was
asked yesterday to Identify two diamonds
which detectives say were removed from
the chain. and which werc found on Mon
day night In a trunk belonging to ne
gro, Lee Cooper. Of No. al West 36th
street Cooper and Miss Sanderson's ne
gro maid, Cora Pride. were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
ROOM FOR NEWSPAPER MEN
Stock Exchange Takes Another Step
in Publicity Movement.

I'm keeping with the policy OF publicity
recently adopted by the New York Stock
Exchange. a room in the exchange build
Ing, TO be known as the Library Room.
Will be opened within day or two Tor
the exclusive use of the newspaper men
assigned to the financial district
The work Of fitting up this room. which
is on the fifth. floor has about been fin
ished. The room Will contain writing
tables, chairs. typewriting machines. tel
ephone booths and other conveniences for
the newspaper men.
In the room Will be kept files Of domes-
tic and foreign financial publications. sta
tistical matter. and records and reports
on all branches of finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

The property OF General Daniel r.
Sickles. at Nos % and % Fifth avenue,
will he sold at public auction to-day I'M
less the same good fortune which IN one
Euise or another has surrounded the ola
veteran i'm his recent financial dii1culues
comes to his aid once more
The sale will be conducted at noon by
Joheph p. Day. on the order of Branch
T. Kerfoot. Supreme Court referee, 10
satisfy "A judgment of about $1,000 OBJ
tanned recently against General Sickles
by the Bowery Savings Bank.
The house at No. % Fifth avenue, occu-
pied by the general and his housekeeper'
Miss Eleanor Earle Wilmerding' STANDS
on plot which has a fronting of o. feet
on Fifth avenue and 100 feet on 9th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
SICKLES FACES ANOTHER CRISIS
Unless Dame Fortune Again lnervenes Generals Prop
erty at Nos. 3 and . Fifth Avenue
Will Be Sold To-day.

No. - Fifth avenue. also owned by
Sck'es has a frontage OF p feet on
Fifth avenue The mortgages on the
property amount to about $4,000
Friends of the general were confident
yesterday that the sale would either he
postponed or that some one would furnish
him with sufficient funds To delay his
eviction from the premises he has occu-
pied several years.
Stanton Sickles. the generals son, said
he had not seen his father for three
months and know nothing of his plans.
His mother. he added. held a second
mortgage for large amount on the prop
erty i'm question and he intmated That
She would be present when the bidding
for il began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
WOULD PENSION TEACHERS
Maine Legislature Passes Bill Retiring
Them at Sixty.

Augusta, Me, March 1.-THE Senate
passed the House bill to-day providing
for the retirement on pension OF public
school teachers who at the age of sixty
years have taught not less than twenty
five years. This class will receive $50
annually.
Teachers who have taught thirty and
those who have taught thirty-fve years
will receive 500 and $3.50. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
FRENCH SOCIETY DANCE.

The Societe FRANCHISE de I Universite de
columbia will give an entertainment and
dance i'm Earl Hall on the evening of
Friday. March IA. The programme will
be- furnished by volunteers from the
Cercle Dramatique de rAlliance Fran
oaise The Cercle Franco-American has
also offered its services. Among the
volunteers are Miles Torpadie and Mel
hardt. Mr.. Benedict and Mr.. Widenstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

Straightforward, common ssns'
advice about tho caro- OF me oooy
will appear in these columns every
Wednesday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST Danish compote ".
cream. fried nshcakes, wheat n'u''"'
coffee. .,.
LUNCHEON Sliced ham. raised W.
cult lemon cake. ginger pears. TEA
DINNER. Stuffed beef heart s"se' =.
,atoes cooked around II, stewed ie''"''
rhubarb pie coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
CURSED MAN SUFFRAGlSI
Preacher Accuses Washington
Policeman.

Washington March u.-1nvestlgatioH Va
the responsibility OF the police for 'he
disorders which attended the woman SUI
frage pageant. March 3, was cohuhue'
to-day by the Senate Committee OF IN
CURRY. Edward S. Droop. president OF 'ne
Washington Board OF Trade, declared
that half an hour before the parade be-
gan he believed Pennsylvania avenue was
clear.
The Rev. James Mythen. Of Baltimore
who marched in the Maryland dlVisioh'
said that the marchers were forced 10
walk single file and that they were
greeted all along the line by Jeers ana
shouts and obscene remarks. lie gave
the numbers OF several police ofncers
who. he said, neglected 10 keep the
crowds back. One officer to whom he
complained. ne said, told him to 10 10
hell"
John 4. Johnston, Commissioner OF the
District. made "A general defence OF the
conduct Of Superintendent Sylvester ana
the police force in the disorders during
the parade.
The Commissioner took occasion TO laud
Major Sylvester as the most efncieh'
chief of police in the United States III
the handling of large crowds
The suffragists don't intend that any
one shall think they have forgotten That
Washington parade-especially they don't
intend that the two New York Senator'S
shall think they have forgotten. So. IN
spite of the investigation already being
conducted, they hav sent the following
telegram TO Senators Elihu Root and
James O'Gorman:
Thousands Of men and women or the
Woman Suffrage party OF New YORK Guy
call upon YOU 10 push to the utmost the
inquiry into the official responsibility for
the outrage Of March in the city OF
Washington. For weeks those In charge
OF the suffrage parade had warned, re-
quested besieged every authority ana
prophesed wildly exactly what nap
pened They met with unbelievable OF
fetal disregard which petty JEALOUSY OF
the suffrage parade and peevish differ
ence of political opinion on the SURFACE
question do not justify. The people or
New York state want 10 know why those
very men who kept Pennsylvania avenue
absolutely clear for the parade OF troops
and politicians on March were not
utilized 10 clear the streets March ) Tor
the noble. dignified. inspiring pageant ana
parade OF thousands OF representatives
mon and women. who focked TO WASH
ington from East. West North and south
10 march for the greatest. most widely
ael,ated cause in the United States to-
day And they demand that those VINO
so wantonly and uselessly allowed TINS
disgrace 10 the nation and the nation
capital be summary disciplined.
Signed by fifteen hundred New YORK
citizens. in mass meeting. Forty-EiSnth
Street Theatre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
For tho Working Woman.

For the woman who must put IN regular
hours working each day a warm bath be-
fore the evening meal and ten minutes
rest nat on the back Will prove a wonder
ful help in restoring the strength. \ too
hot bath may prove too relaxing. A sat
isfactory treatment for stimulating the
muscles OF tho face IS 10 mop the face or
with cloths dipped in ice water, allowing
them To remain on ill warm. II this is
followed By bath OF cologne or alcohol
the action Will be quicker Another salts
factory treatment for tired face is a
bath of an as,ringent water made by
dropping one-quarter dram Of tncture OF
benzoin into eight ounces of orange
flower water
To Relieve Strain.
These treatments are superficial and
temporary. Preventive measures are bet
ter here than curative ones. II compelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

DANISH CoMPOTE. This MAKES
nice change at breakfast from fres.
Fruits Soak an equal quantity OF pFuhe'
and dried apricots for several nouns
until they are soft and plump. nen Wv
them until tender. adding a little SUI
Just before removing from the nre t".'
compete should be cooked the day oe'"'
.l.,m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
ACTRESS NOT SEEKING DIVORCE

Miss Pauline Frederick. who is playing
Potiphar's wife in Joseph aui His 3reth-
rem" at the Century Theatre, denied yes
terday that she had obtained decree of
divorce. and said further that she had
not applied for divorce. Her husband is
Frank NJ Andrews. a wealthy architect
and Fart owner Of the Hotel McAlpin.