davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Sometimes the Athletics come close to
losing Il game these days. and then Con-
ME Mack dusts the cobwebs off some old
timers like Harry Davis and it's all off
with the foe. Connie is evidently trying
to cinch the flag as speedily as possible, SO
that Bender and Plank. his worlds series
pitching staff, may rest properly for the
Srand occasion.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

The situation In the National League
is as follows: The Cubs seeking a short
route to the Giants frontier. demanded
a safe passage through the Braves Tbs
Braves. who lad been neutral-extremciy
neutral-since 1871, objected The cubs
thereupon attempted to force a passage
and were beaten back with heavy siaugh
ter. Gen. Stallngs still holds the fort
and Gen. O'Dayvitch is hanging on the
ropes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
TRIANGLE MEMORY
MARKED BY SAFETY
Anniversary of Disaster Shows
Decrease in Chance for An.
other Holocaust.

For the first time in the three years that
lave elapsed since the Triangle fire,
which occurred March %. 1911. the Com
nittse on Safety announces that 1t feels
able 10 report that the chances Of the
'epetiton OF such a disaster have been
decreased at least . per cent Among
me chief factors in the last years i'm
proyement the committee finds the fol-
owing
legislation recommended by the State
Factory Investigating Commission has
become law: protocol agreements in two
O the most important trades have re-
9uired rigid fire prevention; frequent in
siection Of buildings by the Bureau Of
Fire Prevention and the Fire Department,
and the enactment Of q workmen's com
'ensation act
The time since the disaster which cost
the lives Of lis employees OF the Triangle
WHIST Company has been marked by
considerable losing litigation on the part
o. survivors and administrators OF vic
TINS 10 obtain adequate damages from
asx blanck and Isaac Harris. proprietors
the company. Recently twenty-three
asss were settled at the rate Of SIS each
Both Harris and Blanck were indicted
10Y manslaughter. April II. 1911. Decem-
Er II OF the same year they were placed
"a trial Exactly two weeks later they
we're acquitted. other indictments re-
named. but were later dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
BEAR CARRIES SUFFRAGE FETE
MESSAGE THROUGH THE CITY
Animal Will Invade Wall Street To-day and Distribute
Tickets for Cosmopolitan Entertainment,
Which Is To Be Gay Affair.

the peanuts out i'm fve-Quart bags
throughout the length and breadth of her
district
Saturday the returns began 10 come in.
Old men and maids. boys. chaufeurs and
housewives came troupng to Mrs. Gil
lettes door, each with his offering OF
peanuts, sailed. But alas. for suffrage
cooks. Half Of the returns had TO he
thrown out as they were not properly
done
Mary Powers. the cook. looked at the
mountains of III done peanuts and this
time she was sure she was going TO leave.
But Mrs. Gillette bribed her back into
into good nature by giving her permission
10 send into the cooking contest loaf OF
bread Of her own making. The prize for
with a yellow shade. II Mary Powers 9
bread doesn't win the prize the judges
will hear from Mrs. Gillette.
There will he cooking contests every
day with silver prizes Colonel ida
Craft will make General Jones' cookies,
which will be auctioned off tomorrow.
One OF the recent additions TO the me-
nagerie OF the fete is q sacred dog from
China He was given by Warner Van
Norden TO the 29th Assembly District.
which has the Chinese booth His name
Is No Tes for WON En- and he is the God
Of Votes az They ought To BE. II cost 10
cents to burn yellow joss stick at his
shrine.
Mrs Alfred j. Emo. chairman OF the
Borough OF Queens who is in charge OF
the dancing. announced Yesterday that
she would charge Is cents All introduction.
Any good-looking man who can secure an
introduction TO her through usual means
will be allowed to take his choice of the
pretty girls on the floor and on payment
Of the quarter will he escorted 10 her and
introduced. After that he can have as
many dances as the girl says for only 70
cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
BEAR'IN MIND
THE COSMOPOLITAN FErE
At THE list REGIMENT ARMORY.

