davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
STAT A PARTNER
IN THER||KOQD.
Plan Which $4,000 English
Working Women Are Urging.
A BIG BOON FOR The POOR

Would Put Bounty on Births and In
sure the Best of Medical Care For
Parent and Child-Women Sanitary
Inspectors and Health Visitors Are
Reducing Infant Mortality,
Describing the national maternity
policy which 10000 working women
are urging upon the English govern
ment the London Times says:
The policy proposed by the Women's
Cooperative guild, briefly stated, is to
link up the state with the home and
the municipality in health service
which shall secure that all maternity
care and the care of children up to
school age shall be organized under
one authority namely, the public
health authority.
1t would place within the reach of
working women all the aids which sci
ence and common sense show to be
necessary to safeguard the health Of
mother and child 1t would become
the agency on behalf of the state for
administering the maternity and preg-
nancy sickness benefits, and these
would be so augmented as to be the
right of all mothers whose income was
under the $500 limit
Cash For Every Child Born.
The guild suggests that a grant
equivalent to a sum Of $40 for every
child born should be made by the state
Under the guilds scheme there would
be local public health maternity de-
partment which would evolve a sys-
TEN of maternity centers out Of the
infant consultations now in existence,
There are now bands of woman san.
itary inspectors and health visitors
who give advice as to the health of
persons in the home and to whose val
liable work the lessening Of infant
death rates is L!ainly due
Advice in the homes has naturally
led to further Developments. Milk
depots have been started in various
districts. And. most encouraging Of
all, in about fifty towns municipalities
are acting us pioneers in the establish
ment of municipal infant consultations.
In Bradford two voluntary schools
for mothers" unfortunate name, as
the Important features of such institu-
tons are skilled advice and treatment
suited to Individual cases-have been
taken over by the municipality.
About 500 infants are seen and
weighed weekly, Individual diets are
prescribed and dried milk, foods, emul-
sions. etc., supplied. A woman doctor.
with staff of nurses and assistants.
presides over the work. A large new
building is. nearly completed, which
will provide milk depot, infant con-
situations and an observation ward.
Birmingham's Fight For Babies.
In Birmingham the part of the town
showing the highest infant mortality
has been divided into five districts, in
each of which two rooms form mu-
nicipal consulting center for mothers
and infants, attended by woman doc
tor. A municipal health visitor also
visits in the homes to see that the di-
rections are properly carried out.
In Sheffield infant consultations are
held during five afternoons in the
week, and a paid doctor and his wife,
not on the municipal staff, are employ
ed. Dried milk is sold at cost price,
and patterns Of infant clothes are sold
at penny,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
Tax Collector Wins Fame.

e. B. Owen of Pembroke is on the
roll Of honor Of Maine tax collectors
he collected every cent due his town,
Some people had to be dunned twenty
times, more or less. Dog taxes came
hardest Of all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-23
Id the News and
Out Of the Ordinary

