davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
BROKAW MUST PAY FEE
Judge Against Divorce Hear
ings Before Referee.

Justice Kelly. in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, refused yesterday 10 interfere
with the fee OF $500 allowed ex-Judge
Wadhams for services as referee In the
action for divorce brought by Mrs. Mary
Blair Brokaw against William Gould Bro
kaw. The Judge also granted motion
10 amend the introductory decree of d.
vorce by providing that application may
he made TO alter the allowance Of $500
wear alimony upon notice If the facts
warrant II.
Justice Kelly said the fee of the ref
cree seemed 10 be out OF all proportion
~ a reasonable charge for services in a
suit for absolute divorce. but that the
whole situation had been brought about
by the defendant.
oThere was no necessity for a reference
&, this case" said the court, save that
defendant wanted II and consented to IT,.
Divorce suits. no matter how prominent
tho utigants may be I'm the daily news
columns. should be tried in open court"
Justice Kelly said that had the case
come before the court it would have been
tried in half day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
TOIGNORE MRS. PANKHURST
Pennsylvania Suffragists Will
Give Her No Greeting.

Pittsburgh oct. 2.-No recognition OF
any sort. cordial or otherwise. awaits Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst from Pennsylvania
suffragistsI on her visit TO this country.
At the Headquarters of the Equal Fran
chise Federation here to-day. Mrs. +. VI.
Rocsslng. president Of the Pennsylvania
branch az the association, said that Mrs.
Pankhurst had not been invited TO the
United States by the suffragists. nor
would her presence be acceptable.
Mrs J. O. Miller. local president. SAID
Mrs Pankhurst will find only slight or
rort,initv I'm this city Of discoursing on the
aronies Of forcible feeding. since MEM
bors Of the womans suffrage party In
tend TO ignore the presence OF the English
woman and do AL In their power to pre-
vent her speaking here"
Tits public statement was put out from
the suffrage headquarters to-day:
"Plttsburgh su0raPists have pledged
themselves 10 Join with the Equal Fran
chise Federation Of Pennsylvania IN
fighting against the influence Of the milf
tants. and Mrs Paukhurst will find the
doors OF the local suffrage enthusiasts
closed 10 her. no matter how loudly she
NAV shout Votes for Women.
The PENNSYLVANIA sunragists' convon-
ton s. set for october IS 10 90 in this
CITY Mrs. Miller said that Mrs. Pank-
bursts name rad not been considered as
q sneaker. and that positively no invi-
tation would be extended 10 the leader oil
London women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
FATHER AND GIRL IN JAIL
Both Held on Charge of Passing
Worthless Checks.

los Angeles. Oct. 2.-Dr. Bruce kinl-
roie father Of Priscilla Kimmis. thirteen
wears old. who was arrested yesterday
while trying to pass worthless check io'
$3.50 is in Jail to-day charged WIN d
similar offence. He was arrested "n''e
calling on his daughter ana held on A."
warrant charging him with BAD check OPP
erations in Los Angeles ana san h'eso
two years ago.
THE Girl. who stoutly maintained that
hor Gather had nothing to do with her
AFFAIR is held by the Juvenile court pend
ing the outcome OF efforts TO find her
neither The girl said she had been
cashing checks for Mrs. Kimmis' who mas
been living apart from Dr. Kimmis for
six years $3.50
DIR. Kimmis said that while ne had peeh
Ir frequent communication with MS WIG
no did not know where she lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
TO BE IMMACULATELY CARRIED.

The Immediately gowned" heroine OF
a thousand and one novels, who has shot
pangs OF envy through millions Of women
since she first made her appearance Is
not at ali difficult TO emulate. To APP
proach her perfection one needs care and
thcughtfulness rather than an unlimited
purse. The Boston Cooking School Mag
azine." in a recent number. made the
following suggestions for care OF the
wardrobe:
when a garment is removed 1t should
he hung on a hanger and placed in the
open air or in a closet with an open WIN
dow. Each garment should be hung so
that the air can penetrate all parts oil It.
The gown should remain in the fresh air
until all traces of dampness have disap-
peared. Careful airing avoids the musty
odors so frequently found IN closets EaCh
dress must be hung with twofold View
First. so it will be well aired; second so
that II will retain its desired shape.
skirts should not be hung by the loops
that are supplied by tho factory or dress
maker. but on hangers that VIII support
the sides evenly and not draw the ma
terial out OF shape
Waists should be hung on heavily
padded hangers Princess gowns SET
pend il from the ceiling in bags, II need
he. but keep the floor clean and dust free.
whenever a garment is not TO be
worn again the next day. IT should be
carefully examined before putting u
away. II it needs hooks. buttons or
stringy when hung on hangers. These
should be packed away in boxes. If they
are not worn every day.
"Delicately coored dresses should &c
hacked away in blue tissue paper or en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

