davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
MONTCLAIR BARS
TWIST AND 'SQUIRh'
Caterpillar" and Torture"
Dances FroWned on by Staid
Socialist Band.

from The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair, y. j., May 3.-Montclair So
cialists. with view OF maintaining the
decorum Of It's prize distribution function
In Montclair Club Hall next Friday even
Ing, which will be presided over by Ed
win Markham. the poet. and at which
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman will be
the principal speaker, have announced
that certain dances will be forbidden.
Those placed under the ban are the
Erie hesitation" the "home run slide"
the "Lackawanna glide, the caterpillar
squlrm," the torture twist" and the
"Overbrook dip"
General dancing will follow the distri-
button Of prizes 10 pupils OF the Mont
clair and Glen Ridge High schools and
the Montclair State Normal School. and
the committee states that amy one at
tempting any OF these dances will be
asked 10 retire from the floor"
The approved steps are the tango,
make. waltz. hesitation. one-step and
two-step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
"ANTIS" MAKE RED
ROSE THEIR BADGE
Say Country as a Whole Will See
Millions of Flowers Worn
Coming Year.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May 3.--If you are op-
posed TO woman suffrage wear red rose
When the suffragists 1aunt their yellow
banners from the White House TO the
Capitol next Saturday in the parade that
is being staged to impress Congress their
color scheme will clash with the crimson
roses worn by many thousands OF falr
opponents. All protestants against votes
for women have been given the WORD 70
displav the red rose as an outward and
visible sign Of their dsapproval.
The most beautiful flower in America
has been chosen as the badge or the anu
suffragists throughout the United states
and is 10 be worn this week and on all
future important occasions. rms edict
from the National Association Opposed
10 Woman Suffrage was made known 10
the public to-day in a notification given
out by the Washington headquarters OF
the organization that Is directing the
fight against equal suffrage.
."rhe anti-suffragists. says the state
ment "disapprove strongly OF street
narades. hikes and other spectacular and
unwomanly tactics which are being en-
Moved by the suffragists In their efforts
70 convince legislators and the public that
the ballot will benefit women. The anti
suffrag ists. however, realize that the alb
sence of any sign of disapproval may De
misconstrued by onlookers to be an acQui-
>scence in the clamor of the streets. Con-
seo,Iently. as a means Of voicing their dis
anproval in a quiet and dgnifed manner
they have issued instructions for the wear
ing Of the red rose.
"This not only will be done next sat
urday during the suffrage parade on Penn
s,,,vania ave. but IL also will be the rule
on anv other similar occasion anywhere
in the United States. II was done yes
terdav in such cities as Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, and the tremeh-
dousIv imprcssive effect OF thousands
unon thousands of men and women wear
i'm, ,he red rose was such as TO warrant
our making il the illustration Of our ma
tional protest
thereafter, az matter of fact we VIII
,egard the red rose as the official badge
of all our members and sympathizers
Washington will see many thousands OF
them next Saturday. During the coming
year which the suffragists admit Is the
crucial period Of their campaign the
country az a whole will see millions OF the
red roses worn i'm protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

While the choir was held at the police
station for disobeying traffic rules, the
Rev. r. NJ Berkeley. Of the fashionable
Zion Episcopal parish at Dobbs Ferry
and the congregation. for lack Of music
for the morning service yesterday. were
kept waiting at the church.
Henry A. Merritt, banker. OF l'S Nor
ris ST, Yonkers, is one OF the leading
choir members. His wife is also mem
her. While on his way TO service yester-
dav I'm his automobile, accompanied BY
Mrs. Merritt, he picked up three more
women choir singers. The party then in
cluded the organist
As Merritt drove through Getty Square,
in Yonkers. Patrolman McGeory stopped
him. He told him he was driving on the
wrong side OF the street and that he
would have TO go back and drive through
the square on the right side.
Merritt was in a hurry 20 get TO church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Town Of Kearny, N. J.'
Aroused by Walsh Case,
to Appeal to State.
GREENWOOD CROSSING
WITHOUT WATCHMAN
Five Year Old Willis Child,
Burned in Wrecked Car, Prob
ably Will Lose Arm.

