davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
WAS NOT CoPpecr

II required from March Is M, =.
vember I, 1913. for Miss shaw "a
that the following-wideiy circu'....
papers and quoted In magazinssA,s
correct.
Or Anna Howard Shaw IA,
the call 10 arms FOR 'he surraz.,,.. !,
proposes 70 force the ballot for th.
Of America BY force OF arms. A,r,
she believes 70 be Of little syaa -
strength she fears will be n.c.v,,v !
necessary. she would allow m. ~.
MI the jails with the tventl.ts -
women, so LONG as enough are len 49,
N keep up the battle.
Last night. in an aGdre. b.,o,, :
Woman's Suffrage Society Of Psa,I
phia. Dr. Shaw electrified her &C.,.
audience a. the New Century Club Va
she declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

proceeds Of the concert supply the three
classes Of crippled children in Public
School q with hot luncheons during tho
Year Mrs. julius Baran, president OF he
league has arranged the musical pro-
sramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The Alumne Association OF the Wom-
ans Law Class Of the New York Uni
vorsity held its annual reunion yestcr-
day afternoon on the ninth floor of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
MlLlTANcY.
Militant suffrage FOR America

Militant suffrage for America
To-day she is 81 the same op,r,o, a.
did not make the remark in N. -.
the moment she declares sh. r,s !
after a complete. sare argument vi, \.
self and she Is willing 10 stand Syh,,
lead her followers into the thcs n !,
Battle.
DIR. Shaw declares there Is but On, y,
u stop the supercilious airs and mr.
isms Of the scofers OF surrage-vit. !,
club. welded By women with such "a
geance that il will leave a mark sAe,.
IL may land A great part Of h. ",
OF Dr. Shaw Is aimed AZ the lssuao-
in Washington. II was after her ~
there recently in behalf OF the s.rs
movement that she came 70 the conclss.
that the Senators in the United sus,
should be treated BY women as A., =.
members Of the House Of Lords o,
lard. She justihes her advice IN j.
words:
IF We are played With. made %. |
just tolerated greeted with ssperuHc'
smiles by members OF Congressional c.
mlttees. there Is nothing Tor Us 70 Do y
resort TO militant methods. We hop, y
will not be driven 70 measures as ~Ty.
as those used in England. but II L Ca
come, the daughters ot old English 50
will he ready TO suffer here as vomcn d,
suffering in ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The members Of the Knickerbocker
Chapter D. A. r, of which Mrs. Simon
Baruch is regent, will attend a patriotic
service at the Old First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and 18th street, to-
day az $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
READERS THROW
DOWN GAUNTLET,
Suffrage and Anti-Sufrage and the Accompao,
ing Problems Seem Uppermost in the Mind,
of Men and Women-Dr. Shaw and the
"Antis" Brought Into the Lists.

table for even her most radical .r
10 swallow. @'r
Probably owing r. the vsrv
fact that the consequences xouls
inevitably he Imprisonment, or A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The February meeting of tho William
Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Association
will be held on Tuesday, February g. al
5 p. m, at the home If the president
Mrs. Henry Willard. No. $40 Park ave-
nue.. The speaker, Miss Mabel Powers
will discuss Man and Woman-Together
the KEYNOTE Of the New Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

At the reception and musical Of the
Bel-Canto Club at the Waldorf on Sat
urday afternoon a large number OF
guests were present. II was the nrst APP
pearance in New York of the yiolinist,
Maxim Salsberg. who has just come from
successful appearances in Italy and Ger
many. Miss Estelle Lovette Edmonds
gave two groups Of readings in child dia-
lect. and Miss Ora McCord gave rendi-
ton Of LISTS arrangement Of the "Rigo-
letto' quartet for plano. Nine. Beatrice
Goldie. president of the club. sang two
groups of French and German songs. AS
an extra number, Maniito Fumes, the
Spanish boy pianist. played Rhapsodie
No. Il, by List. and the Mexican Waltz.
Those receiving were Mrs. James G..
Blaine. Miss Eleanor Vielequez and the
Countess Castelvecchio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

