davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
"SHOPPERS, GET A MOVE ON"
That Is What the Moving Picture Shows Will Be Urging
Shortly, for They Are the Latest Recruits to
the Crusade for Early Holiday Shopping

And now the movies are to be enlisted
In the movement to eliminate the eVlls Vi
last minute holiday shopping.
The Consumers League Of the CITY Oh
New York has ordered eight hundfed
films. and as soon as the election excite
ment Is over and people have eyes Ioi
anything else. audiences at moving pic'-
ure shows throughout the city will have
flashed upon their vision in between WIN
West adventures and farm scenes nome
episodes and suffrage stunts the folio"-
ing admontions in huge and slitterihs
letters:
"Do your shopping early in the day Tor
the sake of saleswomen, drivers, sales
men, expressmen, delivery boys, mail car
riers."
In former years the league has con-
tented itself with trying to get people
to do their Christmas shopping early III
the season and not wait until two or
three DAYS before Christmas. This year
the league makes 1t a point To urge early
in-thc-day shopping as well. When shop-
pers converge upon the counters late III
the afternoon it not only makes a sdu
strain for the girl behind the counter-'t
ke,ps every one concerned with the wrap
ping and the delivery of the parcels IN
Guiding the horses on the CO. far beyond
closing hours.
Mrs. Barrett Andrews. chairman OF thH
publicity committee, said yesterday thaI
the league had various other plans TOT
awakeninG the public conscience TO th'
right of workers in the shops to little
Christmas cheer.
I'VE are appealing to cartoonisis 10 40
cartoons for US" she said. ~ good many
respond, and we shall submit what they
send us to the papers. telling them we
shall be glad to have them use the car
toons If they will. We are senainS letter
TO clergymen and other influential people,
and we are going to have a number OF
electric signs displayed in drug stores anu
various other places. But we depend on
the moving pictures, on them most oI AZ"
You can reach more people through theHn
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
RIDDER REPUDIATES TIGER
Denies He Indorsed Tammany Ticket
SAYS Fusion Will Win.

Herman Ridder at his house last night
repeated denial that ne had made earlier
that he had put his signature to circu-
lar sent out by the Democratic organiza-
ton in Brooklyn indorsing the entire
Democratic ticket and denouncing the
fusion ticket as composed Of impractical
candidates lie said that his name was
used without his knowledge or consent
and that he rcpudiatcd II. When asked
for whom he was going 10 vote Mr.. Rid
der replied:
IF am for Mr.. McAneny very strongly
but what other candidate ] favor doesn
make any difference. Fusion is going TO
win. anyway / was very much I'm favor
Of Mayor Gayuor, but | will say that am
not friendly toward any attempt to use
my name without authorization
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03

Mr.. Malone said: 81 am gratiited at
Judge McCall's compliment 10 my youth.
1T is partly because Of the contempt III
which Charles f. Murphy and Judge NC
call have held the young men OF the DEM
ocratic party simply because they are
Young and have had no control over the
time Of their birth. that John Mitchell
has the young men Of New YORK with
him In this nghtN
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03

with the Board Of Education attracted
much attention, has enlisted the services
of the League for the Civic Service OF
Women, at No. 3l5 East nth street. II
the suspension is upheld by the board
mass meeting of the league will be held,
November Il, to fight against the boards
action.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
BRONX FIRE TIES UP TRAFFIC.

Fire late yesterday afternoon destroyed
part Of the factory of the Westchester
Clothing Company, at Nos. AlS and H2O
Third avenue, The Bronx. Two alarms
were sounded. The flames were under
control after an hours work and after
damage estimated at 5000 had been done.
Third avenue surface cars were delayed
hall an hour as the result OF the hre.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
Daily Bill of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
California grapes
Cooked cereal. Cream.
Poached eggs.
Missouri wafies Brown sugar syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Celery bouillon with Goodies.
Rroiled lamb chops. Potato croqucttes.
FIied apple turnJvers. stirred hard sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Puree OF game from the duck bones).
Toast squares.
Roast loin OF pork. Crabapple jelly.
CanIled sweet potatoes. Escalloped onions
Cabbage salad. Rarebit sandwiches.
Fruit medley Walnut macaroons.
Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
WASHING WOOLLENS AT HOME

the garment evenly and passing ii through
wrnger once or twice, altering the folds
each time Then shake the article well
TO raise the nap and hang 10 dry In Il
warm plaCp
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
A Few Simple Precautions
Must Be Observed to Avoid
Injuring the Material.

