davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

All a woman needs in order TO be an
explorer is good health and little
money. according to Miss Laurie Coates
who has Just returned nonchalantly from
a haunt in the wilds Of Labrador. where no
woman and few men has ever penetrated
before her.
1T wasn't hard" Miss Coates smiled
superior little smile at the very idea. /
Just got canoe and guide and started.
OF course. one has TO be accustomed 10
outdoor life but one needn't be expert in
woodoraft or an Amazon in strength. ]
advise every woman who is bored OF
lonely to pack up and go North. You are
never lonely in the woods, you know. Big
cities are the places where people are
lonely. |, myself, have been more lonely
In two days in New York than l was In
the whole forty days Of my trip to the
Grand Falls, during which | saw no one
but my half-breed native guide. You
haven't time to be lonely In the woods
There is always so much TO do and you
have to keep so busy doing 1t; and at
night, when you make camp, tired and
proud OF the days work. the only COM
pany you want are the big trees and the
freight.
las for woman not having the
physical str ength-well look at me. I'm
not very husky, am /? want to tell you
that that trip was nothing for me.
thought | would be exhausted by IL, but
would start out again tomorrow If
l., "A h., nVa faYnff ntn OF In a
woods, you know. / went for eight days
and nights with my feet soaking wet
and | have a tendency to rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
MASONIC REWARD FOR GIRL
Helen Whitehead, of Herkimer,
Taken from Home.
LRv Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Syracuse Nov. 2S-With reward
offered by Herkimer lodge OF Masons to
spur them on, detectives searched SYRIA
cuse to-day for Helen Whitehead. twelve
year-old daughter OF william II. White
head. Of Herkimer, who was brought to
this city yesterday by her half-brother,
oscar Whitehead. of New York.
The child left home IN the morning on
the pretence OF going TO see a dentist
Her mother found a letter addressed to
Helen which had been sent from New
York and was signed by her half-brother.
II said that the writer had sold his auto
mobile in New York and instructed the
child to meet him In Syracuse on Thurs
day. From there he said he would take
her to Los Angeles She was instructed
to use the name Mabel Cunnor."
A search that may lead across the con-
tinent was started this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Militant Chains Herself
to Seat at Meeting

London. Nov. 2s.-Milltant sufragettes
are returning to their old tactics. One
OF them fastened herself to a chair in
Caxton Hall tonight with chain and pad
lock. from which point OF vantage she
shrieked Votes for women" The Right
Hon. Joseph Albert Pease. NJ. r., presi-
dent OF the Board Of Education. was
forced to suspend his speech for several
minutes while the stewards endeavored
to remove the sunragette. They had TO
smash the chair before this could be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Well Known Women to Open
"Spug" Campaign in Capital

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Champ
Clark, Miss Margaret Wilson and other
women OF the capitals social life are ex-
pected to speak at a meeting here on
Wednesday at which a "spug" campaign
will be launched, and Mrs. August Bel
mont. Miss Anne Morgan and Gertrude
Robinson Smith are to explain the pur-
poses OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Useless Giving.
Mrs. William Hit. who was katherine
Elkins, and ohter women have joined
to sell the organizations official badges
In the capital and further the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
N. Y. SUFFRAGISTS GO
Aspire to Greater Influence in
National Convention.

The suffrage exodus from this city 10
the convention in Washington began yes
terday with the departure Of the officers
Of the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
tlon-Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs Mary
Ware bennett. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw.
Miss Elinor ByrEs and Mrs Raymond
Brown.
General" Resale Jones will go to-day,
as will also Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs.
Henry w. Cannon and Miss Eva Jane
Smith.
The suffrage special will start to-mor-
row with the greatest number of New
York delegates who have ever attended
& national convention. New York feels il
must have a bigger hand than usual i'm
the shaping of a suffrage policy now that
II is a campaign state and the centre Of
suffrage activity in the next two years.
Among those who will 80 OH the special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
THINKS DOG HAS SOUL
Anti Vivisectionist from Lon.
don Has Faith in Animals.

