davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

At recent suffrage meeting IN j,-y
City the souvenirs were little broors !,
indicate tho probability ~ a "clea,.,,
time when women get the basa
Voman's Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
NzGss,Axc[LA- PSA-

known in suffrage society and art circles.
\ decade or 50 ago a man was only courte-
Gus 90 the woman who wore hlgh-neeled
shoes; now he is courteous to all women.
Yet chivalry is not altogether a matter
Of manners. 1t comes from the heart and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
THEY MUST KNOW BEST.

The same Mississippi Legislature that refused 10
pass suffrage amendment has refused through
nttce to raise the age Of for girls above twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
For Crippled Children.

For the benefit OF the Free Industrial
School and Country Home for crippled
Children. Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish. presi-
dent the second concert OF the series or
four will be held in the Grand Ballroom
OF the Plaza on Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary %, at o'clock The artists Will be
Nine Louise p. Voigt. Nine. Nevada Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Der Yeer, Mr.. Carl Morris Mr.. Paul
Kefer and Mr., Charles Gilbert Spross.
N. Y. c. Colony.

business meeting of the New York
City Colony OF the National Society o.
New England Women will be held at tie
Waldorf-Astoria on February ", at Z'D
q. m. Mrs. Henry Alloway will he the
hostess at the bridge TO be given by the
New York city Colony at her residence,
No. 4O West End avenue, on February
q, at . p. m.
Continued on eleventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

ruarv Is. Thcre was music ny The Glee !,
Club. Living pictures were arranged by |
Mrs WitcOmbc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
s.* ARE WOMEN PEOPLE? sos
By ALICE
SSOSS
By ALICE DUER MILLER.

Shouldn't Mayor Fordycc study sociology?
We want to know. i. r. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

hospitality and patient understanding
rather than hurried interference
1T is true chivalry when the woman
with tho advantage ON her side he that
ADVANTAGE youth or beauty or skill o.
social circumstance. uses her advantage
IA smooth the path for other women
1T is true chivary when the young
and vigorous girl gives place TO age. 1t
IS true chivalry when the men OF our
time lay aside the words of the Middle
Ages and do deeds OF justice to cach
other and TO women. To lift the nat or
take second place in passing through q
door is mere social custom; II Is true
cbiyalrv when each man treats every
other mans sister with manly courtesy.
a STANCH FEMINIST REPLIES.
Does every feminist agree with Evil!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Westminster Women.

Art section open day OF the Westchestcr
Woran's Club was held Wednesday. Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
kkDUNl>, aust bunk
* That's what Y
~ Co... Ir.rI al

kkn UNi<. aust bunk
That's what VIII Irwin and
~ George Crccl called chvalry at
the first feminist meeting last Tuesday.
"Chivalry." quoted a we'll known WON
an writer, "is tic wish Of man TO pro-
tcct woman from every man but him
self"
at is the reward man Offers a woman
who is DOING exactly what he wants her
60 do" said another
can this he the idea OF that chivalrv
which anu-femnists say women are
risking the loss OF when they seek the
vote. or equal pay, or equal opportuni-
tics in the business world? Let us hurry
to the anu-sufrago Headquarters and find
out what they think about d.
WHAT THE "ANTiS' SAY.
'In the race Of life. that grim on
durancc contest i'm which VIC arc all par
ticinatus." saws Miss Marjorie Dorman'
The militant young anti" lit is obvious
" impossiblc for women TO accept a
'fai- ncid and no favor from mon. Ch'N-
airy is merely AN Acknowledgement OF
this fact
III is mans admission that ne realizes
womau's acN handicap. aud that he VIII
regulate his actions accordingly. I'm snort
chivalrv is victory OF mind over mat
tor. and tho struggle TO attain IL is was'd
dailv i'm the world about us To mans
sclf-abuosation or chivalry woman owes
her advance from slavery up 70 her pres
ont condition"
THAT is quite right ntcrpolatcd Mrs
Gcor-c :. Phillips, member Of the eN-
ocutvc committee OF the New York state
Association Opposed TO Woman Suffrage.
ct think Hiss porman expresses the
feeling of our whole organization.
Two other members, however vonturcd
definitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
A sTANCH FEMINIST REPLIES.

Does every feminist agree with Twill
Irwin and George Creel? Yes and mo-
For said Miss Rose Young when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Continued on eleventh page.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
MAURICE COSTELLO.
With Clara K. Young in a Comedy at
The Palace.

