davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-18

ANNAPOLIS. Sept i7-There was much
disappointment at the Naval Academy to-
uay over the announcement that Lieut.
Jonas II. lngrahm, who had been named as
mead coach this year would not be able to
assume his duties. II Is regarded a. gar.
ucularly unfortunate that there should be
any Interference with the carly work as
the Navy must depend largely on compare
lively unframed material this season and
II Is necessary TO get matters In smooth
running order at once
Several names have hpcn suggested as
head coach, among them Dalton. the famous
haltbhck OF n Few years ago. but no seleC-
tlon has been made. This afternoon "A squad
OF sixty -tour classmen was coached by
Lieutenant Comma nder Fairfield and L.euts
Fowler and Ghormiey. The main squad will
report september 20 and the first game Is
against Georgetown on october 3
The sun., 1914-09-18

M easily. Borgo, Oh e., by ogden -'-
Il. owned by Mon tpciier Stable;
Healcy.
The sun., 1914-09-18

Good start; won Vnuopll 4; SyosSet: or; g. ny
Migrainr--Sistcr Stella: owned by DAVID steven
son train ed by J. Mclaughlin, Jr.
SIXTH RACE.
The sun., 1914-09-18

.l1~oor hip Third rouud--Mrs ". Ar.
dt'ksor. O'klev, heat Miss Caroline
u''''r Midlothian. and 2; Mrs Clarence
~ Nani'rh,Ck Philadelphia Cricket beat
'f. ~ 20 Fn01nbell. Oyrrbrook. and
a., Mes El''re Roscnthal. Ravlsloe beat
N''r f.ur"0re NcNre'y NcrlOn IN 90
. WIS r0r''1 " parlnw Nerion hoat
N..+ Lillian r Hvdc, South shore. / up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Alice Viva Whtehouse, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Norman Dek. Whitehouse,
leader of the 18th Senatorial District
for the Women's Political Union, is
six years old and convinced suf
fragist.
Harriet Blatch de Forest. the five
year-old granddaughter of Mrs. Har-
ret Stanton Blatch, in spite OF the
fact that her old English nurse is
pronounced nti-suffragist, is so true
a child of suffrage enthusiasm that all
the hard words she can't read mean
suffrage to her. One day, when she
was out with her nurse, the latter
pointed to the sign on storage build
ing.
What does that say, Harriet" she
asked
The child glanced up. Votes for
women" she replied easily.
/ One of the hardest workers for SUI
frage in New York is thirteen-year-
! old Denny Miller, son of Mrs. Henry
Wise Miller. Denny not only squires
his mother TO suffrage meetings and
acts as usher. but on his own initiative
has formed a Junior Suffrage League,
with buttons and leaflets and all the
proper accompaniments. The children
meet at his house, and on Arbor Day
they are going to plant suffrage tree
Denny makes frequent trips to the
national headquarters. sos Fifth ave-,
and most serious and business-like are
Ills conferences over details with the
national secretary, Mrs. Mary Ware
Dennett-who has two little sons OF
her own.
Billy Beard, the six-year- old son OF
Professor Charles Beard, Of Colum-
bia University, was converted after
hearing a suffrage speech May 2. Pre-
vious to that he had not made up his
mind.
Muriel Beard, aged twelve, has been
a suffragist a good while, though she
never went TO meeting until her
mother took her to hear Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, in Carnegie Hall, last
November.
The banner suffrage babies are, un-
doubtedly, those of Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale-the famous
twins, born three months ago, and
their three-year-old sister Rosemary.
Mrs. Edward Dreier. Brooklyn
leader for the Woman Suffrage Party.
has four exceedingly pretty children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
MOTHERS DAY.

(Thc President has proclaimed the second Sunday il
May Mothers Day. 1t is be celebrated by wearing re-
flowers raising flags and sermons i'm the churches
Come, Johnny dear, and stir tho bread
Mother, can't her offspring said
For ] must seek flower red
As this is Mothers Day
Then little Tom must fetch some coal"
81 havc' said he, "a higher goal
To raise our standard on its pole
For this is Mothers Day
"'Tis time for church. my children two"
But with a grin those spo7tsmen true
Replied Not much; that's UP to you
For this is Mothers Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
TACT.