cased in blue bags. The case will protect
the garment from dust and keep ii from
fading. Coats ETC. should be hung on
padded hangers and covered with cases
or a curtain.
"A pole set across one end Of the clos
ct. high enough 10 lift the garments at
least a foot from the floor. will accommo-
date all ones clothing provided it oe on
hangers.
For cotton waists. shirt waist boxes
are desirabe-I might also say indispen-
sable. Lace waists should be stuffed with
tissue paper and laid in boxes. Hats
should be carefully brushed and kept in
paper bags or hat boxes.
"Coored gloves should be aired, mend
ed and stretched into shape and placed
between folds Of tissue paper. White
gloves should be cleaned and then PACKED
away in blue paper.
Wells should be stretched into shape
and placed on a roller.
Belts should be wound on spools or
kept in a box. which is at least 10 inches
long.
Shoes and slippers must be freed.
brushed and put into cases, and not
thrown into corner in the dark closet
or under the bed. In short, never place
anything on the floor in a closet. sus-
few stitches, supply the need. Washable
gowns and skirts should be examined, TO
see if they need laundering Tho best,
laundry rule is as follows: II the garment
is clean. pack 1t away; II It needs press
ing. press IT: If there is any question
about the cIeanness, send it to the laun-
dry. a slightly soiled garment looks much
more soiled after having been packed
away for a time. Stockings must never
never be packed away partly soiled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
WOMAN CLAIMS S7,OOO,OOO
Remained Single at Request OF
Rich Aunt, She Says.

Los Angeles, oct. 2-While heirs OF inc
two husbands Of Mrs. Arcade d. Baker
were in the Probate Court to-day hghtins
over her 81 10000 estate, grandniece'
Mrs. Arcade Bandini Brennan. hled SUIT
claiming the entire property and asking
that all other claimants be enjoihed from
asserting any right 10 it.
Mrs. Brennan based her claim on wha'
she declared was a formal promise mace
bv her great-aunt in 1903. She SAID the
aged woman at that time said to her:
IF you will stay with me While llVe
and will take coed care of me everything
have will be yours when die
Mrs Brennan said she had continued 70
live with her great-aunt and administer 10
her wants. even RETAINING from marry
ing in Difference to the elder woman
wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
ACTRESSES MOTHER SUES
Mrs. Cahill Asks $40, OOO Tor
Death of Tessie Hope.

Mrs. Margaret Cahill IS asking Eo.'o
damages from the Benz Import Company
for the death Of her daughter. Theresa
TWENTY-FIVE years old formerly an actress
known as Tesse Hope. The case was
placed on trial Yesterday before justice
KeIbv in the Supreme Court Long lsIaha
CITY TO-
Miss Cahill was run down on December
g 1911 by an automobile truck owned ny
the Benz company, at ast street anu
broadway. Manhattan. After seVerai
Months in Roosevelt Hospital she "as
diecharged as cured. Later she was
str,cken with cancer, and died year ago
IN Bound Brook, y. j. Experts Tor ,he
nIajntff testified that the cancer was u'e
70 injuries she received.
Justice Kelby directed the jury 10 r.
turn q sealed verdict this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
MRS. CHARLES'S ESTATE
Crocer's Widow Left S880,306
Hinder Appraisal Filed.

An appraisal OF the estate of Emily
charles widow of George +. Charles, OF
,ho grocery concern OF Charles a. Co. was
filed yesterday in the surrosates' Court
Mrs Charles died February II last year
The net value of the estate was given
90 tsso COG This was divided among two
so,s daughter and niece Mrs.
1,,'ar,ee owned equities in the property oc-
e,,otod nv the Charles store. at 43d street
II Madison avenue. and in other real es-
80 she also held railroad bonds. 1000
&c NJ Charles a. Co., valued at $780,
ocn' goo shares Of the Singer Manufactur-
no. Company valued at $500 and ITO
no 90 PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
NEW OHIO BISHOP coApJUToR.