Maurice Costello and Clare K
Young will be seen at The Palace
tonight in a delightful comedy, "On
Their Wedding Eve They quarrel,
separate and go to far-off Japan,
China, Egypt and India TO forget
each other.
At the latter place, they unexpect
edly meet, make up and get marie d.
No matter where they are, amid the
pyramids or in the land of the Lotus,
the more their thoughts are always
of each other and they cannot refrain
from gazing upon each others photo
graphs, which is their companion and
talisman in their travels. Not only
the story, but the picture, will meet
with the favor of the habitues of
the Palace.
Then there is a splt ndid two-re ell
Kalem feature, "The Fatal Shot.
Retribution overtakes a man whose
villainies have brought degradation
to a rival, in the new Kalem two
part production. Roger and Donald
are rivals for Amy's hand. Donald
delivers a large sum Of money to
the cashier of Rogers conc eru.
The cashier dies after receiving the
money. Roger steals his cash and
later purloins the receipt from his
rivals pocket.
Unable to prove he has paid the
money Donald is accused of having
stolen it and is sent to prison.
Roger marries Amy. Amy disc ov-
ers Rogers crime. She meets DON
aid years later and tells him the
receipt is hidden in her husbands
dresser. Roger overhears Donald plaS
to recover the receipt. The man
places a revolver in the dresser so
that il will kill whoever opens the
drawer. Amy learns of the devilish
plan. Donald is about to search the
dresser. Amy fires her pistol to
warn him. Roger rushes into the
room. He sees Donall alive and
thinks the shot has gone wild. The
man opens the drawer A shot rings
out. Roger drops with bullet
through his heart.
To conclude this fine program
there will be Selig marine drama,
DESTINY of the Sea" showing that
love is like a tameless tide. All
palace Quality" and the kind that
pleases all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
TURNS RUBBISH INTO MONEY
Father Bans Of London, England, Has
Made Enough 70 Purchase Site
for children's Home.

Rubbish collected in London has
provided enough money to purchase a
site for a children's home Father
Bans, employing two motor vans and
a horse cart for collecting things most
persons throw away. makes $4,000
a year for his Crusade Of Rescue" In
q warehouse in Compton street, Kings
Cross, be has three sOrters. whose
task It is TO empty sacks containing
different kinds of refuse and TO ar
range the material for sale Among
the neglected articles which he has
found to have real value are old en-
velopes, pamphlets bits of paper, bro
ken bottles, corks. electric bulbs, sar.
dine tins, old stockings, silver paper.
candle ends, cardboard, and medicine
bottles
Medicine bottles can be sold to doc
tors for $50 a gross, and other bot
ties are bought up by a dealer. Bro
ken plates are sold and broken up for
road foundations Corks go TO limo
leum manufacturers. and tin lids are
utilized by the British Electron com
pany. The zinc and tin in bottle tops
fetch. respectively. cents a pound
and $3.50 hundredweight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
ST. JOHNS ATHLETES ASSOClA-
TON
Elect P. K. Moisau Manag Other
Officers Chosen.

At a recent meeting of the Athletic
Association of St. Johns College MIR.
P. K. Moisan. who acted in the ca
pacity of assistant manager the past
season. was elected manager for next
season, without any opposition.
Messrs. J. C. Miller and r. O.
Jones we're elected assistant man
ayers. This is new custom inaug-
urated in st. Johns and looks like a
good one, as the man most ambitious
will be elected manager and will
make the duties Of the manager cas-
ier.
Mr.. B. NJ. Cecil was elected man
ager of the tennis team for the COM
ing year, as this office had never
been filled.
Mr.. D. f. Walsh was elected as
sistsnt manager of track, in place of
MIR. Leo Lloyd, who resigned from
college.
Professor Grove ava. ded the mon
ogram to the football players, and,
with a few appropriate remarks and
congratulations to the players, award
ed the IS. j. c." to the following ;
Captain Clark, Heise, Hauver, Ell
lott, McNutt, Dryden, Selby, H. j.,
Andre VS., Lamar, Cecil, B. M, Phil
lips, w. S., and Smith, d. E., and
made mention of Phelps, Noble and
Woodward for their good work dur
ing the past season.
Mr.. II. b. Matthews, treasurer Of
the Athletic Association, read his re-
port for the football season, which
showed a gain of over S125, and it
was approved by the Association.
After the close of the meeting the
monogram men got together and
elected Mr.. G. L. McNutt captain
for next year, and it is thought, they
have chosen rightly, as he is q cepa-
bic player and has played guard and
tackla on the football teams for the
past two seasons, and his work has
been Of the highest. With his selec-
tion, it is felt old St. Johns will
come back strong next season.
The following is a summary of the
College Directory of St. Johns for
the year: Footbll, II. B. Matthews,
p Moisan, assistant; baseball, d. E.
Smith, manager; J. f. SelDy, assis-
tant; basketball H. l.. Reeder, man
ger, ]. T. Sadler, assistant; track, c.
C. Dorsey, manager; Athletic Asso-
citation, d. f. Smith, president; r.
r. Ritchie, secretary; Y. M. &. A.,
G. Child, president; Philomathean
Literary Society, II. b.. Matthe ews,
president; Philokalea Literary Socie-
ty, address the corresponding secre-
tary; Collegian, r. l.. Hobbs, editor
in-chief; 1914 Rat-Tst, W. r. Mel
son, editor-in-chief; mrsical clubs,
j. Holman, manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
MARY JANE.
Side Splitting Vilasraph Comedy at
The Colonial Tonight

