davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
"She's Yours" He Said.

"She s yours YOU deserve her" he said
generously. and the portrait OF Mrs. CAS-
tie was handed over the footlghts Then
il had 90 be handed back for Mr.. FlagS u
affix his signature. for that was in the
bond. II also gave the artist a chance to
relieve his mind of the following. suggest
ed by the tangoing and trotting Of the
Castles earlier on the programme:
Il know what YOU are he said
Castles in the cir"
"Ha. ha" said the audience TO man
beg pardon. To woman. Not that
there weren't men there Bless YOU. no.
The place was fairly spotted with EN-.
Why not. with Jane Cowl. Doris Keane.
Margaret Wycherly, Marjorie Benton
Cook. Margaret Howe and Glare Kun
mer on the programme?
II was a man who raised the price on
suffrage actresses with y. NJ. F..
thrown in, to $25. This was when Doris
Keane's portrait was auctoned of.
Ten dollars" he began. right AT the
very start. and "Oh mother remarked
William Norris. the auctioneer.
The reckless one was Charles Cherry.
the actor. ana Ne llilti4N 'dPNAt ~ .''-'
Keane for 49,. That. too. Just after she
had been defending the English militants'
THE unimsenative British man Is to
blame for all OF this" said Miss keane'
i'm the speech which headed the pro-
gramme.
THE men can't see the spiritual side
Of the suffrage contest. the splendid
courage. the hopes. the faith, the ro-
nance. They strip il Of its significance.
They see only the tawdry. the sordid. the
materialistic side. This great heart
breaking cry those women are making
for Justice Is called hysteria
But what can YOU expect? The women
are using the only weapon which VIII
make any impression on those pig-headed
Rritons You can't expect them 10 20
an arguing for another nifty years.
What good could arguing do. anyway?
Remember. il was those same stupid. I'M
imaginative Brtons who burned Joan OF
Arc al the stake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
News of the Markets

The price OF pork is still high. and ac-
cording TO one of the Washington Market
dealers, there is no immediate prospect OF
its descending Fish prices have returned
10 where they were two weeks ago, shad
and Holsters especially being very much
cheaper than last week. The very APP
parent decrease in vegetable prices and
the increase in some OF tho fruit prices,
especially apples and oranges. are both
indications of approaching spring. The
prices OF poultry and dairy products re-
main unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
DRINK MAIN HOME WRECKEh
Causes Nearly Half of Domestic
Troubles. Records Show.

Chicago, April 11.-Drinking caused Tue
wrecking Of an overwhelming majority "a
homes whose affairs came under 'no
Chicago Court OF Domestic Relations III
the last wear. The court Is about 10 close
It's second twelve months. and Judge
Gemmill has nearly finished MS iePo'
for that period. Nearly seven 'houSa"'
cases have been handled in the TWO year
Of the courts existence.
Following are the causes Of dones'i0
trouble as tabulated yesterday by Judge
Gemmill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
A Healing Cream.

When the skin feels al an nri'ao'o
during the course OF the day a meaning
cream should be used. The following Is
particularly good for dry RED OF roush-
ened skin: Almond oil. three ounces;
white wax. five drains, spermaceu, hve
drains; lanollne. one ounce OIL OF pit-
ter almonds. one dram; elder hover
water. three ounces; witch hazel, one
ounce Melt the first FIVE ingredients
in a double boiler; when thoroughly
mixed remove from the fire and slowly
add the elder flower water. stirring con-
stantly, and then add the "itch hazel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUNDAY.

BREA kFAST Mixed fruits. birds
nests" Sally Lunn. coffee.
DINNER. -Consomme, fricasseed chick
en- with rice border. spinach. asparagus
salad. straw berry shortcake. coffee
SUPPER. Jelly sandwiches. cream
cheese with walnuts,. chocolate or tea
CREAM CHEESE WITH ENGLISH
WALNUTS.-Form the cream cheese into
balls the size Of large cream candies,
press half walnut meat into each ball
and serve with garnish OF watercress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

A simple and very fine lotion for whiten-
ing and cooling the skin and preserving
it's freshness after the use OF creams IS
the following: Tincture of benzoin. one
half ounce. tincture of vanilla, two
drains: rosewater. triple. one and one
half pints. Mix the tinctures and add
the water slowly 10 prevent precipitation
and curdling IL should be perfect,
milky emulsion.
As a complexion cleanser there is moth
ing better than camphor water. but do
not use IL oftener than once "A day II the
skin is very dry. Add to pint of cam
phor water half an ounce OF glycerine
and a quarter OF an ounce OF borax and
mix thoroughly IL Is refining and soften
ing 10 the skin and is excellent for dis
sipating redness that sometimes afflicts
the nose. II should be applied with abb
sorbent cotton or piece of clean cheese
cloth. and after drying on must be washed
of with soft clear water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Montana potatoes 81 IS
RACE LINE IN SOUTHERN CLUB
Chicago Women Amend Constitution
to Exclude Negroes.

