davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ALMOST REACTIONARY.

\ kindly contributor sends US the
following clipping from The Chicago
Tribune OF January p; Governor
Edward f. Dunno will speak to-day
at the Press Club on Why I Am OPP
posed to Sex Hygiene.
Well, we'll. In the East even the
most conservative are opposed only
to teaching it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
AN ECONOMIC FACTOR.

The modern woman has come to think
of herself as an economic factor" said
Mrs. Julian Heath, president Of the Ma
tional Housewives League, and since
many women's work is still done in the
home they are interested in news and
in discussions that affect their work and
interests. And since they spend a great
part of the money of the country it
seems that articles which will help them
TO do il more wisely have a legitimate
place in a newspaper. | always look first
for news about women myself"
Two types OF women were found who do
not read some paper regularly. The
spokesman for one sroup-the busy wom-
en- IN socioty-said: Il don't know any
woman who has time TO read papers, eX-
cept on sunday morning. Some of us may
glance Al the headlines on the first page
OF AT the review Of some play We have
seen or want TO see or at the social notes
but that is all"
The other type is represented by
young artist who occasionally picks up d
paper in n friends house and looks for
notices of exhibitions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
FANCY IF THAT SHOULD EVER
CREEP IN!

Mr.. Uhdcrhll continued by stating
that giving the vote to women would
result in a cumbersome and expensive
system OF elections and would result
in political corruption in the thickly
populated Eastern States, like Massa-
chusetts. New York Times, January
% 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NEWS OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

OF New England Women was celeora'e
by the members and their friends AZ hs
Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday afternoon
Those receiving were the president his
Newcomb c. Barney; Mrs. Henry LAR
Coe. president OF the new organizauoa
and the ex-presldent. Mrs. Theodore =
Seward: Mrs. Charles Van Winkle. Ass
James Swinburne. Mrs. George stevens
Miss Lizzie Law. Miss Sara Palmer ara
Mrs Richard Henry Greene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Length of Letters.

Because OF the limited spaee and
ths number Of letters received. writ
ers are requested to make their let
ters as short as possible. not exceed
ina three hundred words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
USE OF BRUTE FORCE
DR.. Shaw's Fists Seem More lmpor-
tant than Grimes.

To the Editor OF The Tribune Womans
Forum
r. A. Lawrence seems to nave con-
victed DR.. Shaw of militancy 10 her own
satisfaction. We do not believe that
American women will ever be driven to
adopt the brute force methods 10 secure
Justice which men have always used,
but what has that to DO with the case?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
By ALICE DUER MILLER.

of committing the fault yourself, the
greatest danger is that OF seeing it
in your husband. Sir George Sa-
Vile Advice to His Daughter.
1894.
"A mans occasional amuscmcnts
abroad should be considered not so
much as pleasures in themselves as
contributing by kind of contrast to
give keener relish to domestic re-
tirement. Though it is the duty OF
both sexes to be as indulgcnt as pos
sibe to the iailings OF the other, yet
the exercise OF this discretion may be
required, perhaps, more frequently OF
the female The Rev. J. Burton:
Lectures on Female Education and
Manners
"Woman's mission is to be inferred
from consideration OF the wants OF
man. The Rev. J. .. Fulton. The
True Woman
1918.
"The law, or the police power, TO
be sure, is harder on prostitutes than
on their patrons, but that accords
with theory that prostitutes, like
gambling house keepers, are pro-
motors OF disorder. '-E. 6. Martin
The Unrest OF Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NEWS FOR WOMEN.

Women are realizing more kcenly than
ever not only their duty toward the world
but their duty toward their homes. Any
thins that will help them fulfil these
duties by reporting market news and rea-
sons for price changes. new labor-saving
devices and methods OF introducing eff
cheney into their work. interests them.
Such pages meant to the woman what the
Wall Street news or the real estate and
automobile columns moan 20 her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
OH. NO. WE NEVER MENTION
IT.