We learn from the press that the young Mayor OF
Futura in welcoming convention OF Honest Balotcrs
said
Il myself am not convinced that an honest ballot is
necessary. When, however enough OF you want to be
honest and want to be honest enough you will be Until
then my experience does lead believe that any
OF you will suffer from a little graft"
interviewed later by reporter from The Futurist
Romancer" the Mayor expressed surprise that any
had supposed that his speech meant ANYTHING TO me
il did not seem to- he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Have Motion PicG~
wres with Your
Tea.
WYE had teas-plain. everyday S
wv o'clock tea, with its chatter,

WYE had teas-plain. everyday 5
, w o'clock tea, with its chatter,
its little ceremonials and its
inevitableness. But little OF the Sc
robustness" of life was injected into 1t
when it first was transformed into a
suffrage tea Then we trotted
through the dancing tea, and now
the motion picture tea IS upon US!
That this is legitimate trsnsforma-
ton of the sacred yet homely 5
o'clock tea is evidenced by the spon-
sors who ushered into New York this
first of what may become a very popu-
lar kind of tea" For such women
as Mrs. Robert w. Chambers, wife of
the novelist; Mrs. Inez Milholland
Boissevain, DR.. Katharine Bement
Davis and Mrs. Elmer Black we're
present at the initial function, held in
the Central Park West apartment of
Miss Norma Phillips, a moving pict-
ure actress.
To entertain her guests Miss Phil
lips projected thrilling" and long
film, The Escape in addition to
the mullins and tea. That the first
motion picture tea was successful
seems self-evident, for Miss Phillips
announces she intends giving more
of them.
That the idea will be taken up and
used by women of little more than
moderate means seems inevitable be-
cause of the ease with which one may
give very exciting entertainment to
ones friends. No longer will the
woman who wishes to entertain a
large number of women purchase
boxes at the theatre when she can
have enacted in her own home, where
her guests are supplied with every
comfort, any play she might care for.
Now, with the special feature films re.
produced from the great novels. dra.
mas and incidents in history, almost
any kind of play can be supplied by
motion picture company.
The Edison company has made pos
sible home moving picture machine
and it has already been installed in
many homes throughout the country.
Frank Gould and August Belmon,
have them in their homes. and grad
ually they are beginning to make
their appearance on country estates.
These home motion picture ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

w families?
If any one has the temerity
to make such statements they evil
IDENTIFY will have to deal with the
wrath of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
that veteran votesfor-women worker,
for she has started out to show that
the women in the votes-for-women
ranks not only believe in babies but
they possess large families of them.
Mrs. Gait has written an open letter
TO the official boards of the anti-sut-
frage organizations asking if it is with
their knowledge and consent that anti
propagandists are asserting that suf-
fragists stand for "free love, the
downfall of the home and no babies.
Pending the battle, reporter for The
Tribune in search for suffrage babies
found so many that a parade OF them
has been suggested, in accordance
with the professed parade policy OF
the sufragists.
An Unexpectedly prosuffrage en-
thusast thinks an anti-race suicide
float would silence her sisters on the
other side, if it carried such record
equal rights families" as the seven
children of Mrs. c. Temple EN-
met, of Stony Brook, Long Island.
Mrs. Emmett. sister OF Mrs.
Margaret Chanler Aldrich, has served
as chairman of the lst Sena-
torial District for the Women's Po-
litical Union. has spoken at many
open air meetings, has served the SUI
frage movement in many ways and
has given the world three boys and
four girls, the eldest of whom is now
seventeen, the youngest two and a
half.
If by their families they hope 10
prove themselves innocent of the free
n love" charge, they can also show Mrs.
= Oliver II. P. Belmont, president of the
Political Equality Association and
member of the executive board of the
Congressional Union, with three chill
dren and several grandchildren; Mrs
Joseph K Bowen. Of Chicago, mem
Der of the national executive board
with FIVE grown-up boys and girls, anc
now that they don't need her so much
she is helping Miss Jane Adams to
mother the huge family that comes
TO her through Hull House.
Suffrage babies, big and little, are
not unaccustomed to appear IN par
ades. Didn't that little Quakeress,
Serena Kearns, daughter of Mrs
Wilmer Kearns. OF Long Island
march with all the dignity OF her
seven years in the fsteful parade that
stirred Washington the day before
last Inauguration? Wasn't six-weeks-
old Shellagh Stone, daughter of Rep
resentative Stone, OF Illinois, carried
in the march of the suffragists on the
national Capitol one week ago yester-
day2 Hasn't the frs, well known
Wiley baby graced suffrage parades
in his little carriage? This two-year-
old son of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley and
Mrs. Wiley is the proud boast OF suf-
frage ranks because in a recent test
he was pronounced to be an absolute
ly perfect child in measurements,
weight and other specifications
Many children born in the ranks OF
suffrage take it with absolute serious
ness. Two specially ardent ones are
John Rogers, aged fourteen, and Bet
~ Rogers, aged six, the children OF
Or. and Mrs. John Rogers, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
MEMS APPRECIATION OF THEIR INDIRECT
INFLUENCE.

