davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

NJ. GEORGE win call with fine se-
lection of Handmade I.accs and En-
broidcries; everything in ladies' and
Babies Apparel ALL KINDS OF
HANDMADE HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. PRICES RS2A-
SoNABLE. Wedding Gifts. Costs
Nothing 20 See Goods. Phone f72S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

DANCE AT MASONIC TEMPLE.
JAN, 1; BOOSTER ORCHESTRA.
AUSPICES Sr. JOHNS RECToRS
AID. TICKETS soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
ENTERED BAR WITHOUT
PR0PRIET0R'S CONSENT,
CHARGE AGAINST 2 MEN

Entering a saloon without the con-
sent of the proprietor is the charge
for which Justice j. A. Garcia of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Real Country Pork Sausage, made
at Thomas ranch. Santa Fe, n. M.
Two pounds sent prepaid, soc. Try IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
WIN SUIT AND SIX CENTS
Progressives of Putnam County
Recover Petition.

Hamilton Fish. jr and William p.
Rogers. respectively chairman and treas
urer OF tho Progressive organization OF
Putnam County. hay. six cents 10 divide
as tho result OF replevin suit which they
brought against Wilbur J. Mccoy. JUS
tlce Of the peace OF cold Springs. Justice
Isaac y Mills Of thu Supreme Court
sitting AT Carmel. gave the decision
awarding the damages.
The suit was brought 10 recover posses
sion Of the Progressive petition for the
nomination OF Duncan q. Seg.r for mem
Der Of the Assembly. which Mccoy had
been intrusted with las, fall for the pur-
pose OF getting signers.
Justice Mills did not let the case 60 10
the Jury and he was rather outspoken IN
ms criticism OF McCoy's 'hod-up" when
he asked James Dempssy counsel FOR Nc
COZ. how he justified his advice TO Nc
Coy not 10 give up the petition. The
court gave Fish the poss assion 81 the
papers and refused 70 give Mccoy any Of
his counter claim OF S17l because he held
Mccoy had broken his contract.
The testimony showed Mccoy agreed
With Fish and Rogers 10 get signers TO
the Segur petition as a notary public for
l2i. cents a name and expenses. but later
raised the price TO s. name. or III, re-
fusing TO nle the petition when Fish re-
fused this price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
TELLS OF TURNER WEDDING
Priest Says He Married Oil Man
and Servant.

The marriage Of Charles NJ. Turner. a
rich oil man, sixty-fve years old. 10 his
sisters maid, Anna Fallon, twenty-one
years old. with whom he disappeared from
hts honr, at No. Montague Terrace.
Brooklyn, on March :, was confirmed yes
terday by the return OF the marriage GER
uficate 10 the Hoboken Board of Health.
Father Leopold Hoffschneider. the pastor
OF the German Roman Catholic Church
OF ST. Peter and st. Paul in Hoboken,
performed the ceremony after Mr.. Tur-
ner, who was not Catholic, obtained the
necessary dispensation.
Father Hoffschneider said yesterday
that the couple appeared last Friday and
that Miss Fallon announced that she
wished 10 be married. When the priest
asked where the young man" was. the
girl, he said, turned TO Mr.. Turner and
indicated the prospective bridegroom. Al
ter the couple had received Instructions
about getting the dispensaton they re-
turned the next day at noon and were
married.
In reply to the priests questions. Mrs.
Turner said she was perfectly satisfied
with her husbands age, and that her
mother was reconciIed TO the wedding.
Two teachers from a nearby parochiaI
school were witnesses at the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
SAYS POLICE CURSED HER
Suffragist with Banner Roughly
Handled Inauguration Day.
DIDN'T TRY TO CHECK MOB
Washington Committee Lays
Entire Blame on Crowd Be-
ing Too Large to Control.