Cincinnati. Jan. 24.-Thc committee
approved the most sweeping changes
ever proposed in the history OF the
public schools. The word male
has been dropped "-New-York Trib
une, January Is, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

the United States. most of them being
Eastern species. The most valuable, not
only because OF the product OF its sap,
but also Of the lumber, is the sugar maple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

A literary afternoon will be held al the
Waldorf Astoria by the New YORK CV
Colony on February 8 AZ 10 .. m.. MIS-
Douglas Walton. chairman.
Mrs John Francis lawgcr. Of No. -
West End avenue. will be the hostess io'
the afternoon bridge 10 be given "
the New York City Colony on February
10. at ? p. m. Miss Sara \. Palmer
chairman OF this series OF card aiteI
moons. which are proving most cnios aes
social affairs for the members and the'
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

, of Judge Bross. This fee is said 10 be
the largest ever paid TO woman attor-
ney. Miss Miller has recently been made
member Of the Chicago Mems Associa-
ton Of Commerce.-Women Lawyers
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

written word She uses il consciously
or unconsciously to sharpen her intel
lectual faculties by comparing her own
ideas with those she reads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
POLITICS. SAYS MRS. MARKS.

Politics and the news of the woman
movement interest me most" said Mrs.
Marcus Marks wife OF the Borough
President of Manhattan. ~ read the
news just as a man does. I'm interested
IN everything that happens. and I simply
must have my morning paper. As
NOter-to-be. ] like 10 see what men are
doing with the government. and ! am
much interested in editorial comment
both on politics and on the suffrage move
ment It's wonderful what a difference
the last few years have made in the tone
Of editorials on women and their inter
eSts"
THE ideal newspaper" says Miss
Florence Guernsey. president of the City
Federation Of Womens Club is one
which is the result of a mixture of minds,
women's as well as mems. ! like to read
OF woman's point of view on public ques-
tions. and ! think most decidedly no
paper can be complete to-day without
such a department. The awakening of
women to-day is worldwide and q paper
that does not take cognzance of the fact
is an incomplete newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
LARGEST FEE FOR WOMAN.

Miss Mary Z. Miller, Of Chicago. has
received a check for $3.50. the remain
ing payment Of fee OF $4,000. for her ser
vices I'm behalf Of the heirs of the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

\ surprise awaited the interviewer IN
the anti-suffrage camp. What do ! read
in the paper?" echoed Miss Alice Hill
Chittcnden. president of the New York
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage
WHY. first. everything about politics ana
government. Oh, no, | never read the
home pages OF course | can see that
they might appeal to some women, but
my interests have always been in govern
ment / have lectured on the subject
Yes. all the other ants | know read the
papers in the same way, and the more we
read and study about government the
surer we are that women ought not TO
vote Why do We spend so much energy
in study then? To become intelligent
members of the community to be able to
converse with understanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
sUFFRAolSTS READ RECIPES.

What say the suffragists? Well, at
least half of those interviewed seem 10
have stolen the "antis' " old slogan.
"Woman's place is the home 81 always
look for recipes and menus" said one,
and as | always do all my own buying,
I'm intensely interested in news about
food prices"
IF women want To vote they ought to
qualify as home managers. if so he IL
they have a home TO manage" said an
other. Il find all news about new tools
and methods interesting"
Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch. however
does not read home news. The one thing
she has in common with Miss Chittenden
is interest in political news Il read
nothing but political news and editorial
comment upon it," she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

On account OF the great interest ma'.
tested by the students Of colleges az
universities OF the United States A~
upon the request OF several cOmpeu'o'.
lie Lyceum Societe des Femmes de lam.
a New York has extended its 'oh'0--l
de Jeux FlorauX TO February y nis's--
OF January 81. as first announced An =
formation concerning this literary ~
petition can be had by applying 10 "
Po,ifeme. No. Ssi West Odd street %
York City.
on Thursday. February D. lie 10y 80
viii hold it's monthly salon. me SUI.
will be The High Cost of Livins' "a,
PARSONS will be made between house" ''.'.-
OF different nations on basis OF So,
tihc economy. Mrs. Julian hs"."
Mrs. Frederick Nathan are ~, -
guests OF honor Al the i'r' ,S,,,..,,a
meeting. at the Waldorf Mime. iV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
WOMEN READ EDITORIALS.