Although the day of the flannel petit
coat is over-or any other pettcodt LOT
that matter-there still remain some WOOL
len things-blankets, sweaters, etc.-that
need freauent or occasional washing.
Woollen it is said, is the material most
frequently spoiled by wrong treatment
This is almost wholly due To ignorance OF
the peculiar structure of the woollen hbre'
which necessitates a method Of washing
which differs from that employed for cot
ton and linen materials.
When viewed under the microscope the
structure Of Gotten and linen fabrics is
seen to be fairly simple. but In the case
of wool the fibre is found to be covered
with minute scales, the edges of which
slightly project causing the material
under certain conditions TO become felled
and matted together. This result is the
one that it is desired to avoid in the case
of clothing blankets and so on, and this
object is easily attained If the following
method of washing is adopted;
The woollens must be washed and dried
as quickly as possible, and should not be
left when once wet, or they VIII SHRINK
therefore all preparations should be made
before starting operations
Use Soap jelly.
Avoid (a) strong soaps and alkalies, as
these remove the natural grease and spoil
the color: (b) extremes of heat and cold
while washing drying and pressing. to
prevent shrinkage; (c) hard rubbing soap
ing or twisting, as these cause the ibres
10 mat.
AS SOAP should not be rubbed on the
flannel, il should be added to the water
in a LIQUID state TO prepare the soap
shred il into basin and add one quart OF
boiling water: leave until dissolved. When
cold. the soap settles into jelly, and any
left over may be saved to use another
time.
Use Three Tubs.
Shake out the dust and get the water
ready before starting work. Fill three
tubs three parts full of soft, warm water.
Add enough dissolved soap TO two OF them
to make good soapy lather, and to the
third a teaspoonful Of liquid ammonia for
rfnsing Wash the fannels one at time.
starting with the white and light-colored
ones. The dirt must he removed by
squeezing and kneading the woollen in the
first bath Turn the garment on the
wrong side and repeat the process In the
second bath When quite clean squeeze
out the soapy water and rinse thoroughly
in the ammonia and water As much
water must be removed from the wool as
possible, and this is best done by folding
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03

MRS. FREDERICK NATHAN
in one day than you can by week OF
circularizing. Syracuse is adopting this
method, too, and ! believe it will become
general"
Mrs Frederick Nathan is president OF
tbe New York CITY League, Miss Nellie
Swartz is executive secretary.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
Indifferent to Public Good.

obviously, the suffragists are not
actuated by any desire for the public
good or by any broad view of statesman
ship on public questions. Disregarding
any question OF fitness for office, they
prefer to have IN state and national legis-
latures their own creatures, so long as
these creatures. regardless Of anything
else follow the hysterical and unreasona-
BIZ demands of suffraCism.
Here. then. for the first time. the
suffraGists frankly admit their position
and expose their real creed. Their motto
is to succeed at any cost, to force the
government to adopt their views whether
those views be right or wrong. They do
not even back up their arguments with
the plea for public benefit. They bank
everything on the bald statement, Unless
YOU are for suffrage we will destroy
YOU And they have said previously
that. if they could not destroy those men
at the polls. the time would come when
they would do so by other and more
forcible means.
"This is militancy which cannot be con-
cealed. II is an audacious demand that
woman suffrage be considered as the
dominant issue in American politics, and
that the great national question now be-
fore the people be ignored. And the de-
mand is followed by the threat of de-
struction. There is a militancy of the
mouth as well as of muscle. and here in
this country at this very time we have
the militancy OF the mouth in actually.
and il is made more threatening by the
promise that. If necessary, it will be fol-
lowed by physical militancy.
Like Breaking Windows.
"Tho threat to take able statesmen out
of Office because they will not accede TO
the demands of 10 per cent of the women
of this country differs very slightly. II
at all from the equally crude procedure
of breaking windows and destroying the
mails.
'It is beside the mark to point out that
the threat cannot be carried out. The
main consideration Is the indisputable
evidence that the suffragists. in their
desperation. are prepared TO resort to
violence The situation in the United
States to-day is repetition of what
happened in England Immediately prior
10 the era of bomb-throwing and arson
I'm that country"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03

OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.
CHIEF Judge OF th'
Court Of Appeals.
Associate Judge q the
Court OF Appeals,
Mayor ............'''''''
Comptroller ....'''''''
President OF the Board
Of Aldermen.......'.''
JUSTICE or THE 81
PREME COURT FOR
THE lST JUDICIAL
DIST q T
JU DG I: o + T II l.
COURT or GENER-
Al SESSIONS.
Justice OF the City
Court OF the city 81
New YOrk...........'.'
Sheriff ..........''''.''''
Eountv clerk
District Attorney......'
Register .............''''
President OF the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
Washing CoIored Woollens.