AS a guarantee for ten dollar loan
Edwin Smalley of Storm King, n. T.,
put his wooden leg in pawn at Cold
Springs and went home on crutch.
A Syracuse IN. W church has a
carved oak pulpit, made by member
of the congregation during his spare
time. It is large one, reached by a
flight of stairs.
To stop false alarms Of fire Chief
Coyle of Paterson, N. j., is planning
a steel bracelet which will catch the
hands Of persons sending in alarms
from fire boxes.
Sun rays shining through a goldfish
globe became intensified to a suffi-
GENTLY heated focus on a cloth cover
ing of couch in a Washington apart
ment to set the furnishings on fire.
The latest champion egg comes from
South Brooksville, Me-, and was laid
by a hen owned by Henry Condor.
The egg measured ten inches in cir
conference the long way, eight the
small way and weighed over seven
ounces.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
SINKING Of MONROE
UNAVOIDABLE, THEORY
Of CAPT. JOHNSON
Says Under Circumstances He
Cannot See How Collision
Could Have Been Prevented.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. i9.-Cap,.
johnson OF the sunken liner Monroe
caused a stir at the wreck invcstiga
ton here to- day when lie said that
under the circumstances the sea dis
aster was unavoidable. ~ can figure
out no course OF action" he said,
(which. considering the fog. short
ness Of time and my lack Of knowl-
edge OF the Nantuckets course. could
have prevented the collision OF the
two steamers. Nor do I see how
Capt. Berry could have done SO after
he realized the proximity Of the
Monroe
Throughout the trial anything tend
ing to show Capt. Berry's RESPONSE
bility has besn drawn most unmill.
ingly from Capt. johnson.
Shipping men are wondering why
Capt. berry. bound from New York
to Baltimore, should have been run
ming due west instead Of southwest
by a quarter south. as IN the usual
course at the spot where tho disaster
occurred.
Capt. johnson IL said to have had
every reason. In view OF the usual
custom. TO think tho Nantucket was
running parallel with him, rather than
cutting across HIS steamers bows.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
BULL MO0SERS VOTE
TO GO IT ALONE AGAIN
WIFI NJ; Er5r Ir;o lny Ditker
lnj viii Run Cumpl,is
Ticket Next Fail.

Theodore Douglas Robinson. state
chairman of the Progressive Commit
toe. declared this afternoon nj n meet
ing of that body at No. 8. Washing
ton square West. that two prominent
men whose names he rcfraincd from
mentioning would practically finance
the entire campaign in the Empire
state during the fan primaries and
election. II was said at the meeting
that at least one OF the men was
known. George W. Perkins Is be-
lieved to be the Bun Mooser who has
come forward with the OFFER OF Hnan-
cial aid.
The committee decided amid great
enthusiasm to no the fight alone
to refuse all offers of political coaii-
ton and to make no overtures to any
party or faction. The I'rogressivss
will have city. county. State. Con-
gressional and Assembly tickets.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
DEMOCRATIC SENATE
TO HUNT GRAFT, TOO
Republican Assembly Viii Have to
Vote Money for Rival to
Get Cash Itself.

Special froA Staff C'orreapondent Of The
Evening WORLDLY
ALBANY. N. ". Feb. 12.--Anothsr
legislative investigating committee
In In prospect-a Democratic state
inquiry to match the Republican As
sembly inquiry.
Speaker Sweet asked Gov. Glynn
to assist In getting an appropriation
for the Republican committee. The
Governor Ia understood to have ~.
Filled that II the Republicans OF the
Assembly will vote an appropriation
for q Democratic Senatorial investi.
gation-should one be vgdered-he
will send in a special MESA re urging
that $4,000 be voted for the Assem-.
bly, committee.
Tho Assembly Ways and Means
Committee reported favorably to-day
a bill appropriating that sum for the
investigating expenses.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
PET SEAGull SAVES
OLDEST BOATMAN'S LIFE
HoverS Over Boat Where Quigley
Is Freezing and Attracts Atten-
ton Of Recuer.

"Bill" Quigley, the oldest boatman
of the Battery. came near taking his
last row this morning. He went out
In quest for . tow line and was soon
lost In the mist that hung low above
the chilly water. He had no idea how
far he was FROM shore. but soon he
learned his hands were becoming
frozen.
He quickly strapped his feet TO the
oars. then lay back on the thwarts,
with his hands inside his heavy coat,
and pedalled In the direction he
thought the Battery lay. s
Sailor Dan McGinn, Bills rival. a.
well as friend. his hands encased In
heavy mittens, was rowing for tho
Battery when. above the mist. he saw
u seagull flying in circles. The gull
was squaking and making strange
noises. Bill stopped rowing.
by the Great Hornspoon!' cried
McOinn. that Bits seaguli."
Through the mist the sailor guided
his boat to the spot above which the
gull was flying. McGinn rowed 10
whore the bird nuttered and came
upon Quigley's boat with Bill iyins
exhausted across the thwarts. Nc.
CHM then forced some OF the sailors
first aid" down his friends throa,
and then beat him over the head and
chest. Bill opened his eyes ano
reached again for the bottle. McGinr
put hts own coat around the boatman
then took a line and towed HIN
ashore.
Sailor McGinn said there Ia no doub,
the seagull saved the boatman's life
Tho bird has been a pet OF Quigley'l
for the last ten years, during which
time the boatman has been feedinl
him. II has been custom for Ions
time Of tho seagull to hover abou
Bits boat whenever the hardy OLE
salt goes out to take a line from a
incoming vessel.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
CHILD CARRIED OFF
BY YELLED WOMAN
Little Daughter Of S. W. FaSetl's
Wife VanisheS in Auto From
Her Aunt'S Home.