"Women's clubs have done much TO
make women read newspapers. Few
clubs now fool away their time. They
are all discussing serious questions or
pursuing serious study Of some kind. and
the members have to keep abreast of the
news. They read editorial comment too,
especially on such subjects as the teacher
mother situation in New York and child
labor and factory laws"
All the women questioned had a definite
method according TO which they read.
Most of them follow the system OF Miss
Edith Wynne Matthison. who said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
WHAT DO WOMEN READ
IN THE NEWSPAPERS
Canvass of Many Women from Varied Walks Of
Life Shows They Like to Read Politics, Edito-
rials and of the Progress of Their Own Sex.

be
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Clio met on Monday afternoon in the
East Room OF the Hotel Astor. The
chairman was Mrs. Arnold Schramm.
Mrs. j. X. Mckinley and Mrs. Harriet
Otis Dellenbaugh spoke on Women in
the Drama" William Parson, Louis
Espinal and Nine. Blanche Arral gave
the musical programme. Those taking
part in the afternoons programme were
entertained by the chairman at the close
OF the afternoon in the Palm Room of the
hotel. covers being laid for fourteen
guests.
The twelfth annual luncheon of the
Portia Club Miss Jeanette F. Baird,
president, will take place on Saturday.
February H. 81. Valentines Day, at l
o'clock. at the Hotel Aston. The luncheon
will be preceded by a reception at l2:5o.
The committee on arrangements consists
Of Mrs F. X Marshall Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Bende and Mrs. Henry Allen Lee Ney,
chairman. All those desiring tickets can
obtain them from Mrs lie Ney. chairman.
No. 600 West 18th street. The regular
meeting of Portia will be held on Feb
ruary ). Subject: The Charter OF
Greater New York" Mrs Bendel will
have a paper. and Mrs. William 7. Dessar
has charge OF the question box
The Theatre Club, Mrs. j. Christopher
Marks president. met on Tuesday after
noon. January q. IN the East Ballroom
OF the Hotel Aston. Grand opera was
the subject discussed by w. n. Hummis-
ton and John Freund. editor of Musical
America" An original one-act opera.
THE Patriot" was given. and the parts
were taken By Frederick Gunther Edwin
Orlando Swain. Mrs Frederick Gunther,
Cecil Hollins Edwin r.. Braendle ard MIR.
Howe. under the direction of and accom-
panied by W. n. Hummiston.
The guests OF honor were Homer y.
Bartlett. John c. Freund. W. n. Hum
, mission. r. Hughes. of the Metropolitan
Opera Company: Miss Mary Jordan.
prima donna contralto of the Century
opera Company: Or. j. Christopher
Marks. Nine. Alma Webster Powell and
Miss Hocy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Tho nineteenth birthday OF the New
York City Colony OF the National Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Remember how Q. Henry allowed for
daily paper in the s6-a-week budget
OF the heroine of his Unfinished
story" and his little homily about
the New Workers frenzied need for
a newspaper? His testimony is borne out
by the newsies al all the subway and
Il" stations. Sure wimmin read papers.
Amt a skoit goes by here don't get
one" said bov At one Of the busiest
stations and newsdealers with regular
shops tell OF supplying two copies of one
paper TO the same household so the wom-
an need not suffer when the man of the
house goes off with the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
HAVE SENSE OF HUMoR.

The grouchy editor OF one OF the lead
ing morning papers. who grumbled as ne
looked up from writing a funny editorial
that women had no sense OF humor and
never appreciated comics, was over
whelmingly refuted Nearly all the wom-
en- approached on the newspaper question
were II p. A" fans. and some OF them
confessed TO looking for the funny
stories before they read news. Mrs.
Charles A Beard. wife OF one OF the Co
lumbia professors and an ardent suffra-
gfst, laughed when she was told about
the grouchy editor
We haven't got mems sense OF humor.
she said Some Of them think it's funny
women wanting the vote We don't
A SLICE OF LIFE.
Miss Margaret Turnbull the young
playwright. who wrote The Deadlock,
In which Miss Matthison is now playing.
said I'm lost without my morning
paper. It's transverse section Of life
that / feel | couldn't work without I'm
not at all like a frivolous acquaintance.
who battered up 10 me the other day and
said Oh. my dear. I'm taking the most
wonderful course OF lectures. II tells you
just what to read in the papers, I'm
never at "A loss what TO read j 20 through
the paper page by page. and although
confess I don't &c, much nourishment
from the stock table. I often scent "A dra-
matte situation in the help wanteds
"rho theatre. OF course. is my great i'm
terest and | Ike 10 read criticisms OF
plays have seen and compare them with
my oHn opinion That. by the way, is,
shinx. chars ctcriStic OF the woman OF to-
Gay. 3hs does not accept as gospel tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

some one eIse's funeral service 40
not know to this day for whom ] Was
shedding my tears so Freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
WHAT DO THEY FIND?