Colorej woollens are washed In the same
way, but ammonia should not be added
to the rnsing water, as it is deleterious
to the color. Borax may be used as a
substitute. If the color seems inclined to
run. handful Of salt may be added to
prevent this but should it have run dur
ing the washing process, the garment may
be finally dipped into warm water and
vinegar -four tablespoonfuls to one gal
lon) to revive the color.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
Mrs. A. M. Dodge DenounCeS
Dr.. Anna H. ShaW's Plan to
Boycott Public Men.
SAYS 1T MEANS VIOLENCE
President of. Anti Suffragists
Points Out Significance OF
Attitude of Votes for
Women Advocates.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. Nov. Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge, of New York, president of the
National Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. is out with a strong attack on
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, head of the
suffrage movement in America, because
of DR.. Shaw's recent threat to boycott
members of Congress and other repre-
sentatives Of the people who refuse 10
pledge themselves 10 work for woman
suffrage.
Evidently the suffrage idea of politics
is merely 10 deal widely in boycotting.
SAYS Mrs. Dodge's statement which was
given out here to-day from her wash
lngton headquarters. The threat voiced
by Dr. Shaw that she and her followers
will go into the districts Of congressman
who are not in favor of votes for women
and work to defeat them for reelection
should be given careful consideration by
every patriotic American. 1t has been
tried in the State of New York. of course
unsuccessfully, but this is the first time
that il has been announced by the suftra-
gists as national policy.
THE statement is alarming, not be-
cause the suffragists are able to carry
out such a threat. but because II marks
the first outward manifestation of mill
fancy in the United States. The suffra-
gists. through their leader, admit that
craftsmanship and qualification to hold
Office and intelligently labor in the legis-
lative branch of the government count
for rothing in their estimation when
representative of the people refuses TO
heed the clamor of group which, ac-
cording 10 Its own statements. represents
less tnan 10 per cent of the women of the
country. and which has as its sympathiz-
ers considerably less than ! per cent OF
the men.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
Care in Drying important.

Drying is much more important
process than most people imagine. for the
fiannels, in spite Of being properly washed,
may be easily spoiled during this process.
Wool should be dried in a moderate heat,
and at the same time as quickly as pos
sible, or it will shrink. Knitted, crocheted
and woven articles are rather likely to
get out of shape. The following precau-
tions should prevent this.
Petticoats, If there are any, should be
hung breadthways; all other garments
lengthways. Sport coats may have a
wooden hanger placed inside the shoulders
and the sleeves can be stuffed with paper
Shawls should be pinned on sheet, which
should be pinned To the line or placed fiat
upon a table. All woollen garments should
be occasionally turned and shaken while
drying Real or imitation Shetland shawls
and spencers are improved by being very
slightly stiffened either with exceedingly
thin boiling water starch" or a weak
solution of Sum-arabic and water.
Fine flannels, stockings and woven un-
dergarments should be pressed with Il
cool iron when nearly dry: a hot iron
would cause shrinkagc. Knitted and cro-
chete garments are better il finished by
being mangled.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
CORONER.

REPRESENTA- T ! V l..
IN CONGRESS.
18th District.............
10Th District.............
JUSTICE OF THE MI
NICIPAJ COURT or
THE CITY OF NEW
YORK. BOROUGH
OF MANHATTAN.
End Distrlct..............
9th District.............
MEMBER or THE
STATE SENATE.
.lst Disttict...........
MEMBER OF AS
SEMBLY.
T.a.aN ssaN
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03

OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.
chief Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals. -
Associate Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals ....
Mayor .,... ......'''''
Comptroller .........
President OF the Board
OF Aldermen. en........
Justice OF the Supreme
Court for the lst Ju
Jicial District.......
Judge OF the Court OF
General Sessions.
Justice OF the city
Court OF the city OF
New York. k..........
Sheriff ...............'
County Clerk. ..........
District Attorney.....'
Register ..............'
President OF the Bor
ough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03

OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.
chief Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals.
Associate Judge of the
Court of Appeals.
Mayor ........-.........
Comptroller ............
President OF the Board
OF Aldermen .......
Justice Of the Supreme
Court for tho LIST Ju-
dicial District ..,....
Judge Of the Court OF
General Sessions.
Justice OF the city
Court OF the City OF
New York ............
Sheriff ..................
County Clerk .....,....-
District Attorney ...
Register ................
President OF the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan.
Coroner ..,.............'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
PLACE OF BUSINESS

EMBLEM-MoosE HEAD IN BLACK SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03

~ BIOdB als Man.
Nh st. and Broadway,
Man.
lO7 Rivington ST.,
Man.
sol Ninth Ave. Man.
81 lst St. Man.
300 Broadway, Man.
SO Broadway. Man.
400 Third Ave. Man.
So Wall ST., Man
al Broadway. Man.
6Sth 81. and Third Ave,
Man.
> Rector ST, Man.
10 Rector St. Man.
81 Park Row. Man.
1862 First Ave, Man.
ii6 Nassau ST. Man.
l6i l.. 1921 81. Man
- Exchange Place,
Man.
$40 Broadway. Man
- Cedar ST. Man
1910 Park Ave. Man
S0 Maiden Lane. Man.
1895 Second Ave. Man
$50 Broadway, Man.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03

20 Hudson 81. Man.
IS James ST, Man
80 Murray ST. Man.
10 Pitt 81. Man.
80 W. 18th ST. Man.
"a l.. 81 ST. Man.
e3S W. 2sth ST. Man
% Canal St. Man
4ll W. 37th St. Man.
q Avenue p. Man
3l5 Fourth Ave. Man
PSI Avenue 4. Man
>05 Eighth Ave, Man
33l T.. 3lst ST. Man.
g2 William St. Man.
40 +. 5lst ~, Man
81 Chambers ST., Man.
525 r. I'D 81. Man.
. Rector St, Man.
.llT0 Second Ave, Man.
81 Chambers 81, Man.
n4 +. sjth 81, Mar.
a007 Amsterdam Ave,
Man.
|l5i Nassau 81, Man
lOa L. 4th -. Man.
City Hall. Man.
302 Broadway, Man
10 William ST, Man
.pi2s Third Ave, Man,
I27 William St, Man
21i Broadway. Nan,
2oN Z. 123d ST, Man
NAAHN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16


According to Jimmie Dunn's way OF
thinking, all that Keokuk nends now
to have the best team in the Central
Association, is pitchers. Dunn is the
man who pitched the first game
against Keokuk for the Ottumwans on
Sunday and is one Of the best, If not
the best, OF Ned Egan's hurting staff
During the eleven inning game, Keo.
kuk found the little man for only five
raps.
In talking over things as they were
after the game yesterday, Dunn pass
ed the remark that Keokuk has one
of the best fielding teams in the
league. You've got the best catch
Ter and shortstop in this league said
the pitcher. Your infield is all that
could be wished for and the outfeld
! is fairly fast What Keokuk needs
lis pitchers to make her the best club
in the Central. When you've got the
pitchers. then you're fixed and the
rest Of the bunch won't be in It with
Keokuk."
the diamond was 105 yesterday after
noon and assigned that as his one
best reason why he thought Manush
made mistake in pitching Burnham.
| Never a fat man on hot day. said
Dunn. 1.-THE lean or the little man
/ has the best chance to get away with
a game
I -
1 Kline's errors on Sunday. the fans
OF course, understood, We're what
might be termed temporary" or those
which will come when least expected
and the player is nervous or off color
for a game or two. The old and un
written adage, I'VE all make mis-.
| takes sometimes" holds true In the
Keokuk players case, as he has been
playing fast game ever since com
| ing here from Ottumwa and his hit
| ting has been good.
/ Roman made one bad error yester-
/, day and several got past him that he
could have dropped on If he had used
/ his legs a little more
! The bugs had an opportunity to see
the home club In some real, hot
weather playing and taken as whole
the team looks extra good.
! Jimmie Dunn may be right and he
may be wrong about the pitcher bust
ness; any way there is a lot Of criss
cross comment as to what might hap
| pen IL something else was done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
out on the throw to first. Score, OF
tumwa 10; Keokuk, 8.
Pennington Falls to Come.