Miss Lind az Hageby, rich advocate
of the cause OF l-vivisection. arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool on the
Lusitania on her way 10 attend the
congress OF anti-vlvisectionists soon 10
meet in Washington.
She attracted much attention in Lon
don recently by bringing libel suit for
$1,000 against THE Pail Mall Gazette"
Miss Lind az Hageby conducted her own
case, but the decision of the court was
against her She is firm believer in
the possession Of souls by animals.
II 1t is generally conceded that n
human idiot has "A soul, she said. there
is no reason why an intelligent dog
should be without one. She was born
in Norway, but became a British sub
iCCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
KEPT BULLETS FOR "VET"
Preacher Sends War Relics"
To Be DESTROYED.

A handful Of gunpowder and bullets,
relics Of the Civil War, left In the care
OF the pastor OF St. Matthews Lutheran
Church. at Broome and Elizabeth streets.
fifteen years ago by veteran, was turned
over TO the Bureau OF Combustibles OF
the Fire Department yesterday to be de-
stroyed
The structure. which has been the home
of the church since 1868. will soon be &C.
cupied by the Ice Manufacturing Com
pany. The Rev. otto SEEKER. pastor, was
busy experimenting the removal yester-
day of the church property To the new
home. at Convent avenue and 146th street.
Keep these for me-" the pastor said
the old man had asked. until call for
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Miss Wilson Aids in Uplift.

Washington. Nov 2S-Miss Margaret
Wilson. the Presidents eldest daughter,
has called meeting at the White House
Monday evening OF the recreation com
mittee Of the woman's welfare DEPART
ment OF the National Civic Federation
The committee will consider bills to be
introduced in Congress for wider use Of
school buildings in the capital and for
the correlation of recreation activities
here. committee will submit a report
asking for public swimming pools and
other municipal improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Turkeys Still Chief Topic of
Conversation in Market Circles
Many Washington Market Dealers Had Sad Experiences with Them
Eggs Have Gone Up Again. but No One
Will Discuss Them.

Turkeys are scarce in Washington Mar
ket. oh, no. indeed! not because OF
THANKSGIVING feasts. It's the weather ot
a large shipment received yesterday Few
turkeys were in good condition; the others
were spoiled by the warm weather. In
the few days before Thanksgiving forty
five carloads Of the festive bird were de-
stroyed by the Department OF Health.
The situation grew so bad that the ship
pers in the South and West, hearing or
the condition In which the turkeys were
received, stopped killing them This lett
dealers without even enough turkeys 10
MI the orders from their regular custom
ers. Some filed orders at loss OF from
TO 5 cents a pound, while other dealers
Jumped the price from % to 40 cents a
pound. Commuters stood seven deep
around the counters waiting TO see
whether some dealer would not be able 10
sell them turkey at any price. Dealers
say they lost hundreds OF dollars. and
hope never again to experience such a
time as they have had during the last few
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
NEWBURGH INQUIRY ASKED
Accused City Officials Face
Grand Jury Action.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

NewburGh. y. Y, Nov. 2s.-When Su-
preme Court convenes here next week
1t will be requested 10 order grand
jury investigation OF certain alleged acts
of the Mayor, City Council and Water
Board in appropriatirg city funds for a
specific purpose and then otherwise ex-
pending the money.
The matter has already been taken up
with Attorney General Carmody, who
outlined the course OF procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Women's Votes Held Legal.

Chicago, Nov. 2S-The judge of the
Randolph County Court at Chester. H.,
to-day held that the votes of the women
cast In a recent wet or dry" election
were legal. The town went dry" The
question of the constltutionality Of the
woman suffrage law will be decided in the
Supreme Court OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Market News in Detail.

Chickens, ducks. geese, etc, are still
selling at the same price as last week.
Eggs have taken another jump OF cents
a dozen in the last few days. The dealers
say they are good, fresh eggs" but be-
yond that will say no more.
Red snappers have now arrived from
Florida to stay for the season. Fresh
halibut has dropped cents pound. Shad
weighing about four pounds are selling at
81 each. Roe shad will be in market in
a short time. Smelts will grow better
with the approach of cold weather.
Okra and lima beans are out OF market
at the present time. but are expected in
few DAYS. Paper shelled tomatoes ere
gone for the season. Fresh figs have
taken a jump of so cents dozen. Tokay
and Cornechon grapes have gone for the
season and will be followed very short
" by Niagaras Kumquats have just ar
rived from Florida for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
REDISCOVER

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
A London scientist has discovered that
moonlight rays have a softening influence
on the brain. Every man who has been
In love remembers that. though he didn't
happen to know 1t at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
HARDLY A BITE.

