davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-01

''The Call of Publican is the
topic for the morning worship.
Rev. H. Nobbs breaches at the
union meeting in the evening.
The Christian Endeavor is planning
for social Friday evening in the
church parlors.
James E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-01
LAUNDRY AGENCY

Bring your laundry to the
local agency of the Sank Cen
ire City Laundry for first-class
and prompt service.
Baskets are sent regularly
on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing and returned on Thursday
and Saturday. Laundry must
be at Hildreth's barber shop
before 6 o'clock on Monday
and Thursday evenings.
Family Washing at Reason
able Rates, Called for and De-
livered.
]. E. HILDRETH
Phone 22S HlTl' BlOr'.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-01
HANCOCK
From the Record.
~@~e ~e~e $3.50

A recent meeting of the village
council N. Smokstad was appointed as
councilman in place of j. G. Nc
Arthur who resigned. The council
also voted to accept the contract sent
down by the Fergus Falls electric
light people and according to the
contract they are to begin to furnish
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-01
Albert Stone Married


Mr.. Albert Stone. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. "A. Stone of this city, was
recently married. and his many old
friends here where he grew to man
hood will be pleased to extend con
gratulatons. The following account
is taken from the Gooding. Idaho,
LEADER
Saturday afternoon, April 18, at
the home of the brides parents north
Iof Goodlng, the marriage of Miss
Addie Cramblett to Mr.. Albert Stone
was solemnized. Rev. T. H. Gilbert,
of the PRESBYTERIAN church officiating.
The ceremony was unusually i'm
pressive.
The attendants were Miss Louise
Smith and Mr.. E. B. Bolte.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in crepe de chine, while the brides
maid was charming in tan silk with
blue velvet trimmings. A wedding
supper was served to the guests. The
decorations were. pink and white earn
stions and tea roses.
The bride is one of the popular
young ladies of the community, while
the groom is young energetic bust
ness man and rancher, with promise
of successful career. They have
taken up their home southeast of
Goodlng on Mr.. Stones ranch. The
entire community wishes them the
unbounded success they SO richly de-
serve.
HOUSE WARNING.
Gooding young people gave an
impromptu house warming for MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Stone Saturday even
ing, and incidentally experienced
thrills that will leave memories for
years.
A large crowd started out in the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge as
chaperones, but became lost on the
way. and did not reach the new home
of the happy couple till after mid
night.
The bride and groom, anticipating
band of merrymakers, thought to
play joke, and did not show up till
after the party had arrived. Then a
late hour lunch was served, and the
house warming continued its mirth till
near daylight. 1t was glorious time,
and will long be remembered by those
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
BROOKLYN BANKS ELECT
Five Still to Decide About En-
tering Reserve System.

Only two OF the seven national banks ~
Brooklyn have so far decided n enter tho
federal reserve bank system. though the
others must do so by February . or lose
their charters. The National city Bank.
OF No. $50 Fulton street. decided TO so In
two weeks ago, and the Peoples National
Bank. Of No 1896 Broadway. a week ago.
The Manufacturers National Bank. the
Nassau National Bank, the First Ma
tional Bank and the Greenpoint National
Bank are all 20 take up the question
within a few days All seven banks held
their annual meetings yesterday. In each
case the old board OF directors was re-
elected. except that Otto +. struse was
chosen a director OF the First National
To succeed Thomas F. Jackson. who died
some time ago.
The trust companies are in a position
10 enter the system. but the officers or the
big trust companies with one exception
declared Yesterday that they either con-
s!dered that they would derive no heneht
ficm entering or had not yet made
study of the new law. President Andrew
T. Sullivan OF the Nassau Trust Company
said that he and seven directors had been
appointed q committee 10 consider the
plan and that they would report early IN
February. lie said also that he was In
favor Of the system and thought that all
banks would enter IL finally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
SUFFRAGE UP IN REICHSTAG
Petition for Franchise Referred
to the Government.

