davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

Ia bolwefiimiIe0a peiietpi; jos be
tpield tpanteubeslafin oIiFitpat Fob
LEILA raStautetut, = 6erra tuntee
fummtntin omanIa. ban ei fosfaon
tddnnd fatiettaan beistd. iotfa otpat
bdnen omania, bdn Ell fosfaan pl5n.
tatieeaa fddnnd ielfddnid nittten
puoleen, iottd rebeuiiest fddntdmdt
lpbdmenid bdnen p~uoIeenia. alifa.
nania o. bdn faifiue ilmoittama,
ettd be opat bdnen. Seefus fanoo:
rSotainen fuin minmn tinnuStaa
ibmisten ebesid, bdnen mindtin tun.
nuStan enfelien ebesId."
Samoin fuin 9erra tuntee oman.
ia, iamotn on ban beibdt ferran
mp6sttn tunnuStatpa. Stuoin on
tulepa ilmi, ettd mont pIbdtnen on
albainen, ia moni albainen plbdi.
ietIi tuIlut. Siuoin on lint tulema,
ettd 2unintaan tptdr on fofonan5o
tunniauinen fidltd, moitfa bdn nj
foa on boIpa ia plDnfatfottm. Gil
loin monen lilo murbeef5i muuttuu
Ia monen murbe iIofii fddntpp.
SnneaiIet ne, iotfa ipbdmestdnId
opat 9errar; oltoon etid be otpat
baIpana pibetpt ia p~lDnfatiotui: Ger
ra on fuitenfin aifanania ilmoitia'
ma, minfdfaltaiiet be opat, fiad bdr
tuntee omanIa.
cd Serraon alma lucia
So beitd pelfo pois!
Run bdn pitddpi pmoIta,
2en pabinsoittaa pois!
e,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22
Cuskiett tielIa.

9tistin tieud muorta matfalaiSta
uIein uuputtaa. Sn pimeitd aifoia,
taisteluiben a~ifoia. 81 iafia faiie
torfeuffin fobota. 81 robfene Ger
a Iupauffiin luoitaa. Miatufiet
maasIa mataa. Eoimottommms fe'
lun i~pnfistdd. Wapiiemin ipbdmtn
ban uIeItddn fpieIee: festdnfDbdn
tdmdm aian? a%ariifDbdn usfoni
baafRrifon? GfipntDbdn taipaan
tieltd2 Miffi minun oiofieni fattfi
tdmd? ,rllfoopdin on taisteluita,
Ffdlidpdin pelfoa". e 2or. z: 81.
6dnen mieIenid on maientunut, fat.
5eenia fppneleinen.
Nuori! 2risiustin on fulfenui
tusfien tietd. Slet 3dntd taistelui.
ben aitana Idhempdnd fuin fosfaan
ennen. r9erra tuntee omania". 2
Elm. 2: 10. Sdn tuntee omtfieen
netin nuoret, iotfa mdipneend, Dor
jufpin osteIin tietGdn taitpaltapot.
Sabtomaiban be i%eurata 6dnen ass
feIeitaan. 2obota fppneIeinen fat'
ieeIi Sdnen puoIeenia, iota tusfien
item m~oittoiIana fulft. 2uuntele,
mitd Sdn tabtoo finuae ianoa:
,Wlind tunnen iinun fieIufi abbis'
tufIem". pI. 81: 8. atla peIfad, oIen
fansIaE. Susfien tie pie ferron 10
tin. vWitd mind teen, Ftd ct MT
pmmdrrd, mutta perdstdpdin iaat
fen tietaa". Sob. 13: z.
Mitfi fits peIfaiIit, maiff'et Serran
iobtoa aina pmmdrrdtddn. Ratos'
tapa gstdpdbdn fiuua iobtaa. pp.
ipttele main pbd ldbempGnd 2ris
tusta. 2enties Sdn taboo tdmdn
taisteIun toutta pubbistoa finua.
Snban meisid, 6erran omisiaftn,
mieId Min poIion, palion pubbistet
tapna. Sdn tabtoo irroittaa Iinut
maaiImosta ia fiinnittdd pbd l6bsm
mdtIi itieddn. Spbdnrufoutieii OIL
foon:
,Wlit' on tarnis, 6erra, tee ie poon.
Ldbemnd Fun iaat nun iaapumoon!"
Run oitpnn ntSin Iaot toisieuu, IN
lee 2riStus roffaommotfi. Soot 70
feo, miten ibmeeuiiesti Sdn tutee,
auttaa ia Iobouttoo. OiDio tie't I'd.
mdn. 6dn fertoo omasta fofemuf'
festaen: vSoe mind ointtelen, npi
i%alfani tompustuu. niin finun or'
moi. 6errc, tutee minua. Run mi.
nula on policn %iurnio ip~bdmesIdni,
tlobouttanot inur lohoutufiei mt
nun iieluani~. W. "a: IS, 10.
Damipin Sumola on finuntin Su
malafi. Sdu ndfee faiffi. itetdd
faiffi, mifd irua tustien iieud Cob
too. Sa 6dn tadntdd foifti pdr
baofiefi.
raesta fits MD toiste0en,
2estS Ioppubun osti,
Nita pddtppi toisieIuien,
Yddrtppi iouhiiush.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