From The Boston Transcript.
If the Navy Department can save half
a cent pound on an order of $500
pounds OF Argentine beef how much will
the tariff law benefit the average con-
sumer when he buys a steak for dinner 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM PARIS is IT
not pleasure 20 buy where everything is
sure to please? All our articles are the latest
and newest creations from the best Paris max
ers and mounted with Simili Diamonds. extra
reinforced brll.iancy, warranted To retain their
Present effect. PeFies Electra. Exquisia Per
:s;ass JaAMEs. DID 5t.i ave. near 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Daily Bill of Fare.
SUN DAY..

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Dry Cereal Cream.
Scallop Fritters Brown Bread Toast.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Bisque OF CLANS. Crackers.
Brolled Tenderloln Steak.
Fried Sweet Potatoes. Peas.
Caulinower Salad French Dressing.
Steamed Orange Pudding. Brandy Sauce
COFFEE.
SUPPER
Egg and Vegetable Mould.
Hot Rolls Gred Sardines.
Vanilla Blanc Mango with Coffee Marion Sauce
Claret Cup. Almond Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

ANN
Nov 1.-THE Rhode Island. at T'uxpam
Nov. 2B-rhe Chester. at Key West; the Rhode
Island. at Tampico. the Birmingham, al
Moutevideo. the Rocket. at Norfolk: the
lroquols az Mare Island; the Denver. at
san Francisco.
Nov. 1.-THE Dolphin. at North River. New
Nov. Is The orion. at Genoa.
SAILED
Noy p The Chester from Havana for Key
West. the Rhode Island. from Tuxpam FOR
Tampico
Nov. 2G-The Arethusa from Guantanamo for
Port Arthur Tex. the Eagle. from Port -au-
Prince FOR Guantanamo; the Culgoa, from
New York yard FOR Lynnhaven Bay
Nov. 1.-THE Preston. from Charleston for
New York. the Prairie. from Philadelphia for
Pensacola: the Solace. from Nilletranche Tor
Gibraltar; the Orion. from Nillefranche for
Nov. 2stThe Galveston. the Pistaqua and the
Ajax. from Guam for Olongapo.
The Montgomery Will be replaced by the
Montana as torpedo practice ship. The Mont
gomery will abandon the winters programme
and will proceed from Portsmouth. n IL. 10
commission. The Montana later will be at
tached the Atlantic feet
Commander torpedo notilla, Atlantic feet. di
reCted To put into effect at once the following
organization OF notilla:
FIRST division I'm reserved The Flusser. the
Lamson. the Preston, the Reid and the Smith.
Second division dn reserv.D-'rhe Monaghan,
the Wake. the Sterett. the Perkins. the Terry
and tho Ros
Third division-The Henley the Mayrant the
Warrington. the Drayton and the Mccall.
Fourth divlsion-The Paulding the Ammen,
the Burrows the Patterson and the Tr!ppe.
Finh diyision-1he Jouett. the jenkins. the
Tanning. the Beae and the Jarvis
The home yard OF the Paulding will not be
changed from New York to Boston until Janu-
airy |.
on tho arrival OF the Cassin ut Pensacola
December \. the 9th Division will be organ
izcd constituted OF the Cassin. the Cummings
AMI the Duncan The Downes will be assigned
the 9Th Vision upon Joining the hotilla.
The Aylwin. the B1lch. the Benham and the
Parker will constitute the 18th Division on Join
Ing tiotia
The strllgham is stricken from the Navy
Register.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
NUMBER ATTENDING
RICHMOND CONGRESS
Men From All Sections of
Country at Recreation
Convention.
(National News AssociationD

