davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The Jamaica Women's club held n
reception I'm celebration of its twenty
fifth anniversary on Thursday evening.
Nov. 90. Mrs. Henry S. Nostrand was
chairman for the evening.
The president, Mrs. William l.. Rem
sen, and the following former presi-
dents. Mrs william S. Coggswell, Mrs.
j. Kendall Dunn. Mrs Frank 4. Smith,
Miss Annie 8 WYckoff. Mrs. Benjamin
j. Trenton. Mrs. Robert w Higbie and
Mrs Charles \. Hamilton, acted as the
reception committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

legislation for women ard children IS
making. the absolute certainty that il viii
he soon as perfect as tas been conceived
and will lie improved as rapidly as II Is
learned how 10 improve il. the absolute
certainty that wages depend not on votes
but economic laws are the best answers
to this. The woman in industry is after
ali but a transicnt-hcr working life aver
aging but a few years. she graduates
from shop or factory TO real life.
Mrs. Henry ScliGmau. Of New York,
vice-presidcut of the Womau's Municipal!
League. says: eel am opposed 10 the en-
frauchiscmen; of women because / think
il another rmS i'm the ladder Of the so
called emancipation OF women which mas
cost so many OF my sex their Woman''-
ness their UifehOOd and now their mott
erbood. This so-calIcd emancipation has
taken woman from the heights of posi-
ton which was inspiring. position whl'h
was entirely hers, and placed her among
The fighters of the word. where she can
never hope to rival even mediocre NEIL
We need to-day more Womanly women
more manly men"
Another widely known woman who Is OPP
posed to the Acknowledgement OF hei sex
is Miss Jeanette l.. Glider, founder "i
The Critic" She states In poHu's !
Go not think that women have any place
Neither physically nor temperamen'alIY
are they strong enough for the fray. The
life is too public. too wearing and too I'M
fitted 10 the nature Of women. 1t is bad
enough for men and IL would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
BEAUX ARTS TO MEET.

The Societe des BeaUX Arts. of which
Nine Marie Cross-Neuhaus is president.
will hold its first evening meeting of this
season on Tuesday December .. at the
Waldorf Astoria. The programme will be
educational, preceded by a short musical.
Among the speakers who will be Sarda
Dalip Singh Gil, an East Indian lecturer.
+. Il. Wilson. Mrs. Archibald Shaw, Colo
mel Newton Kahn. of the Persian Lega-
ton: Prince Arum Murad. Miss Gallatin
OBEY: Gabriel Ravenelle and Hallett Gil
berti. The afternoon meetings are held
the second Thursdays mi the month. and
many we'll known educators are heard
during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
FEDERATION DAY.

The Society for Political Study, Mrs y.
NJ. Palmer. president, held Its regular
meeting on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor.
IL was Federation Day. and Mrs. Frank
Hadey was chairman. Mrs. George w.
Howes gave a report on the General Fed
Grafton. Mrs. Frank kitton and Mrs
H. Mcclellan Wade reports on the state
convention, and DR.. Frances Mcneil on
the city Federation. Miss Elizabeth Bars
stow read a paper on State Current
Events" and Mrs. j. w. Loeb spoke OH
Moving Pictures As an Educational
Feature" The parliamentary drill on
order OF business for regular and annual
meetings was conducted by DR.. Mcneil.
Among the guests were Mrs. William
Dorr, OF Buffalo. and Mrs. Trautman.
The next meeting will be held on Deem
Der 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The New York County Woman Suffrage
Association held its Thanksgiving mass
meeting Tuesday evening. November -.
al Hotel Aston. Speakers were Mrs.
Harry Hastings, Mrs. Reid Corey, Mrs.
Annie $. Peck Mrs. Nellie b. Van
double quartet. which is being coached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The National Society, United States
Daughters of 1872, New York State. will
hold another of its talks on current events
next Friday al Sherry's. with Miss Janet
Richards as speaker. The same talk will
be repeated the following day Saturday.
at 1915 at the same place. Mrs. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
WOMEN IN LAW MEET.