ga Serraan alma lucia
Sa beitd peIfo pois!
2un ban pitddpi pmoIta.
2en mabiusoittaa mois!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
END OF AUTO ROMANCE
Mrs. Brandreth Seeks Divorce
from Pill Mans Son.

Testimony taken i'm London which will
probably result in decree OF divorce TO
Mrs. Edythc Hill Armstrong Brandreth
i'm her suit against Ralph Brandreth'
Youngest son OF rich pill manufactur-
er has been received by counsel for the
vI.e. The testimony involves Dolly FL
lis. who is a music hall singer in London.
Brandreth is living in London. and his
wife said that he viii not return here.
Justice Cohalan appointed John Burke
Henry as commissioner To take the dcpo-
sitions OF Percy James Davis and James
Ingram. inquiry agents and Nicholas
Bavin. Of tho Hotel Cecil. "a TO the do
ings Of Brandreth. for. while he may not
return 20 this country 10 defend the
suit. the testimony was needed 10 sup
port the allegations of Mrs. Brandrcth.
The couple were married while still suf-
ferins from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident
All the witnesses testified 10 Bran
drcth's living in a Fat in Upper -. Mar
tins Lane. London. and of seeing Miss
Ellis in his company. The house was
declared as very shady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
TABBY TEACHES
PUPS TO "PURR''
Four Tiny Bulldogs Become
Rather "Catty" Under
FOster=MOther's Care.

The well known human race had bette
look to its laurcls. Bernard Shaw may
write and preach Of the "superman" :
eminent men cf science may urge eugenics
as the only solution OF improving man, but
the hardly less well known dog and cat
races have already evolved the super
dog or so Mrs. Frank O. Donnel of
Larchmont, processes TO believe. Mrs.
DOnnell keeps many pets with her at Cen .
tral Valley. near Larchmont. There are
q parrot, a lamb, 2 COW ana calf, one
mule, chickens and lot Of cats and dogs.
Eoxana. a French bulldog Of the royal
breed, presented Nip her aristocratic hus-
band. with nine sons and daughters last
fall, but in these days Of high living nine
is too b. a crowd FOR any head of a
family 10 support and so four Of the
wee Nips were given to Dolly. a beautiful
queen Of the cat family, vino had lately
been deprived Of her own children.
Dolly took a fancy TO the little Nps al
once and washed them carefully every
day. Between meals she would teach them
all the cat lore she knew. and now. while
they are almost full grown dogs, they
have acquired all that is best Of catfish
ness. They catch mice and rats as skill
fully as Mother Dolly herself: they wash
their faces with their paws and actually
purr, or so it seems. Oh. yes, the "snper-
iogs" cat the mice and rats they catch.
Rather 'catty" OF them, isn't il?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
DANCE AS QUEENS
GIRLS ARE TOLD
Mrs. Erwin Advises Students to
Keep Heads Erect as if
Balancing Crown.


oh. Yes. Of course, pardon the question.
But how about that girl over there: She 5
no queen Never mind; tell her she must
dance as if she were one. Hold her head
I'd and keep her eyes fixed on the stars
lust as if she expected a crown TO fall
from heaven in a minute.
That was the advice given group Of
girl students at No. 1oj East sd street
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Mabel En-
win. who is an authority upon eugenics
and social reforms.
"A girl who is sweet and good shows
II In every act. She walks and dances as
If she had crown upon her head. and
she must hold herself erect. so that it
will not fall off. Women show their true
character in their posture and in their
clothing. Judging from the sights one
sees upon the streets. the girls Of to-day
have lost their moral backbone. Three
serious things I have noticed in the last
three years-changes in dress. in dancing
and in standing. ! think the modern
woman is drunk with her own sense OF
freedom
Mrs. Erwin gave the girls some recipes
for happy marriages There are two
kinds OF marriages, she said-marrlaees
OF likeness and of unlikeness. In the
marriage of unlikeness the two natures
are in opposition. II the man and wife
can be patient, all will be happiness in
time.
In the marriage Of likeness the two
spirits are so congenisl that there is no
rcaenn for trnunlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
'HATS-0FF- IN-CHURCH' ROW
Brooklyn Women Perturbed at
Request in Calendar.

