davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
KINDLY JUDGE AND PUZZLED
CHILD SAVE HOME FROM RUIN
Court Adjourns Separation Case and Gives Wise
Counsel-l-te Daughter Brings Parents Together
They Kiss and Make Up.

in a private talk at tho bench 10 i've
away from their parents and regulate
their lives without outside interference.
People with small Incomes" he said.
cannot lead gay lives. Live in the sub
urbs. Devote yourselves to your home
See II you cannot rekindle the fires Of
love. Don't let anything stand between
you. Remember he who gives most gets
most "
When Justice Weeks ceased talking
little Miriam stepped to her mothers side
The tot knowing nothing OF the import
Of the occasion. took her mother by the
hand and led her across to her husband
The wife began to sob as Miriam placed
her mothers hand in that Of her father
Wodiska kissed his wife. Miriam
laughed as though she understood Jus
tice Weeks. standing nearby I'm his Judi
cial robes. smiled and remarked. II think
1t was good thing 10 adjourn this ease.
Mother. father and Miriam walked out
of court together. all happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
OPENS PARK MALL
FOR SUFFRAGE DAY
Park Commissioner Admits Per-
nit Was ISSued-An EX-
pertinent, He Says.

It's all in the way YOU look al Il. TO
some It may seem like. advancing the
cause" with a musical accompaniment.
and to others musical setting with a
few soft words on suffrage thrown in.
This by way of preface 10 the fact mat
on May ., the day when suffrage speakers
throughout the country will hold forth.
the coveted Mall in Central Park will for
the first time be thrown open To band
concert interspersed wiki ethical suf-
frage talks.
The ]. W. W and other organizations
have IN the past failed to prevail with
park officials for speechmaking nj the
Mall. but now Park Commissioner Word
has willed it that Mrs. Harriet Stanton
BIatch and the Women's Political Union
shall have the privilege.
On Sunday Mrs. Batch told Tribune
representative that she had the permit
Mr. Ward said then that, 80 far az the
Mall was concerned. he would not cross
the bridge until he got there" Yesterday.
however. he said he was misunderstood
He was referring to the request OF ri> al
suffrage organization.
but' ne lllaI aS IL may S0@''-> 'e'' -
said Mrs. Blatch was right; she had the
permit When asked If a like privilege
would be given 20 rival suffrage organiza-
tons or 10 the l. W. ". the Commits
sioner referred 10 the same bridge. lie
would not cross II until II was before him.
One of the big inducements for holding
the meeting on the Mall. so Mr.. Ward
Contended was the fact that there would
be a free band concert for the people.
This is an experiment. said Mr.. Ward.
There will be ample police protection for
the park. and I don't think any damage
will no done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

Nsllis Y. Nldhoas, the songstress come
dienne: stepp. Goodrich and King. In com
ely, music and song; Gus Edwards's
Matinee Girls. with VIM J. Ward and
company of American beauties; George
Mckay and Otto Ardine. dehneatins On
Broadway; tho Great Asahi Troupe jap
anese wonder workers; Robbie Gordone. In
statuesque poses; Ismed. tho Turkish
piano wizard. and Burley and Burnley.
quaint acrobatio comedians
MAE MURRAY and Clifton Webb. the
society dancers, head the bill at the VIC
tcria this week. Others are Belle Story
the singer; Harry Fox and Yancsi Dolly
Roberta Menges-Tearle and Jimmie
Gutenberg, Hines and Fox. Charlotte
Davies. the original OF Innocence !;
Winona Winters. Bankor and GIrlie, tho
Four Harveys Max and Mabel Ford. Aida
" Sullivan. the late big Tim" SullivaHs
daughter; Burley and Burley. Lyons and
Yosco. the Haberlands. those -Four En-
tertainers, Ray Monde. Elsie La Bergere
and Maurice Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
5,333,537 in CITY
IS JULY ESTIMATE
Census Report Shows Gal,
of Nearly ~ Per Cent
Since 1910.
OVER 109,0OO,OOO IN
U. S. AND POSSESSIONS
General Increase Throughout The
Country, According to
Experts.