RICHMOND, Va, May Mayor
George Ainslie, of Richmond, form
ally opened the seventh annual meet
ing of the Playground and Recreation
Association of America yesterday by an
address of welcome TO the delegates
at the auditorium in the Jefferson no.
ter. The convention. to which dele
gates from all sections of the coun-
try, and even from foreign countries,
have come, will continue for four
days, the closing session taking place
Saturday.
While the convention is in progress
there will be three sessions daily. A
banquet in honor of the delegates will
be given Thursday evening, and on
Friday afternoon at the Horse Show
building there will be a demonstration
of play activities by some of the chill
dren of Richmond. On Wednesday
afternoon the governor of Virginia will
hold a reception in honor of the dele
gates.
There will be many addresses as
well as illustrated lectures by author
tiles and workers in the playground
and recreation movement. The list of
speakers includes representatives of
Y. M. c. A. organizations, Boy Scouts.
Campfire Girls, representatives of the
various guilds and settlement houses,
workers in social centers, park super
intendents, field secretaries of the
Playground and Recreation Associa-
ton of America, representatives of
the Russell Sage Foundation, physi-
clans, teachers, college professors and
municipal officers. Many prominent
women connected with this work are
in attendance, and have places ON the
program. Practical questions connect
ed with the playground and recreation
centers, such play apparatus, furni-
ture for playrooms, books, etc, will
be discussed.
Among the prominent speakers on
the program and their subjects are
Graham Taylor, editor of the Survey.
a sociological publication, who will
speak on Planning Recreation and In
dustrial Center" Ralph Foles, of the
board of aldermen of New York, who
will talk on the subject of Motion
Picture Regulation" Wilbert Z. Long
fellow, general superintendent of the
U. S. Volunteer Life Saving Corps. of
New York, who will give an illustrat-
ed talk on Swimming for Women and
Girls" Joseph Lee, president of the
Playground and Recreation Association
of America, who will speak on "Recrea.
ton Movement in America" William
af hn ~
Education of Philadelphia, who will
give an illustrated lecture on Munich.
pal Summer Camps" p. P. Claxton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. ROAD CON-
TRACTORS, IMPROVEMENT OF
CART ROAD.

State Of Indiana. County OF Wayne s.:
oniee of the Township Trustee, OF
Wayne Township.
Notice Is hereby given. that sealed
proposals from Contractors will be re-
ceived by the Township Trustee OF
Wayne Township. Wayne County, In
diana. until twelve o'clock noon OF
Monday. May goth. 1918. at the office
of the such trustee at the court house
in the city of Richmond. Indiana. for
the improvement of Cart Road. in
Wayne Township. Wayne County. In
diana. according TO the plans and spec
ifications therefore heretofore prepar-
ed by the County Surveyor OF Wayne
County. Indiana, and on file in the Of
flee of the said trustee.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to submit his bond conditioned up
on the completion of said work accord
ing TO said plans and specifications,
and also conditioned upon full pay
ment for all materials and labor ac-
cording to the provisions of statute.
such bond being in the sum of at least
twice the amount of the contract, such
bond to be provided at the time of ex-
ecution of contract; said successful
bidder being required to enter into
written contracts for such work.
The each bidder will submit with
his bid his certified check in sum OF
at least Fifty Dollars (s50) payable to
the said trustee conditioned upon and
as a guarantee that the said bidder
will enter into contract provided his
bid is accepted.
The whole work contemplated to be
done shall be done within the term OF
one hundred and eighty days from day
I of contract, the contractor being re-
/ quired, however, TO have a passable
road way made at once, and after
such is done the such above longer
time is given to assist contractor i'm
getting teams and labor in the neigh
/ borhood following the Spring work of
Y residents thereabout-
\ Bids shall be sealed and presented
to the trustees by said date endorsed
Sealed Bid for Cart road improve
ment" The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
JAMES HOwARTH.
Township Trustee of Wayne Township
| apr30may7-14
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
YESTERDAY IN THE
SENATE AND HOUSE
Senate.