Chicago. April 1.-THE Southern Wom-
ems Club OF Chicago became exclusively
white organization yesterday, whe"
forty of It's members voted TO exclude
negro women from membership.
The meeting had been called hurriedly,
one OF its chief purposes being 10 chahse
a line in the constitution which read "A
woman Of Southern birth" II was changed
70 read "A white woman Of Southern
birth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Jersey MAN CHIEF soTAN'sT

Chicago. April n.-Dr' W''iian ire
,.aea ~ Roonton. y. J.. has been ap-
.a,n,od hoad Of the department OF botany
in the University OF Iiiino''' " ''NNN'
DR.. I. j. Burrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
COOK BOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and So cents at the office Of The New
York Tribune on the ground moor.
and receive THE Cook Book OF Left
overs" bound In washable cloth. BY
mail 40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

More than $4,000 has been cohec'ep
and turned over TO dependent wives ""i
children during the year. saio Jus
GemmiI. Perhaps the best featu'.
the courts record is that recohc'''"o".
have been brought about In % per oe"'
Of the cases of separation that caine o'
fore IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
For Whitening the Skin.

When CONCEALED pack in Jars and II is
ready for use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

WILD ANIMALS WE HAVE NET
We almost felt that we had been TO the
zoo the other forenoon, .or We had TO
call on Miss Lyon, on l47th street, then
to see Mrs. Fox. on ssth street, and make
last stop at Mr.. Volts. a Broadway
tailor
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
$4,000 WOMEN LIVE
ON S. A WEEK EACH
Chicago investigators Find Start
ling State of Affairs

Springfield, H. March GILMORE
than fifty thousand women in Chica-
go are receiving Il salary of five dol
lars or less per week, according to re-
ports made to Acting Governor O'Hara
today by investigators to the Senate
white slave commission, of which he
Is chairman.
At a conference today between
OHara and Chief Investigator Coan
OF the commission, the reports of these
investigators, the majority of whom
are women. were discussed. At the
conclusion O'Iara issued this state
ment:
The reports of our investigators
show that fifty thousand girls anu
women in the city of Chicago are re-
ceiving q salary of five dollars or less.
ON this bare stipend they are s,rug-
Cling for existence with practically no
advance or chance for relief I'm sight.
These women. we find, are living in
furnished rooms and are absolutely
underfed Half of them are living ON
two meals day of the ten to fifteen
cent variety. Many depend for clothes
on what their more successful friends
are willing to give them of cast-off
garments.
"ln brief this is the situation. Is it
any wonder women go wrong? No
woman is bad at heart"
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
THAW SUDDENLY STOPS
HIS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

New York, March G.-Ilarry X.
rhaw brought to New York from Mat
tcaWan today, appeared in the SUI
promo court to light for his release On
a writ of habeas corpus. He is rep.
resented by Dr. Charles Kennedy, a
lawyer and physician. William Tray
crse Jerome appears for the state.
The writ of habcas corpus was sud
denly withdrawn at the request of
ThaNa counsel. No explanation was
offered while Thaw was in court
Thaw subsequently explained the
move was made because Dr. Kennedy,
who obtained the writ had been de-
MED thc privilege OF consulting pri-
Nately with his client at Matteawan,
and for this reason was not prepared
to go ahead with the case. Thaw was
taken hack to the asylum and the
right Of his lawyers to see him in pri-
yato Jhcrc will be thrashcd out in
court.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
SENATE ALTERS
HAPPIER BILL
Ten Instead OF Eight Per Cent
Required for the Initiative
Feature
MEASURE is REPORTED OUT
Farmers Claim Politics Cut Too
Big a Figure At M. A. C.
MEASURE IS REPORTED OUT
WANT PRES. SNYDER TO QUIT