The women who attended the Central
Congregational Church, in Hancock
street. Brooklyn. yesterday morning were
greatly perturhed TO see among the no
tees in the calendar for the week re-
quest that they remove their hats. The
request was inserted as the result OF a
resolution which was passed at the an
nual meeting OF the church last Monday
evening on the motion OF George W.
Bailey, one Of the deacons. \ prominent
member OF the church said last night lie
did not think the resolution WAS "A proper
one.
The floor Of the church auditorium has
a good slope and there isn't much need
for the women TO take of their hats. any
way" he asserted. But. il any general
steps are 10 be taken u have the women
take or their hats. they should originate
among the women themselves. Two or
three years ago the members of one o.
the womcns organizations decided TO
take OF their hats IN church. ana carried
out their plan for while do not think
that the present request will carry much
weight There was no pulpit announce
ment this morning, and understand that
there will bc none. nor VIII the ushCrs Sd ;
anything To those who fail TO comply.
This. morning only about half dozen
women removed their hats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
"ANTIS" BAIT MRS. GAIT
Block Meetings and Tear Down
Posters on State Tour.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait returned
Yesterday from the first lap of her tour
OF the state with news that she was be-
Ing pursued by the ANTS" The suffra-
cists have arranged a series OF confer
enccs in each Of the nine campaign dis
trlcts. and no sooner do they arrive in a
town than they are made aware that
ihc enemy is at hand.
At Albany the meetings were TO oe held
n A church. but prominent snti-suffrage
members of the congregation threatened
10 resign. The minister went TO Mrs.
cat and. with tears in his eyes, told her
n she would hold her meeting somewhere
else the church would pay for the new
posters and advertisements. Mrs. Gait
agreed.
The young members OF the suffrage
COMPANY were busily pasting up posters
for thc new meeting. when along came a
.sour-faccd person. who said that mem
hers Of the Albany Institute near by. he'd
Objected 10 the posters and they would
nave 20 bc torn on The posters were re-
moved.
Mrs. Gait will start tomorrow on ne
second lap. which will cover Syracuse and
rnOalo. Word has reached her that Miss
Alice Hnl Chittenden, Of the Anti-suf-
fraoe Association. is already headed for
those towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26

We'll. the feminists are getting on
Scarcely a day passes but some prerosa-
tive is taken away from the former lords
OF tn. earth once it was mans privilege
not 10 know how to sew. Did q button
come off his clothes lie promptly called
for mother sister. wife or daughter, ana
mother. sister wife or daughter came run
ming with her threaded needle. cheeriully
leaving her own affairs. and smilnSlY
sewed il on. OF course. she didn't expect
the man to do it. BOYS weren't taught
how 10 sew.
But they are going to be. The entering
wedge has come. out in the West, where
most radical measures arc born. The
Minnesota School of Agriculture has be
gun it, in that progressive institution
the BOYS were organized last Saturday
into sewing classes. They will begin with
simple stitches mending rents in trousers
sewing on buttons and splicing suspcn-
dels Then they will pass on TO creative
and ornamental work, and it is hoped
that ty the end Of the school year they
will be able to present their best girls
with embroidered blouses Of their own
handiwork.
Dr. William H. Maxwell. New York
City's superintendent OF Schools. was
asked on Saturday when New York would
follow the example OF the Minnesota
school. His answer was not encouraging.
But New York was always conservative.
New York will probably come Tagging
along last Of all the states with votes FOR
women and wOman's emancipation from
sewing and all other feminist improve
ments New York even seems to he retro
grading. Tor once upon time some boys
here were taught how to sew.
THAT was when we had the nautical
school," Dr. Maxwell said. We taught
the middies to sew buttons on their
brooches But VIC are not going to nave
sewing classes for boys in our pubic
schools, not now. We have our hands
fun now. and enough criticism for inno-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26