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. l2.-Catherine
McCailie. the hve-year-old daughter
Of Mrs. s. W. Fassett OF Spokane,
WASH. was taken from the home OF
her aunt hcre to-day by yelled WON.
an, who whisked the child OF In an
automobile and has not been located
by the police.
The McCaliie girl: father. Edward
McCailie OF Chattanooga, was Ill =
vorced from her mother at Reno two
years ago. The little girl was given
by the Court to the father and son
was given to the mother. Mrs. Nc
Callie later married 4. w. Faasett. 4
son of former Congressman Sloat
Fassett OF New York. and moved to
Spokane. Wash.
Children, with whom the McCail.e
girl was playing declare the yelled
woman said Catherine. this In your
mother" an she gathered the girl M
In her arms.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
4 CH|LO'S LAXATIVE
/ IS SYRUP Of FIGS"
Made from fruit - Can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

u yesr little one's tongue 10 coated, Il
= susr sign the stomach. liver and
esVsls nesd ) gentle. thorough clcsnsins
- sace. When your child ID Cross.
ossvish. listless. pale. doesn't sleep. eat
- - ssturslly; u breath 10 bad. stom.
- seus. system full Of cold. throat sore,
= y ieverish. give tesspooniul Of "Cali.
lusnls Syrup Of Figs" and in . few
Assss 81 the elossed.up, constipsted
valls. sour bile and undieeated food
~ eaatly move out Of the bowels. and
~ have well. playful child again.
ut children needn't be coaxed TO TAXA
~ harmless fruit laxative" Millions
41slhsp keep il handy because they
6neV he action on the stomach. livei
nd he~eas is prompt and sure. They
- kn0w . little given to-day savss Z
- child tomorrow.
~ yesr druggist Tor . s0-cent bottle
q~Celjgqepia Syrup q Piss." which con-
$50 AsseeioaS 10 bsbiss. children d
- 80 end los 0rewn-ups plainly o IL
- 1sws!s q coustsslsits ssld hsss,
~ - $500 naAe ~ "Call1oguia
I D CenoAAvs 49, 1871
The evening world., 1914-02-12
By CASTOR LEROUX
LINCOLN, BORN TO-DAY,
HOLDS UP 1 COURT
His Father, 4 Juror, Instead ol
feprlnand Gets Congratulations
From the Justice.