Lansing, March G.--This morning
the Senate committee on elections re-
ported out Rep. Happlcr's initiative
and referendum, but increased the per-
centage necessary TO the initiative
from eight to ten per cent The phrase
ology of the bill was changed slight b
ly TO conform with constitutional re-
quirements and SO as to be in keeping
with the Plumley recall bill passed by
the house.
Practically the entire time of the
House this morning was taken up with
a discussion of the home rule and mu-
nicipal ownership bill which passed the
Senate Monday. When a recess was
taken at noon il appeared that Senator
Nerdier's measure would pass the
House and be given immediate effect.
In all probability the resignation of
j. l.. Snyder as president of the Mich
.gan Agricultural College, will be the
only means whereby the college will be
able to get an increased appropriation.
Senator Fred Woodworth, chairman Of
the committee on the Agricultural
College gave out "a statement today in
which he said that opposition to Pres
ident Snyder among the members Of
the legislature, was so strong that he
did not believe il possible to get an
appropriation through, unless the
president surrenders his position.
Senator Woodworth claims that many
farmers throughout the state opposed
to President snyder as they allege
that there is too much politics and en-
gineering and too little agriculture at
tho institution
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
PROFESSOR OF MINNESOTA
U. CHARGED WITH MURDER

ST. Paul. March 6.-Professor Oscar
Olson, demonstrator in the Univer-
sity of Minnesota's school Of agricul-
turc at st. Anthony's Park, is i'm a
cell here awaiting arraignment on the
charge Of shooting and killing Clyde
Darling, a driver for a local laundry.
Olsen surrendered early today, and ac-
cording To the police confessed he
waited for a deliberate chance to shoot
Darling.
1T simply was the unwritten rule. .
Olson is quoted as. saying in reply TO
questioning by tie police.
Mrs. Olson and her young daughter
are visiting friends at Montevidco,
Mimi. According to the police Darling
was shot as he was entering the door
of the summer kitchen of the Olson
home
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
POLICE USE CLUBS
ON ROCHESTER MOB
Many Garment Strikers Injured
and Many Arrests Made

rochester y. s.. March G.-rhe
striking garment workers opened the
day with riotiug, in which fifteen hun
Cred persons participated, The cloth
ing district was thronged with dem
onsl",ors who wrecked taxicabs fur
nishcd by the factories for their en-
plo>r& ana pcltcd workers i'm the
shops with ice aud snow. Hundreds
OF windows were smashed. The police
used clubs freely, ana scores of striA-
ors were taken from the field Of bat
tie with broken hands and bleeding
limbs. Numerous arrests were made
including several young girls, Police
Justice Chadscy announced ne would
mrtc out penitcntiary sentences to all
Gisturbcrs.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
CANADIAN BUSINESS SHOW.

Toronto. ont, March 6.-The first
Canadian business show, consisting Of
an elaborate exhibition of appliances
and ideas of interest to up to date
business men, will be opened in this
city Saturday and continued for one
week. In connection with the show
there will be held a large convention
Of retail merchants of ontario ana the
neighborinE provinces.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
HALT WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Middle West States United in Bring
mo Violators TO Justice.

mo VoIators to Justice.
Chicago March G.--Four states. In
diana Iowa, Wisconsin aud Michigan
will be asked to join hands with III.
inois IN the war on the white slave
traffic in the middle west. Lient-Gov.
Barrett Oilara head of the Illinois
Senate commission, investigating
ranickug in Young girls, has sent
letters to the governors of each of
these statcs, asking their cooperation.
Evidence is already in the hands OF
the Senate commission tending 40
prove the existence of an organized
trHlic ccntcriug about Chicago, with
agents aud panderers in each of these
tour states. The lieutenant governor
who is acting governor of Illinois dur
INK Gov. Dunnc'S absence AT Washing
ton, believes that probing committees
similar in purpose to- the one i'm hi
nois. miglt bc created in each of these
states.
He asks that the governor OF each
state recommend to the legislatures
the creation of investigating commit
toes to work i'm harmony with probing
bodies Of the other states with Il
view To cnactiug uniform laws.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
SEC, WILSON REINSTATES
TWO DISMISSED employees

Washington, March G.-Ihc last act
Of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
was to rcinslatc G. g. Elliott as chief
engineer of drainage after an investl-
CATION by the department of agricul-
urc. Elliott was dismissed 10y Wilson
for his attitude in the department OF
agriculture's connection with the Flor
ida everglades Investigation. a con-
Ercssional committee vindicated him.
II became known today that A. D..
Morchpusc, assistant engineer. dts
missed at the same time, had been
previously rcinstated to his position
IN the department. Elliott and More
house we're dismissed on the ground
or technical violation of the law.
They wcrc indicted, nut the iudict-
mcuts we're quashcd.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
HOLDS A BIRTH FETE.
Russia Celebrates Memory of First of
the Romanoffs.

