davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
x Capitol Spotlights 4

little to do with those
behind the "give-Mon-
ticeIlo to-the-nation'
movement.
Look at Levy, he's
as nervous as a sick
cat" said ConsFss-
man Curley. standing
in the Speakers lobby
and watching the
owner of Monticello
as he squirmed in his
seat. Curley called a
House page.
Go in there and tell
Mr.. Levy that Mrs.
Littleton wants to see
him at the east en-
trance" said Curley-
The ayes" a n d
noes were falling
fast, meanwhile.
The page did as he
was directed.
GO away" said Mr..
Ley, waving the
messenger aside.
Curley. surrounded
by laughing colleagues.
called another page.
He was sent in to Mr..
Levy with 4 message
TO see Mrs. Littleton
at the east entrance.
Go away. 1 tell
YOU" said the angered
Levy. Don't you hear
the roll call. l gotta
stay here.
When the third
page approached Mr..
Levy. the indignant
New Yorker turned
and threatened dire
punishment to the
bearer of the next
Curley message. He
Slowered at the snick-
ering Massachusetts,
member. W no had
moved into the cham
Der.
Congressman Levy 5
temper improved. how
ever, when the vote
was announced and
the House decided no,
to attempt, at that
time at least, to make
him let 90 his country
home, Monticello.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Murphy Calls Croker
Talk Water Over Dam

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Charles F. Muir
ply declined to make any comenmt on
a statement by Richard Croker TO the
effect that he should retire as leader
of Tamany Hall. Asked # he had read
Crokers latest demand for his retire
m.nt. Murphy nodded in the afflrma-
tive and said:
Il have nothing to say. That's past
W ater over the dam-and requires no
comment
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

I'D YOU ever have deepdopn neakng suspicion that
we're pery pretty gi2 And did you try to make folks
tell you you by dressing like mailed piece?
your prove that pretty that you h7pe
good features sending picture The Times No one will
you YOURSELF and will have the sat-
of knowing that least FIVE of the sterner sex have sat
Indictment of vour charms found wanting
that poor prcure ana BE-
sides YOU won't have Besides Mill be pted
against hundreds of pctuesthe possibilities WONDERFUL
the lifetime Perfect justice and no questions asked
II Won haven't thinks enough to- send
picture in be brave and ingenious and clever and
SEND IN YOUR OWN
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
AmuSementS.

National DADDY LOns-Leg SID p. IN.
ycInsco-..Fauny's First Plav." so p.
t'oIrIrubla-"Mrs. Bumpstead-ieigh." s:l5 p.
poli.s-"Ihe Governors Boss. ::l5 and sis
y.
X Eeith's-Vaudevilrc 2:i5 and 3:lJ p. IN.
cosmos Vaudeville. contiguous.
Casiuo-NauGcvi!lc. afternoon and evening
American-Vaudeville.
Gayety-BurlesQue. 2:l5 and sis p. IN.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
FartheSt North.

.eWombat is On his way to the Mort
Pcle.''
How far has he got?
The last reports indicated that h
had reached the forty-fifth chapter
Kansas CITY Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
in
Tabloid
FOREIGN.
FOR BUSY READERS.

The draft Of treaty establishing a
peace commission at The Hague. re-
Gently submitted to Great Britain by
the United States. is regarded by the
British foreign office as generally ac-
ceptable.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

The Rev. Dr. John Henry Jewett, pas
tor Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, in New York, received an invi-
tstion to assume the pastorate Of the
Union Chapel in Islington, London.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Grave disorders have broken out il
Lisbon as a result Of the railroad strike
The revolutionary element has JOINED
the strikers. Troops are holding tn
streets against them.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Twelve men were killed and eight
others fatally injured in an explosion
which destroyed an extensive aniline
dye factory near Berlin.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Tomorrow's Article: 'BE WILLING
AND WIN"
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

Sir John Tenniel. the famous English
cartoonist who mercilessly caricatured
Abraham Lincoln during the civil war.
Is dead in London. He was ninety-four
wears old
The Washington times., 1914-02-27

The nine labor leaders who were de-
ported from South Africa were guests
OF honor at dinner given by the labor
party members of parliament.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
LITTLE CAUSES OF BIG WARS
Copyright Publishing CO..
Souobbe Oper Dowry That Led to Frances Conquest

of q diferen between the do"ry ash
| dowr the hand Of French GIRL Eneia
| \ to and conquered
- Fr.nces King insane mobiles busily WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
DIR. ]. D. BRYANT LEFT 500. 734.
VIII OF CirvrInnd's Friend Puts
si5.TGS In Trust for widow.