Tho Fortla club Of the city Of New
York. Miss Jeanette Fergus Baird.
president. will hold meeting on Thurs
day. December I, at 3 4. NJ. at the Hotel
Aston The topics for the day will be
United States Constitution" Federal
Income Tax" Amendments Of 1919
The chairman is Mrs Edward A. Al
bright. Papers will be read by Miss lisa
Nordlinger and Mrs. G. c. Parsons.
Chairman Of questions is Mrs. Stuart o.
Hector.
The Pen and Brush Club. Miss Ida VI.
Tarbcll. president announces an illus
tratcd lecture under its auspices by
Miss Ida Rose McCabc on Mime de
Lafayette" at the Century Opera House
Lyceum. Eighth avenue and SD street,
Friday evening, December ,. at $50
o'clock.
The Bcl-Canto club held its regular
monthly reception on Saturday November
% at the Hotel McAlpn. Miss Margaret
Hoberg. pianist, Nine. Pillar NORM, Mrs.
Estelle I,Ovclle Edmonds. reader. and
Nine Beatrice Goldie. coloraturc soprano.
were on the programme. ON Saturday
Mrs Euroinc Putney entertained the
members of the club at her apartments In
the Bcnhclm from > until O'Clock, and
on December the club will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Herman Ekman, in
West DIST street a large dance Is In
preparation Cor December under tine
management Of Mrs. Lillian Thomas
Schmidt In future the regular monthly
receptions will be held on the fourth Sat
urday of each month at the Waldorf-As-
tpria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
CENTURY THEATRE CLUB FARCE

THE Mousetrap" was presented by an
all star cast. composed Of the members OF
the Century Theatre club, on Friday at
ternoon at the Hotel Aston Mrs. James
y. Ballantine, gave talk on the general
subject OF Farce TO open the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

by the chairman Of music, Nine Elsa
Gregorl. Il will be one OF the attractions
at the bazaar which the league VIII give
at the Waldorf Astoria on December -
and 20.
The first programme meeting OF the
Twentieth Century Club, OF Richmond
Hill. was held on Monday. November "a
at Association Hall Mrs. Charles Brace,
the president, was in the chair. The
ways and means committee, under Mrs.
joyce. expects To have an entertainment
the second week in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

slngerland NJ Urban and CharIcs GoId'
zicr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

70 the Editor Of the Tribune Woman
Forum.
President Wilson Indirectly acknow.-
edges woman's right to vote:
In n speech to the students OF Swar'n-
more our God fearing. wise and sagac'ouS
President. a man OF the highest charac'e''
SAYS: ,.,,.
" Nowhere can any government
endure which is stained by p!oou VI '"P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The New York Theatre Club, Mrs. Belle
de Rivera. president. will hold its regular
members meeting on Tuesday at the
Hotel Aston THE Great Adventure Will
be the play discussed. Mrs. Charles Ro-
senfeld will act as chairman. The next
social meeting will be held on Deem
Dor rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The Professional Woman's League had
an interesting social on Monday at its
clubrooms, No. 1899 Broadway. Miss
Mazda Craigen. the president introduced
the new Professional Woman's League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The Daily Food Alliance, Mrs Charles
D. Hirst. president, will hold its regular
meeting on Tuesday. December 2, at 1920
a. m, at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. \. Van
derhon Of San Antonio, Tex, will tell
How We Secure Members" Mrs. Caro-
line Marchs subject is Proper Food and
HOW TO IIAe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The annual inspection Of the James
Monroe Woman's Relief Corps. No lis,
Mrs. w. r. Thompson. president. wa
held at its headquarters Wednesday, No
vembcr 10. The department president.
Mrs Moynihan. and her staff inspected
the work At the close the corps enter
tanned at dinner and the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The Emanuel Sisterhood. of Personal
Service will hold a reception in the vestry
rooms OF Temple Emanuel on December T.
In celebration OF the twenty-hfth anniver-
sary of the ssterhood at s:l5 p. M. and
at the home. No 3ls East SD street, the
guides will meet on December o. The
children of the various sections will be
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

At the nineteenth annual meeting of the
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance held
in the chapel of the Brick Presbyterian
Church. on Monday, November p, the
following officers were reelected: Presi-
dent Mrs. Don Odell Shelton; secretary
Miss Catherine Murray; treasurer, Mrs
Frank II. Van Nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The New York League Of Unitarian
Women will meet in the Second Unitarian
Church. Clinton and Congress streets,
Brooklyn, on Friday, December ., at
II a. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The National Round Table. Edythe Got
ten, president, Will hold its monthly sa-
Ion at the Hotel Astor this evening at S
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The Day School and Home for Crippled
Children. of which Mrs. Morris Menges is
president had a Thanksgiving feast for
sixty children on Wednesday. Novem-
Der %
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