Washington, March ia mass of de-
tail as TO the disorder during the suffrage
parade here on March was elected to-
day by the Senate subcommittee inves-
tigating the occurrence from thrty-one
witnesses.
Several men and women who marched
in the parade told the committee Of the
trouble and embarrassment caused them
by the crowd. and criticised the conduct
of the police along the line of march.
Among these was Nine Mountford, an
evangelist, who. in addition to detailing
her experiences in the parade. declared
that she had been roughly used by a
Washington police captain while watch
ing the inauguration ceremonies the next
day. She said that Captain James f..
Mulhall. in refusing to allow her to cross
the police lines with a suffrage banner,
handled her roughly and exclaimed;
You damned women had your day yes
terday"'
Charges against Captain Mulhall are
being investigated by the Police Depart
ment.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ballock attacked the
conduct Of the special policemen. She de-
scribed them as rough, coarse men,
whose attitude was facetious, and who
made fippant, silly remarks"
Mrs Olive +. Hasbrouck and Mrs. Ran
dolph Forrest told OF policing a portion
of the crowd at the end OF the line Of
march themselves after making vain APP
peals to policemen. I'VE had no difficulty
them" said Mrs. Hasbrouck. The people
were good natured and were willing TO do
what we asked"
Mrs Forrest told OF an attack by three
national guardsmen on a float which she
accompanied. She said they jumped on
the float and tore down some Of tho dec
orations. The women OF the company
she said. were badly frightened.
Dion Miller. a Washington lawyer, tes-
titled that of the one hundred and nifty
policemen he saw along the line OF march
only two or three were taking active steps
TO keep the crowd back. He appealed
10 several officers without result lie de-
clared that the crowd would have ooeyed
any concerted action by the police.
A dozen Washington business men who
were organized mo a ~Snmittee OF pub
lie order for the inaugural period and
who. in automobiles, endeavored 10 aid
the police in subduing the disorder dur
ing the suffrage parade. testified that the
police had done all that was humanity
possible TO handle the crowd, but that the
gathering was too large TO be controlled
Captain Henry Schneider. who was in
charge Of the police detail at the point
on PENNSYLVANIA avenue where the CROWD
was densest declared that he and his Of
flcers worked faithfully in their efforts TO
clear the street.
The committee adjourned until Friday.
when other police officials Will testify
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife OF the Speaker.
and her sister. Mrs. Pitzer. are among
the witnesses 10 be heard later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
DARK PLOT BY TEACHERS
They Just Won't Tell When
They Wed, So There!

The public school teachers are forming
very secretly-a secret order. II the
board. they say-at least. the married
ones and those who are thinking OF mar
riage say-if the board discriminate
against married teachers and refuses
them promotion. why. they just won't
tell the board when they marry. so there
While the board was considering the
case at It's meeting yesterday afternoon
of Mrs katherine Campbell Edgell. the
teacher who applied for leave Of absence
that she might become a mother. Miss
Henrietta Rodman. the vocational guild
ance expert at Wadleigh High School for
Girls, was busy forming teachers into a
sort Of Masonic order.
''Tr the teachers will hang together.
Miss Rodnan told The Tribune reporter.
land We can secure the cooperation OF
the womens clubs as we can. We can &c;
the bylaws amended so that teacher
about to become a mother can secure
leave of absence for civic service And
We can wipe out the unfair discrimina-
ton against married teachers.
How Simply by concealing II when
we marry. We need tell no lies. but
every teacher who joins our secret agree
ment will. whether she is married or
whether she is single. refuse TO answer
any question from the board
The women who enter into this agree
ment understand that as soon az one VINO
ie married Is offered promotion she is TO
reveal her marriage. II Is against their
principles 10 promote married teachers.
but how could they withdraw an offered
promotion? >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
WOMEN'S PART IN
CTTY'S SPRING CLEANUP
Health Commissioner Lederle Tells How His
Department Helps Housewives and How
They May Return Assistance to City.

THE women can help the various city
departments in two ways-by cleaning up
their own cellars and by creating public
enthusiasm for the great cleanup cam
paign. Womer can use their influence TO
prevent newspapers being thrown into the
streets. They can see that little boys
don't throw away banana skins and pea
nut shells. This is the great opportunity
for the school teachers, the settlement
workers the officers of charitable asso-
Citations and heads Of women's clubs like
the Little Mothers Association.
Every worker is to have cleanup
button. II is RED and black, bearing these
words: For health and decency. Clean
ND New York City, 1919 The housewife
will have a special button to wear when
she goes marketing. 1t says: we won
trade in a dirty store. Clean up When
the grocer sees that red button he'll get
busy with the broom.
Another way in which a woman can
help to encourage public cleanliness IS oy
handing out little slips of paper with
CODY of the law covering the particular
offence against which she wishes to pro-
test. For instance, if you see man spit
ting on the elevated station you don
need 10 argue with him. Just pun OUT
of your bag the little slip containing the
ordinance against splitting and the pen
altv therefor That will carry more
weight than any Unofficial words There
will be a large number OF slips containing
the ordinances about exposing foodstuHs'
We expect the women to do the largest
part OF their work IN the stores
Nearly all the civic and phiiantnropio
associations have already offered TO CO.
opera,e with the CITY departments. "heai
democracy" is heralded by the spectacle
n, the brewers association chief CONFER
ring with the heads OF Sunday schoois,
vomens' clubs and the retail miiIiners
clerks association.
"There Is no race nor creed nor sex IN
SAYS the Commissioner
proudly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
MRS. PANKHURST STILL
TOO ILL TO SPEAK
Suffragettes' Meetings Again
Broken Up by Opponents
Writ Served on Lawrence.