Th. appraisal OF the estate ot Or
10 euh y. Bryant, noted surgeon and
friend ~ the late President Clevela'I.
was filed yesterday. II shows that BE- LEFT
property worth 500 734 His net estate
was $40 900 HIS widow Ms, Annette
\. Bryant received $4,000 cash. he- hus-
bands personal property worth $50. and
q NE interest IN the reslduary estate ~
Si5.7GS Upon the death 81 Mrs BRYANT
the bulk OF 'he estate left IN trust 70 her
goes to her daughter Mrs. Florence
Bryant do Peyster % Chicago The re-
mn ,ude~ goes to- institutions.
pr Rryant's only real estate was the
r~ouerty IT 30 West Fortv-c'Chth street.
which he bought with SO Goa borrowed
~ wears ago from his rend Daniel 3
Lamont member Of the Cleveland Cahi-
net At the time OF his death Dr.. BRYANT
owed SOS 600 to Secretary Lannon'S
widow and go cancel the obligation his
estate transferred the property to Mrs.
Lamont. who then presented II to Or.
Brvant's daughter.
The apuri sal estimates the value Of
the royalties on Manual Of Operative
surgery" published some years ago by
Or Bryant, at only $50. He had 81 900
life insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
FAMOUS MUSICIANS
HARD HIT BY THE WAR
Many Noted European Compos-
ers Poycrty-strickcn-Lost
Profitable Engagements.

LONDON. Sept 29.---The Copenhagen
correspondent OF the Standard points
out that the fact that Fritz Kreisler.
the great violinist was wounded while
serving as Lieutenant IN the Aus
TRAN army brings up the subject OF
how other famous performers and conn
posers are putting In their time now
that the war has suddenly changed all
their pans for the coming season.
Because the wife Of Ignaz Friedman.
a noted Continental pianist, Is a Rus
sian OF the Tolstoy family, the COM
poser will no longer expose her to the
dangers Of staying In Berlin and has
taken her to Italy, where he Will give
his time tn composing until conditions
permit of his performing In public
again.
Godowsky. who not long ago bought
a castle near Brussels, has fed from II
almost poverty stricken. BusOni pianist
and composer. who had engagenc uts
worth at least $4,000 for the {. ming
season. has shut himself up in his Berlin
studio in despair and viii goo no callers.
Tn barytone Xndor. whose American
earnings last winter were said to Ice
$4,000. invested his money safely and
now is getting what enjoyment h. can
out OF 1t in Berlin.
one Of Germany's leading pian.sts,
however, Joseph Weiss, j. now COM
PEELED to play in third rate music
hail to earn a living.
OF the big fortune said to have been
earned by Disenberger. the noted Bel
gian teacher of music. next to nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
URGES MORE AID FOR IDLE.
Miss smith of Vacation Fund wants
Relief work Here.

Plans to extend the work of helping
girls who have been thrown OUT Of work
since the beginning 81 the depression
caused hy m. war were discussed a. a
meeting ~ the Vacation War Relief Com
mttee held last night IN the Metropolitan
Building
Three consignments OF cotton and m"d!-
Gated gauze cave been shipped 20 Europe
by the organization since war began and
orders FOR clothes for the children % thu
Belgian soldiers have rcru received
within the last Week.
The organization has been able 20 give
employment To- more than ntty gcle who
would otherwise h" without worl,
Miss Robinson Smith. chairman Of ~"
committee, feels that too little F being
done in this country to keep workers who
have been made Idle by the shutting down
OF factories and the reduction OF forces
in business house
Miss Anne Morgan. treasurer ~ tho or
ganization, will return ON saturday from
Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
PROF. WILLIAM K. G1LLETT.
Authority on Romance Languages
at \. y. 4. Dies In Hospital.

Prof William Kendall Glle.t. profess
r Of Romance | uguages at Nsw York
University since 1890 died on Monday at
Mount Sinai Hospital. lie was born in
this city on May l6. 1860. and was gradu-
ated from New York University in 1850.
three years later receiving his degree
or A. NJ lie then studied at Huron Col
leg" and at Columbia law school
In lSS2-S3 he studied a the University
OF Rerln and in lSS9-90 he attended the
University Of Paris Later he studied
languages privately in Paris. Geneva
Florence. Madrid and Seville. From 1855
until lhSs he was instructor of languages
AZ Lehigh University. Prot. Gillptt was
secretary Of the faculty at New YORK
University from 1891 until 1895 and
was chairman Of the committee on COLLEGE
organization from 1902 until 1907
lie was member Of the Modern Lam
gua0es Association OF America and tho
Delta Phi fraternity. lie was also a
member OF the New York Athletic the
Wykagyl Country and the Century clubs
His brother. Dr. Charles Ripley Gillett
is dean of students. registrar and secre-
tary Of the faculty al the Union Theo-
Logical seminary His home was in Pei.
ham Manor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
SUFFRAGE AUTO TOUR
Mrs. Raymond Brown Will
Head Procession in Car Do
mated by Her Husband.