"But these great cities my honorable friend arc
UUtuGiy. though not drocu represented. Arc not the
CiShcS Of Manchester. he asks much consulted
those " any other torR Which sends members 10 PGG-
mcRtP NOr SIR, do not understand hOC pOWCr Which
IS sanitary rhen crercsed rrudUy be HOriOuS Wheh
exercised dirccn II the uishcs Of Manchester hare as
much freight lciH they WOuld hare under system
hch giroS representatives. 10 Mdnchcstcr hOC there
be danger in gring representatives. 10 MdhcheStrP
Lord Mdcauldy: Speech on the Reform Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
GRADED CHIVALRY.

At about the moment in Washington on May
three delegations of asked to sec their Senators
The women from non-suffrage state were told that
the Senator did not to them.
The delegates from campaign state New York;
found that Senator Representative from their
state could be discovered either in the Capitol or the
Offices.
The delegates from suffrage state were summoned
BY an almost Historically eager page crying THE ladies
from Oregon. the ladies from Oregon. The Senator
wants to sec the ladies from Oregon"
Oh, where oh where have Senators gone?
Oh where, oh where they be?
They late and they don't stay long,
Oh how do they represent me?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
DO YOU KNOW?

J. That FIVE women probation officers have just been
dropped?
? That six additional men probation officers have
been provided?
g. That twenty thousand pass through
the police OF Manhattan and The Bronx i'll year
That no one 50 far has offered any explanation as
to why the probation officers have been dropped:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

The evil effects OF this OF thing seen.
This is what Clara Barton once said in addressing the
soldiers: when you weak and ! strong |
toiled for YOU. Now you strong and ! am weak.
Because of my work for YOU ! ask your aid ask the
ballot for myself and my sex. As | stood by you,
| pray you stand by and mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
THE PROTECTED SEX.