Two solid columns OF automobiles llned
the BelIeville Turnpike Yesterday, thelE
occunauts attracted b. the burned chassis
or the automobile which rolled down an
embankment at the crossing OF the
Greenwood branch OF the Erie Railroad
late Saturday night, killing three persons
and injurlng three more
John Walsh. q. lawyer. WHO was drivihH
and who applied the breaks suddenly 'o
avoid being run down by train causing
the machine to skid and roll Off the road
way. had six ribs broken when he was
tossed from the car.
At Christ's Hospital, Jersey city. Walsh
told how he regalned consciousness some
minutes after the crash, and hearing
eroans sought to locate the automobile
The lights had been eytlnguished and
there were no arc lights nearby TO aid
in his search.
When ne found the overturned auto
mobile he stumbled over Mrs. Samuel
Willis. wife OF the owner OF the car, lying
half under the machine. lie dragged her
out. Airline Willis. 1--WE years old, who is
also in the Jersey city Hospital. was
under the car without whimperng the
little girl said 10 her mother:
Cant you get me OUT II REEFS as II
my arm was burning off.
Flames were then showing beneath the
forward part Of the machine. Walsh
tugged frantcally at the overturned
vehicle and moved it sufficiently TO free
the child. Her arm probably will have
to be amputated.
Although there was no hope OF saving
Mr.. Willis, his eighteen-year-old son,
Walter, or his own wife. Walsh continued
his efforts.
When an ambulance arrived Walsh as
sisted in the removal OF the bodies. Then
he went to Kearny where some friends
in taxicab called for him about
O'Clock.
With the intention OF going back to
his home in Jersey City. by the Newark
Plank Road. so as TO avoid passing the
spot where the tragedy had occurred. the
taxi headed for Newark. At Harrison
however. Walsh collapsed. Dr. A. A.
Muiigan, Of Harrison. attended him and
found six OF his ribs were fractured. Up
to the moment he gave way completely
Walsh exhibited no signs that he was IN
jured. save for a few scratches.
The place where the accident occurred
is regarded as one OF the most dangerous
railroad crossings in New Jersey. WIN
the intention OF forcing the railroad into
safeguarding the lives Of travellers along
the turnpike an appeal will be made by
Kearny officials to the state Public tuli-
ties Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
EDITOR SENTENCED
TO : DAYS In JAIL
Provincial Legislature in Canada
VainIy Tries to Obtain
Journalistic Secret.

Halifax. y. S, MAY 3.-w. r. McCurds
news editor Of The Halifax Herald" an
THE Evening Mail" ended to-day /,
sentence OF forty-eight hours imprisor-
ment In the county jail, which had bee,
imposed upon him by the Provincial Leg
islature. The sentence was the first o
its kind in a quarter OF century
Mr.. McCurdy was brought TO the ca
OF the House OF Assembly sitting as n
highest court OF the province, TO give III
name Of the author of a letter publishe
by The Evening Mail" on April
This letter. which referred 10 a bill u
tramways privileges. was construed b
government members OF the LegislatH
as an insult TO that body II was sig,e
Ian Mclean"
The editor refused 70 reveal the nan
OF the author. on the ground that
would be violation Of Journalistic eth
les. The verdict against him was reschs
on a straight party vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
CHOIR IN POLICE NET WHILE
THE CONGREGATION WAITS
Singers in Auto Violate Traffic Rules and Policeman Takes
Party to Station-Charge Withdrawn, but
Music Is Twenty Minutes Late

and he told the policeman so. But Nc
Geory said traffic rules had to be obeyed,
church or no church. Merritt kept re-
monstrating. and after several words
were exchanged by the pair in hun Me
Geory took Merritt and the choir 10 the
station house.
so much time was lost in taking Mer-
ritts pedigree and arraigning him In court
that Judge Beall, when told the defend
ant was in hurry to get 20 church ser.
vices, which could not go on without his
party. advised him 10 go and err no more.
McGeory had consented, after talking
the trouble over with the Judge, 10 with
draw the charge.
Merritt then rejoined the choir and
drove at full speed to Zion Church. where
the patient pastor and uneasy eongrega-
ton awaited them. Finally the tardy
musicians began TO sing. but twenty min
utes or more behind time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
MISSIONS 100000 SHORT
Protestant Societies Fast Fall
ing Into Debt.