The suffrnrists arc MAX mr. elaborate
preparations for the Rochester convention
lni the automobile pilsruuaEo vhi'h will
to-mol row MIS- Frederick 81. Ran has
Just arrived from Germany 10 take part
IN the procession G,u Rospl', Jones In
her yellow suffrage Cur viii b. a nroni-
nent figure, and among other participants
are Mrs James L'ss L1ill1w, Dorothy
Dix, Mrs Inrz Mlholland Boi,scvoiN. Mira
Norman Whltchouse and Mrs william @
WILCOX Of staten Island. Mrs Raymond
Brown. president ~ the Sew York state
Woman sun age Association. will head
the procession In car donated by her
husband for the occasion
\ line OF g1yly DECORATED motors W..
star. from Washington Square I'm Fifth
avenue to Fiftv-ninth street, W broadway
TO Yonkers where W'stch,stcr cars will
Join them At suffrage hea 'quirtc's Mrs.
Frank A. VduderlIp and Ms Harry Allen
Gran, viii ~ amons the Ncstchester
delegates
The pilgrims" divide 10 Tarrytown,
Mr. NilcoN aud Mrs La.dlow commani-
ing one division. Ms Fredc'irk IA 'han
another ana MIS- Raymond Brown tire
third 4 formal entry ilto Rochester viii
De- mad, Tuesday moruInF. covering
twelve mile route and ending lt Conven-
tiuu HAN. where the urst lux meeting Will
he h,il
one hundred ami nfty Assembly dis
tricts Will be Represented. AMI Ms Brown
sa.J Yesterday that me uuuhc' ~ appll-
cants tor plac'a 100 ,Hc pilgrimage was
craving every hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
TEACHER MOTHER LOSES
APPEAL ON DISMISSAL
High State Court Decides Edu-
cation Board Acted Legally
With Mrs. PciXotto.

Albany, sept 29.--The Court ~ Ap-
rcels decided to-day that The BOARD OF
Education of Nov York CITY discharged
It's dut. fairly when & dismissed Mrs
Bridget G. Pe!N1t'u from IFS service last
year because sh" rhse0tod herself without
leave from her duties as q school teacher
100 order 20 bear chllf. This decision
susta.us that that Of the Apprllat" hi
.1n, In which a writ Of man Janus from
On" supreme Court directing the board TO
t'ast7te M Pe'Notto was vacated
The Peivotto case has been considered a
test case 10y those iutor,stel VA th, cues.
ton OF whether or not public school
.o1cher may become a mother during the
school year. Mrs. peivotto was I'm charge
# Public School H. The Bronx. and in
February ~ last year notified the Board
Of Educ1tion that she would be absent
from duty. she became a mother on April
:, and while SIN In a hospital was served
with notice OF hcr suspension becqu-a Of
neglect Of duty such neglect. according
to the charges. consisting Of absence
from duty since February 3, 1913. for the
purpose ~ bearing child"
Two months later new charges were
presented against her for absence from
duty without leave since or about FChru-
AIRY g. 1913" but AT this time nothing was
said OF tho reason for her absence Hear
ings were held and IN October tine board
by vote Of - To 5, decided TO dismiss
Mrs. leiNo!to. This action aroused
storm OF protest IN New York and other
cities and Mrs. peixotto was urged to
take her case 10 the Court OF Appeals
Justice NeWburger granted an order H.
rccting the Board OF Education 10 show
cause why Mrs Pe,Not'o should no' ne
reinstated. and on November Is Justic,
Seabury granted a percuptory writ of
mandamus ordering the reinstatement
| This decision established for the moment
at least not only the right OF married
i >rfth,rs 10 hear children but also the
right to aupoal to tn" courts after being
dismissed The boards principal rontcn-
ton was that Mrs Pc'Notto should have
| appealed to the state Commissioner of Ed
uc1tion rather thtn 20 mo supreme Court
The Board of Education took the cas-
10 the Appellate Division and this court
decided last January that as Mrs PciSotto
/ had not appealed first to tii" state Com
! missioner Of Education for reinstatement
| she could get mo- relief In the courts tn"
| Appellate Division held that the question
| OF the board right TO remove 70 teacher
| because OF AN absence ucc9S uuod boy chld
| bearing was not before 1t and refused To
| express any opinion on IL.
The case went TO the Court ~ Appeals
| solely ON the question Of whore the proper
| remedy for Mrs Pcixotto lay. The high
| est court sustained the Rotd of Edaca-
| ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
Pleasing Bills shown In the Twice
Day Theatres.