This message was borne 10 the Fifth
avenue crowds yesterday afternoon by
Nicholas Drabbyrhedoffsky. the trained
bear and his keeper. Miss Martha
Klatschken IN the costume OF Russian
peasant girl
The strange pair rode in an automobile
and distributed handbils with the mes
sage, Bear IN mind" ard the details Of
the votes for women fete which opens
this afternoon IN the armory.
At noon to-day the bear Will invade
market. however; all he wants is to sell
tickets to the brokers.
Last night there was a dress rehearsal
Of the "cosmovilagers' and n parade
around the armory IN front OF the little
villas which were all gayly decorated
with paper flowers. suffrage flags and Chi
nese lanterns. Each borough Of the
Woman Suffrage PARTY and several Of
the more energetic OF the Assembly dis
tricts have taken villas representing some
foreign country. The Manhattan Borough
booth IS Italian.
The Country Store was the scene Of a
near domestic tragedy. Mrs. Frederick
Gillette. leader OF the 18th Assembly Dis
trct. which is I'm charge Of this booth,
thought ii would be nice 10 sell sailed
peanuts among the many other commodi-
ties which comprise her stock in trade
With true suffrage optimism she ordered
rs pounds OF nuts When her cook heard
about them she left.
-. h..
she wouldn't be asked 10 crack and salt
all those nuts herself, so the cook decided
to think II over. Mrs Gillette portioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
SHOP GIRLS PRAISED
BY FRENCH WOMAN
Nine. Joire, a Relative of
paquin, Says They Make
Attractive Frocks.
WEAR THEM. TOO,
WITH HIGHEST SKILL
american Women, Says Expert
on Dress, Carry Themselves
Better than Any Other.

e.., homemade clothes cannot ma
-. beauty Of the American woman. &C
.,,sipc 10 Nine. Henri Joire. who re-
,sd YESTERDAY from her tour Of the
..,r cities which were deemed worthy OF
s,b,brion Of the one hundred Paquin
Guns which were the occasion Of her
.,., ~ America. She is a sister-in-law
81, p.ouln and a member Of the firm.
IN philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Chicago
i poston Nine Joire said she had found
snsu,iful women. as she expected. be-
s.uss OF course. everybody In Europe
,rous that American women are beauti-
~rl She had not expected 10 find beauty
a. universal. however.
90 was especially impressed ~ seeing
- many pretty girls" she said, mot only
in society. hut I'm the shops and in the
.,,se,s u is remarkable, too. how pretty
,be American girls make themselves on
,o,nnaratiyely small outlay of money.
Many OF them have the knack OF making
themselves took chic in a simple. mex
,,,sive costume, made AZ home. Clothes
n not make the woman. A shop girl In
sInule frock who knows how 10 carry
hsrself may make better appearance
,san the woman in the Paris gown VINO
has no style.
$50 often have vept to see one or our
,,or,site PaQuin gowns utterly ruined by
rs wearer. Fashionable Americans. l am
FAD TO say. do not transgress in this way.
Asa class American women know TO carry
themselves better than the women of any
o,bsr country. 7 noticed especially In
chicago that the women wore their clothes
better even than the French women
Nine Jolre says she likes America. She
hss had a fine time IN the three weeks she
has been travelling about. One night she
had twenty invitations. Alasl With
French diplomacy she refused them all
and dlned alone at her hotel
Philadelphia. she says, was shocked by
III. "backless" gowns. but Pittsburgh
liked them.
Nine Joire will sail on Saturday. She
hopes 70 come again TO show this country
to her little girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
ADMITS WHIPPING GIRLS
Mrs. Mansell May Lose Place
at State Home.
fFron ID Trlhune Correspondcnt-


Trenton, March A-In a report sub
mitted 10 Governor Fielder to-day the
committee which has been investigating
the State Home for Girls recommends
the adjustment Of the present board Of
managers and the appointment of new
board. three OF the members TO be wom-
en-. 1t also recommends the naming Of
a new superintendent By the board.
The committee holds that friction be-
tween the majority and minority mem
bers OF the board is responsible for the
trouble at the institution. The minority
desired 10 dismiss the present superln-
tendent, Mrs. Elizabeth Y. H. Mansell.
The Investigators says the charges of ex-
IRENE cruelty made against Mrs. Mansell
were not substantiated. but that she ad-
mitted having whipped some of the girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March PA saving OF 500
a year TO every family I'm the. United
States IN the purchase Of food supplies -
the aim Of a movement launched here TO
day at meeting OF the National Co
Operative Food Committee. which has its
temporary headquarters ~ No. 26ls Broad
way. New York City.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. president OF the Dis
trict II Columbia Federation OF Women :
clubs. presided ut the meeting. -. G.
Imboden. Of New York. presented the
general outline OF the plan.
1t is definite nationwide philln-
throplc cooperative plan for the most
economical distribution Of food supplies
throughout the country. direct from the
producer to the consumer with only one
handling and for.the assurance OF purity"
he said.
THE maximum nutritve value OF food
is attained at the point Of production in
hulk The next point OF value Is on the
table. All intermediate expense falls on
The producer and the consumer. without
adding a penny's worth 10 actual values
II Is proposed TO eliminate 30 TO 60 per
cont of the present. or the unnecessary.
intermediate expense.
This saving viii amount to about .
nor cent OF the present retail prices. or
500 yearly for the average family IN the
cost of food supplies delivered to the
home. All that 4 family viii havo t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
CO-OPERA TON TO SAVE EVERY
FAMILY 500 A YEAR ON rood
Experts in Central Office to Buy and Distribute
Supplies Eliminating NliddemahS
Profit.
Distribute