The most discourasing showing IN many
years will he noted in the financial re-
ports of various Protestant missiorsr'
societies. when the official lists Of ef-
penditures and receipts for the twelve
months ending MAY 9re made public
Societies doins missionary work az
falling into debt faster thsn ever oe'ge
in their history Extensive campaigns q
the past five yeacs. wherein large siHs
promised caused Leaders ln missona'.
movements to undertake large EoseN'
as well as an inefficient system o. eo'.'
ton OF pledges. are said 20 be resPonsV'
for the falling or on the credit sNs >.
the societies lodgers. In a few m''1a'''
criticism OF methods has added TO hs "'
stability OF things
The American missionary SOCIETIES hsI'
die a total in the neighborhcod Of ss"'
ooo year From the present oluS' .
seems certain that altogether the sV
age will reach the 100000 marx ns'
never before approached IN the h''V''
Of American missions. 49,
The Presbyterian Board o. Fo'slsn ~
sions. one OF the largest ~ me W.
societies, handling about Eop'" ~n''s',
ly. began the present year with WV,
OF SIS. 800, and now finds $3.50 s'ue'
that In the case OF the Preso'p'''a-..4
the deficit is explained by the w..
number of gifts for some DEFINITE p.'V
rather than TO the fund for genera '' :.
sionary work. For the first uns ~ :,
teen years the Presbyterian bo"u
Home Missions has deficit % sD'
being behind 70 the amount OF Ns'V =.
A statement issued YESTERDAY !"
Episcopal General Mission Board ae''e'
that a shortage Of $4,000 Is tn'sS's '.,,r
The Episcopal body handles s""
$500 900. A..
The difficulty with the EpiseoPs, -.
ganization seems to lie in the si1. v,,l,
appropriations. There is said 20 ?.
or no falling off in the amoun'' % -.
to the cause. Ten years ago me ns,
were promised s6,6,cco year '"''
they were allotted double thar s". M,
The experience OF the Bapu'e .,,,,
that Of the other organizations :" .,.,,.
OF the centennial celebration OF 'ne 80,
ing OF the first foreign MISSION
OF $4,000 is staring them In tue ~.
The Congregationeist ehuren e'''' S.s,,
year without an accumulation OF 90 -,
but only because several large s,ar
gifts were secured at the eleveh'" ..,
The year ending this month y O. Al
lodged to be the hardest IN the n's' s.,,d
the Congregationalist missionary w,
The Dutch and German Refor'hsu
boards ended the year about eve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Student Dies from Bullet.

Jacob Mendez a student IN chemistry
at Syracuse University, who was found
dying late Friday night by his parents in
their home. 1893 Suffer ave, Brooklyn, a
bullet from a small rifle which he was
cleaning having pierced his brain, died
Yesterday in St. Marys Hospital lie
was at home on visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

They found their darling 'bimbo' was
missing and set M hue and a cry
which turned the ranch upside down and
onslIv penetrated to the e2d 81. police
station.
The police got on the job and Joined
in the "wniling' ceremony at Madison
Square Garden or course. no one could
find Charlie until a screen blinked Good
Afternoon" Then he appeared munching
a bar OF popcorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
COLONEL JAMES MORAN

Colonel James Moran, formerly X a
ant colonel OF the 18th Regiment ,,oc,l
\. Y, and for forty years IN tne n' 81
guard, died Yesterday a, his no", AZ.
Broadway from a complication "
eases. He was sixty-six years o'a lam.
Colonel Moran received his hr'' ,.r,ei
mission in 1870. when he was n,
second lieutenant in Company ~ IA.
esth. He was promoted steadily ~ ~
election as lieutenant colonel IN i' s.s,
many years he was in the furni'D's "A
ness. He leaves wife. two Sons
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
BRITISH M. P. DROPS DEAD
The Rev. G. s. Horne Falls at
Wife's Feet in Canada.

Toronto, MAY 3.-On his way TO toronto
90 address the Canadian Brotherhood
here. the Rev. c. sylvester Horne LID
eral member of the British House OF
commons and president of the British
brotherhood. fell dead on the deck of the
Niagara steamer Corona last night, at
his Nife's feet.
Mrs. Horne viii sail for England on
TUESDAY taking The body with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
"MOvlES" CAPTURE BEAR
He's Charlie American Bear,
Years Old. of 101 Ranch.