The mysterious hand of Suspicion
falls upon them all 1t falls he sviest
upon poor Mary Jane She escapes
when Mrs. Brown discovers every
body's innocence. The leading roles
are cleverly handled by your fsv-
orite Vitagraph stars.
The Tide of Destiny is splen-
did one-reel feature by the Selig
PAYERS. Frank Stafford, gifted but
poor. has been the friend of Hazel
White since childhood. and has
grown to love her. Hazel has
everything she cen wish for, and
her parents being newly rich, have
high social aspirations Her moth
er. snob by nature. has selected
wealthy clubman Ferguson, as
likely match for her daughter and
tries to force her to break with
Stafford. Life is made so miserable
for her that she cannot hold out long
er., and she writes Stafford TO marry
her at once or else she will have TO
comply with her mothers wishes.
Stafford, who has had his lat 'st
manuscript returned. has no income
for her support He steels himself
and denies her call--so they part
After she has married Ferguson,
Stafford re ceives word that his second
novel has been accepted and a great
future is ahead of him. The bitter
ness of the blow makes a rerlIse of
him, and be lives a hermit-like life
on a wild sea coast. Hazel's life was
far from happy; but now as a widow,
her sole Joy is her fve-year cid
daughter Through some curious
stroke OF fate she spends the summer
in the vicinity of Stafford's retreat.
Through the carelessness of the
maid the little girl drifts out to sea
in an open boat, by chance drifts by
the cliff where Stafford is writing.
He dives from the cliff and rescues
her, and taking her to the resort, is
reunited with his lost love. A beau
tiful and gripping story. Wonderful
see nes and perfect photoplay. To-
night closes the engagement of the
vaudeville. Entire new show tomOr-
row.
Tonight will be gala night for the
movie fans at the local playhouse. In
addition to a good, live program, q
beautiful blue deplh tea set will be
given away to the lucky patron, imme-
dately after the 6rst performance or
about $50 The coupons you have re-
ceived Monday and Tuesday evenings
are good and may be the very one that
will get the tea set. ou will get an
other coupon tonight with your admis-
sion ticket. Save that coupon it may
be worth several dollars to you. See
tbs display of china in the theatre
lobby.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
At ANNUAL MEETING
The Civic League Hears Reports
and Gets Down TO Business
HAS $332.7O IN THE TREASURY.
Asks Cooperation Of CITY Council
Along Lines Of Civic Better
neut

Last night the annual meeting of
the Civic League was held in the
Chamber of Commerce Hall. TO en-
ter which the twenty-five women
who braved the bitter cold night
had to stumble up dark stairs and
through dark Railways without ray
OF light.
The president presided, and after
routine business the annual reports
were presented The preside nt's re-
port appears in another column.
The treasurer's report showed a bal
ance in the treasury of s3S2.70 OF
this amount $500 is in the Savings
Bank, and S32 on checking account.
After routine business the regular
order of business was suspended for
the ele ction of officers The follow
ing were unanimously elected, the
secretary casting the ballot Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. c. Cresap; first vice
president, Mrs. Robert Moss; second
vi viee-president, Mis-. Thomas j Lin
thicum treasurer, Mrs Horace j.
Fentoni secretary, Miss Louise Lin
thicum; recording secretary, Miss
Jost phine Riordan.
Two members of the executive
board, Of large, are Mrs. A. NJ D. Nc
Cormick, and Mrs. Joseph p. Nc
Comas Reports were made from
the chairman of the Sanitation and
Health Committee the Garbage Com
mittee, Publicity Committee, Press
Committee, Educational Committee
and Tree Committee.
1t il the purpose OF the Civic
League to place a bubble drinking
fountain at Market Square with the
permission of the City Council, 1t
was reported that there is no water
on Johnson and Vansant streets and
the city authorities have been urged
70 look into this matter. The matter
of placarding houses wherein are con-
tagious diseases was fully and freely
discussed.
1t was the sense of the Civic
League that eve women as citizens,
have right TO control the making of
lawa that govern US" A case or
scarlet fever not placarded was cited,
and other cases to prove the necessi-
ty of preventing the spread Of infec-
tious disc ase.
The question of injury to trees was
discussed by Mrs. Waggaman, and a
case reported on Prince George street
through Mrs. Samuel Brewer, where
an electrician had climbed tree to
adjust wires, the spdrs If his boots
piercing the tree until il "bled" and
may die. Such unnecessary tr eat
ment of trees was deplored by the
tree committee and action will be
taken.
The meeting was full OF interest
and enthusiasm, and adjourned at 10
click.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
BETTER THAN AMY LECTURE
COloners Method OF Rebukins Young
Officers Probably More Effective
Than Severity Would Be.