Robert tdeSon VINO l. devoting THIS sea-
'on % vaudeville. Is appearing this week
A. ne Iilace III new tabioid COMEDY by
l,} Ashton Root called Apartment Sos.'
liz plays the role OF a young newspaper
man, and In his support are Arthur 5.
Nun Edward Wonn, carr Anderson ana
Jane Haven. supporting acts on IN" pro-
--a'nm' inoud' Clark and Hamilton Fan
ME p CO, Gus Edwards ana his new song
tevue for 1914, the Flys, two Coleys and
Fay .u minstrel act called From Uncle
Tom 90 NAudeF'lI"' C'cl.ie Weston ana
Louise Leon, Robert Bclllngs and Law
renee S"mon
Hamm'r-'eiu@ Victoria is celebrating
no fourteenth year of It's existence this
week Tho excellent bill is headed by
t.'zaH'ih Brio" and charles King. Other
acts include 'onroy and Lee Marie, Mrs.
G'n Tom Thumb, assisted by her husband
nj h~'ta'r-tn-IaW, In a comedy sketch
Rert Leslie, tn Courtney Sisters, L. Wolf
gilbert Daisy Harcourt, kar-M', the Ber-
rns Lawrence Srmon, victor BID" ana
he trained birds, 10" Cook. the pu Won
tiers, me Flying Rogers and motion pic
Ires.
sylvester = haner, who mas Just hled a
sl'c'SSiIl engagement at the Palace. Is
- particular attraction this week AT the
colonial II" furnishes half OF the entire
programme and the supporting acts In
'lde KUN li"N", MIS- Gene hughes ana
-1'nptny 10 q one act playlet called Lady
GOSSIP. laH. Morton and Naomi Glass IN
ski called 81 Home Frozina ana Nc
n''t' ana Kelly ana Luccy IN The fiano
N"N'is ana %" Actress.
N'Ta btF's rs "a leading attraction tnl'
week af 'A" A.hamhrh. Others on the MI
b. .ud" Harry Cooper, assisted hN CHE ~
'"i""'h, f''.' reW skt called The Wal
t-fi'r a EUROPEAN novelty called The
..e. ~ the World,' James Diamond and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
DIED.

DARLINGToN AZ Momtroneea. y. y. on
Srpteu. hrr q. 1914 Harry D7rfug'on
NJ Pittsburgh. rl. in nI. s"rr0t'' sixth
Fun,ral services WITH be- held a. Trinity
church. Pittsburgh. on Wednesday.
September 30. az 80 E. NJ
GAY.-Ou Monday. september g. i9ii l0-
seph Ellis CAV I'm the SEA year ~ his are.
Funeral services al the Congregational
church. Thompson conn. on Thursday
Octopcr I. az f.. VI
HICKS ON stptember 20. at her resldeucs.
81 GramcrcS fark. Marguerite Hicks.
Funeral services at the Church Of tho
HOY Communion. Sixth avenue ana
twentieth street Friday az : o'cloch.
Intcrmeut WOODLAND,
IRwlN On SEPTEMBER IS. lglt at Port
Washington, l.. l.. Grace Luce irwin.
beloved wife Of Walac@ Irwin
Intermcnt san Diego Cal california
papers please copy.
JACKSON AT Westne.d y j september
rs 1914, Rachel s. widow OF Or George
r Jackson. IN the eighty -ht,h year "
her age.
Funeral services Al the residence of her
son, II + u. Jackson. 3oi dudley aV.
Wcstheld. y. ]. on wednesday Septcm-
her 80. at 1895 A NJ Carriages viii
meet train leaving Jersey Central sta
ton. West 23j st. s,35 A VI ana Lib
erty street station s.tt Intcrment
private
Won RONBERG Killed I'm action septem-
Der 90, l9l4 Captain MACMILLAN, Baron
Won Rorberg ~ the Eish'ieth PruEsian
Fuslliers husband ~ Antolnrtte Com
verse. daughter OF Edmund g. cCNEeTse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
TAFT AND CARNEGIE INVITED.
other >otsbIcs Asked 20 Judge
school Pupils Cotton Essays.