Berlin. Jan. ia petition asking that
the franchise ne given 10 women and that
they be allowed 10 vote at the elections
FOR The imperial parliament and also 10
sit as deputies was INTRODUCED into the
imperial parliament to-day by the Ger
man Womau's Suffrage Union. and al
thoach IL was not directly rejected it was
referred 10 the consideration OF the gov
eminent without any recommendation
Members NJ az PARTIES took part in tho
debate on tho petition. \ Socialist Dcput,
moved that Che government he recon-
mcndci o. take action in the matter. and
most of the Radical members supported
his resolution. on the other hand. the
National Liberals voted for a counter
resolution. moved by the Conservatives.
that tho petition nc placed on the table
81 the House and thus virtually shelvcd
The House ultimately adopted the sug-
gcstior Of the committee 10 send tho petit
ton 10 the government without recon-
me0dation of any sort.
The violent tactics OF the English SUI
fragetteS were referred to i'm the course
OF tho debate q Clerical member sharply
condcmninG them and uttcring a warning
AGAINST the adoption OF similar methods
IN Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
AID SOUGHT IN SOCIETY.
Suffrage Leaders Deplore Ac
ton of Mrs. Burleson.

The news that Mrs. Richard c. Burle-
son. the most beautiful suffragette Of
Washington had renowned society TO
take up the study Of politics. did not meet
with the unqualified approval that might
have been expected from her sister sufra-
gists IN this city.
We must put a stop 10 this, cried Miss
Mary Garrett Hay. OF the Woman Suf-
frage party. If these women don't stay
in society. where they belong, how will we
keep the light Of the cause burning in
the ranks OF the rich and great? You
know 10 is Just as important to con-
vert the man i'm evening clothes as the
man in overalls-more. IL he happens TO
be n Senator"
one Of the most interesting develop
rents OF the last few weeks has been the
increasing number Of prominent women
who have come out for the cause. Mrs.
John Astor. Mrs. Norman Whitehouse,
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt jr., Mrs. Sum
ner Gerard and Mrs j. Borden Hartman
are among those who have been seen for
the first time at suffrage functions. They
will not be called upon TO renounce soci-
ETY.
Why should We asked one young
woman. a new and ardent convert. What
is society. anyway. but seeing one
friends. and why should we so out OF our
way TO convert people we do not Know
when there are so many Of our own
friends who have not seen the light"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
BROKERS NOMINATE
H. R. Winthrop To Be Head OF
Exchange Partners Assn.

At meeting OF the Association OF Part
ners OF Stock Exchange Firms. held yes
terday afternoon at the Midday Club, the
report OF the nominating committee des-
isnating officers to be voted upon at the
annual election to be held on February
was received. The men chosen by tho
nominating committee were: For presl-
dent. Henry Rogers Winthrop. OF Harris
Winthrop G. Co. vice-president Hartman
X. Evans. OF f. e. c. Randolph; treas
urer. Frederick Bull OF Edward Sweet
& Co.
IL was voted to empower Richard IL.
Swartwout. temporary chairman or the
association. 10 appoint committee OF ten
from among the association members.
with Raymond STREET. as chairman. 10 In
crease the membership OF the association.
II is the purpose OF those now in charge
of the associations affairs 10 increase the
membership greatly before the February
meeting.
The proposal brought up at n previous
meeting BY DR.. II. y. BarIch. OF Baruch
Brothers. favoring the appointment OF a
proxy committee. was taken up, but ac-
ton was deferred until after permanent
organization is perfected and the newly
chosen permanent officers have been in
stalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
THEATRE MANAGERS
YIELD TO ACTORS
Consent Finally to Discuss De-
mands for Better Con-
tractual Relations.

Oyerawed by the army OF Thesplans VINO
have formed the Actors Equity Associa-
tion. the managers receded from their
stand and agreed yesterday TO meet them
an January 20 to discuss the question OF
higher pay.
Not all OF the actors in the association
consider themselves undergrad. The pres
ident is Francis Wilson, the vice-presi
dent Henry Miller and the council CON
,ains such persons as Holbrook Biinn.
ceoroe Arliss. Robert Edeson and Wilton
Iackave. But there are others. and even
those named consider IL time 10 bring
about a few changes I'm their contracts
with managers.
About the only classes that have no
protective organization are washerwom-
On and actors" was the way Mr.. Wilson
summed up the situation.
The actors demand transportation 10
and from this city. limit on the period
OF free rehearsals. re-establishment OF
the two weeks notice clause, protection
Of an actor after a weeks free rehearsal
from discharge without compensation,
elimination OF extra performances with
out pay. full pay for. all weeks played
and an adjustment in regard 10 the cost
OF womens gowns.
Some OF the women members are Elsie
Ferguson, Christie Macdonald, Janet
Beecher and Ethel Barrymore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
ARTISTS HONOR BERLINGER
Architects View His Drawings
of Victor Emmanuel Monument