Cleveland oct AT convention oi
rectors and lay delegates Of the Protes-
,ant Episcopal Church in Ohio to-day the
pigbt Rev. Frank du Moulin, dean oil
trinity Cathedral. was elected Bishop Co
adiutor OF Ohio. He is thereby made as
sistant TO Bishop william A. Leonard oil
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

"Go about i'm bare feet because It is
beautiful" is the latest call TO the world
that has time to indulge in fads Health
faddsts have been preaching the benefits
Of letting ones toes breathe. 10, these
many years. And beautiful suffragists
have been paradng barefoot in the early
dews on Staten Island all summer-osten-
sibly as health measure-but IT was re-
served for the Baroness Yele de Guestre
to advise all pretty women not to hide
their feet in shoes-if their feet were
beautiful
She set the example herself by appear
ing al the new Theatre Champs Elysees
I'm a Greek costume with bare feet pro-
tected by white sandals decorated with
damascened gold and buckled at the
ankles with a gold clasp. The back part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
WIFE OF BROKER SUED
Assignee of Ball & Whicher
Wants S38,401 from Mrs Ball.

As assignee for the creditors OF Cha les
-, a,d Louis f.. Whicher. membeTs
~ the bankrupt stock Exchange hrm Oh
Rau & Whicher owen f. Abraham oesa"
emit for sss. 4Ol in the Supreme Court yes
terdav against Mary f. Ball, wife OF the
sonior member. Abraham maintained
,h,t tbis amount had been paid by the
e., for the benedt of Mrs. Ball and she
had failed 10 repay 1t.
The firm which had its office AT NO III
Broadway. failed on November 10, 1911
with liabilities less than $4,000. the
following April Whicher was c!oseted
with the governing committee of the New
York Stock Exchange at one of the long
est sessions of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
MUTILATED A LIBRARY BOOK
Aged Man Admits Guilt" Starry
ing" Message on Leaf.

William Martin siXty-two years DID,
pleaded guilty before Judge Mulqueen IN
General Sessions yesterday TO mutllauhS
public library book. The offence was
committed I'm the public library at Firth
avenue and 42d street. on September TO-
Martin said he had written on the hyieai
which he tore out: 'Will you please heip
me? / am starving.
1T was true. too" he said, I was
starving and desperate
He was remanded to the Tombs and mis-
case Will be investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST.-Orang fried supawn
with bacon crisps, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Stew clans on toast
cream layer cake. plums, tea.
DINNER. Roast pork with sweet po-
tatoes baked around II, creamed onions,
apple salad. coffee jelly. coffee.
STEWED CLAMS.-Have ready freshly
opened clans. For every twenty-five melt
a heaping tablespoonful Of butter with an
even one of flour. Add pint OF mix
and let the cream sauce boil. Then sur
the CLAIMS into it and add any clam juice
that may have been purchased with them
Let the CLANS boil up once and then push
the kettle containing them to the back
of the stove. Dish them Immediately on
slices of nice toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
BARONESS YELE DE GUESTRE.

OF the sandal, shielding the heel. was
decorated with a cameo. During the
summer sandals were worn with bare feet
at the races at Auteuil. and although
they were not generally adopted ut the
resorts during the summer. those who
follow the whims OF fashion say II Is
no reason why they may not be In the
near future. and they point to the present
popularity Of the slit skirts, which were
hooted off the streets two years ago.
when they made their first tentative APP
pearance.
Others point 10 the growing vogue for
barefoot dancing on the stage and at
private entertainments and suggest that
as women I'm society have adopted stage
dancing as a fad they may adopt also
the dress-or. rather. undress-of IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
RAILROAD REGULATION