This city. according 70 N. ,,,.-.
the experts OF the Census Bureau -.
public yesterday, will have a ponn,...'
on July l OF 5.333.5S7. an increase
the census OF 1910 was taken o. ss &,
nearly u per cent. Chicago's increas. =.
aSo4l. 10 1884, 25. or slightly less thai "a
per cent In the same period thu nc,,,,.
ton OF the United States proper viii h,v.
increased from el.e72.26s TO SSH. %. 40
the United States with IT'S insular no...-
sions to 1o9,OA.9s2 as compared wiz,
lO1. 1883.
Both the boroughs OF Manhatta, 49,.
Brooklyn Increased nearly as much a,
the entire city of Chicago. The ,ncrs,.
in Manhattan Is from 1881. 542 TO 25ss-s
Brooklyn jumped from l.e34.3s1 20 Isss ss
The Bronx increased nearly l0ON ~.
jumping from 49o.9SO 10 529,las ou..,.
has 339. SS6. as compared with w4og. ava
Richmond. 9+oa9. as compared with S.xs
The state. according to the census a.,
perts, will have a total population n,
July OF ess9.7si. whereas It had hu,
9.l13.27s in 1910.
OF the other largo cities. Pnfladelph,,
which had 1,Ss.oos four years axo. I,
credited with 1.s57.S10; Boston. with n.
SOC, against OF. 5S5; Baltimore 57s.5snl and
Pittsburgh, 84.S7s, against 53aeM
Jersey City is now credited with N
s2l, compared with 2s7.7se; Newark. sss.n
against Si7,469: Paterson. 1S4,3o6, compared
with 1850. and Trenton, lOs,Syl, which
compares with 9sS6 Albany IS credited
with 1O2,s6l. while four years ago II had
loo,253 Buffalo in the mean time gained
over 10000 the comparative figures being
423,715 and 454.l12.
The population OF New Jersey Is est
mated by the experts at 2,@56s3. the $50
figures being 1881. ls7 Pennsylvania will
have jumped from 7.6s5,lu TO s,2tSa-
Other cities OF 10000 or more VIII be:
Birmingham. isGBa Los Angeles. cssN
Oakland. ls3 oo2; san Francisco, $50
Denver. 1853: bridgeport 1899 Hartford
l0702S. New Haven iA6o5: Washington
S5S,3is: Atlanta, lIs. 2s2; Indianapolis. SsnS
bridge. ll0.357 Fall River 1888 Lowell
lll.o04: New Bedford. III go. Springfield, Mass,
100. 375: Worcester. 49, l32: Detroit 1850
Grand Rapids 10 227. Minneapolis. 3i5.tSs: 81
Paul 1886 1866 Kansas City. 2sl,sll 81. Louis
73i. 667: Omaha. 1888 ia: Camden. y. J.. iR,S
Rochester. 2l SIS. Syracuse, l+s. 353 Cincin-
natl 402I75: Cleveland, s3sl3 Columbus
20i 557: Dayton. TO. 7si. Toledo. l%l28; Port
land. ore. 26O sol.
Reading l0336l Scranton, 10. ss Provi-
fence. 2l5.0e0. Memphis. 1881: NashN.
IA 500: Dallas. III $50; san Antonio. l5.s1.
Salt Lake city, 100 800 Richmond. lAsu;
Seattle. Sl3 O29. Spokane. 1851: Tacoma.
1903 4lS. Milwaukee, A7Q4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
STOCK AND oNE.WEEK HOUSES.

The Corse Payton Stock Company be-
gan a spring and summer season at the
West End Theatre yesterday afternoon.
The first play given was Henry Millers
success. The Rainbow" Included in
tho company are Claude Payton. Alice
Donaldson. Claire Messerole, Charlotte
ade Daniels Joseph Sweeny. William
Mortimer. James Hayden. Dorothy Da-
vies. Katherine Webb and Walter Hill.
4 matinee Will be given every day.
Charles Frohman presents Julia San
derson in her musical comedy, The
Sunshine Girl" at the Grand Opera
House this week Miss Sanderson Is
coming back TO New York after tour
of the country with the support OF the
same big cast which includes Joseph
Cawthorn. the featured principal, Alan
Nude. Flossie Hope Fred Leslie, Flor
ence Morrison. Ira Jenae, William Sci
lery and Queenie Nassar
The Traffic" is the attraction at the
ROYAL Theatre this week
George VI. Cohans successful musfcal
play. "Forty-nve Minutes. from Broad
way" with Louise Cunning IN the Mary
role. vas presented by William Fox "a
the second Of the stock star players sea
son in conjunction with his regular stock
company at the Academy Of Music be-
ginning with a matinee on Monday. This
play. Of course. contains great deal or
Cohanesque music This was rendered
by a specially engaged chorus most OF
the number thereof having been at one
time or another identified with Conan
successes at his own theatre. Theodore
Friebus played Kid Burns, and the other
memcrs OF the stock company were SUIT
ably cast to give Miss Cunning ample
support
At Cohan & Harris's Bronx opera
House Henry " Savage offers for TINS
week the dramatic spectacle hVery,
woman" whose fame has now attained
worldwide proportions Il IS now being
played simultaneously In five countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
ORPHANS HELD AT ISLAND
Three Children on Way from
Ireland to Brother in Pittsburgh