Because the Jurors wanted to finish
their duties this week Justice Man
ning In the Supreme Court In Brook
lyn continued to-day the trial Of the
suit OF Carl Tilcnius against Frederick
Hoilcnder for 100000 FOR Islander
Both plaintiH and defendant are iden-
tined with large brewing interests.
The case was tried before Justice
Clark three months ayo and dis
missed. Tilenius appealed and got a
new trial. TNenius charged that Hoi.
lender broke up his home by telling
Mrs. Tilenius that her husband was
spending a lot OF money on "a Miss
Catherine Turk.
4 juror vas absent when the case
was called. After an hour William
a Ervine OF No. $40 Lexington ave-
nue. the tardy Juror. walked In and
after Whispering to John Kelly. Jus.
tice Manning's attendant. took his
place.
Justice Manning cleared his throat
and began: IT'S q serious Of
fense"-
Kelly h rried TO the bench and
whispered TO the Justice. who rose
and bowed TO Mr.. IRVINE. saying:
You have the congratulations OF the
Court. Do you wish to be excused?"
Mr.. Ervine did not. The other
Jurors shook hands with him "a. he
explained that II was a boy and wal
to be named Lincoln Manning IRVINE
The case went on. by consent. with
eleven jurors.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
WILSON HAS ANOTHER COLD.
President Forced To Cancel All Es-
sasemsats for To-day.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 12-President
Wilson has another severe cold and to.
day DIR. Cary Grayson. his physician.
ordered him to remain indoors. All hts
Eagements We're cancelled for to-day.
II was said at the White House
that tho Presidents cold had made
him hcarse and caused a slight coush
and mis- physician was keepins him
TO his room as u precaution against
more cold, Ofilcials said they ex-
pected the President would be our
again tomorrow.
A dinner engagement for tonight
with Postmaster General Burleson
was cancelled and Secretary Bryan
arranged to attend \ White House
luncheon with Gov. Fielder OF New
Jersey and Mrs. Fielder. They had
expected to lunch with the President
Later Secretary Bryan visited the
President In his room.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
APpRklsALs OF ESTATES.

Manuel Angel Hlanco Garcia Of viso.
0pa'n. atsd Jan. %. 1891; assets TAXABLE
- New York STATE. stocks. silica. net
voAue o1S7.
/ Utaaess Meyer. died Aug. ~. 1919;
eotats e<3.t77. net value S<0.l7o.
Norman Baum. died Dec. ~. 1913,
tUenl estate e<e.l33, net value S1s.fe0
~ q 6s:' s:t ave- xsIa ::p ss, so' total
stlfred Maxwell of Caldwell. N. j.,
~ Nay -, 1913: assets taxable In New
yQk state S3.eAa. no deductions claimed.
4 1en1usl A. Roblnson VI Washington,
q New York State. js,7iS. ''
ohaFies l. Van Bear, the band leader,
~ April =. isis; total estate sal .03s,
The evening world., 1914-02-12
ARRESTED FOR AUTO CRASH.
ComSaissiOn Maa Charged with
Drivinv Car while IntoxicateS,

Reuben Il. Williamson. a commission
merchant. who resides at No. II: South
Portland avenue. Brooklyn. was ar.
raigned In the Coney Island Police
Court.followin8 an automobile smash
up.
There were two charges against VIII.
hanson. one OF intOxication and another
Of driving car while In that condition.
Patrolman Cody. who arrested William
son. following the crash ut Ocean Park
way and Avenue Y, said the nan was
driving fast and that when he turned
out to dodge an excavation he ran tho
car into q tree. Herbert Bogart and
John Beacon. his friends from Dundee.
Mich. were hurled out. Both We're sent
to the Coney Island Hospital. where IL
was said Bogart's skull may be frac-
tured.
The commission man pleaded mot
guilty" and the case was put over mi
next Tuesday. ball. which was promptly
furnished. being liked at $500. by Ma.
gistrate Voorhees,.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

rar was divorced. but this was fol-
lowed quickly by separation and III
vorce.
Mrs. Bond denied Just before lcav-
Ing the stand that she had had IA Sc
cret conference just before her visit
from Senator Gore. with Robertson.
Jacobs and Fitzpatrick. She admit
ted laying her case before the United
States District Attorney at Washing
ton. but would not admit that nc had
charges
The evening world., 1914-02-12
FINAL THAW ARGUMENTS.

Especial to The E,ains World,
CONCORD, N. H.. Feb. I2--Finai
hearing. at which arguments will be-
made on Harry X. Thaw's petitions for
. writ Of habeas corpus and for admis-
sion to ball. will be held on Feb. 20, Il
vas announced BY the clerk Of the Fed
erai Court to-day.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

The steamship Princess Irene. which
arrived .ast night from Mediterranean
until thia morning after a case Of tllness
diagnosed as possible typhus was dis:
covered In the steerage. A more careful
examination OF the passengers OF the
ship will be made.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
Toothbrush MuSTACHES
FORBIDDEN BY KAISER
Wearing Of Them "Non.G German"
He Tells Soldiers of His
Bodyguard Regiment.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE wearing OF
the Toothbrush niustache was for
hidden to the soldiers Of the Emperor
Williams bodyguard regiment by an
order issued To-day. Tho reason Civ
en- was that II was non German.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
May Use Knife an senator Bsco.