nav ror this saving and the assurance OF
purltv will be 81 for a membership card.
Tho money will be used for organizing
sxnenses and for maintaining central
handling stations The goods are 10 ne
sold at carlot cost prices delivered 10
tho CITY terminals. plus the necessary one
handling expense for passing them
through the central station and delivering
to the homes.
"The plan OF operation will be similar
70 that Il the postoffice in handling the
mails direct from the producer the
sender, 10 the consumer the receiver.
There will be a central Office. with first.
second and third class stations through
ou, the country \ food committee, COM
nosed OF expert chemists and buyers, VIII
prescribe the kinds and composition oil
foods and contract for their manufacture
and distribution to all stations. The cen
trail Office will also have freight and a
local delivery traffic manager and Will
direct the distribution OF much OF the di-
rec farm products
THE supervision OF each local station is
IN he under a local board 10 lie elected
from It's own members The supervision
~ tho central office Is 10 be under n cen
trail board. composed OF one member from
each Of tie local boards.
Each local station is 20 send I'm n
weekly report with remittance OF one
dfth of per cent Of the sales This VIII
nrovide ample funds for the administra-
ton expenses ~ the central station, or
over ST. Ulc0 yearly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
WOMEN ONCE MORE
APPEAL TO HOUSE
Make Final Fight at This Session
to Force Action on Suf-
frage Measure.


Washington. March %-Undaunted by
their recent defeat in the Senate. woman
suffrage advocates besioged another
House committee to-day, demanding at
least a partial recognition OF their right
10 the ballot II IS the final fight Of the
suffragists to force action at this session
Of Congress.
The feminine pleaders appeared to-day
in support OF the French bin TO permit
women 10 vote in elections for Senators
and Representatives. The Committee on
Election Of President. Nice-Presdent ana
Representatives in Congress, with pa
thence as long as its name, listened 10 the
suffragists' arguments. but gave no as
surance Of action. As usual. the ANTS
were on hand 10 combat every argument
advanced by advocates Of "the cause
The Rev. Mrs. Olympia Browne. OF Ra-
cine. WIS. president Of the Federal SUI
frage Association. headed the sufrragists'
and the "antis" were under the leader
ship OF Miss Minnie Bronson. secretary
OF the National Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage. and Miss Lucy Price
OF the District Of Columbia branch or the
anti suffragists.
Woman suffragsts-or at least those
who are represented by the Congression-
al Union-are much elated this evening
by the assertion OF Senator ThoInas'
chairman Of the Committee on Woman
Suffrage. that the Bristow amendment
viii be tavorably reported by ms com
mittoe and without further hearings.
Senator Thomas Is quoted as saying
"'rhe Bristow resolution is Identical with
that recently considered and is In my
Judgment the only one to be reported IA
yorabIy to the Senate. II cannot be i'm
proved upon either I'm phraseoiogy or IN
purpose"
The Congressional Committee of the
National Suffrage Association Is still urg-
ing the adoption OF the Shafroth amend
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
GIRL STRIKER ARRESTED
Leader in Fight at Garment
Factory-Peace Plan Fails.