WAsHINGroW, sept. 21---liX- President
Taft. Andrew Carnegie, David ; Fran
Gle. Governor OF Miss, ii John Tenn
pie Graves, Mrs. Marion Htrlaud. the
writer Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs
Thomas \, Edison have been asked %
serve as Judges of the American school
children cotton essay contest started yes
terday by Miss Callie Hoke Smith, daugh-
ter Of Senator Hoke Smith. Three prizes
Of 20, $40 and s. each are offered fo~
the h..st ESSAYS from school children on
THE Cotton Plant and It's Uses
Mrs Champ Clark, wife Of tho Speaker.
one Of the patronesses Of the untiout,
cotton fashions shows TO he ned here
October : and to promote the nation
wide sale Of cotton goods, ro e,yed to-
day a huge stalk Of Dunklln county, Ms
souri, cotton Miss GencvieNe Clark, wac
started the movement. WAS invited 10 20
TO south Carolina and speak on the sub
igrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
CATHOLIC ACTORS MAKE PLANS,
VIII Celebrate weekly and Annual
Mass and Found Mission.

The Catholic Actors Guild Of America,
which was organized late I'm the last
theatrical season and patterned after the
Actors Church Alliance, a Protestant or
qanizatIon, had It's first meeting Of the
rcw season Yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Astor During the summer mont'N
nc new guild has grown 10 more than
400 active members. Applications for
,,an,harship may he made to William r..
Cotter, secretary of The guild, al sos
Fifth avenue
At the meeting Yesterday afternoon.
over which the president, Emmett Corri-
gan. presided IL was decided TO have a
",nidnight mass' once week AZ | O'Clock
Sunday morning 10 celebrate annually a
high requiem mass for the repO'e of the
souls of the deceased catholic actors and
to found a mission. \ committee. "on-
sisting Of George NJ. Conan, Edna Archer
Crawford and Emmett Corrigan, was APP
pointed to confer with Cardinal Farley
on the plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding Of Miss IIarriette Staples
Wheeler. daughter Of Prof and Mrs. Ar
thur NJ Wheeler OF New Haven, Conn, 10
Rowley ". Phillips OF Brooklyn will take
Mace to-day at 80 O'Clock AZ tho sum
mer home of Miss Wheclers parents at
Grove Beach, Conn.
Miss Lillian a. SANFORD, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs w II. Sanford Of Jersey
CIV. will he married this afternoon 20
George Williams Mitchell Of this city at
Delmoncos. Immediately after the cere-
mony ther" will hc reception
The wedding Of Miss Marion Winston
Hoyle, daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Frank
Jerome Hoyle Of Pelham Manor \. Y"
and Lansing Wood run Powers Will he
celebrated AT I o'clock this afternoon IN
the IIuguenot Memorial chapel in Pelham
Manor. After the ceremony there viii ne
a reception AZ the Pelham Manor cub.
NJ and Mrs John Henry Hammond,
who had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs VIII
INN Douglas sloane AT Elm Court n
Jenox. have returned TO Mount Kisco,
N. Y.
Mrs. James l.. Rreese, who returned re-
Gently from Europe, has joined MI hr'ese
md Miss Frances Bfeese N southampton
l.. '
MICS Marion Alice Lesher, daughter Of
NJ and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence Lcsher,
viii be married to Francis Dewey Everett,
n son of Dr. oliver Hurd Everett If
| worcester. Mass, In the presbyterian
| Church in Rye. y Y, ON OCTOBER ~. Ntt'i
the ceremony Their" viii be reception ri
THE Cedars. the country home OF the
| brides parents.
Mrs. Clarence Morgan and Miss May
Morgan, who had been for the grrai''
mart of the summer ~ tho'r country pla %"
| chiffon, in Shelburne, Vt, are AT the hlt'
NJ and Mrs. George q. Freinghuyser
y, Morristown, y. j., are al the l!aza fol
| n hr,e' visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
CREDITORS STILL SEEK DUKE.
Florists Lawyer 20 Press stTs Suit
Against Manchester.

While the Duke Of Manchester Is still
rIaving hd' and seek with his cred tors
LAWYER L " Wohlwert OF @99 broadway
is going right ahead preparing the papers
IN a civil suit against the Duke for SAYS
which Thomas Gavin the florist OF SCI
FIFTH avenue. alleges is still due on an
account OF 500 for flowers purchased by
his Grace.
Mr. Wohlwert obtained perm aston "a
eorvc notice of the suit upon the Duke
ny publication.
The last Information about the Duke
"qme from Philadelphia. lie was ~ INC
bellevue stratford there last Saturday
IL was said.