Without any quarrel whatever wish
the WOODEN trade. we know. II could
better stand q cut than tie Southern
cotton goods could Our Representa-
tlves II Congress have been 30 long
advocating free trade. that IL To hard
for them 10 refuse TO aroui.scs IA >
cut On Southern products towards =
free-trads basl8. but meanwhile
Northern Congressmen get the high
est tariff possible and hold 20 IL
While the Southern congresxuaeu are
pursuing q theory. and let the prac-
teal results 90 in Difference 10 the
theory, the Northern Representatives
are pursuing practical results and
getting them
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
DEMOCRATIC HUNGER FOR PIE.
Onr Democratic Editor Admonisi~~
His Party Not tn shake the fsians.
Until They Are Ripe

There was y time when the Demo
cratic papers and Democratic poll
ticiank claimed that members Of their
party never sough, once. and IN fact
only accepted an ofslee when they
felt 1; vas their patriotic duty. How
ever. their hunger for pie has be-
come SO apparent OF late that even
members OF their own household are
advising them To 20 slow and not at
tempt TO shake the plum tree before
they secure ground rights. In writ
ing on this subject the Mount Airy
News. Democratic paper. says:
An old politician years ago said
that the Democratic party could al
ways be counted on 20 act the d-m
fool every time IL had a chance
And the eagerness that is shown by
Democrats for office reminds US of
the old expression.
Now just suppose the Democratic
party was gong out Of office the
4th of March and our president; had
the right TO make appointments dur
al - AA~ va NE Att " AaA
a howl We Democrats would raise IL
Republicans tried TO keep us from
having every Office during our term.
even 10 the very last day.
But now that the Republican party
has only a few more weeks TO serve
the country and there are hundreds
OF Offices becoming vacant and natur-
ally would be filled by the present
acting President and confirmed at
once by the present Senate We Demo
Gratis are trying to turn heaven and
earth TO stop this regular order and
keep the Republicans from having
what is naturally and by right theirs.
Because We are hungry for Office is
no good reason for trying to keep
Republicans from having what be-
longs 10 them In the way OF patron
age that is due them so long as their
term of office lasts.
1t must be remembered that all
Democrats are not after office. There
are thousands of Democrats who are
willing to give Republican all that
is coming to him even to giving him
an office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
ONE KILLED AND TWO INJURED.
Express Train Strike Hand-Car on
fadkin River Bridge-Three Men
Knocked Into the River.

A Salisbury dispatch Monday night
reports that one man Sas killed, two
badly injured and several others had
a narrow escape from death when a
northbound express train coliided
head-on with hand-car on the Yad-
kin River bridge near Spencer Mon
day night. or eight men of the car.
three were knocked into the river
forty feet below. Cicero Armstrong.
a negro, was either killed or drown
ed and Tom Brooks and Joe Reid.
two white men swan to a snag In
the stream and were rescued by Lind
say Marlborough and Iris Roach, in
boat. A special train was made up
and DR.. j. A. Caldwell rushed to
the scene. Thomas was taken to
Salisbury sanitorium with nose brok-
en-, a bad confusion on the forehead
and otherwise bruised. Joe Reid was
also taken 10 the same sanitorium
with broken leg and face badly lac
Grated. 1t Is thought both will re-
cover.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
To Add New Feature to Paper.
Charlotte Observer

The Charlotte Daily Observer is
planning to devote a portion of its
Sunday issue each week TO items of
news and articles of merit relating to
travelling men, their work and worth
to the city from which they work and
the country at large in which they
live, move, and have their being"
In this undertaking The Observer
believes that it will have the cordial
endorsement and cooperation of each
and every travelling man in the Caro-
linas and particularly OF the two
great organizations, the United Com
mercial Travellers and the Travellers
Protective Association, both of
which maintain large and f1ourishing
branches in this city The greater
part of the material will be furnish
ed by special committees from these
two organizations and will be devoted
especially to affairs of interest to
those who travel. 1t is hoped in time
to make this department of the paper
one of the most attractive in its Sun
day issue. Necessarily the begin
ming will have to be on a small
scale, but with the cordial assistance
of the hundreds of travelling men in
this territory, it will be made one of
real value and merit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