The British Civil Service Commission majority Of
which mcn--rcports:
/ That women's wages should be lower than mems
because marry and leave the service.
, That women should be compelled to resign from
the service they marry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Thc Youngest suffrage hahn Is the
daRghter Of senator and Hrs. e. I.
stone, NJ Illinois.
chimes may also be the means OF sow
ing the servant problem A noted
littcrateur once advertised for sec
ond maid, noting among the induce
ments that his home was within
ten-rnile radius Of moving picture
show and that he would have her
brought to that place twice week
by his motor car. Now he can have
his own moving picture shows, con-
tented servants and peaceful home.
Miss Phillips, the originator OF the
motion picture tea. had a machine in
stalled in her home primarily IN
order that she might watch the film
7 Of her plays while dining or resting
between sessions at the studio labora-
tory. Here she could study infinitely
her facial expression and her poses,
the different dramatic values of the
situations and plan improvement and
criticism of her wn work.
Then. quite naturally. a friend
would drop in while the film was be-
ing displayed, the fact became noised
about, and before she was aware Of
it her apartment became a rendezvous
for motion picture enthusiasts and
Miss Phillips had inaugurated the
movie" tea.
In giving motion picture teas Miss
Phillips says she is doing only what
any artist would do for his guests.
An artist entertains his friends with a
private exhibition, musician with
private recital, and she with private
moving picture show. Only Miss
Phillips does not show of pictures IN
which she is heroine.
Among her guests at her last mo-
ton picture tea were Miss Jean Parke,
the artist; Miss Dorothy Dix, Mrs.
Marion Cox, author OF many tales OF
Japanese life; Miss Belle Da Costa
Green. the late J. Pierpont MorganS
librarian; Miss Elizabeth Jordan, OF
"Harper's"; Miss Helen Arthur, the
playwright; Miss Zoe Atkins, the poet;
Mrs. Mabel Dodge, Mrs. Emma L.
Chapman, president of the Rubinstein
Club, and Miss Henrietta Rodman,
president of the Feminist Alliance.
A small kaleidoscope has been IN
vented expressly for installation in
the nursery and in the drawing room,
and when, Mr.. Edison put the ma
chine on the market he expressed the
hope that it might eventually be IN
stalled in every school as an educa-
tional apparatus. Films are made
specially to run on this machine. thus
adding to the cost of maintaing one.
The Peoples Institute has reeos'
nized the larger social value OF these
machines, but it is waiting until one
selling for as low as SIS is made, SO
that the regular film used in the NOV
ing picture theatre can afterward DC
utilized at small expense for the eau
cation of the country's school chill
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
IS TENDER ALWAYS THE WORD?

The exercise of the right OF suffrage by women
chiefly deprvng Of the tender regard
Editorial The New York Times May .. 1914.
Until 1904 no state had moved raise the age OF
sent above ten years and in 1871 Delaware lowered it
seven. where IT remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Babies, Too, Believe
in Votes For
Women

LV1HO says the suffragists haven't
. families?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
OTHER CELEBRATIONS.

And We learn from The New York Sun that
Tennessee and Kentucky have proclaimed May % to
be Rooster Day ION that day tho members OF tho
Southern Poultry Association will buy all the old roost
paying for them the price they pay for hens
on that day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
OUT OF THEIR NATURAL SPHERE.

The Red Cross nurses going to the front. duly
instructed We hope,
J. That woman's place is the home
g. That women nave no part in war.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily In
vestigated.

When so many grateful citizens of
Emmett testify to benefit derived from
Doan's Kidney Pills, can you doubt
the evidence? The proof is not far
away-it is almost at your door. Read
what a resident of Emmett says about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you demand
more convincing testimony?
S. II. Reed, fruit farmer, Second
street, Emmett, Idaho, says: "Now
and then my kidneys got out of order
and had backache. Rheumatic pains
in my joints bothered me and my
muscles got sore. / knew that the
trouble was caused by disordered kid
neys and finally used Doan's Kidney
Pills. They gave me prompt relief |
am only too willing to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills again just as
highly as l did couple of years ago.
| still think they are the best kidney
medicine to be had"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Reed had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
Homesteads for Settlement.

There are some fine homesteads now
open for settlement in eastern and
southern Oregon. Good fertile soil,
some timber and does not require ir-
rigation to raise good crops. Write
York B. Conway, Portland, Oregon.
Three years U. S. surveyor and tim
herman. Send one dollar and fifty
cents for large map with full infor-
nation and instructions by which you
can locate yourself on good farm
and save the expense of locator.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
Beyond the eox.Hedqe.