Three children whose parents died in
County Down, ireland. a few months ago
were taken from the Caledonia yesterday
and Will be held at Ellis Island until the
immigration officials become satisfied that
they will not become charges upon the
public. The children are John Cunning
ham. sixteen: Agnes. eleven, and James.
six years old.
Joseph Cunningham an elder brother.
who is car conductor in Pittsburgh.
decided 10 10 TO ireland recently and
bring the orphans TO this country. If he
can prove that he will he able TO sup
port them the children will be permitted
To land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
MARKS HANDS OUT PlUMS
Borough President Makes
Schaeffer Consulting Engineer.
Makes

Borough President Marks Of Manhat-
tan has appointed Amos l.. Schaeffer. OF
227l Loring Place. Brooklyn. as consult
ing engineer in the Bureau of Sewers
10 succeed Horace LOOMS. retired on a
pension some months ago. The salary Is
$4,000 a year
lie also appointed Lieutenant Colonel
Frank n Hines. Of the "a Field Artii-
Iery. y. O. y y as Superintendent Of
Public Buildings and Offices to succeed
Julian b. Beatty who resigned the first
OF the month The salary IS $4,000
year.
Howard ". Birnhaum. Of $50 1o6th St.
was made Supervisor OF Complaints at
81 900 a year and William \. Ferguson,
of 256 East 6Sth st. was made secretary
20 tho Commissioner of Public Works at
50 900 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
John 3. Lee Dead.

John Bowers Lee. partner in the
wholesale drug firm OF Fraser Lee.
died yesterday I'm his apartments at
Sherry's lie was seventy-six years old
Mr.. Lee was born In Cooperstown. y. y"
and was grandson Of John ". Bowers
a founder Of that village lie was grad
uated from Williams College. and had
been in business In New York ever since.
Mr.. Lee married a daughter Of the late
Edwin l. Hoyt. lie leaves two daugh-
ters. Alice. wife Of James +. Bacon, and
Marion. Wife Of Or. r. +. Brown. He
was a member OF the Union, Metropolitan
Racquet and Tennis clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
Burglars Believed to Have Fired
Mount Union Home.

Mt Union. Penn, April H.-Mrs. NIL
dred Werner aged twenty-six. and her
four children, were burned TO death to-
night in a fire which destroyed the Werner
home The house Is believed TO have
been fred by burglars.
Peter Werner. husband and father was
AZ work when his family met death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
ARM SKIN FOR EYELlDS
Rare Operation Performed to
Save Young Woman's Vision.

Baltimore. April "a rare operation IN
optical surgery was performed here last
Saturday. when three pieces Of skin were
taken from the arm Of Miss Sarah Trego
to make new lids for her left eye.
II is thought the sight Of the eve will
he saved The grated skin has started
10 take root and the patient can partially
open and close the eyelid.
Miss Trego was burned about the head
when a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
CARPET CLEANSING

RUGS AND ALL FLOOR CONEItING-
Our proeesses prOlOng the life OF Rugs.
Carpets, Draperes. W" cleanse them thor
,fIeIfy. restore their roiDrn. render them
NJ. ~ H.rr,.nf .n.r. arulrI.nrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

BERTHA KALISH Is the headline at
traction az the Alhambrn this week I'm the
epiloguc Of Mariana" by Jose Echaga-
ray. other important acts here include
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

longs 10 the WORKING CLASS, -SfSu
though he may try to convince him
self that he isn't in the same class
with the bricklayer.
There are snobs among the work
ers just as there are snobS among
the employers and the non-producers.
And generally the labor snobs are I'M
organized and work for a smaller
wage than their organized brothers.
There are some who would draw
a sharp distinction between the store
clerk and the bricklayer, and consider
the clerk less rough and more genteel
than the bricklayer. AS for me, 1
would much prefer to be bricklayer.
Not merely because the bricklayer
earns and gets two or three times the
wage the store clerk gets, but be-
cause the bricklayer is builder in
stead of waiter and server. He has
more of mans job.
Always the unorganized worker is
more of servant than the organized
worker He is subject to the whim or
caprice of his employer and seldom
dares assert his manhood.
L LID Ii UOCOHlAl5 WO1OO OCSdOoO
the store owners have secret union
of their own, and if a clerk is fired
by one he will have a tough time of
it getting job with another. If he
has asserted any of his rights he will
BE put down as a disturber, meddler
or agitator. And what the store own
ers want is nice, clean, genteel, sub
missive slaves.
A union bricklayer, however,
doesn't have to stand for abuse or
injustice from his boss. He has not
only all of the men on the job be-
hind him for protection, but all of
the men in his craft.
1t makes no difference that the
clerks hands may be soft and the
bricklayers hard with callouses. You
MIGHT call the work Of ono onntenI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY NJ. D. COCHRAN.