At the meeting OF Mary Murray Chap
ter, ID. A. r., which was held on Monday
at the home or Miss Kate Bradley, the fol-
lowing officers were elected Regent. Mrs.
A. c. Fisk: vice-regent. Mrs. David
Mason: register, Mrs. C. ~ Ttterington
secretary, Mrs. George II. Patchen. treas
urer. Mrs. Isadore Carbonelle, and his
torian. Mrs. Arthur Borden. Tea was
served AT o'clock. The chapter will
give concert and dance at Brady's Hall.
81. Nicholas avenue and 1s1st street. on
Tuesday. February ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

game and Mrs Bryan II. River was
chairman Of prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

What does the modern woman read
when. from out the swirline riot OF Gu"
meetings. suffrage parades. tango teas
Lectures. dinners and meetings OF pubic
service commissions. she does snatch q
few moments for mental houseoleaning'
uhaf indictments docs she select 10 help
herr New brooms. certainly The mod
err woman reads modern books. Sociol-
oFv. economies. suffrage. socialism, oioi-
oev. eugcnics. serious dramas and strong
ection-these are the things that interest
the women who are typical OF the pres
ont dav, as differentiated from the Wom-
an Of a previous generation.
TURNING TO SERIOUS.
Testimony on this point comes with sur
nrisinr unanimity from widely separated
sources. The head librarian OF great
Western CITY IN his annual report recent
IS. stated that the women who patroniZeo
the public libraries we're turning from nc
ton 10 serious works on sociology and
government.
The same is said Of New York City
women
What do they rcau ne qU'S'lO''
was put 10 a woman OF wide acquaint-
snce and wider intellectual interests.
They read everything they can lay
their hands on about the feminist move
mont" vas the prompt answer, and then
thew read Few Of the higher class nov
els"
That is the average woman VINO * so
occupied with clubs and social affairs that
she has no time for reading for the pure
intellectual pleasure Of il. There are a
few. however. Of the old school of readers
among my friends. There is one woman
FOR example who spends hours and hours
in the public library. porinS over rare Old
volumes Of the ancients. She made for
her own pleasure the first translation of
one OF the Greek poets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The January social meeting Of the
Womans Press Club OF New York City,
Mrs Haryot Holt Dey. president, will be
held in the Aston Gallery OF the Waldorf
Astoria on Saturday. January 81, at ,
p m. Mrs. Josephine Libby. Of Brooklyn,
chairman OF current events. will be in
charge OF the programme Nine. Evans
Won Klenner. chairman Of music. will
have charge OF the musical programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Children held its annual meeting at the
school, No l1s West 18th street. on jan
uary q. To further the vocational work
OF the association an entertainment. con-
sisting of A talk by Mrs. Agnes McClel-
land Daulton on THE Poet and the Child
in Nature" and musical programme.
will be given at the home Of Mrs Horace
Moran. No. SIS West lS2d street, at 3
o'clock on the afternoon of February p
Tickets are 81 30 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

On January IS the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of New York City met
in convention at the Church OF the
Saviour, 124th street and Madison avenue,
Mrs. Julia l.. Gates, chairman. presiding
The convention was. held in response TO
a call of the national organization for
the purpose OF discussing methods of
conducting a campaign in the interest of
national constitutional prohibition
amendment. The convention heartily in
dorsed the policy of an aggressive effort
in all legitimate ways TO bring about the
success of the joint resolution OF Con-
gresham Richmond =. Hobson. intro
duced in the House OF Representatiy es
last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The Century Theatre Club established
some time ago reference library OF
dramatic literature At the Bloomingdale
branch OF the Public Library and re-
Gently determined to support and enlarge
il by giving certain amount regularly
every month toward buying new books.
The Drama League, with which the Cen
fury Theatre club is AFFILIATED, has Sc
lected Mrs. Homer A. Reid. OF that club,
who is serving on the committee on high
schools. TO give series OF talks OF that
subject before all the clubs on Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The date for the annual breakfast of
the Normal College Alumns Association.
OF which Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer is pres
ident. has been set for Saturday. Febru-
AIRY "A. at. Delmonicos. Tickets can be
obtained upon application TO the commit
tees chairman. Mrs. George NJ. Daily.
No 525 West llSth street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
Oregon Has a New One.