What do they find so engrossinG in a
morning newspaper. those hundreds OF
thousands OF women? What message has
II for them? When they open II. what
do they look for first? What holds their
attention?
A canvass OF several hundred women
from a.. ranks OF life brought TO light
the fact that women are reading news
papers more intensively than ever before.
Every department interests them more.
There appears. too. 10 be "a growing
interest in the things that AFFECT women
and womcns work. laws that are being
made for them and the womans point of
view on matters of public moment. In
teres: in the pages labelled for wom-
en- and treating OF household matters
seems not TO have died out. But women
are demanding n hieh standard in such
pages. They must be up 10 date in their
discussions of home matters. New ideas
OF efficient MANAGEMENT and labor-saving
devices plans for apportIOning the work
Of the household news about the condi-
tion OF the markets chain their attention,
perhaps even more firmly than new pat
terms for patchwork quilts did their
erandmOtherS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
METHOD IN READING.

"l look over the first page then turn
over 10 the last, and then open TO the
editorial sheet and the dramatic news.
which in most papers is on the opposite
sheet" The method OF procedure after
this differs with the various women.
Some search at once for news OF the suf
frage movement. some for the society
news. others for the sporting columns for
news OF dog and cat shows and tennis
tournaments. others for culinary news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The Studio Club. No. 50 East cd siree'
will give a reception tomorrow after
noon. February ,, AZ $50. Mrs. YEN,
Swanston Howard is the guest Of hon~
and will give talk on Selma iagerioL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
LOOKING BACKWARD.
1858.

Remember that next to the danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BRAVE FELLOWS.

We owe the following magnificent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SHR|NERS TOL|GHT.
Up CAPITOL DOME.
Novel Decorative Scheme Plan
ned for Week of Convention
in May,

The dome OF the State Capitol will
be outlined with light every night
during Shriners' week in May This
will be the first time that Miss Lib
erty ever has been visible in Atlanta
at night
l.. Smith, Shriner, electrician, No 4S1
Cherokee avenue Mr. Smith passes
the Capitol on his way to and from
his office.
Mr.. Smith laid his plan before Po-
tentate Forrest Adair alt was ap-
proved. Then he submitted ii to Gov
ernor Slaton. The Governor, him
self Shriner, was delighted with the
scheme. but regretted that there was
no money in the State Treasury for
the purpose and that the Legislature
would not meet until after the Shrin-
ers have come and gone Mr.. Smith
got permission of the Governor to
have the work done without cost to
the State A blue print drawing of
the dome was turned over to him by
the custodian. He has done the rest
Dealers in wire have donated the
wire. Lamp dealers have donated the
thousands of lamps to be used Half
dozen expert workmen have vol
unteered their services,
] III. Rowland, potentate in Shreye
port, Lr., was in Atlanta Wednes-
day, arranging for the accommoda-
tion of patrol and fifty additional
Shriners from his temple. The
Shreveport temple is under dspen-
sation, and expects to receive a
charter from the Imperial Council in
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Increase Weight
Quickly
Simple Way for the Thin and
Pale To Be Plump
and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed a
medicine; it is in reality a flesh
forming food Taken before or after
meals. it mingles with the food you
eat, enables it TO assimilate and read
lily digest, so as to make rich blood
and pleasing plumpness.
After Samose has been used a week
or ten days a noticeable gain in
weight is seen The sallow complex
ion win become rosy, the sunken
cheeks Will have a rudy glow. the
eyes will be bright, the breath sweet
and the step elastic.
Jacobs Pharmacy customers have
told them of the remarkable results
following the use OF Samose, the great
tiesh-forring food. and they are so
thoroughly convinced OF its reliability
that they are selling 1t under their
personal guarantee to refund the
money II it does not do all that is
claimed for it. You who are thin and
IN poor health can not afford to let
another day pass without getting
Soc box of Samose on those terms
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
INDIANA BOOSTS
C|TY'S BANK
CLAIMS
Monticello National Sends in In
dorsement-Committee Busy
on Data for Hearing,