What is a Laborer?-The follow
ing note from Jno. Strong raises an
interesting question:
Editor Day Book: l read with in
terest your comment on the letter
written by Veritas. An opinion seems
to prevail that a worker is one who
does the rough things and who is
coarse and uncouth. Even the SIS
per week State street clerk would not
for a moment be called a worker;
and this idea is generally believed
where white collars are worn. be-
ieve the influence of your paper is
such that this opinion can be gradu-
ally overcome. People are befuddled
by this and that. We need to be at
one in only few things to bring
about a government controlled by the
ones who produce the wealth. May
we have the pleasure of hearing your
views on the subject.
Yours for the cause of humanity,
Jno. Strong.
All of us are workers in one way
or another. Some of us do the worlds
work and others of us work the
workers. AS some see it employees are
the workers and employers are not.
l don't see it that way. Edison is an
employer, but he is one of the worlds
famous workers. Many workers hap
pen to be in the position of bosses or
employers, but the generally accepted
division of industrial society is be-
tween the employing and the employ
ed classes.
However much anybody may decry
class distinctions, we have classes
and everybody knows it. And even
the classes are subdivided into other
classes.
My opinion is that what man is
or does depends more upon his ma
ture and training than his class. For
example, mean, selfish and unsym-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
Good Bowels Are
 An Aid 10 Growth
Growing Children Need Mild Laxative to Foster Regular
 Bowel Movement.

As a child grows older it requires more and more personal attention from the mother, and as the functions of the bowels are of the utmost importance Co health great attention should be paid to them.
 Diet is of great importance, and the mother should watch the effect of cer- tain foods A food will constipate one and not another, and so we have healthy food like eggs causing bilious ness to thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas constipating many It is also to be considered that the child is growing, and great changes are taking place in the young man or young woman. The system has not settled itself to its later routine.
 A very valuable remedy at this stage and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occasion ally, according to the individual cir curnstances, is pr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and tonic combined, 80 mild that it is given to little babies, and yet equally effective in the most robust constitution. At the first sign of a tendency to constipation give small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, and prompt action only acts on the stomach and bowels but its tonic properties build up and strengthen the system generally, which ie an opinion shared by MT. John Dey 6 Bloomfield. N J. He has q large family and at ages where the growth as4 development must be watched.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
MOOSUP
Big Stock at WooIen MilIs-Rev. Wal ter E. Lanphear Addresses Union Meeting.

Mrs. J. NJ. Andrews has with her Miss Elizabeth Sheldon, who has re- turned from spending the winter with her sister in Brooklyn, \. Y.
 Alvah Pierce, who lives on the Squaw Rocks farm has purchased a new automobile.
 Mrs. James Campo and daughter of Stafford Springs are being entertained at the home of Richard Maggia in Almyville.
 Big Stack Completed.
 Work has been completed on the erection of the new stack at the Glen Falls plant of the American Woolen Go. It takes the place of the stack blown down in the gale several weeks ago, being Is feet higher and larger in diameter. It was erected by a Re were Mass, concern.
 Wellington w. Rood was in Mer- iden Wednesday. representing Moosup camp, No. 10,570, Modern Woodmen of America Delegations were in attend ance from all over the state. Mir. Rood, who is secretary of the local camp, reports very interesting pro- ceedings.
 Mrs Catharine F. Hill of Almyville lis entertaining her daughter, Mrs George D. Hill, and baby, who now reside in Worcester Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
MYSTIC
Death of Minor H. Bacon, a Native of Canterbury-BuriaI of Mrs. E. D. HaII-Mason's Island Activities.