In the Minnesota rate decision the court
the New York Times edoray has definitely fixed
the authority of congress paramount and lin
conviction of national need it may displace local
by substituting laws OF it's own" That the first
ing to the states and should say it is from which
the railroads should derive great comfort.
The second warning is the familiar one that rates
do allow fair will be considered confiscatory
and set aside Private property put public
under the constitutional protection which
not merely to the title but to the right receive
compensation for the services given to the public"
1t states where the radical and adventurous spirit
walls where parties politicians seek their
assng the corporations, there may be trouble
ahead for the railroads. The has pointed to their
Defense has given adequate
protection And in the period which have
entered. where definite principles of public regulation
have been laid down and applied and after
of enlightenng decisions rights both
of the public and OF corporations that them
be hoped it is practically very the
people in all perceive folly the wick
edness the waste the loss injury to themselves
corporations. Undoubtedly the time past when very
high railroad hoped for
The setting of machinery regulation and
the establishing of the principle of
have practically done away with speculative opportuni
ties in such Investments 1t would be sheer blindness
ignore the offsetting advantage of greater
from conscatory ratemaking, against
demands of shippers for favors and rebates delivered
the free burden, and brought altogether within
domain of the law the railroads have acquired stability
of rights and of position that the long found
be worth great the privileges immuni-
ties they have lost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
SOCIAL WAS HELD
palladium Specially

ECONOMY, Ind, June 17.-At the
M. E. parsonage Saturday evening, a
musical social was given by Miss Myr-
tie Martin in honor of her guests the
Misses Mae Deal of Parker and Ferida
Reide of Richmond. Others present
were the Misses Rena Clark, Marcella
Cain, Ruby Morrison, Frances Lindsey,
Ruth Jackson, Mary Ballenger, Louise
Naming, home girls, Mabel Harris of
Huntsville, Flossy Neff and Louise
Neff, Greensboro, Messers. John Jes.
sup, Marian Hasley, Archie Manning,
Ray Hanford, home boys, Edgar
Stricken, Bethel, Shannon Neff,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17

TN The Foundations of the Nine
teenth Century" that great work
by Houston Stewart Chamberlain
which has made such a stir in
Germany, the learned author says
that socialism and individualism
are the two poles of society
which are always see-sawing with
each other, now one in the ascen-
dant, now the other. An orthodox
MARKHAM socialist would doubtless re-
sent this statement because it throws
the banner of the movement over so
many warning theories, but neverthe-
less it does contain an essential truth.
Under the head of individualism one
could group all those social theories
represented in the United States by
the Jeffersonian idea of democracy.
That is, if the individual is left I'M
hampered to seek his own private ends
1t will be found that his own individ-
ual interests will coincide with the
interests of the state so that both au-
tomatically fulfill themselves.
Under the head of socialism would
then come all those theories which
hold that individual interests and col
lective interests do not always coin
eide, but must each come under the
regulative governance exercised by the
will of the nation represented in the
national statutes. Perhaps this is in
both cases altogether too wide defini-
ton but it contains truth at least and
helps US to see that socialism is not
a nostrum of modern invention but has
been from the beginning, and is now
simply shaping itself to correspond to
the conditions of the present age.
Capitalism, Point of Departure.
The differential characteristic which
distinguishes the present from all pre-
ceding ages is unquestionably our
mode of producing and distributing
wealth. This mode for convenience's
sake we call the capitalistic, though
the name is sometimes misleading.
One of the quickest and easiest ways
to arrive at the socialist point-of-view
as a citizen is to use capitalism as the
point of departure.
The essence of capitalism is that
one man owns the instruments of pro-
duction even though those instruments
are operated by many men. Because he
is owner he possesses the natural
right to control the products of his
machinery. This being the case it is
also natural for him to keep as much
of the wealth produced by means of
his machinery as circumstances will
permit him to. He produces his wares
as cheaply as possible, he markets
as economically as he can, and he gets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
Save the Babies

How to save the lives of babies in the sum-
mer will be the subject of bulletin soon to be
issued by Miss Julia Lathrop head of the recent
" organized federal children's bureau. Every
mother of young children should read the excel
lent advice given in this bulletin, and for that
reason the Palladium reproduces some of Miss
Lathrops most practical suggestions:
Milk Stations-A constantly increasing number of
cities all establishing milk
field pasteurized serlized milk mothers OF babies
pensng milk. whether pure yhole milk, certified, modi-
be bottle fed Someaof cities in which such
Institutions maintained Albany, Baltimore Bos-
ton Buffalo, Chicago, Dayton, Detroit Homo
lulu Indianapolis, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Mass:
Louisville Lowell, Milwaukee, Newark New Bedford.
New Haven, New York Peoria Pittsburgh. Providence
Rochester St Louis, Springfield o. Waterbury, Wilkes
barre Worcester, Yonkers, Utica. The milk station is
simply sufficiently large accommodate the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
The Reward for Honest Service