Syracuse Post-Standard: In Ore
gon, where the political novelties
come from. the people are getting
ready to vote upon the proposition Of
doing away with one house OF the
legislature.
The states Of the American Union
adopted the bicameral system because
it was the system employed in the
federal government. 1t Is a necessary
feature Of our federal system to have
one house where representation Is by
stats, one where it is by population.
The situation Is not similar to this tn
the states of the west generally. In
New England there has been township
representation in one house, in New
York a minimum county representa-
ton.
The Oregon amendment, If 1t should
be put in force would be interesting.
If it Is not likely to appeal to eastern
states, which do not so jauntily dis
card the traditional forms Of govern
ment, it Is not so revolutionary as
many OF the experiments they have
tried. 1t Is not so radical a PROPOSE
ton as Governor Hodges proposes
for congress-the adjustment Of the
legislature and the substitution Of q
small commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
PRESENTATIONS
and CONGRATULATIONS

At the CoInstock last night, the mem
bers Of the Royal league minstrel
troupe, which appeared at the Lyceum
theatre for two performances a lew
days ago., with a few friends who had
assisted in the splendid success Of the
enterprise, were guests Of the officers
of the league at q banquet which was
served last night. There were plates
for thirty and III. H. Hansen was the
POSTMASTER for the after dinner pro-
ceedings. The menu was one OF the
best ever served by the hotel manage
ment and 1t was greatly relished by
the happy diners. Mr.. Hansen dis
closed himself to be a past master IN
the guiding Of things post-prandial In
the very happieSt ann posStble-he
is a laugh producer par excellence.
1t is funny, but Attorney RuStad Is
a whole lot funnier after a good dinner
than he was as i~nterlocutor for a min
strel performance; that Is saying g.
great deal. There were congratula-
tons to express the felicitations to be-
stow and with a natural astutenesS for
being on the happy side he placed
them both just where they fitted. There
were several presentations to make and
that duty could not have been placed
In more competent hands. To Miss
Lucy Sheffield, who so brilliantly &C
companied the MINISTRIES on the piano,
was given g. gold neck chain with 8
pendant set with a cute little diamond
in the center, for which she very
gracefully bowed her acknowledge
ments.
Harry Miller, who lent his aid with
a vaudeville stunt which was a fea-
ture of the olio, was presented with
a pair Of cuff buttons and a solid gold
stick pin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Rustad, who contributed SO much to
the success of making the perform
ance smooth, were made the recipients
Of a s%plendidly wrought telephone
table and chair for the adornment Of
their home.
After the banquet the guests re-
paired to the Orpheum theatre, Fargo,
where they attended the second per-
Torrance and occupied seats in front
specially reserved for them by Mana
ger Fowler. At the request Of Mr..
Fowler, Milo F1aten reproduced a bur-
lesque of a speech delivered by Cover
nor Eberhart which is said to be
| genuinely funny. The audience quick
ly recognized the natural comedy tall
ents of Mr.. F1aten and he was given
one of the biggest hands" ever given
to a performer on the Orpheum stage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, May 2.-Wheat started cas-
Ter on disappointing cables but found
good buying on the declines and frmed,
closing 1-2c higher for the day. There
was another favorable weather map
with heavy rains general west and
southwest. Export bids were appar-
entity minus and the dvanc after the
opening was not followed by foreign
ers. There was good accumulation of
september wheat by a leading local
elevator concern. The outgoing wheat
spoken of in recent letters was dis
closed today when cancellations of over
75O, 200 were made with charters for
about the same amount. Further sales
to arrive of 100000 bushels were eff
tected by the southwest today to come
here.
Corn-Strong all day. Cables stinu =
lated local longs courage, comine IL
higher with spot Argentine corn Sd up
in Liverpool and Broomhall notes UNI
settled weather with damage reports
coming in and estimates on crop being
lowered. Cash corn in all directions
stronger. Southwest markets hieher
and receipts light. Shorts in May will
find little comfort in pit offerings and
1T becomes evident that cash premium
Will increase: We believe that cash
demand, diminishing receipts and in
creasing premiums will lead futures
higher.
Oats followed corn, gaining Nc ror
the day. Heavy cancellations Of 750 .
600 standard oats in store caused short
to become apprehensive. Weather over
the belt ideal with further good ra;ns
west n southwest.
-u,- Chas. e. Lewis & Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Eastern Stars will hold a regu-
lar meeting Monday evening, and a
large attendance Is desired. Initia-
ton will be held.
c. P. Jones OF Minneapolis was a
caller at the office of Senator Marden
today. He came up On business with
the extensive farming interests he has
In Clay county.
Beginning tomorrow, an afternoon
service at 4:30 o'clock will take the
place Of the 1880 o'clock evening serv-
ice at st. Johns Episcopal church,
There will be no change in the morn
ing services, holy communion at 8 a,
m. and morning prayer and sermon at
10: 80 o'clock.
d. r. McGrath Of GAINESVILLE, n OF
the sextet Of candidates for the Office
Of sheriff Of Clay county, was in Moor
head today meeting his friends and
getting in touch with the political stu
alton generally.
j. C. West, superintendent Of the
public schools Of GAINESVILLE, was IN
the city today on business. connected
with the employment of teachers for
his force next year.
F. A Weld. chairman Of the pastor
church, announced today that the
preacher tomorrow morning and eve
ming, also On Sunday, May 10. will be
Rev. Dwight F. Mowery OF Kansas
City.
The cottage at the corner Of Elev-
enth street and Third avenue south
has been sold to P. E. Clement. agri-
cultural agent for Clay county.
D. W. Mecker has returned from a
business trip to Fergus Falls.
Among the guests at the Comstock
were: Mr.. and Mrs. @. s.. Youmans.
Minot, N. D.; A. 1 Burg, Sioux City:
Charles Benson, Cooperstown; L. e.
Larson, Minneapolis; S. Swenson, w
S. Kepler. st. Paul; H. W. LUCKNOW, st.
Paul; w. T. Wilson, Alexandria;
Bronson Strain, Fergus Falls.
There was a goodly attendance at
the meeting Of the Modern Brother
hood of America last night. The reg
ular order of business was transacted
and reports were presented.
At Grace Methodist church. tomor-
row morning, the subject Of the ser
mon will be, Secret Of Victory. In the
evening the subject will be, Gods
Free Grace.
The veteran editor Of The News al
Glyndon charges 'mudslinging'
among some Of the candidates for Of
fee and he wants it stopped.
Glyndon News: A card received this
week reads that "Mr. n Mrs. VIII
liam M. Osborn announce the birth
Of Roy William Osborn on April %
1914, at the Presbyterian hospital in
Chicago. All are well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
MARS CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT

The students OF the agricultural
college and Fargo college, and young
business men Of the city will get to-
gether Monday night for the annual
spring concert of the Mars club In the
Methodist church,
This enterprising organization con-
tains many young musicians of the
city, all Of whom win unite to pro-
duce the concert. The orchestra will
lege and Fargo college orchestrasp
composed Of v~iolins, viola. cello, piano.
oboe, comets, horns, trombones, and
traps. Clair Cadding will be concert
meister.
Among the numbers played by the
orchestra will be the well known over
ture, Lutspiel; serenade, A'Amour, by
Won Blon. and Dvorah's HumoreSque.
The program with include the fol-
lowing numbers:
Orchestra selections.
Trombone Solo Thy Sentinel Of
Mine ............. Myron Bachman
Readings Selected
Professor Fish Of Fargo college.
Violin Solo Selected
Clair Codding.
Instrumental Trio-Violin, Cello,
Messrs. Codding, Haggart, cose.
Piano Concerto ........ Howard Case
Orchestra selection.
Brass Quartet
H. .Bachman. M. Bachman, R.
Sands, H. Johnson.
Readings ............... Milo FIaten
Cello SOLO selected
Hrary Haggart,
Male Quartet
Teichman, Boise, Haggart, Varne-
son.
Orchestra selection.
The young men are somewhat wor-
rfed wei the condition Of their treas
ury, and the spirit of spring has drawn
forth their musical natures to the ex-
tent that they must express them
selves, and the concert is the result.
A score Of ticket-sellers are out, and
a large crowd will undoubtedly hear
the musicians Monday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
BOOSTERS UNITED FOR
MORE DEVELOPMENT