2snoo n > sty tonmt. American Mls avs.
south Jersey Land 90 81 al boeNooo' On 80
! r McMulion. ref. due. el"''''
By T. II. Mayors
usru IT. & west . Sl2 n > OF Stn -
Of, 100 # : sfg tcnmt and store ',s,aseb
Jvcrbsier AIT s r Jones 81 az X 90 az *
Der. ats. = McDonough' ref' que So''''
taxes. etc. fG2 -.
49, Bryan T. kennedy
.4ru 81 90 West 70 :. 100 n -, 80
.,--t'n stv tenmt and : stN rec.
fcnf,,- Immigrant Industrial savings ,,sl.n ~,
nardira Corges q 81. u - "a ~ ., 49,
ottvs. q r. Hoffman. ref. due sp'''9 W.
otc 81 lG7 o..
At 40 320S Third avenue.
By Henry Brady
HOFFMAN ST. W r. l70G n Of 80. 80 20,
25xOB H. sty tenmt and store - picyaL7
Esuosito Realty 90, Inc. - a, - ,aves
sitv. : \ Alien. ref. due, SL'h -
&C, SirfTT0x AVE. g. 3Os7 n o. JedeI4 -.,I
place 5Oxlii 9x26Nli2 20 Boston go -,
zoos yacant: Eli Ditchett et Al az, o.,
e.of,,an, 81 nd. Harold swain, atty' " '''7
ier. due. So 5Gf 81.
rs George Price
t-rrr,y 81. SO S. s -gG fr n Of Long WOO.
ave fOxiO0 sty tenmi. MAJ ScnlDsS <
90 Trolaing 60 ~ al. StrasDoure -" -
c,,-.. n VI Ntr,u ief. due. 81 ~ -, l'Ne'
, $40 %. sub go first mtg OF >Z''y',.
l23TH sT 53i East. e. 100 ~ - - a.
s,r . fxIO0 = str tcnmt, mas W. 80
steuhcn McCormic6 ct o.: VI 5 scnnse o. 49,.
Sau,l strasboureer. ref. due. S2,-JV ~ 'aN''
Etc 1871 ~. sub 20 mtg OF slJ,tVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
LOCHINVAR ARMED WITH
NEEDLE RALLIES TO CAUSE
Minus Trusy Six-Shoocr and Buckng Bronco He's COMING
Out of West with Basket of Crochetng to Rescue
Efete East Happy Sufragists Cry.

vations. Let tho boys learn wood cary
ing and things like that and let the gltis
DO the sewing
The feeling in Dr. Mexwell's office
seemed distinctly hostile to the notion OF
setting bows TO sew. Mr.-well, he didn
want his name used but YOU see nm
whenever You 20 10 see DR.. MaNweH-he
squel-hod the proposition right away.
Teach the girls to sew. Teach the
boys something important he said in
dienantly. What would anybody think
if they saw a man sewing or knitting
Think he was "A mollycoddle, wouidn [
they
4 bold feminist stenosrapher ventured
the information that there was nice old
man who sat on bench i'm Central Park
and knitted nearly every day. But all
that part of the Department Of Education
that heard her froWned her down.
Even Mrs Annie l.. Jessup, director Of
sewing. threw up her hands when she
was asked II she didn't think the boys
ought to have the benefit OF her instruc-
ton. But the plain truth is that Mrs.
Jessup hasn't the courage TO undertake
the boys Also she fears public opinion.
I'm a good suffragist, and all that
she said, but ] refuse 10 teach boys sew
ing. / remember the fuss the parents
made when We began to have classes IT
basketry for boys. Rafiia work and the
like were under me, and I'm director oil
sewing. and people got up on their ears
thinking that because We taught BOYS
rafIia work we'd teach them sewing. No.
I've troubles enough as it is. The boys
Of New York can 20 on forever without
knowledge OF hemstitching and telling
and buttonholing for all me-
Yes, sex quality got cold reception al
the Board of Education last Saturday
But with the feminists winning victories
i'm the West New York cannot always las
in the rear. The day may come when
the schoolboys Of this city will graduate
in hnory of their own making, as the
girls are doing this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Manhattan.