4 proposition submitted on behalf Of
the Independent Children's Dress Manu-
facturers' Association yesterday At a con
ference with a committee from the union
at the instigation OF the State Board oil
Mediation, with view 10 ending the
children's dressmakers strike. was re
iected nv the strikers. The workers de-
handed an increase in wages OF 81 90
week.
As result Of strike disturbances yes
terdav in Williamsburg two men are III
the hospital. Both were employed In the
garment factory OF Samuel kaiish' NO
4S5 Broadway.
Lena Markowitz nineteen years old. OF
10 S36 Park avenue. was held for Spe-
cial Sessions for aiding the strikers IN an
attack on the employees at the factory or
Henry and Louis Krumhold, NO, l'S
RoeblinG street, in which several women
took part. Three others were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Exhibit Designs by Children.

An exhibition Of work in design by The
children ~ the social settlements OF Boz
ton was placed on Wow yesterday in the
classroom Of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art and VIII continue 10 April .. The
work was prepared under The instruction
Of Miss Deborah Kallcu. Among the set
Elements represented are Lincoln House
the Rugglcs street Nciehborhood House.
,tooro Street NclRnborhood lIouse. South
End House and the Social Mon OF Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Church Orders All to Rewed.

fBv telegraph 70 The IfIuuhe'
Rrideenort. Conn, March 2i.-Aithoush
th,,. u,ers married six years ago In Mill
burn. y. C.. Robert Reynolds ana Meme
Mumford applied here to-day Tor IL
cense to be married again.
According to Reynolds, the head OF the
Church OF God and Saints of CHRIST
which sect they recently joined has or
dered ali members to remarry' nose
,.bo have been divorced are ordered "
return 10 their first mates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Women Boost Chicago's Vote

chicago. March 2i.-Chicago has Vot-
ing reputation OF s7l,sii, exceeding 'na'
80 Now York by 2,i52, according to the
oao;,l revision to-day OF registration hg-
vrns or those who registered more 'han
ooo 600 were women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
%7s:MefrOpOsG

NEW LEADING HOTEL & FaYourite
Resort Of Distinguished Americans. Pri-
Naie bathrooms. a running cold q warm
water in bedrooms. Room n Full Board
from So. Proprietor. VI. iEHK.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
Michigan, Harvard and Iowa are
Expected to Clean Up Today

Ne STIulTOn SpOCuSuC Is Iuru6u Ou
Harvard, Michigan, Princeton, Penn
sylvania,, Northwestern, Iowa and so
forth today. Probably the main in
terest to the general outside football
public lies with the first four teams.
Coach Yost of Michigan at the last
minute switched his eleven around
considerable. Lyons will play end,
Bastion halfback and Catlett will rest
on the sidelines.
The Pennsylvania eleven went
through their workout on Detroit
gridiron. Coach Brooks reports his
crew in fit condition.
In the past nine games between
Michigan and Pennsylvania. Penn.
has grabbed five, Michigan three and
one was a 0 to 0 tie. Last season
Michigan trimmed Pennsylvania Is
to a goose egg.
A small score is expected to result
from the clash between Harvard and
Princeton today at Cambridge. And
it is generally thought that Harvard
will come out on top. In the last
eleven games played between the two
colleges, Princeton has COPIED eight
and Harvard three. In 1912 the
Crimson eleven won 16 to 6, and last
year Harvard took the contest by one
field goal
An interesting and scrappy battle
is expected between Iowa and North
western today. Northwestern will go
into the fray with new lineup. Open
play, which is Iowa's long suit, is ex-
pected to give the Northwestern crew
some trouble. Neither of the two
teams have won a conference game
this season One of them, unless a
tie results, will have to come through
today, and the favoritism leans a lit
tie toward Iowa.
Anyway, we'll pick Michigan, Har-
ward and Iowa as winners today, just
for chance. Now watch 'em.
To the victor of the Crans-Lane
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-07
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
Clabby MiddIeweight Champion
Welsh Battles in Form.

Jimmy ClaDDy OF hammond, mo-,
is the American middleweight cham
pion. He made that point certain by
trimming George Chip of Newcastle,
Pa, in twenty-round bout at San
Francisco last night. After Clabby
less of a poke. He had the best of
Chip in seventeen rounds. Chip new
er had shade from the start.
In the ninth round clabby caught
Chip right square on the jaw and
floored him. That was the only
knockdown of the fray.
The match was the closing profess
sional ring engagement in California,
prizefghting having been outlawed
by Tuesdays election.
Matty Mccue of Racine shaded
Peanuts Scheiberl of Rock Island
in ten-round go at Racine last
might The bout went to McCue on
the strength of three knockdowns.
Lightweight Champion Freddie
Welsh had his final workout last
night before his match with Charley
White Monday night. The husky
scrapper took on Jimmy Peters,
frankie Sanders of New Jersey and
frankie White for five, three and two
rounds, respectively. All three scrap
pers took many and gave few blows.
They were perfectly willing to ''cut it
out" when Welsh said the word
Joe Lowry won the two-miIe pro-
fessional skating race at Riverview
rink last night. Kruger finished
second and Henest third.
University of Chicago and North
western University cross country
runners will race over course on the
South Side today in the first run held
in Midway in several years. Ten men
from each side will enter and the five
first Maroon and the five first Purple
runners will be counted in computing
the scoI
The Lamar register., 1914-06-17