OF course II sill make ever u@e~
huntafax n~mpcr.s il tie soaatry za4
80 szy IL. bat the wts~ss and =ass
hcnsraals plan for The Democrats TO
solaow In for them 10 Jet tie RsaaA-
lseAa Senate alene ard let - Lave
shat of1ccs arv made xaEAnt whiis
sae prw%~nt Administrations 81 In po~-
sr. Souse OF these days vs nAy hzr@
20 answer for al or over~aantows
fer oescw IL &C wwTe Eossg ous 81.
sth Of MArvh &c woald thInk IL
an outrage for > ct Of Republican
Senator's TO Dc cAAstrE saea osh~v
oui Of The United States senate
chamber 70 keep "a fros1 hastnx a
quorum and thus defeat us IN nas-
lnE conHrmAiions that tAsy msxhs
reap the rewards later. II IN unaiE.
nlaed and unworthy OF the nsea waD
are trying 10 take from the Rspah-
iicAns whai 10 naturally theirs. and
all for the rcxaon that the coRassy
ls literally full OF men who az.
many of them. up against the prob
lem Of landing an ofssce or boarding
wlth = relative.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
Boot and Shoe Last Trust Dissolved
by Federal Court.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. THE "boot
and shoe last trust" which the Gov
eminent alleges fixes the price of
practically every last sold in the
United States, was dissolved here to-
day by the Federal Government in
quick time. Immediately following
the filing of the Governments civil
antitrust suit against Krentler, Ar
mold Hinge Company and numerous
other last manufacturers with whom
it is allied by agreement. Judge
futile entered an agreed decreed ter
minating the license agreements in
SO far as they fixed the price of un-
patented lasts and dissolved a club
through which the alleged violation
of the Sherman law was accom-
plished.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
SOUTHERN GROCERs IN COURT.
Criminal Proceedings Against Asso-
ciation-Contempt of COurt-At-
tempt to Reduce Cost of Living.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 10.-Crim-
inal contempt of court proceedings
against the Southern Wholesale Gro
GERS Association and fifty-nine indi-
viduals for alleged violations Of the
antitrust decree entered against the
"grocers' trust" more than year ago
were begun here to-day by the Fede-
raj Government This is the first
prosecution undertaken by the Gov
eminent by trust" for the alleged
disobedience of a courts mandate I'M
der the Sherman law.
Despite the decree, the Government
declares in its petition filed in the
United States District Court that the
defendants have employed coercion,
threats, intimidations and persua
sions to prevent manufacturers.
wholesalers and retailers from reduc-
ing prices. 1t is charged that they
have sought to coerce and compel
manufacturer and producer to mar
ket his product through the medium
of the wholesaler and have conspired
to prevent direct transactions from
producer to retailer or consumer.
These are the things forbidden by the
decree, and the court here, which en-
tered it October II, 1911, is asked by
Attorney General Wickersham to
make an order requiring the defend
ants to show cause why they should
not be attached and punished for con-
tempt of court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
President OF Salvador Dies at Hand
of Assassin.

San Salvador, Feb. Emanuel
Araujo, President of the Republic of
Salvador, who was wounded by the
bullets of an assassin on February 4,
died to-day.
Don Carlos Melendez will succeed
to the Office of Chief Executive
President Araujo was attacked and
shot last Tuesday night by several
men, one of whom, a Guatemalan,
named Virgilio Mulatillo, was arrest
ed. Mulatillo, in a confession, de-
clared that the plot to assassinate
President Araujo had been contract
ed in Guatemala City.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
Twelve Eggs in Six Days.

Mr.. Hugh Helms is authority for
hen story to the effect that Miss
Anna Bass, who lives few miles
west of town, is the sole owner and
possessor of a hen that laid twelve
eggs in six days. Mr.. Helms declared
positively that Miss Bass had been
suspecting her hen Of laying two eggs
a day and therefore put her behind
prison bars to ascertain the correct
ness of her impression. While thus
locked from the invasion Of other
birds, the noble old hen made her
matchless record of twelve eggs in
six days.-Marshville Home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
Time to Call a Halt on Democratic
EXtraVagance

The Legislature must either find
a way to put the property Of the
State on the tax books at it's true
value, or issue bonds to pay the an
nual expenses. There is no other
alternative. OF course the only
course dictated by craftsmanship is
to assess the property at higher
aluation.-Raleigh News and OBJ
server.
Of course there is no alternative"
but to raise taxes Or issue bonds al
though the State is pretty we'll loaded
down with the latter and the last
bonds the State issued were a drag
on the market. Two years ago taxes
were raised by the Republication"
process and with the natural increase
in property valuations the State came
up this year with a s725,0OO deficit
You never hear word about econ
omizlng and cutting down expenses
and as Governor Kitchin told the
Legislature in his address to make
the garment fit the cloth" On the
other hand it is more Judges, Solici-
tors and Courts, Statewide primaries
and the State to foot the bill, more
appropriations and increasing those
now being made, etc. 1t looks like 1t
was about time to call halt, take
an inventory and new start along
different lines for it is getting about
time for one of those Democratic
periodical panics" to roll around and
then, pray, what are you going to
do?"-Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