CONVENT AVE. cor iHst st. 99il1s5:
Mckeon Realty 60 10 Robert !, McGehec 325
West Sth 81 prior mtg IS 0O0): Jan % due
March 2. 1914. per cent. SO ooO. attorney.
Harry ilecht 10 broadway
10TH AVE. IS. X; Cornelius J sullivan TO
John Grancy i06 10th ave- Jan 3: due as per
bond: $500: attorney. Henry Wendt % Mas
~
18Th ST. los and 40 West: sly hrk i0x
$40 los West 18th Street Construction co TO
Esther Grecnberg, Arverne. Long Island prior
mtg $50 00ol' Jan 20 > yrs per cent: S3i. 900
attorney. Emil 4 Korkus 92t Broadway
SD ST. SO and rs West. sly hrk i3i 3x
$50: John \ Iarkin 20 Charles Rocber li9
East 18th ~. Jan 80 due March 10. 1915: $ per
cent $4,000. attorneys, Fleischmann * Fox. g.
Liberty 81
S3D 81. 8 g. esS9 II " OF 9TH ave 1871 .sx9s.s
Mckcon Realty 60 TO Francis r. Robert l.
East i5;h n prior mtg sS75. 000l Jan -. due
Feb /. ieli; per cent. $1,000: attorney, New
York Title Insurance 60. l55 broadway.
35D ST. 90 10 iS West; sly brk. i3i SAsS q:
Mckeon Realty Co TO sosmens Bank Tor saw
ings, Is Wall 81. Jan -; yrs $4,000 attor-
neys. Csdwslader. Wickcrsbsm & Taft 20
Wall ~
9TH ST. eo5 and ecS East: sty brs. Sor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Want More Traffic Police

Frederic r. Coudert. president OF the
National Highways Protective Assoca-
ton. stated last night. al his home, No.
l2i West 56th street. that the association
is preparing map showing the location
OF all automobile and traffic accidents in
New York city in recent years Mr..
Coudert said the map will be presented
10 Mayor Mitchell with an application for
more traffic policemen, to De placed at
points where the greatest number Of &C
cidents had occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
CWlfh name and address ~ lender,
JANUARY g.
Manhattan
Manhattan.

SD ST.. 81 70 f3s West
NOV 3. 1875 McKeon Realty a.. - ave
yator -. $40. attorney W 81 ~. Z
West 25th sf. "'asi :
33D ST. 20 West. b g.. Dec = ,,
20 same. $50 ~ =
33D ST. p. z539 n 81 OF 9th a.. ia
June d. 1913. same 10 Keysfone ro,...-.a'
90. 10000. attorney. Fleischman ( -.
Liberty ST. ~ !
SAME PROPERTT. Jan is 1914 =
New York Life Insurance Co On "a ]
ney New York Title Insurance "a. hi -
way. ~
SAME PROPERTY. June 9 ls1a
Francis r Robert. 80 90: stforr.v, "a
Gleason. 10 Broadway ~ss
SAME PROPERTY. Jan H. i,,,.
Robert McGni. 800 30 atfornevs AZ
above. @1t
SAME PROPERTY. Aug 20 1919.
Queen Nab Co: So 90. attorneys %.
A NeWcomne, 20 Wall o.
Vff ST. p 10 q q o. "a svs -.
qesins AZ a point Zoo c between so,s 80. -
SIS. Us 70 ~ NJ ~ aVc.riins -.
TX - 10 beginning Sept a feis- :.
, stable 90 fo clara Klingenstoln. A., a,
news, VI ( Isaac 3 William :, 81
The Bronx.
WAVERLEY 15em ST. iv % -,
lsndt ave 59Xlo0. March s 1907 A,,,. -
10 julie A Calm. so 100. attorney 90 -
keninO 80 Wall 80 e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
South Carolina Rejects Suffrage

Columbia, 5. c.. Jan. BY adopting
unanimously the unfa,orable rel ort OF
the Committee or judiciary the House OF
Representatives has Killed the BIN cN-
tending the right Of suffrage 70 women IA
this state. The bin also would have per-
mttcd women TO practise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
MECHANICS LIENS,
JANUARY q.
Manhattan.