st. Petersburg. March G.-Modern
Russia looked backward 500 years to-
day ana bowed low to the memory of
Michael Fcodcrovitz, the first Of the
tomanofrs to occupy the imperia!
throne. Today was the three hun
drodth anniversary of his accession
and it was observed with impressive
religious services throughout the en-
pirc. Later i'm the year the tercentary
is to be celebrated with elaborate
fetes. The imperial family will make
a pilgrimage to Kostroma. where the
imperial crown was rendered to Mich
Gel in.-lGl3, and to izhni-Novgorod
Yaroslavc Rostov and several other
cities and towns intimately associated
with the early history of Russia.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
MANY STATES REPRESENTED,

Washiugton- ~ G.. March 6.-Dele-
gates appointed by the governors of
more than half the states of the un-
ion were on hand today when the fed
cral good roads convention began it,
sessions at the Raleigh hotel. The
convention, which meets under the
auspices Of the American Automobile
association. aims to impress upon
Congress- the wisdom Of granting lib
craI appropriations from the national
treasury to aid in highway improve
ments throughout the country.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
HOUSE LEADERS SEE WILSON
Urge Him to Use Influence in Fa-
vor of Plan
GETS MANY CONGRATULATIONS


washington, March G-Presidcnt
Wilson was strongly urged by the
uouse leaders todu,, to u.o bt. inn,
... "a. ,.,,, ....
'' '7'>0 ~ - l'''" ~ 'o''
i'''' '''c 'oisI'ss sp''Eu session ~!
AprH to the enactment of tariff lcgis-
lation aud the passage of appropriation
bills which failed in the last Congress.
Congratulatoy telegrams and letters
poured into the white house today
from all parts of the world from kings.
emperors and presidents, to communi-
cations from proud fathers and moth
crs, who announced the birth on March
of some who would be named Wood
row Wilson, most of the governors
of the states, many mayors and scores
of prominent Democrats.
The cabinet was scheduled to meet
formally today for the first time. No
provision was made for Vice President
Marshall, although Wilson is quoted as
saying he saw no reason why the vice
president should not sit with the ol-
cial family
Wilson's second day in the white
house found a long engagement list
awaiting his attention. Among the first
he received was Baron Chiuda, the
Japanese ambassador, who bore the
CONGRATULATIONS of tho Japanese cm-
pcror
Wilson gave q practical drmoustiTt-
ton of the application of the new
patronage rule today, when hc courte-
Uusly asked Senators Bryan ami
Fletcher of Florida, who called TO dis
cuss the appointment of a federal at
tOruey for the southern district of
Florida, to make their rccommcnda-
lions to the attorney general.
Wilson Modest, But Decisive.
At the conclusion of a cabinet meet
ing today the members talked cnthus-
iasticalIy Of their first Official cXpcr-
icncc around the cabinet table
THE thing that impressed mo most
said Secretary Lane. was the eXtrem"
modesty of the man at the head of the
table He listened with every consid
Grafton, ana decided without the slight
est hesitation what should be done
Lane never met the president before
Yesterday.
Bryan was the center of interest as
he entered the executive Offices
Wilson Hears Dunne's Proposal.
Injuries at the white house today
regarding the Illinois senatorial situa-
ton brought the information that
Wilson had listened to the proposal of
Governor Dunno, but had not commit
ted himself Dunno favors the election
or Lewis. a Democrat. TO the long
term, and Sherman, Republican, 90
the short term
No Changes IN State pol'cy'
Washington, Marcn 6.-lndlcatlohs
that no immediate or sWeeplhS
changes in the foreign policy arc III
contemplation. were afforded TO-DAY !
when Secretary Bryan, without mueh
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
pR, w. w. WAITE IS DEAD.

Waite, prominent i'm knights of PHI
thias circles OF the state, died at his
home here at the age of 5S, after sur
fering two years from paralysis. DR..
Waite was a former colonel of one ot
the Michigan regiments of the uniform
rank of the Tythlan order. lie was
also master Mason. The remains,
at his request will be cremated.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
MILLS MYSTERY DEEPEkS;;
CHECK FOR Sal 900 FOUND