Charlie American Bear. seven years
old pride Of the lOt Ranch fell for the
"moyiesr on Saturday afternoon.
Charlie fell so quickly that his par
ents did not have chance 10 get wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
"Hyenas," Says Hamburger.

Ex-Sherir Julius hamburger delivered o
Harburgerian grafton yesterday az the
meeting OF the American Flag Assocla
ton. at is st. Marks Place. He took an
arehisis and the /. ". ". for his subject
Hyenas was one OF the kindest words he
had for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

Tales from the Road" and Worth
While Folk" in the Sunday Magazine
Of The Tribune May 10, tho former in
GLIDING seven Of these popular little
stories, and the latter treating Of Philip
]. Magrath, the Seamans Militant
Shore Pilot Of New York, who has re-
formed almost the entire waterfront
and rid il Of the gangs that were the
terror Of visiting tsrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF ALLEY IN BLOCK NINETY OF THE ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP OF PHOENIX

Pursuant to the Provisions of the the Improvement Act of 1912, and more particularly Resolution No. 35, of the Commission of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, state of Arizona, adopted the 31st day Of July, 1914, directing this notice, the Commission of said City of Phoenix, invites and will receive at the Office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall, up to five o'clock P. M., on Tues day, August 18th, 1914, sealed pro- posals or bids for the following work or improvement to be done in accordance with the plan, profiles and cross sections for said work on file in the office of the City Engin- ger of the said City, and further in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, all of which is more par .. ticularly described in Resolution No. .29.
 l. That the roadway of the alley of Block Ninety (90) of the Original Townste of Phoenix, except that portion occupied by a cement con- crete gutter, be graded and paved with Bitulithic pavement.
 2. That a cement concrete gutter be built along the cen ter of the alley of Block Ninety (9O) of the Original Townsite of Phoenix
 That the said contemplated work or improvement in the opinion of the Commission is of more than To- cal or ordinary public benefit and said Commission hereby makes the costs and expenses of said work or
 improvement chargeable upon a dis trict and hereby declares that the district in said City of Phoenix bene- fitted by said work or improvement and to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof is described as follows:
 All of Block Ninety (9O) of the Original ToWnsite of Phoenix.
 All proposals or bids offered or filed shall be accompanied by bond payable to the order of the Mayor of the City of Phoenix, for an amount which shall not be less than ten GO) per centum of the aggregate proposal.
 The Commission of the City of Phoenix, reserve the right to reject any and all proposals or bids if it deems this for the public good and also the bid of any person who has been delinquent or unfaithful in any
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE. COUNTY OF
AlNtSl.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.

MRHiCOFA
 In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE HENRY NEWSHOLME Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
 Notice is hereby given that Walter Bennett, has filed in this Court cer- last will and testament of Geo-ga Henry NeWsholme and codicil thereto together with his petition praying that said documents be ad- mitted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament and codi- cil of the sad George Henry News holme who, said petitioner alleges is deceased. and that letters of ad ministration with said will and codi- cil issue thereon to said petitioner and that same will be heard on Sat urday the 29th day of August A. D. 1914. at 9:S0 o'cl9ck in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court. in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix, County of Mari copa, State of Arizona. and all per- sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated July 27th. 1914
 VIM. E. THOMAS.
 Clerk By w. S. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10

former contract with the Municipali- bids other than the lowest regular proposal or bid, of any responsible bidder.
 The plans, profiles. cross sections and specifications of the proposed work hereinabove referred to may be seen at the office of the City En- gineer of the City of Phoenix.
 All proposals must be presented in a sealed envelope endorsed on the outside with the name of the alley for which the proposal is made.
 The said Commission has deter mined that serial bonds shall De is sued to represent each assessment of Twenty-Five (25.00) Dollars or more for the cost and expenses of said bonds to extend over period end ing nine (9) years years from and after the second day of January next succeeding the date of said bends. and payable semi i-annually Said bonds to be in the form and payable in the manner prescribed in said Improvement Act of 1912"
 Reference is hereby made to the Eitulithic Mixture License agreement of Warren Bros, Company, of Bos- ton, Mass, dated June 18th. 1914, on file in the office of City Clerk of the City of Phoenix.
 EARL H. PARKER. Supt of Streets, of the City of Phoenix
 Dated Aug. 5th. 1914. Phoenix, Ari- ZOna.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
ORDINANCE NO. 20