More than hundred Representa-
tive architects, sculptors and artists at
tended last night the meeting of the Ar
chitectural League 10 greet and pay trio-
ute 10 ]. NJ. Berlinger, the young drafts
man who has devoted more than year
70 the work of measuring and drawing
every part OF the Victor Emmanuel monu-
mont IN Rome. the work on which mas
ta,,en twenty-seven years to complete.
After listening for an hour TO Mr. Der
l;nrer's DESCRIPTION Of the monument from
it's mention TO its completion and wit
Messing Illustrations by lantern slides OF
the various stages OF tie colossal WORK,
they were able TO inspect the only set OF
ccmllete scale and detail drawings intact
made by Mr. Bcrlinger. and for which
the Italian government Is now nesotiat-
ing for the Museum OF Natural Art ~
Rome. After exhibition here to-day ana
Tomorrow the drawings are 10 be shown
in Paris and Berlin.
Those present included Cass Gilbert
president Of the Architectural League
Robert 7. Aiken, its first vice president;
Horace Moran Birch. Prudette Long. Dr.
George Kunz. DR.. Laurel Harris, Henry
Reuterdahl. II. j. Hacdenberg. Herbert
Adams. president OF the Sculptural So
cietv, and Edward Casey, architect of the
Congl cssiOnal Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
=. official White House
f'i reception of This
Administration.
ut A GEM SHINES
W. IN WOMEN'S HAIR
wilson Gowned in Silver
w c,o,b-Champagnc Punch
Served to Guests.

-, Ian iS.-The President ana
Nisn l.. - held the FIRST state reception
W Va s.5,,lnistrstion to-msht-that IN
8 " ,be Diplomatic corps. More tnS'
~ . :. guests were asked 10 meet
sfr 'u...e,,ishcd foreigners more o' a
y 's,bsn have been asked 20 a SINH
ie'",, en- years. tut 50 skiifuliy
- y, r-ovd handled that never was
~ y. ..oa,fort or serious congestion.
~ ,-,oysrons in the tme-honoieu
~ 49,, expected and few were seen
So -hs diplomats always arranSe
80 80. according 20 rank. and were
s-,. guests received The drawing
= -. - corridors were filed with the
- ,,rope .n court uniforms ana
'.-'A-' .,s,pr,es AS the guests from resi-
-,,..,v arrived. President Wilson
,,e custom established by his
- Nj Taft. and refreshments
- champagne punch. We're
=. s-,m a long. flower laden table IN
.sie du.ue room
!. -seb.nd-thc-,uc which has always
special feature OF state receptions
n.osnsed with tonight only the
- V.1sor Mss Bones. Miss McAdoo'
49,. Hart Wilson. the Misses Bur
Nc G.ncv.,ve Clark and one or
,e,-s being behind the receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
FILMS SHOW ACTUAL WAR
Pictures of Battle of DshumaJa
Illustrated in Armory.

II Robert Swobthaler hadn peen
friend Of the King OF Greece officers Of
the United States army and the national
guard who saw war in all its horrors last
night at the list Regiment armory. might
never have had near view OF the recent
Greco Bulgarian campaign.
swobthaler received permission from
King Constantine 10 carry his camera
upon the battlefield. He was allowed TO
stand In front OF as many bursting shells
as he liked. and last night he exhibited
6Opo feet Of film taken during the battle
OF Dshumaja The pictures showed infan-
try. cavalry and artillery I'm action. In one
the storming Of a height was shown. The
men advancing. crouching and firing
made grim pictures. After each rush
some were left behind. A shell that burst
forty yards from the camera killed six
men In battery.
After the battle the field hospitals were
shown. Swobthaler called attention 10 the
wounds. which ne said were caused by
dumdum bullets Swobthaler says the
film il the only camera record OF actual
warfare ever made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
B. & M. PLAN FAILS
Offer to Exchange Maine Gen.
trail Bonds Withdrawn.