WAY Use Nnsse an senator BNcOM.
WASHINGTON. Feb. L. - Senator
Augustus O, Bacon Of Georgia. one OF
the, Administration leaders In Congress.
10 very III ut q hospital here with an
affection OF tho ktdneys. He was unde,
s SDss: :. SSs &. az; y
The evening world., 1914-02-12
QUAKES IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Two shocks Felt Early To-Osy Iu
Pitts0eld.

PITTsFIELD. Mas. Feb. 1.-TWO dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt In
this city at 4 and a.. this morning.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
ZERO GRIP BROKEN;
SNOW FALL COMING;
TWO DEAD OF,COlD
CONTINUED from Fiist Pags)

UP this morning TO find that their
ore.mOnth- old boy baby was uncov-
cred In the bed and apparently UNI
conscious. The father went for DIR.
George w. Todd Of No. GIL West One
Hundred and Fourteenth street. The
physician reported that tho child had
died from cold and exposure.
Seventeen hundred and seventy
one homeless ones--fifty OF them
women and nineteen chlldren-grate-
fully partook OF the city's bounty at
the Municipal Lodging House In
East Twonty-fifth street last night.
More than that number were fed and
housed Sunday, when the present
cold spell really began. but after
Monday the figures dropped. The
mercury's drop last night sent them
scurrying back. and Superintendent
Yorke believes II zero conditions
continue all records will he broken
tonight.
SLEEP ~ RECREATION PIER
AND on cirv's BOATS.
Tho high water mark at the lodg.
ing house IL :.0iS persons. provided fol
on the night Of Jan. II. Last Sunday
1883 were there ana Monday 1859
Last night the $40 beds In the lodging
house proper were filled. In addition
to the LOG persons who do work abou,
tho place. Six hundred slept In the
newly fitted up quarters on the Re,
creation Pier Mt the foot Of Twenty.
fourth street, while 1856 found hare
beds. but warm. on the steamer
Thomas Brennan. Lowell. Fidelit,
and Bronx, tod Ny at the Twenty
sixth street pier. and In the rooms OF
the dock itself
The evening world., 1914-02-12
SAILING TO-DAY.

kaie. Aug. Victoria. Hamburg II A. N.
e. S:e .ssssi rs.s H:.;.: f. I"
The evening world., 1914-02-12
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.

ceistetei, ceistsbsI .........to A. N
Santa Marta, Santa Marta. II 4. N
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06

FRANK O. LEVERnro
ATTORNEY AZ LAW
All business OF legal nature givsn
prompt Attention and especially U
practice in the Probate Court. Onnca
No. East High street, Mt. Vernon, O.
New Phone, once lO4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06

Messrs. Donald Wooton, Charles
Meyers and John Schnebly are spend
ing the day in Columbus.
Miss Dorothy Blair, who is attend
ing the Ohio Wesleyan university at
Delaware, is home over Sunday.
Rev. Z. d. Barnett left this morning
for Niles, where he assumes the pas
torship of the NJ e. church.
Messrs. Donald Snow and l.. E. Sut.
ton were guests of Newark friends
Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Cole went to Louisville,
Ky, today to visit her daughter, Mrs.
George Cureton.
Mr.. George Wisner left yesterday
for an extended trip through Indiana
He was accompanied By his niece
Miss Mabel Wisner.
Mrs. w. J. Morrison and children OF
East Hamtramck street went to Cen
terburg this morning, to visit Mrs
Linneus Pierce over Sunday
Mrs. Thomas ]. Brown and daugh.
ter, Mary, of West Vine street, went
to Gambler this morning, where they
will be guests of Mrs. M. V. Horn.
Mrs. Lena Ralston and two children
of South Catharine street are spending
several days with relatives in DAN
vile. a
Mrs. r. A. Cosner and daughters,
IVA and Corrita, of south of this city,
left Saturday for few days visit in
Columbus and Newark.
Mrs. Minnie Y. Beaton went to Del.
aware Saturday, to remain the guest
of her brother, Mr.. Dwight Young,
over Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
INE
Opportunity For United States
To Export Cement