AN ORDNANCE ADOPTING PLANS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF MADISON STREET FROM THE WEST LINE OF THIRD STREET TO THE EAST LINE OF THIRD AVENUE, IN THE ORIGINAL OF PHOENIX.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX AS FOLLOWS:
 Section 1. That the plans pre- pared by the City Engineer, for the proposed improvement on Madison Street, are hereby adopted as the of ficial plans for said work.
 The grades shall be at elevations shown on the plans. The width and location of the roadways shall be as shown on these plans.
 Section 2. A duplicate copy of
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by District No. 8, until 10 A. M. August 12th, at the Office of R. A. Gray Ar chitect, Room 15 Central Building. Phoenix. Arizona. for the construc- ton of Additional School Building. at the Osborne School. Plans and spe- cifications may be seen at the office of R. A Gray, and the Trustees here by reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Signed J. THOS. BOWLES,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10

these plans shall be filed with the City Clerk, and kept on file, in his office.
 Section g. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required. Section f. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are here by repealed. PASSED by the COMMISSION of the City of Phoenix this 4th day of August 1914 Approved this 4th day of August 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Mayor Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The board of trustees of School District No. 1 will receive bids up to 8 o'clock in the afternoon of August 13. 1914, for construction of cement sidewalks on Monroe school grounds. See Superintendent Loper for spec ifications, terms, etc.
 By orde, of Board of Trustees.
 JOHN D. T,OPER, Supt.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

c. P. Lee, Successor to Lee & Plunkett, 309 National Bank of Ari- zona Building. Accounting. Auditing. Systematizing. Will open and Close Books of Account and make up Andy tical statements and reports. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER LEARN STENOGRAPHY

The best stepping stone to success in the business world. Expert and personal instruction by teacher of 25 years experience Evening classes be- gin September 1st. lessons weekly. Those who wish to begin with the private class, see MRS. E. G. KET- CHUM any evening at 1728 w. Mon roe St. blocks north of Capitol. 9d
 MISS WILSON-Public Stenograph- CT, Notary Public. Will call for dicta- ton. IA West Adams. Phone 1584. If
 NOTARY PUBLIC and expert male stenographer. Phone 108S; National Bank of Arizona Bldg; room 404. 8dg
Arizona republican., 1914-08-10
AUTO TIME TABLE

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
Lottie Summers, a New
Junior, Likes Country Best

Dear Juniors: This is the first time
| have written to the Courier Junior
but | read this page every week. II will
write composition on The best place
to live, country or town"
l think for health and out door
sports country is the best.
When you go out in the woods or
yard to play you have plenty of room
and you are not crowded up against
anything so that you can't get fresh
air like you are in the city. When t
child goes out to play in the country
they have plenty of room to play some
times many acres but when they want
to go out and play in town they have
hardly yard room to play In and II
they happen to get in anyone else's
yard it is most always fuss till they
don't enjoy themselves much.
I think town Is as good for educa-
ton as the country but education is
not health.
| live in town and I never did live
in the country but think it is best for
person to live in the country al
though 1 never thought l would like to.
But guess it is because l never lived
in the country and don't know what it
is like.
Lottie Summers. age y:
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
Louise Tells What the Cloth
and the Scissors Said

One day the cloth heard someone
saying, Il shall first begin on the pink
piece of cloth over there" Of course
that made me shake because I'm pink
That very day the scissors went snip,
snip. snip. Of course they altogether
spoiled my looks. Then the scissors
said, Don't worry perhaps by my cut
ting and the needles sewing you may
sometime become something A few
minutes after this reply had been
made the cloth was pricked and prick
ed and pricked. Finally small girl
came in with eager eyes crying, is
my dress done? Is it done?" Then it
was fitted on the girl and my how sur
prised the cloth was to see that it had
become dress. And my how pleased
the little girl was. was plped IN
white and had big pearl buttons on me-
Just think how lovely.
Louise Nelson, age 10,
Ottumwa, Iowa.