Following the banquet Wednesday
evening, at the Hotel Comstock and
the meeting Thursday morning, N. S.
Davies, secretary Of the Development
association gave the following report
to The Times at Crookston:
The people of Moorhead are max
ing great preparations with such men
as President Weller of the association,
President Weld of the Moorhead Nor
NAL, President Aasgaard of Concordia
college, A. H Costain. Secretary
Wright Of the Moorhead Commercial
club and others composing as live q
committee as ever worked for a pub
lie cause, who will provide entertain
ment during the convention which
will be on a scale to make that fea-
ture a tremendous success.
A committee consisting Of President
Welter and S. G.. Comstock of Moor
Ehead, Thomas H. Garfield of Lake
Park. and c. G. Selvig &nd Sec. N. S
Davies OF ~CrookSton, was named as
a committee to go to st. Paul and
Minneapolis to wait upon the st. Paul
Association Of Commerce, the Mime
apolis Civic and Commerce associa
ton regarding cooperation, and ar
engagements will be made also for spe-
cial trains for the June meeting al
Moorhead. Other important matters
will also be looked after by the com
mittee when in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils,
Plan Vigorous Campaign.
At the meeting Of the directors las
evening a plan was outlined for 4
vigorous campaign to place the ad,
vantages Of the Minnesota Red river
valley before desirable farmers fol
this section. The work of the asso'
citation Is not to promote the sale OF
farms by present farmers, but to get
settlers upon the unocup1ed land anC
gea a greater percentage of the lanG
under cultivation, and encourage bet
ter cultivation.
Owing to the fact that A. L. Ander-
son, the director from Mahnomer
county has moved out Of that county
he sent in his resignation which was
accepted and A. l.. Thompson wal
duly elected to fill the vacancy.
Publicity Plans
A number of important publicity
plans were discussed and the secre-
tary was instructed to carry them out
at once. This plan includes the hear
ty cooperation Of the farmers and tc
secure this the secretary will tour
the entire territory embraced, get
ting his ideas from the farmers direct
rather than from any other sourc
New settlers will be protected In ever
way from being the Victims Of mis-
representation, and all but honest
trustworthy real estate men will have
a rough road to travel in the Minnesota
Red river valley. h plan to bt
worked upon Is not to boost real estate
prices, but to secure new settlers anC
assist them in buying advantageously
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
UNKNOWN NAN
KILLED AT FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D.. May Am un-
known man, aged about IS years.
smooth shaver and evidently a swed-
ish laborer, was u down and in
stantly killed at the power plant Of the
state university last night, soon after
No. !, west bound, had departed. The
train leaves at $40 and the body was
discovered about ten minutes to 9 by
members Of the train crew, who
thought the engine struck something
as 1t passed the power plant. The
train slowed down and investigation
followed. .--. H.
The body was horribly mutilated,
one arm being severed, the right leg
broken in two places and the skull
crushed to q pulp. The brains of the
victim were scattered about the right
of-way and the sight which confront
ed the trainmen when a lantern was
held over the form lying close to the
track vas a gruesome one. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
CHARGE OF THE BUZZ BRIGADE

THE federal forces are rsiru
armored automobiles. Mexican News
Item.
.Crank up the buzz brigade,
See to your tires" he said.
n Noble six hundred!
Drawn up in intrepid file,
Cranked up in workmanlike style.
There they stood ready the while
All the gang wondered.
FORWARD the buzz brigade,
Chug for their guns" he said.
Loudly he Numbered.
Then came the pitiful scene,
Anguish was poignant and keen.
Gee, there was no gasoline .
Someone had blundered!
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
THE THEATRES
THE oRPHEUM.

The Orpheum bill the first half of
the week will be opened with a
variety hand performance by Char
bino Bros, followed by Miss Evelyn
Dare, novelty singer. The Georgealis
Bros. will be there and will give an
excellent exhibition of sharpshooting.
The Earl Reiner Co., will present a
comedy sketch entitled, A Sporting
Editor, followed by the headline at
traction, Gardner & Leroy, in a
scenic singing Offering, Grand Opera
by Wire. The bill for the last half
of the week is as follows: The Will
son Twins, musical girls, singing and
violin and piano, Miss Dare. novelty
singer; Frankel, Americas most rapid
clay modeller; Seymour and Dupre,
and the Luchti, Neber quartet. in, a
high class singing act. -.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
BACK. FROM MONTHS TRIP
Vice President Irish Of the FRS
National Bank Returned From
Western Trip.

Fred Irish. of the First National
bank Of this city, returned yesterday
morning from a months trip in the
west and southwest. Among the i'm
portant cities he visited were Seattle.
Portland. San Francisco, Salt Lake
City, and Denver.
The trip was made In the company
of two Of Mr.. Irish's friends from Min
neapolis, and he reports a very fine
time and a pleasant journey all
through.