ScHdtCs
In session at 2 pm.
Territories committee resumed hear
ing on Alaskan problems, Clifford Pin
chot testifying that private interests
had held up legislation which would
have developed Alaska.
Democrats in caucus were urged by
Senator Newlands to adopt legislative
program proposed by him at beginning
of session.
Oliver resolution for investigation
of case of Collector of Customs Hill
at Philadelphia was defeated.
Adjourned at 6:25 p. m. until noon
today.
House.
Met at IL a. m and resumed reading
of tariff bill under five-minute debate
rule, continuing on the free list.
Representative Britten introduced a
resolution to direct court action TO
test constitutionality of California anti
alien land bill.
Recessed at $50 p. m. to 7;45 p. m.
Adjourned at II p. m. until II a. m.
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
APPRECIATE FOOD VALUE OF MILK

tages that Indiana possesses for prof
liable milk production.
"The soil and climate conditions are
particularly favorable to dAirying be-
cause all the chief homegrown dairy
feeds can be raised successfully. while
on the other hand, the climate is not
SO severe as to demand an excessive
outlay of capital for sheltering pur-
poses.
Again, Indiana is splendidlyy eqip-
ped with shipping facilities, as she
has numerous trunk lines, branch
roads and traction companies, operat-
ing within her borders, which give her
farmers the advantage of many of
the leading markets of neighboring
states as well as numerous good mar
kets within her own territory.
"In the fact of such facts, more
farmers should be turning their atten-
ton to milk production, as dairy farm
ing is the logical step toward more in
tensive methods of agriculture, which
are bound to be more and more peril
nent questions to the farmer each
year.
"A brief review of the history of
nations and states in our own coun-
try that have successfully met the
problem of maintaining and improv'
ing the fertility of the soil are those
that have devoted themselves to dairy
ing. One of the reasons for this is
that less soil fertility is sold in but
terfat than in any other farm product.
For every one hundred dollors' worth
of corn a farmer markets, he loses
$34.33 worth of soil fertility. whereas
he loses nine cents worth of soil fer,
tility for every one hundred dollars
worth of butterfat marketed.
AT present dairy farming is the
leading animal industry of our coun
try and is rapidly gaining in popular
ity because the cow is more econom
ical producer of human food than the
OK or the pig"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07

In discussih !. dairy industry of
Indiana, J. R. Garner. of Purdue uni
versity, says:
American people are approaching
more and more the food value of milk
and its products are, therefore, de-
handing larger supplies. 1t is esti-
mated that one and one-half quarts of
milk are equivalent to one pound of
loin steak in protein and fuel value. A
pound of loin steak costs twenty-five
cents, whereas, the cost of one and
one-half quarts of milk is twelve and
one-haf cents. 1t is, therefore, shown
in this case that animal food nutri-
ments can be supplied in mix at a
fifty per cent less cost than in loin
steak, which il a point worthy of no
tice to those who would cut down the
high cost of living.
Milk is the cheapest form of animal
protein and comes nearest to being a
perfect food 1t is especially well
adapted for the needs of children,
young people and invalids, and should
have much wider use among these
classes, in particular. and cooking in
general, than is now practiced.
THAT there is a real demand for
this article of food and that the sup
ply is not in excess of this is shown by
the annual milk shortage. This fact
was realized in an alarming manner
last summer when Indiana cities and
cities of neighboring states expert
enced a milk famine. People will re-
member that arguments and money
meant little when the milk supply was
exhausted.
This condition should not exist in
Indiana where daring can be conduct
ed SO probably In no other state
can milk be produced by the farmer
more economically and pro6tably than
in Indiana. Even the leading dairy
states do not have the natural advan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
Grandmother Used Sage Tea to
Darker Her Faded or Gray Hair

you will get a large bottle for about
so cents Some druggists make their
own, which is usually too sticky, so
insist upon getting Wyeth's, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the HAIR and is
splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish.
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because, they say,
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-it's SO easy to use too You
simply dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at time. Do this at night
and by morning the gray hair disar
pears; after another application or
two. it is restored to it's natural col
or and looks glossy, soft and abundant.
seuentl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-07
INTERPRETATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, May THE Bell
mems Social Club, Indianapolis; to OPP
crate a social club. H. NJ. Hart, L..
Wade, c. Huffard.
Hawk Cemetery Association, Hof-
ner Chapel; to conduct and operate a
cemetery A F. Jones, j. Jester, d. l..
Reynolds.
Beitman & Deutsch company, Indi-
annapolis; $4,000; to deal in colthing
and furnishings. l. Beitman, H.
Deutsch, B. Deutsch.
National Professional Service COM
pany, Arizona; total capital. s125,000;
amount represented in Indiana, S10.-
900; to conduct mutual service as
ISOLATION. w. J. Sylvester, ]. c. Pierce,