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2--When it
comes the time to build up the cities
OF Europe destroyed in the war, the
United tSates will be in position to
furnish all the cement required. The
United States Geological Survey re-
ports that the supply of raw material
here is practically inexhaustible. The
United States imports relatively little
hydraulic cement, only about $4,000
barrels having been imported in 1919,
There is really little necessity for
this country to import any cement,
for all sections are now fairly well
supplied with mills for the manufac-
ture OF Portland cement, and the pro-
duction last year was nearly 93,0O0,000
barrels.
A significant feature of the cement
industry is the fact that though only
| about 80 per cent. of the normal ce-
ment producing capacity of the coun-
try is employed at the maximum, and
there is often an over production; yet
the exports of hydraulic cement have
scarcely exceeded 100000 barrels in
any year, this amount being only
about per cent. of the total output
not sufficient to take care of the sur
plus production in year of great ac.
tivity.
American manufacturers have not
yet made the most of their opportuni
ties to establish greater export trade
The statistics show that the exports
Of cement from England, Germany
Z Belgium and France, not only have
been considerably larger than those
from the United States, but have
borne much higher ratio to the pro
duction in those countries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
OWNERSHIP
Of knox County Homes Shown
By Census Bulletin

The United States census depart
ment at Washington has just issued a
bulletin dealing with the ownership
OF county homes. The important
facts contained in the bulletin relative
to Knox county are as follows:
There are S,058 homes in Knox coun-
ty. OF this number 3,143 are farm
homes. 1772 Of the farm homes are
owned by their occupants and free Of
nOrtgaged incumbrance. The mort
gagged farm homes number 537. Rent
ers occupy s17 farm homes in this
county.
Out of total of S058 homes in the
county 4915 are urban homes. There
are 1886 urban home owners in the
county. OF this number 756 are mort
gagged. 1910 OF the urban owned
homes are free of incumbrance. There
are 1904 rented urban homes in the
county.
The census enumerators were un-
able to secure data pertaining to the
ownership of small percentage of
both the rural and urban homes in
this county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
Political Announcement
advertisement
IS West Vine Stree.

introduced and procured the pas
sage of Ohio's only Pure Seed Law
This law when enforced is of more
value TO the farmers of Ohio than any
law enacted by the last General AS
sembly. ! have served the people
faithfully and feel that l am entitled
TO the second term as that is the per.
iod OF greatest usefulness.
Ny opponent. Mr.. Cromley, is serv.
ing his second term of one of the best
paying offices in the county which does
not expire until January, 1915.
II elected, be will ask for another
term, making eight years, which is
more than any one persons share oi
continuous county office.
n. II. HUNTER.
Candidate for Representative,
Second Term
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
Dates
And Speakers For The
Farmers Institutes
To Occur In Knox. County
The Coming Winter

Farmers Institutes will be held in
Knox county at the following places,
with the following speakers, during
the coming winter:
Levering-December II and IL.
Speakers, j. w. Nicodeums, d. e. Dun
ham. One day speaker, Mrs. Ander-
son on December IL.
Democracy-January rs and 26.
Speaker John Begg. One day speak.
er, Mrs. Secrist, January 25.
Grover Church (near Gambier)--
January is and 10. Speakers, George
F. Morris, J. F. Gordon. One day
speaker, Mrs. Anderson, January 1S.
Milfordton-December 16 and II.
Speakers, j. F. Gordon, p. c. Knisely.
One day speaker, Mrs. Plonter, Decem-
ber 16.
Observation-Disclosures q and %.
Speaker, John Begg. One day speak.
ers, Mrs. Plonter and Mrs. Secrist,
January 2s.