Portland. Me-, Jan. 14.-The offer to ex-
change 100000 Of the Maine Central
Railroads refunding consolidated mort
gage 5 per cent bonds for 100000 shares
of the Maine Central stock held by the
Boston & Maine Railroad has been With
drawn. according 20 the following oinclal
announcement made to-day by Morris
Mcdonald, president OF both companies
Counsel representing the Boston
Maine and the bankers 10 whom IT was
proposed 10 sell the Maine Central bonds
10 be issued in exchange for stock under
the plan which has been under considera-
ton by the two roads, having raised
question as to the authority OF the Maine
central Railroad Company to issue mort
gage bonds for this purpose because oil
the statutory limitations as TO the pur-
poses for which mortgage bonds may be
issued. 1t has been deemed advisable 10
proceed no further vita this plan and the
proposition for such exchange has oeen
Withdrawn. The Maine Central has
therefore Withdrawn notices sent out Tor
a stockholders meeting which was 10
have been held January % at Portland
Boston. Jan. GA meeting OF the d.
rectors OF the Boston e. Maine Railroad
was h I'D to. day TO consider an alternative
plan for pledginS the stock of the Maine
Central Railroad owned by the Boston &
Maine as a basis for meeting the 100000
Boston e. Maine notes due February 3.
The opinion OF a number OF lawyers was
requested as 10 the legality Of the pledg-
ing OF the Maine Central stock for par
ticuiar Indebtedness OF the road, rather
than for the general Indebtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
HAPPY NEW YEAR, RUSSIA
People from Land of Gear
Greet Latest Arrival.

This is New Years Day for tire Rus
SLAMS. two thousand OF whom celebrated
its arrival last night b. a concert IN
which the American and Russian ma
tional anthems were the chief features
The affair was held al Webster HAL no
iis East 18th street, the musicians IN the
Russian Cathedral choir and Baiaiaiha
orchestra supplying the programme
The music was entirely the WORK OF
Russian composers and sung In the hus-
slaA language The vocal part OF INC
programme was given by " G. NasilieV-
skv NJ. =. Bataen. \. y. Grisorien ana
X. X. Kahef soloists IN the Russian
Cathedral. Russian folk melodies were
presented.
At midnight the New Year greetings
were expressed 10 the audience by Bishop
Alexander. Of the Russian Cathedral al
Ter which the national airs OF the TWO
countries were sung.
The entertainment was arranged oy ''e
Society Of which Gapr'ei
G. Dobroff 10 president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
TO REACH B0SS'S BOSS
Suffragists Plan to Work with
Politicians Wives.

Who Is the real boss Of the boss? His
wife.
Therefore. argues the suffragist let us
direct our campaign against the wives Of
the political bosses and we will get con-
troll Of the machines OF all the political
parties II we own the machines they
can't knife US at the polls in 1915.
This line OF argument met the approval
Of the members OF the Woman Suffrage
party Of the 18th Assembly District, as
sembed II their annual convention at
party headquarters last night. DR.. Mary
Halton. chairman Of the district. outlined
the campaign. which viii begin with a
huge yellow tea" at the home OF one OF
the wealthy members of the district, TO
which. all OF the political captains Of the
district and their wives will be invited.
Another scheme Of the 18th District is
called the block system TO prevent acct
dents at the polls in 1915 Every man on
the voters list Will be visited by a work
CT FOR the party within a few weeks, and
a pledge exacted from him. contest
among thirty-three district leaders for
the supremacy i'm this class was decided
last night in favor Of Miss Elizabeth
Becker. the Young worker who was the
Mrs. Santa Claus Of Christmas Eve Miss
Becker reported 100 per cent perfect in
her election district.
The Woman Suffrage party in sixty
three conventions assembled last night
nominated it's officers for the coming
wear. Miss Mary Garrett Hay WAS pre-
sented with the martyrs crown Of the
city chairmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
FAT WOMEN CHORTLE IN GLEE
AND LAUD ANTI-THIN DECREE
Points and Angles in Form Arouse Much Scorn to Joy Of
Plump Food Devotees, Who Eat More Candy
Anything Handy and Bless Smith, NJ d.