Minor Hinckley Bacon died at his home in Burnett Corners, Wednesday afternoon after long illness with heart trouble. He was born in Can terbury, June, 1893, the son of John and Mary Robbins Bacon. but has re- sided in this section for a long term of years He was a machinist by trade. He leaves one daughted. Miss Mary Helen Bacon and a son. Minor John Bacon of Mystic.
 Death of Mrs. E. D. HaIl
 The body of Mrs E. D. Hall of Mer- iden, former resident of this village, was brought to Mystic Thursday af- ternoon for burial in Elm Grove ceme- tery. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw conducted the services at the grave Mrs Hall was born in Mystic 14 years ago, the daughter of Capt Benjamin and Els ther Latham. She formerly lived In the Holmes homestead. now owned by Dr. A. H. Meyers. but for few years has resided with her daughter, Mrs Charles Stocl>dor in Meriden.
 Busy at Mason's Island.
 Nauyaug, Mason's Islands attrac- tive summer resort, is a busy place these days in preparation for the com ing season. Some real estate trans fers have taken place. Winfield Gas kell has purchased a lot there and is having the cottage he built sev- eral seasons ago moved to the new
 
 purchased a lot there, as has Mrs. Ava Chapman. retaining wall is being constructed in Porgy bay with stones taken from the bathing beach which will he considerably improved. A barge with spiles has been lowed there and work has been begun by Capt Charles Anderson driving them for a new dock that is to be built for the convenience of boat owners who spend their summers at Ine island. The ferry which is to run between Mystic Noank and the island is in commission and will soon be rum ming on a regular schedule.
 Personals.
 Mrs. Myra Dawson has returned to her home in Savannah. Ga. after a four months stay with relatives in town.
 Mrs. Frank Bindloss is visiting in MorriStoWn, N. J.
 Allan Morrison and Edward Hick-. son have~returned from visit in Mer- iden.
 Mr. and Mrs Herbert Steinway have returned to Montclair. N. J., after a. few days stay in Mystic.
 Kirkland Taylor of Hartford is spending few days in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

reason of cases of scarlet fever, will be open to the pupils next Monday.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the salaries of the councilmen have been doubled for the present term from $50 to $100. there will be more retirements than ever.
 The Westerly town councilmen met Thursday evening as a board of can vaSsers and canvassed the voting list to be used in the financial town meet ing next Tuesday.
 A transfer of real estate resulted in the payment of back taxes to the fire district covering several years. The amount was about $100, one-thlrd of which was for interest.
 Senator R. Livingston Beckman of Newport has announced his candidacy for governor and Westerly politicians say that he will be opposed for the nomination by Lieutenant Governor Roswell B. Burchard.
 At the meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R., the regent, Mrs Edward M. Burke, made an in teresting report of the recent Conti- mental congress in Washington. Sup plemental reports were made by Miss Amelia Potter and Mrs. George N. Burdick.
 At the second annual meeting of the Colonial club Arthur M Cottrel1 was elected president, and James NJ. Pen dleton, Dr. John Champlin and Rev. William F. Williams the board of gov ernorS. The other officers and com mittees will be appointed by the board of governors.
 Capt. Samuel Bartlett of Brigus, Newfoundland who has commanded Commodore Peary's ship on several polar expeditions. has been visiting friends in Westerly, some he had not seen for 20 years, there being eight families in Westerly fro mthe cap tain's home town. He is now engaged in the coasting trade and his vessel is in New London receiving an auxiliary gas engine. Captain Bartlett's nephew, Capt. Robert Bartlett, was with Peary in the discovery of the North Pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
Auto Repairing and Painting

We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner.
 Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unsxcsiled in New England. We bake the paint on, which. makes it wear better, keep it's gloss longer, and will not crack.
 Why not have yours done right? It costs no more. Bentley-Clarkc Auto Co.
 ss Main St.. Westerly. R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove ThGnn With Tho Othine Prescription

This prescription for the removal of freckies was written by a prominent physician and Is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails
 Don't hide your freckles under veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show wonderful i'm provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

jump, running broad jump and throw
 ing F pound hammer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
Local Laconics.

This is Arbor day in Rhode Island.
 Miss Sarah Thompson Palmer, su- perintendent of schools in Colchester, was in Westerly Friday.
 Charles P. Champlin and family of New York have arrived at their sum- mer cottage at Avondale.
 Mrs. Clara T. Parsons of Providence inspected her cottage at Watch Hill Thursday preparatory to summer oc- cupancy.
 Waldo Thompson of Pawcatuck and Miss Nellie Thompson of Westerly were married in Stonington Sunday by Rev. Charles Mason.
 The Park avenue school which has been closed for the past two weeks by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08

of her school and church friends. The usual lively chase ensued, after which the party took possession of the home where a social time was enjoyed and refreshments served
 The Women's Missionary society of the Baptist church held their meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett A. Codlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-08
Union Temperanee Meeting.

Union Temperance Meeting.
 A union meeting of the .congrega. tions of the Methodist and Baptist churches of the village, Congregation al church of Central Village, together with the W. c. T. U.. was held Thurs day evening at the Baptist church.