A competent and trustworthy man. DR.. M. F.
Johnston, was retained in the citys service last
night by such majority as to reflect credit on
the council but not until there had been fur
nshed excellent illustration of why it is diff
cult to keep responsible in the public service
Fortunately for the city of Richmond, DR..
Johnston was enough interested in school work
to be willing to continue to give it the benefit of
his valuable services even though the price was
the airing of unjust charges and insinuations
against him, with the resulting publicity.
H. H. Englebert led in the cowardly assault
on DR.. Johnston last evening He made no di-
rect charges. Had he done so it would have been
an extenuating feature of his opposition, showing
that no matter how unwarranted his attack was,
he was at least sincere in the belief his position
we'll taken.
But Mr. Englebert did not choose to come out
IN the open in his efforts to defeat Dr. Johnston.
He chose the worst form of character assassina-
ton, the retailing of back-fence gossip without
offering any authority for his statements.
In his opposition to DR.. Johnston this same
weapon was also employed by County Superin-
tendent Charles Williams. He had "heard'
charges which a taxpayer he would make pub
lie, If requested, at secret session of council.
Council, however, decided that if Williams twice
told tales could not withstand the lmelight of
publicity at an open session, they were not
worthy of consideration. And in this action coun-
Gil made no mistake.
How many men have been utterly damned by
such cowardly attacks on their character will
never be known. DR.. Johnston is not to be en-
rolled upon this lengthy list, however, for the
insinuations directed against his integrity were
abruptly and effectually answered. They are
destined to have no more influence in the COM
munity than the men who unleashed them at the
council meeting last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17

institutions that hold democratic so
ciety together.
Furthermore. he feels that q plutoc-
racy, government by the rich. will
destroy a free nation as surely as a
monarchy, an oligarchy, or any other
form of undemocratic rule. Conse-
quently he rises as a citizen and says.
II is my duty insofar as my influence
extends 10 crush this rising plutocratic
power and TO restore self-government
TO the people.
How will he do it: Will he destrop
capital? That would be ruinous. Capt.
tai is 10 a community what memory is
to an Individual: il is the bond OF con-
tinuity which makes progress possi-
BILE. VIII he reduce all men to a uni
form wage? That would crush out ini-
uative which is the spring that keeps
| the world going.
If he is a sensible man he will be-
| think himself, OF the capitalist and his
surplus value<Ss.she surplus value, prof.
its, were made possible because the
amount OF the proceeds OF industry
after all expenses were met. This he
claimed as his own. And il has grown
10 enormous proportions because OF
the increased productivity OF improved
machinery. Swollen surplus value, that
was the weapon by means of which the
capitalist was able TO gain control OF
society. How can that control ever be
taken from him so long as its means
| is left with him.
That is the question the citizen will
ask himself. And there is no answer
to that question. So long as capitalists
pursue their own gains they will have
TO corrupt the institutions OF democ-
racy. and so long as the surplus pro-
ducts OF the machinery OF production
pile up in their hands they will have
the means of corruption. To do away
with the corruption, therefore. We
have only TO take the corrupter's weap-
ons away from him.
How can We do il? That is a Ques-
ton which alone can be answered by
experiments in practical policies. But
the socialist says that society must
take possession of its own surplus
wealth or il will be ground TO pieces
by the very power which il has Great
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17

come that which they had been receiv-
ing. Sometimes he forces them by I'M
fair means to sell or finds other ways
of extinguishing. Through this process
We see that industry and the control
of wealth has been falling into the
hands of a steadily decreasing number
so that today very small group of
men practically control the wealth of
the nation.
Corruption Through Private Capital.
The consequences of this evolution
to our political institutions and our
social life will be at once apparent. To
secure his own interests the capitalist
is obliged to secure the control of
many factors of influence in our COM
mon life. One of these is law. His bust
ness interests come into conflict with