Pennington Falls to Come.
Pennington, whom Manush thought
would arrive here Saturday night and
sign with the club, did not put in an
appearance and Kline played third
base. French, one of the pitchers
was used in the outield during both
games. He had only three chances in
both games but handled those well.
Egan played safe and took Beach
out at the end Of the sixth and let
Gregory finish. While Hilly's homer
and couple OF hits we're found off
Gregory, Keoknk was at his mercy In
both the eighth and ninth. Beach gave
eight hits, two or three of them
triples and several doubles being
thrown in.
The official scores of both games
follow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Tough luck we had to drop both OF
them but then the seasons young.
The Indians took rest today. They
play at Muscatine tomorrow.
It's best to forget-some time.
Whether Ed Wahl would have got
ten away with the last game in bet
ter shape than Durham did, is some
thing else for the bugs to ponder
over. Don't all speak at once after
thinking 1t out.
Seneff deserved to win that game Of
his and the pity is he didn't. Two
home runs were two too many for the
boy. He pitched as clever game as
any OF them and went the full eleven
innings. giving only seven bingles to
the Ottumwa terriers.
F1eming's decision at the home
plate with Wise running in was
entirely off color. Umpires GO wrong
now and then as well as the players.
Pat civilian by right Hilly all
but hit himself to death The young
ster piled out four In the second game
and every one of them sensational
He got double, triple, bnnt which
he beat out and home run. And for
the sake of Aud Lang Syne he stole
twice. He dropped fly In the sec
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
90 |
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis. $50; Philadelphia, 3-5-1.
Batteries: Geyer and Wingo; Mayer.
Brennan and Doom.
Brooklyn, $3.50; Chicago, 2-S-4. Bat
teries: Allen, Wagner. and Miller;
Toney. Leifeld, Richie and Bresna-
han.
Cincinnati, 2-9-1: Boston. 1873. Bat
teries: Benton and Clark; Hess and
Whaling and Brown.
Open date for New York and Pitts
burgh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
Hot Morning Fire.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June 1.-Two fremen
were badly hurt and forty families
routed by fire that early today dam
aged row of three apartment build
ings after cutting livery stable.
John Obey who fell through the third
floor may die.
Captain John T. Flood was hurt by
a falling wall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
Summary.

oloicu bdSes-f1llly q.
Sacrifice Flies-Kensel.
Two Base Hits-McGaffigan, Hilly
House.
Three Base Hits Hilly, Miller.
Home Run-Hilly.
Double Plays-Burnham-M cG afagan
Manush; Wise to Kensel to Schlieb
ner.
Strike Outs Burnham 4; Beach
2; Whitaker 4; Gregory 2:
Base on Balls-Off Burnham. 4,
Beach, 2; Whitaker o; Gregory I.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Jack, Senno.
Passed Balls-Jack.
Time OF Game-Two hours.
Umpire Fleming.
xBat for Beach In 7th.
xxBat for Holly in 7th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
HumlIIated Her.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June ia
highwayman who took $500 from her
escort, forced Miss Rosa Clay. at the
revolver point, to lower her stockings
and prove there was nothing conceal
ed therein.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 1o-13-1; Cleveland,
5-1o-3. Batteries: Boehling, Hughes
and Henry; Kahler, Cullop, Handing,
Gregg and Land and Carisch.
Open date for other clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
Keokuk.

Summary.
Stolen Bases Miller, McGaffgan.
Wahl Cd; House.
Sacrifice Hits-Hilly, Jack, Wise.
Two Base Hits-Jack, Hilly.
Three Base Hits-Manush.
Home Runs-WahI, Wise.
Strike Outs-by Seneff, 1: Dunn @
Base on Balls-off Seneff 2; Dunn
4.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Miller.
Passed Balls-Jack 3.
Time of Game-1:55.
Umpire-Fleming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16

ond game but he did so much other
good stuff that the muff was unno-
ticed. Hillys bunch of friends who
want to see him grow mighty with
the stick, gloried in his walloping
touches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
TWIN BILL LOST AFTER
BOTH GAMES WERE Won
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results yesterday.
Keokuk, 2, 8; Ottumwa, 5, 10.
Waterloo, 8, 1; Kewanee, 4, 3.
Burlington, IA; Muscatine, 8.
Cedar Rapids, II; Monmouth. 2.
Games Tomorrow.
Keokuk at Muscatine.
Cedar Rapids at Kewanee.
Burlington at Ottumwa.
Waterloo at Monmouth.