London, March l2-The condition OF
Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst, the suffragette
leader. Is still causing some concern
She was announced as one OF the speak
ers at a meeting at Kensington tonight,
but the chairman explained that she was
unable to come although she was not
seriously III.
The speakers declared that militant
tactics would be continued, Miss Brack-
enbury saying that IL they could not get
the vote Dy ladylike means they must get
it by any means in their power.
Sunragette meetings tonight at Eden
bridge, Kent, and at Radlett, Hereford
shire, were broken up by the opponents OF
the cause. At Edenbridge the wall be-
hind the platform was despatched by
fusilade of eggs. The platform was
stormed and the polcelwere called out to
restore order. At Radlett the din OF the
shouting singing and ringing of bells
was maintained for nearly an hour. Red
pepper was thrown about the hall ana
hardly a word OF the speeches could be
heard.
The government has served a writ on
Frederick Pethick Lawrence, Joint ed
itor with his wife Of the publication
Votes for Women" for the recovery OF
So O4o, the unpaid balance Of the costs IN
the conspiracy trial at Old Bailey last
May. The sum OF 81, $50 was recovered by
tho sale Of Lawrence's furniture and be-
longings last October.
The suffragettes believe that the gov
eminent has taken this action now In
view Of similar orders TO pay the costs OF
prosecution being made against other SUI
fragette offenders. A large number or
trading firms in the West End OF Lon
don are bringing joint actions In the civil
courts 10 test the liability of Mrs. Pank-
hurst and her daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence for militancy. The
charges in the actions are conspiracy to
induce window breaking, and heavy dam
ages are claimed. IL IL probable that
three months will elapse before the cases
come up for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
MEN ORGANIZE FOR CAUSE
Brooklyn Has Male League to
Promote Suffrage.

Stirred by the proves OF Colonel Ida
Craft and Beautiful BABY" Phoebe Hawn.
who tramped for the cause" all the way
10 Washington. the men Of Brooklyn have
decided To get busy themselves. Tho re-
suit OF this awakening OF the suffrage
conscience was meeting held last night
al the home OF Frank Melville. No. %
Monroe Place. AT which the Brooklyn
Mems League for Woman Suffrage was
formed
The new society IL affiliated with the
New York state Mems League and Will
cooperate also with the Woman sur
frage party OF Brooklyn.
One OF the organizers is f.. II. Dreier
whose wife is the chairman or the WON
an Suffrage party. OF Brooklyn.
The meeting last night was called TO
order by the Rev. J. Howard Mellish.
The chief address was made by Oswald
Garrison Willard. The officers elected
were: President. ]. Howard Mellish.
vice-president.. Frank Melville. F.. ii.
DreIer. and the Rev. Or. f. f. Sander
son secretary, V. L. Robinson, and treas
urer, Francis 4. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Have you box full Of old bottles and
leaky tea kettles that you can't get rio
OF? Clean up.
Does your grocer keep mis- cellar fun OF
dirty old boxes? Make him clean up.
Do your neighbors throw their old tea
kettles in the vacant lot? Clean up.
Cleanliness begins at home. but ii does
not end there Madam Housewife has
not done her full duty to the community
until she has persuaded every lady she
meets to join in the great spring cleaning
carnival which Health Commissioner Led
erie has invented. The Commissioners
purposes to get New York clean. Just
how many million tons of refuse there
will be when the tenements and factories
and shops are turned inside out into the
gutters-well, the Commissioner is trying
to find that out. Certain typical blocks
are being examined by the Health Board
scouts. Upon the basis Of their reports
the total for the whole city will be esti-
mated. Extra men, horses and wagons
will he employed to carry all the rubbish
away to the Jersey meadows or TO the
Staten Island c:cmatcry.
Commissioner says. Hitherto in New
York people couldn't have clean houses II
they wanted then-that is, not without
great deal Of trouble and expense. You
know. the city employees wont remove
anything but garbage, ashes and old news
papers. Housekeepers can't get rid OF their
bottles. old boxes, furniture and rags
without hunting up truckman and pay
ing him to cart them away. The result
is that you put your barrel full OF stun
away In a corner OF the cellar or perhaps
YOU make your husband carry 1t to the
vacant lot across the street some dark
night.
IAN old tin can Ia Just as good breed
ing place for mosquitoes In vacant lot
AZ II is in the back ward. IL is just as
irnportant to tine health Of the community
IN have the corner lots clean as TO have
the parlors spotless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
RUSH At RAILWAY STORE.
Employees Take Advantage OF
Low Prices on Groceries.
1850 SALES FIRST DAY
marlborough, However, Ex-
poets to Lose SIS, 900 a
Year on Undertaking.