To add to the long list OF advo-
Gates OF a regional bank in Atlanta,
Monticello, Ind., was heard from
"Wednesday, he Monticello National
Bank declaring unreservedIy for At
lanta as q logical lite for the reserve
hank of this section.
The First National Bank Of Abel,
Ca, also sent in its assurance, and
the Chamber Of Commerce of Wash
ington, Ga, added its weight in the
campaign.
The rooms Of the Atlanta Chamber
II Commerce we're the scene of much
industry Wednesday as special
corps Of workers went through the
telephone directory and reached by
wire the various factories and bust
ness houses of the city, TO make GER
tain OF gaining in plenty OF time the
mass OF statistical information II Is
desired to lay before the national or
sanitation board when II opens its
hearing here February 10.
Plans also we're under way for
suitable welcome with which to greet
the national board when they reach
Atlanta. The formal banquet at the
Capital City Club, set for Saturday
night. February H. will be the prin.
cipal social function OF the visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
REBELS CAPTURE
: PRESIDED 7
Of PERU
When Army Mutinies and Attacks
Palace, the Executive Sur
renders on Guarantee.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LIMA, PERU, Feb. 4.-The Peru
Wan army mutinied to-day and poin-
ed the revolutionists who have been
besieging the city for several days.
The Government was overthrow
within an hour after the soldiers mu-
tinted by the capture of President
Guillermo BilIinghurst.
The troops, led by Colonel Bena-
vides, attacked the palace, and after
a short parley the President surren-
dered
General Enrique Varela Prime Min
lister and head of the Department of
War and Marine, received wounds
from which he died a short time later.
The revolt was instigated by DIR.
Augusta Durand, who had led several
revolutions in Peru and whose arrest
was ordered when the latest plot was
revealed
DIR. Durand has seized all the state
papers and will form d new govern
ment
Fighting at the palace began short
ly before dawn. Many of the palace
guard remained loyal to Rilinghurst
and kept up the conflict until the
President sent message to the rebels
offering to surrender if his life was
guaranteed.
The revolt against Billinghurst vas
caused by the stand that he took in
his last Presidential message. He
advocated the curtailment of govern
ment expenditures, including a re-
duction of army and. the cutting off
of certain perquisites that have gone
to the officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Young Thieves Raid
Gainesville Stables

GAINESVILLE, Feb. 4. - Two
young boys, who gave their names
as Herschel and Parks Phillips, from
Gwinnett County, hung around the
livery stables a few hours and start
ed to leave, when Charles Castleberry,
the proprietor of the last stable they
visited, had them arrested. Their
buggy was loaded with harness, two
overcoats and quart of whisky. All
the articles, except the liquor, We're
identified by local people who had lost
them.
Herschel, the elder, was locked up,
but his younger brother, who is but
IS, was allowed to go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Cabinet Company
Opens Branch Here

Harry Gorov, Southern, district mana
ger OF the Hoosier Manufacturing Com
pany. OF Newcastle, Ind, makerssof the
Hoosier kitchen cabinet, arrived in At
lanta Wednesday to open branch office
Of his company in this city. Atlanta is
to be headquarters for a sales force Of
some eight or ten men, and eventually,
It is understood 1.-The city will be made
a distributing and shipping point for the
products OF the company.
The branch was secured through the
efforts OF w H. I,eahy, secretary OF the
industrial bureau of yhe Chamber. OF
Commerce,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
McAdoo and Houston
To Stop at Terrace

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
and Secretary of Agriculture Hous~
ton Wednesday telegraphed Manager
A. r. Keen, of the Georgian Terrace,
requesting him to reserve accommo-
dations eor themselves and a party of
other distinguished visitors arriving
in Atlanta Friday, February 10, from
New Orleans for the regional bank
hearing which will be conducted Feb
ruary 16.
A banquet will be rendered the
city's guests Saturday night, Febru-
ary IA