Chicago, March "a small black
purse. containing a check for 81 600
on the state bank at Elkhart, Indiana,
payable to II. L. stevens" and sign
ed by Mrs. Mabel Mills" was found
on the sidewalk on North Clark street
last night by William Dibcrs, a sa-
lconkeeper The check was turned
over 20 the police. 1t was dated
March /, 1913, the date on which Mrs.
Mills, now in Kansas City, claims 10
have lost or To have been in some
manner deprived Of $4,000 in $1,000
bills.
Mrs. Mills had taken dinner with
Mrs. Stevens. the wife of the man
whose name is the same as that on
the check found by the saloon man,
She was supposed To have lost the
money that evening after leaving the
Stevens home in Evanston, several
miles from the spot where the check
was found. Assistant Cashier SAGE or
the FIRST state Bank of Elkhart teIe-
phoned that Mrs Mills has no ac-
count there.
Whila the find appeared ON the face
to be genuine. the police could not
disregard the theory Of a hoax. The
acting chief of detectives pronounced
the find valuelcss and sent the check
back to Dibers
The signature on the check was
pronounced spurious by the Union
Trust Co bank. where Mrs. Mills sig
nature is on file
With the check i'm the purse also.
were number of newspaper clip
pings, recounting real estate offers,
some Of which were checked off. Mrs.
Mills was in the real estate business
in San Antonio.
Nonsense Says Mr.. Mills.
Kansas City, March 6-"That il abb
solute nonsense" said L. w Mills.
husband of Mabel Mills. when inform
ed a check for $41 900 had been found
in Chicago. Either it is false infor-
nation or the worl, of a joker"
Mills arrived this morning 10 meet
his wife, who is on the way to san
Antonio. He said Mrs. Mills was IN
"a highly nervous condition.
"She is terribly nervous" said
Mills, and can see no one. last of all
a reporter. She has been bounded al
most to death by reporters since the
affair came up, and fled from Chicago
Ia escape them"
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
SMITH HANDS IN THE
RESIGNATION OF 0'BRIEN

Washington, March G.-Seuator
Smith, of Michigan, today presented
TO Wilson the resignation of Thomas
J. O'Brien. ambassador TO Italy.
O'Brien is from Michigan and request
ed Smith TO personally present his
resignation.
"Who do YOU think viii succeed
o'Ericn?" Smith was asked ass he lett
the white house.
We'll, I don't know, but l think 1t
will be a Democrat
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
SEVENTY ONE OFFICIAL
TOTAL OF DEAD IN
GERMAN NAVAL DISASTER

Berlin, March 6.-The total killed
as the result of the ramming OF the
destroyer SIS" by the Yorck off
Heligoland was given officially today
as seventy-one. Most of these did not
oie Of drowning. but were frozen 20
death by clinging to loose spars after
the vessel sunk. The terrific seas
made the rescue of the men almost
impossible, and many corpses were not
picked up until this morning.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
YOUNG WIDOW MURDERED
BY THUGS IN NEW YORK

New York. March 6,-Mrs Rather
inc Godfrey Young widow, was found
early today i'm her fat Her
head and face were horribly battered,
by club. The police at
tribute the crime to gangsters Three
men, who reported the killing 10 the
police, were detained as material wit
nesses. They said they called % see
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
NEW RATES IN EFFECT.

Montgomery Ala, March 6,-In
compliance with recent ruling of the
state railroad commission n passenger
rate of two and one-half cents per
mile was put into effect today on all
the lines of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad company i'm Alabama
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
GlLCHRlST BOATS SOLD,

Cleveland. March G.-The forty eight
vessels comprising the ten fleets of the
Gilchrist steamship Transportation
CO. of the reat lakes were sold at auc-
tion i'm the federal court here for $S,-
SOC, 900 The stockholders realize
nothing. as claims against the COM
Go. of the great lakes were sold at auc-
iiou
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
PREPARE EASTER cANTATA.
Choir of Calumet Congregations
Church Arranges Program.

The choir of the Calumet Congrega-
tional church is preparing for the pre-
sentation of an Easter cantata entitled
Death and Life" by Harry Rowe
Shelley The chorus has been aug
mented for the occasion and twenty
voices will take part. Rehearsals have
been held for the past two weeks. This
Offering will be at the service Easter
morning and again in the afternoon or
evening.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
ENGINE CREW KILLED.

Davidson. Mimi. March 6.-Ensineer
McGowan and Fireman Sage of the
Northern Pacific freight were killed
near here today, when the train was
deroiled. Their bodies were pinned un-
der the engine and burned to a crisp.
while spectators were helpless.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
WILSON WISHED GOD SPEED.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 6.-The low
er house of legislature today unani-
mously adopted O resolution oongratu-
lating Wilson and bidding him God
speed" i'm carrying out the important
items pledged in his inaugural ad-
dress. The resolution was presented
by member of the Progressive par
~
The Calumet news., 1913-03-06
WOOD REMAINS IN CHARGE.

Washington. March G.-Secretary or
War Garrison has ordered Major Gen
cral Wood to continue as chief of STAFF
until further orders, TO enable Wilson
IL have time TO fully consider the
question of permanent designation.