The first one Of the six grocery stores
10 be established by the InterborouGh
Rapid Transit Company and the New
York City Railways Company was opened
Yesterday at No. SIG Eighth avenue. Meats
and groceries were sold TO employees AZ
cost. which is about one third lower than
the current retail selling price. The bust
ness started at o'clock In the morning.
Last night. at o'clock, about forty-fve
hundred sales had been made. The re-
ceipts were roughly estimated at slightly
under 5000 In spite OF the fact that
Yesterday was the first day Of the store
existence. the rush OF buyers kept the
twenty-five clerks busy from morning
until night.
Only employees OF the two companies
and members Of their families can buy ut
the store. The general public IS not even
admitted TO the building, which Is one or
the rooms in the company's old carbarns
on Eighth avenue. A negro attendant, IN
a white uniform, at the door makes each
entrant show a railroad pass.
Once I'm the store all the conveniences
and Injuries OF the most thoroughly
equipped grocery and meat shop are TO
be found Slips payable at a cashiers
desk are handed TO each purchaser, and
every article bought must be paid FOR In
cash and carried away at the time or
purchase. All the articles on sale are
tagged with the prices. These Included
eggs selling for 20 cents n dozen. sirloin
steak at % cents a pound. sugar-cured
hams at is cents. coffee at ~ cents and
tea at 20 cents for best grades.
T. H. Garde is the superintendent IN
charge OF the strres. The store Is the out
growth OF a plan proposed by President
Shonts last January. The idea was
enthusiastically received by the employees
OF the companies. who number approx
ately twenty-five thousand. and VIII, II
is expected. be speedily followed by 9th
ers I'm various parts OF the city
No proit is expected from It's operation:
In fact. IL is expected that there Will he
a loss OF $1,000 annually on the undertake
ing. The company Is bearing the entire
expense Of clerk hire. rental and !nciden-
tai expenses.
The first days business" Mr. Garde
said last night. after the closing OF tho
store. has been a revelation. IL prom
ises to be great benefit. not only 20
the employees. but may establish a new
system for combating the present ex-
pensive scheme of living for many peo-
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
TWICE HER CLASS BEAUTY
vassor Seniors Pay Unusual Tribute
to Miss Bernice Marks.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Iarch 2.-That
Bernice Marks. of No. West slst street
New York City. has retained her distinc-
tion AZ the prettiest girl In the Vassar
class Of 10. given to her during her soph-
omore year, when she was chosen by her
class to marshal the Daisy Chain was
amply proved by her reelection on Moh-
dav as the senior marshal for the COM
mencement festivities in June. Such
ching IL extremely unusual here. and is a
marked tribute to Miss Markss beauty.
The class day line will be led by Miss
Delphine Hammer. of Branford. Conn.,
chairman OF class day; Miss Lucy Penni-
man. OF Ashevllle ~. 'C.. president OF the
senior class. and Miss Marks.
Miss Beatrix Sutton. Of Brooklyn has
been elected chairman OF the senior
prom" which will take place during
senior vacation IN May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
WOMAN IN HIGHEST COURT
Ellen Spencer Mussey Second
to Argue a Case.

Washington. March 2-Ellen Spencer
Mu.soy, o, this city, won the distinction
to-day OF being the second woman TO
arg,,o case before the Supreme Court.
The first was Mrs. Belva LOCKWOOD also
Of this city. Nearly forty women are
members of the Supreme Court bar. hut
only these two have appeared with clients
before the court.
Sneaker Champ Clark was admitted TO
practice before the Supreme Court to-
day. He was introduced bv ex-Judee
Sheppard Barclay. OF St Louis, VINO
youched for his good standing and qualiil-
cations as n lawyer The Speaker does
not expect 10 practise before the court
en- the Immediate future, AT least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
GARMENT STRIKE ENDS
Last 10000 Workers Finally
Accent Agreement.