Houston, Miss, Feb 8.-Dibrell
Tucker, thirty years old, a negro, in
whose possession a diamond ring was
found, said to have been the proper
ty of Mrs. ]. S. Williams, murdered
in her home here Thursday last, was
lynched late to-day by mob in the
courthouse square.
The negro, who was captured earl
Ter in the day, was taken to the
square about 2:30 o'clock and chain
ed to an iron post.
A kettle of tar was poured over
him and faggots piled around the
trembling man. He was allowed to
talk for a short time, and then a
brother of the dead woman touched
a match to the dry wood.
Tucker had hardly begun to feel
the effects of the heat when the faith
er of Mrs. Williams, it is said, ran
up and shot him four times. The
second shot, it is believed, caused his
death.
The negro, according to RESPONSE
BILE citizens, admitted the crime and
said Andrew Williams, the negro
lynched on Friday, took the body of
the dead woman out of the house and
threw it into the pit where it was
found.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
How the South Suffers From Demo
cratic Rule.
Charlotte Observer

Charlotte Observer
Tariff revision under Democratic
rule seems to be taking its usual
course, to some extent. Articles of
Southern make are put down, and
those of Northern make are more Or
less upheld. We make no complaint
in this matter against our Northern
friends, for the fault rather rests
upon and with our representatives
in Congress. 1t is proposed to make
a very decided cut of the tariff on
cotton goods, while the late news is
that the tariff on wooden goods re-
mains almost the same. Southern
Representatives in Congress have
moved in some degree away from the
old fetish of free trade which belong
ed to the institution of slavery. but
we are not yet wholly free from it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13
SIX THOUSAND KILLED
Turkish Army Loses Heavily in
Battle With Bulgarians
IL Is Believed the Wounded Turks
Number 10000 or More-Heayy
Bulgarians Lose But Few Men.

Sofa. Bulgaria, Feb. 11.-Large
numbers OF men were sent out to
clear the battiefelds of the dead bod
les OF Turkish soldiers. numbering
5000 or 5000. 1t il believed that
the wounded Turks number over H.
600. The Turkish army in the pen
insula of Galipoli lost 5000 men and
fifty officers during the fighting at
Bulair, according to official report is
sued here. Several thousand Turk
ish soldiers, 1t Is declared, fell In the
battle before Tchatalja lines OH Feb
ruary 8, and thousands more fell at
Charkeui
The Bulgarian army having re-
pulsed several Turkish attacks along
Tchatalja lines, retired to fresh posi-
tons five or six miles to the rear The
losses of the Bulgarians were small.
The heavy Turkish loss Is due to the
excellently directed Bulgarian shell
fire. Bulgarians are entrenching
their positions in front of Bulair.
The Turkish warships sheIled the
Bulgarian left flank all day with but
few Bulgarian casualties. The Bull
garian infantry continued their dead
ly fire on small boats loaded with
Turkish troops, infiicting losses
amounting to several thousand men.
The Bulgarians' losses did not exceed
one hundred killed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

Clinton News Dispatch

but the record runs. that when the
Democratic party has sQnAudoFvd
the peoples taxes In "rlo,eas ilvlns'
and can no longer ind anyone 20 bay
their bonds they wili sell sas States
interest in her railroads. They sold
the Western North Carollaa Railroad
during Governor Jarvis AdmsnistrA-
ton. Governor Carr. another Demo
crai. leased the North Carolina road
for 80 years. aad now IL looks iIke
Governor Craig and his crowd arc go
ing 10 sop out the dish BY selling
the Atlantic and North Carolina road
from. Coldsboro 10 Beaufort. the last
piece Of railroad property the State
owns But such is North Carolina
Democracy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-13

face. tearing oE bali Ct IT, rFOdSrinE
death 10 aftr~n zEnut~s- Mr. Weir
IL survived hy . wtfe and thr~w call
drwr-
"Rohs. n. CAssell. Of North WiIkss-
boro. whEle hEntisg wss accidentally
shot By lis TREAD. Thomas Matthews.
and no hope - entertained for his re-
cnvery. TIE top OF Mr.. CasselI's
bead wAx blown OF By the accidental
discharge OF Matthews gun