The colonel Of q German regiment
on garrison duty near a lively city
was very much annoyed by the way
his young officers went about town in
civilian clothes-contrary to the regu-
lations OF the service, the articles Of
war. and the spirit OF Hrussian mill
tarism. He spoke very arply about
II and threatened the ext -emcst PEN
alties II anybody were caug IL doing it
again The warning served for time
at least the offenders were more
careful
Presently, however. two young leu
tenants took a chance. They slipped
away into town in modish afternoon
clothes of the latest English cut, with
top hats on and the rest Suddenly
they ran into the colonel The next
minute they had vanished into a gro
GERS shop. One minute more and tho
door of the shop opened.
Good afternoon. gentlemen said
the colonel The pair stood before
their superior silent and dismayed
while a grim smile spread over the
soldiers face.
Young lady" said the colonel. ad
dressing the shopgirl give me two
flve-cent cakes Of soap-and wrap
them separately" The girl obeyed
and the colonel gravely gave her ten
cents Then he turned to the young
officers and handed each OF them a
cake.
Here gentlemen he said with a
grin. just so you sha'nt be put to
any expense on my account Good
day
And he turned and strode out Of
the shop.-New York Evening Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
Advice 70 Doctors.

BE cheerful" That Is Sir Squire
Bancrofts advice to the doctors Or.
Stephen Paget, in his "Confessio
Medici"-that most companionable Of
books-dilates on the same theme.
eff you must stay" he says to the
young practitioner who is invited to
tea, do not stay long, and keep tho
door on your lips Talk Of the pa.
tient of the weather, or OF the propo-
sition, which viii as surely as the
bread-and-butter be handed TO you,
that There is a good deal of illness
about Avoid all topics of church and
state. quote neither poetry nor prose,
give neither censure nor approval to
music and the drama, hide your lik-
fng for any art but your own. Leave
behind you, for gossip to lap, saucer
full of the milk of human kindness"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
City Free From Flies.

mo flies in Prague, says a resident
in that city in reply to inquiries from
manufacturers of fly-papers asking for
information as TO the extension Of
their trade in Bohemia, for there are
not sufficient flies to exterminate. In
restaurants there are very few flies.
Screen doors to keep out flies and
other insects are unknown The build
ings are all constructed Of brick, stone
or concrere. The pavements and side
walks are mare of granite block. There
are no wooden sidewalks, stairway, or
buildings in the city Decayed vege-
table or animal matter is not openly
exposed to aies, and the streets are
frequently cleaned during each day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
A GOOD STORY.
The Army-Navy Game Of l9l3," and
All That Went Before II.

The January number Of "The
Navy. published at Washington,
contains an illustrated article on
"The Army-Navy Game Of 1913, =
and all that went before it, was writ
ten by Dr. Elihu S. Riley Of this
city.
DR.. Riley was commissioned by
the editor Of "1he Navy to write
this article and be went G. New York
to see the last game for the purpose
of putting the freshest facts in the
sketch An snalysis of the principle >
of the last game appear in the paper.
Six fine pictures illustrate the ar
ticle. For sale at Feldmsyer's book
store, 4s Maryland avenue. The
story is q good one, very readable
and presented in a style not before
read on this important local subject.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
A COMING EVENT.
Musical Recital at Grammar School
Tuesday, Jan. 20.