Battle Creek doctor is right; they're a
, defective type
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, also a mem
Der OF the dancing class. plump and COM
! Portable could not speak too heartily In
approval Of Or. Smiths excellent judg-
ment.
II must say don's see the good points
in the skinny type OF woman so In favor
with fashion makers she observed.
Those women have too many points 10
suit me As woman gets on in years.
| especially, she looks better, in my opin-
ion IL she has some flesh covering her
points.
SHAKESPEARE went as far as TO imply
that fat people are more trusty than lean
ones julius Cesar says, Let me have
men about me that are fat, sleek and
well-favored,' and he distrusts Casslus be-
cause he has a lean and hungry look
Personally, don't think fat and charac-
ter have any connection.
Catherine Of Russia was mean and fat
and Elizabeth OF England was mean and
lean. But when it's a question OF physi-
! cal perfection, fat is the thing-enough
| fat to cushion the bones
Some women, however. do not agree
with DR. Smith at all. One OF the dis
senting voices is DR.. Mary Halton, physi-
clan and suffragist.
Pate de FOL gras." she observed when
she read the Michigan mans remarks, rs
made from geese who are tied to boards
and stuffed with food TO make them fat
These fat women you see around Ne"
/ York always make me think OF those
geese. I don't admire the stuffed goose
type OF woman. OF course, there's a
happy medium. II a woman can attain IT,
| skinny women are painful 10 look at
too. But when Or. smith says the RAT
woman is the type OF physical perfection
he's wrong. Everything they eat goes to
fat. Doesn't that show that the fat won
an Is abnormal, not physical perfection
at alp"
| Dr. Halton is Of the thin and nervous
! type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
YALE MAN QUITS "ELlHU'
Senior Says He Couldn't Pay
Society Board Bills.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven, Jan. 13.-RObert German
Walker. OF Wesson. Miss. started nut
ter at Yale to-day by resigning through
the columns Of New Haven newspapers
from the Elihu Club. one of the four
senior societies whose membership is
limited TO fifteen His resignation is the
first ever made publicly from any of the
senior societies. The society insists he
was compelled to reInqush his member
ship.
Walker said tonight he was working
his way through college and could not
paw his society board bills and other as
sessments. He is one OF the most popu-
lar members of the class Of IA and was
on the Junior promenade committee last
year. His statement in part follows;
Because Of reasons which do not de-
mand publication here, rendered my
resignation. TO take effect Immediately, at
a meeting Of the club held on the even
ing OF November 10, 1913.
Reports from the Eiihu Club were
later circulated TO the effect that | had
been expelled from the club, and on this
account / wrote. on December IL, 10 the
chairman OF the clubs advisory board
stating that. unless he could give sufil-
Gent reasons why an announcement oil
my withdrawal should not be made
through the medium of The Yale Daily
News. | would make the fact publicly
known in the issue OF Monday, December
Is take this opportunity OF making my
resignation publicly known, at the re-
quest OF friends who desire that state
ment should be issued over my name, In
order IN settle conflicting reports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Start for Orient Tomorrow.

The steamship Cleveland will sail to-
morrow on a cruise 10 the Orient and
India from the Hoboken piers. instead Of
the South Brooklyn piers. from which she
sailed on her regular trips TO the Medi-
terranean. according TO an announce
ment made yesterday by the officials OF
the Hamburg American Line. The Cleve-
land will carry $50 tourists. representing
every section OF the country. and will
take on 80 additional passengers In Eu-
rope.
After visiting the principal ports OF the
Mediterranean the Cleveland will pass
through the Suez Canal and proceed 10
Bombay and Ceylon. returning TO New
York by the same route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
NEW COLLEGE ORGANIZES
Faculty of Washington Square
Institution Holds Meeting.

Chancellor Elmer f. Brown OF Ne"
York University presided yesterday as
acting Dean at the meeting called 10 or
ganize the faculty OF Washington Square
College. and begin the preparation of "A
four-year curriculum TO become effective
when the college year begins next fan \
resolution was passed continuing the
present rules and regulations of the
Washington Square institution
The aim OF the downtown college is to
supply a demand by young men and WON
Ell OF limited means who desire TO sai"
a college education during the late AFTER
moons and evenings, when they are
through the days work. Though plans
under consideration cannot go fully INTO
effect until next fall some students VIII
find accommodations next month.