AS he greeted her. his gaze plunged
deep into hers. She had recoiled 6
step. startled. to recognize him al
most instantly. He noted the shrink
ing and thought it due to a stabbing
memory of that forest-horror. His frs
words were prosaic enough:
I'm an unconscionable trespasser.
he said. 1T must seem awfully Prov
ly. but | didn't realize | was on pri-
vate property till passed the hedge
there"
AS her hand lay In his, a strange
fancy stirred In him: in that wood
meeting she had seemed something
witch-like, the wilful spirit of the pas.
sionate spring herself. mixed of her
aerial essences and jungle wilder
nesses; In this scented dim-lit close she
was grave-eyed. subdued. paler pen
sive woman OF under Lalfguessed sad
nesses and haunting moods. With her
answer, however this gravity seemed
to slip from her like q garment She
laughed lightly.
Il love to prowl myself. / think
sometimes like the night better than
the day. | believe in one of Lay in
carnations | must have been pam
Their"
They both laughed. I'm growing
superstitious about flowers" he said.
you know a rose figured in our first
meeting And in our last"
Che Oh ,,,op,,,to,f1x sprh,. % ~,
jessaminesl | shall always think of
that when | see them"
''Ah, forgive mel" he begged but
when | remember what you did--for
mel Oh. know! But for you. must
have died"
But for me you wouldn't have
been bitten. But don't let's talk OF It,"
She shivered suddenly.
"You are cold" he said isn't that
gown too thin for this night alr?"
No. | often walk here till quite
late Listenl"
The bird song had broken forth
again, to be answered this time by
rivals in distant thicket. MY
nightingale is in good voice.
II never heard nightingale before
came to Virginia. | wonder why It
sings only at night"
What an odd ideal Why, it sings
In the daytime. too"
Really? But | suppose 1t escapes
notice in the general chorus. Is,it a
large bird?''
mo: smaller than thrush. Only
little bigger than a robin. Its nest is
over there in that hedge-a tiny loose
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
CHAPTER XVI.


Valiant went with them to the
outer door. A painful thought was
flooding his mind. 1t hampered his
effort that he found voice:
"One momentl There is question
I would like TO ask"
Both gentlemen had turned upon the
steps and a. they faced him he
thought swift glance passed between
them. They waited courteously. the
doctor with his habitual frown, the
majors hand fumbling for the black
ribbon on his waistcoat.
Since came here, have heard"
his tone was uneven-"of duel in
which my father was a principal.
There was such meeting?"
There was said the doctor after
the slightest pause OF surprise. Had
you known nothing OF it?"
Absolutely nothing"
The major cleared his throat 1T
was something he might naturally not
have made record Of" he said. THE
two had been friends. and it--it was
fatal encounter for the other. The
doctor and were your fathers sec
onds."
There was moments silence be-
fore Valiant spoke again. When he
did his voice was steady. though drops
had sprung to his forehead. Was
there any circumstance in that meet
ing that might be construed as re-
fiecting on his-honor?'
Good God. mol" said the major ex-
plosiyely,
ION his bearing as gentleman"
There was hiatus this tiiae In
which he could hear his heart beat.
In that single exclamation the major
seemed TO have exhausted his vocabu-
larry. He was looking at the ground |
Ia ...ss. H. lxant1,r ,..kla s.,..l.a l... |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the verv marrow, you catcf
cold-head and lungs stuffed-you are
feverish-cough continually and fee
miserable-you need Dr. Kings New
Discovery. 1t soothes infiamed anc
irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves and you feel fine. Mr.. ]. I
Davis of Stickney Corner, Me-, "Was
cured of dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other RENE
dies failed. Relief or money back
Pleasant-children like it. Get bot
tie today. SOC and 81 at your drug
gist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
sores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women.

81 was under great strain nursing
relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. j. c. Van De Sande
of Kirkland, Ill, and Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. l will
never be without it." Do you fee
tired and worn out? No appetite and
food won't digest? 1t isn't the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters
Start a months treatment today;
nothing better for stomach, liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re
lief or money back. SOC and 81, at
your druggist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

ing brows. the cameo-delicacy OF pro-
fle, the magnolia skin and hair like a
brown-gold cloud across the sun.
He stepped down to the graveled
drive and followed 1t to the gate. then.
bareheaded. took the Red Road
Along this highway he had ratified in
Uncle Jefferson's crazy hack-with
her red rose In his hand The musky
scent OF the pressed leaves in the book
in his pocket seemed to be all about
him.
The odor Of living roses. in fact, was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-30

To be Continued.