The program for the recital TO be
given by Miss Schaefer and Miss
Whelan shows a very good choice of
material. The selections are such as
would please not only the most fas-
tidious student of music, but will
also give pleasure to the unframed
lover If the art.
Miss Whelan's selections are not
too long, and not at ell tiresome.
They are chosen more for their
wealth Of melody than for their
technical value. An especially be-
loved number is the Scotch Poem, ;"
by Edward Mcdowell, which is an es-
pecial favorite with music students.
Miss Schaeter's program is rather
varied. 1t commences with three
folk songs from the British Isles.
Then collection of German songs,
with which she is especially success
ful. Her final numbers are in Eng
lish by modern composers.
The entire program, which will be
published later, is a very interesting
one, which can be enjoyed by all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
Picture of Oldest Flag.

Mr.. NJ. K. Cssler, whose photo
graph gallery is on Hanover street,
has recently made a remarkable pic.
ture. II is a photograph of an old
flag. really said to be the oldest flag,
and labeled Flag No, l. at the State
House in the collection Of relics.
This lag was carried by the First
Maryland. Regiment aud is known as
Old Glory. 1t has thirteen stars on
a blue field, one star for each IT the
original states The photograph was
made for the State Librarian, and a
similar one for the Congressional Lib
rary at Washington. 1t is q clear,
distinct picture and valuable repro.
duction of "Old GLORY" Mr.. Gas.
Ter, the photographer, is being con-
gratulsted on the excellent artistic
work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
This Afternoons Teas.

Today promises to be a g reat day
socially. Indeed the entire week is
full of social events. ending with St.
Johu's Cotillon Club hopFriday night,
and the midshipnen's hop Saturday
night.
This afternoon Mrs. Schouler, wife
Of Admial John Schouler, u. S. N,
will entertain at a large tea at her
residence on Maryland avenue. Nu-
merous friends received cards.
Mrs. Williams is giving tea this
afternoon.
Mrs. Csrvel Hall is entertaining at
suctiol this afternoon.
The Misses Munford will be at
home the rest OF the Fridays in jan
usry at 21z Prince George sire IT.
Mrs. Sylvester is entertaining at
auction this afternoon.
Miss Henrietta Porter has sent
cards for a large tea on Saturday af-
ternoon at her residence, the 0gle
House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14

Suffocated in mud was the terrible
death OF Maud Kirby Cornwell, a fac
tory girl, of Cambridge, England She
was out walking with Arthur Mead a
barman, on Coe Fen, an open space
between the river and Peterhouse col
lege. when, according TO a statement
by the man, they walked into ditch
which has scarcely a foot Of water IN
it. He says he sank TO his hips i'm
mediately. His cries for help were
heard, and two men pulled him out,
but the girl was not found until some
time afterwards. She was then dead.
having been sunocated by mud
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Milligan and daughter, Miss
MoIlie Milhgan, are stopping at Inc
Shirley. Baltimore.
Mrs. Leiper. of 8 Martin street. IS
making ten days visit to Pittsblrg
Mrs. Lawton, widow Of General
Henry w. Lawton. u. S. Army. and
the Misses Lawton are spending few
DAYS with Mrs. William A. thompson
widow of Major thompson. u ;. a,
at the latter's home in Washington.
Mrs. Eugene Worthington who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. hees-
ter, at Charleston. ). G. and who was
suddenly called home by the illness Of
her husband. arrived home today.
President Fell. Of St. Johns College,
is in Washington today on college bus
mess and go to Baltimore this after
noon for his duties as Provost Of the
University of Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
The BATHS Entertainment.

Tickets are selling for the Dick
ems Evening" at the Government
House IN Monday January 26, when a
delightful program will be given by
Mr.. BATHS, the re al Dickens Man, :"
who so successfully gave impersona-
tions here last spring at the Chautau-
qua. Governor and Mrs. Goldsbor-
ough have kindly loaned the use of
the Government House for this oc-
casion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
To be Associate Council.

Mr.. w. Hallam Claude, attorney
st-lsw, of this city, will leave tomor-
row for Towson, Md, to assist in
the defense of Arnold Coates, who
will be tried for the murder Of bis
step-father, William Kain, before
the Baltimore County Circuit Court.
Mr.. Claude will be associated with
Mr.. Harry B. Wolf, of Baltimore, in
the trial of the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-14
Flremen Had ) RIaht q Be We,


They had a fire in Burlington the
other day and when the fremen re-
sponded to the alarm and ran to get
out the fre-dghtng apparatus they
found. as the Republican says. that
"every wrench. spanner and other
dingbat necessary to get the water
turned on had been taken from the
hose cart since the last fire. The
members Of the hose company Are
kansas City Star.