day. because somehow, out Oh me
mystery of the dark. we have thus
been brought together. An old pro-
lessor used to say all life hinges on
little things. and believe our chance
meeting is going to change both our
lives and for the better"
You mean you accept me upon
trust?"
Certainly; even as you must accept
me. l have no letters Of recommends
don"
She was again looking directly to-
ward me, her brown eyes earnest and
fearless.
IL am afraid you will not under
stand You can scarcely appreciate
how strictly ! have been brought up
or what such an unconventional meet
ing as this means to me. l ought to be
ashamed Of myself"
But are your
Really IL do not seem to be. 1t
almost frightens me to realize l am
not. do not understand myself at
all. Why should l talk thus frankly
with you? Why feel confidence In
you? 1t Is not In accordance with the
rules of my old life nor Of my nature.
Such actions would shock those who
know me. They ought to shock me.
Am 1 in a dream from which 1 am 60
ing to awaken presently? Is that the
explanation
shook my head.
mo. You have only been thrown
against the real world. You ind 1t
not to be what you supposed. 1t Is no
cause for shame or regret Woman
hood lies deeper than any pretense at
gentility. Men seldom fail to recog-
nize this fact Their lives Of struggle
compel them to, but a woman 6nds 1t
hard to understand"
ITO understand whatr
"How any man meeting her a. l
have you-in the street at night. under
conditions society would frown at
can still feel for her a profound re-
spect and pay her the Difference which
a gentleman must always extend to
one he deems worthy"
For a long moment she did not
speak, but withdrew her hand from
beneath mine. resting her chin In its
palm.
What is your Manner she asked
finally.
Gordon Craig"
The lashes dropped quickly. secure
ly shadowing the brown depths. the
flush deepening on her cheeks. In the
momentary hush that followed the
waiter came shuf1ing forward with
The Lamar register., 1914-06-17

Perhaps ] may not confess everything.
for ! do not know you well enough
for that. but enough at least SO you
will no longer suspect that IL am q
bad woman"
81 could never really believe that"
"Oh. yes. you could. l have read In
your face that my character puzzles
you. You invited me to drink q cock
tail to try me. Don't protest, for real
ly do not wonder at 1t or blame you
in the least. How could you think
otherwise? There is a home 1 could
return to, and a mother, but they are
more than a thousand miles from here.
But l cannot go, even II ! possessed
the means. because Of my pride-my
false pride possibly. l have chosen
my course and must abide by it to
the end.'
She drew a long breath, speaking
very slowly.
wound Is still fresh and hurts. l was
upon the stage-not long, but with suf-
ticient success so that l had become
leading woman with one of the best
stock companies. 1t was against my
mothers wish l entered the profession,
and she has never become reconciled
to 1t, although our relationship re-
manned pleasant A few months ago
while playing in Omaha l met Fred
Bernard. l knew little of him, but he
appeared gentlemanly and well to do
and was presented to me by one In
whom 1 had confidence. He was pleas
ant and apparently in love with me
l liked him, was battered by his atten-
tons and discouraged in my ambition.
When he asked me to marry him con-
ditions were such that accepted. even
consented under his urging to an i'm
mediate ceremony. We came to this
city. were quietly married here and
occupied a fat on the north side. My
husband did no work. but received re-
mittances from home and apparently
had plenty of means. He told me lit
tie about himself or his condition. but
promised to take me to his people In a
little while. He said his father was
wealthy, but eccentric; that he had
told him of our marriage, but there
had been a quarrel between them, and
he could not take me there without an
invitation. l was never shown the let
tiers, but they bore southern post
marks"
She paused. hesitating, her eyes full
Of pain.
IL was afraid to question, for-for
he proved so different after our mar
rage. He was drunkard, abusive
Continued on Page y