The end OF the boys and mems gar
ment workers strike in this city was
reached Yesterday. and COCO workers who
had held out TO the last returned 10 work
under "A new agreement.
The agreement by which the strikers
returned to work yesterday differed very
little from the agreement when they re-
1ected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
TO STUDY GERMAN INDUSTRIES.

Two hundred members OF the American
Society OF Mechanical Engineers will sail
on June 10 to attend the fifty-fourth an
nual meeting Of the Verein Deutsche In
geniere in Leipsic. After the congress
the party will leave on June % for tour
OF industrial Germany, visiting Dresden.
Berlin. Cologne. Dusseldorf. Frankfurs
and Munich. Independence Day will be
celebrated IN Frankfurt under the au-
spices of the American Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
COUNTESS SEEKS DIVORCE
Undefended by Gratresse, Court
Reserves Decision.

Justice Cohalan reserved decision yes
terday IN the divorce suit brought oy
Countess Marie de Gratresse against
Count Joseph Reygondeau de Graresse'
a civil engineer at No. l Madison avenue
The countess IL living at No. 46e River
side Drive. She was married TO the de-
fendant in 1903, when she was eighteen
years old.
Countess de Gratresse named seVerai
correspondents. among them Miss Irene Won
Mueller. an actress. She alleged that
while she was IN Europe. in November
1912. the count entertained other women
ir their apartment Marian LOUISE
maid. told Of seeing these strange women
Count de C;ratresse put in no defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
FOR CITY P0LICEW0MEN
Albany Bill Provides for Twenty
in New York.

Albany. March l2.-Authority TO appoint
twenty patrowomen, or az many more as
ne deems necessary. is given To- the Police
Commissioner of New York City in bill
introduced to-day By AssemblymaL Lewis.
The appointees would be between the
ages OF thirty and forty-fve years. uni
formed. and assigned to duty In dance
halls, public parks and moving picture
shows. or to perform regular duty In
protecting women and children.
The patrolwomen would draw the same
salary as male members Of the force and
would share in the police pension fund
The bill was introduced at the request Of
the Women's Prison Association OF New
Ynrk civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

FISH EN- COQUILLE.-This makes
r,c. dish TO serve at a luncheon. not only
90 Lent hut nj any season OF the year
Almost any seasonable hsh may oe u'e
After boning and skinning cut " '"'0
n,eces half an inch square, and fry then
in a buttered frying pan. ADD h'''e
,elt and "A few drops OF lemon JUICE Co'eI
il with any suitable sauce and DIVIDE II
among as many baking shells as there
are guests to serve Sprinkle with oreaa
crumbs that have been Drowned IN III
tie butter and put the shells into the oven
Whom their contents have been thorough
l.. hoated remove them from the oven
and serve at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
MEETING TO DISCUSS POLICE.

The police situation in this city will be
6iscusss I'd IN Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
evening. April H. at meeting arranged
by the Civic Forum. Joseph II. Choate.
formerly Ambassador to the Court OF st.
Jamess will preside. Among the speak
ers will be District Attorney Whitman
Senator Robert p. Wagner chairman or
the Legislative Committee on Police In
vestigation. and Controller william A.
PrenderRast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
WILSON HooTING CASE TO-DAY
Maud Malone, Held for Interrupting
President-elect, Appealed.

The Maud Malone case is coming up
again to-day, and this time Il will reach
q final decision. Miss Malone, who was
arrested for interrupting a meeting in
Brooklyn. where woodrow Wilson, then
a Presidential candidate. was speaking.
and who was convicted OF a misdemeanor
and fined. appealed her case.
1t Will be tried therefore before i've
Judges Of the Appellate Division Of tho
Brooklyn Supreme Court. Tho tfme.is
o'clock and the place Bofoush Han,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

DEvONsHIRE PUDD1NG-Lin the
bottom Of a buttered baking dish with
slices OF buttered bread. Sprinkle with
sugar and nutmeg. Beat four eggs to-
gether and mix them with n pint OF
cream. Add handful OF raisins, and
pour the whole over the bread. Bake 1t
IN a slow oven until thick. and then set II
aside TO become cold, when II Will be
ready for serving.