PARK AVE. De- W COR 6Gth g. S01iio1 s-.
Eastern steel 60 a-t Fullerton W,lger Re-.
GO. owner: Radicy steel Construction G, n
tractor $3.50 Os
CHRYSTTE ST. i9l and 1885, ccoper 4 p
lfck Structural Iron Work. sgi Hsr-, 4
Esther l. Weller. owners Gitie and Ess
Weller owners and contractors. A599
Sd AVE. 2f9. Reliable Contracting 10 1
Noel Silvcrsteiu.. 5aner and contracted. TO.
ID AVE. - and 20 Noth FEELS az .u.
y Samue's and Isaac We'rsteln. osrsn
Brotmsn contractor. SIS 20.
AMSTERDAM AVE. W cor iIlih r. =
So. T. n SimonsOn 6 son 60 "a c,r
Rosenthai and Flo-ence r Frieliander osns
Brettholz- Krumholz Construction 90. s0s'n
! tors; Sl.022 90.
The Bronx.
JACKSON AVE. 10 to 769. Downfall
Conforti sgt Dier Construction Co an II
VI KEENAN,. owners. iiCri constructive
Anna VI klemaau and francis schIlgs y
tractors. $40 500
LAFONTAINE. AVE. -o-5 10 80. "a
Black agt John Doe and Joseph i B4fiY ?
ere: J1hn Furrier contractor. tii3.
LAY AVE. 1907. and Anthony ave p
Romer * Shatz AT Barnet. Gfe'ninsl y
Axelrad & Sciulsbor-. contractors. So y
1s1ST 81 cor Valentine ave- d'
Morris SHAFT 81 Joseph Aitcr.. oRnef' ~
Constr Icticl Co. contractor. ss,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS
JANUARY 20
The Bronx.

2eOrH ST. 8 $. 100 n ~ lc..is A..
- sly frame dwe 10000 Mary -
on premises. owner. VIM y NN''i'
o5qth Al architect. cost. 81 500
PATHGATE AVE. 1870, Tor ~
bstbhouso o2N2fG. Abraham y ~ -, -
Teller ave. owner: samuel l|rirg-on' D"
4>tl NJ. architect. cost $500. 49,
PROSPECT AVE. D. = cor Inlsl -
90, hi stores rO0NlOO Mr Acher ~. p
ave owner. Louis Sneinart 1915 -
.rchitect: cost. 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
SHIFTS Under New Reno Law.

~ TclcgIaph 20 no IflUln'I
Reno. Ncv.. Jan 25.-The hrs' divorce
quits have Just been filed under the mo-"
Law recurring petitioners TO have resided
bcr. for at least q year Several Eastern
-, have arrived here 10 begin ;hc re-
oulred year or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Revenge Set for November.

To-day the Democrats are in power.
They control the executive Offices, the
Senate and the House. They can, if they
will, pass the pending constitutional
amendment in the present session.
Should they refuse to do so, that re-
fusal will establish a record which in
evitably will be taken into considera ton
by the women Of the country when the
party seeks the reimbursement Of the
people in November.
This policy simply recognizes the
facts Of our American system of gov
eminent Ours is a government by
parties. The majority party by secret
caucus, by the control of committees,
BY the power of patronage. by appeals
TO party responsibility and the necessity
of party solidarity can control legisla-
ton
Mrs Arthur VI. Dodge, president Of
the National Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage. who, with Miss Minnie
Bronson. a prominent anti-suffrage field
worker, has spent the last week in South
Carolina, passed through Washington to-
day, en- route from Charleston to New
York. and gave out the following state
ment:
In response 20 an invitation from
Charleston, s. C.. the National Associa-
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage has
begun campaign in South Carolina
that will be carried into every state OF
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Say That Failure to Grant
Votes Will Be Repaid
at Polls Next Fall.
ANTS INAUGURATlNG
CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH
Opposition to Equal Franchise TO
Be Extended to Every
State in Dixie.
lrrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Jan. 25.-SuffraS ists in
tend to hold the Democratic party re-
sponsible for the fate Of the proposed
constitutional amendment for the en-
reimbursement Of women. This is made
clear i'm a statement issued to-day by
Miss Lucy Burns. vice-cha:man Of the
Congressional Union for Women SUI
frage.
The policy of the Congressional
Union is to ask from the party in power
in Congress the passage of constitu-
tional amendment enfranchising women
and to hold that party responsible for its
answer TO this request says Miss
Burns
This policy is entirely non-partisan'
in that it applies with perfect impair
TALLY 10 all political parties.
If the Republicans were in power We
would regard them as responsible for
tho enfranchisement of women. If the
Progressives or the Socialists were in
control of the machinery of Congress
We would claim from them the right TO
govern ourselves. and would hold them
responsible for refusal Of this Just de-
mand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
The Bronx.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
JANUARY O.
Manhattan.

18TH ST. coz West. Globe Flrep1o'' y
and Sash TO. inc. sgt ono ligndfcs !.
Ninetieth street Realty 20 81 al. Dec Z y
$50
The Bronx.
10Th ST. s 8 90 q p ~ barne. Az
ia. Rafacle Gargsro sgt Guqog !,
owner. and G Guidone and camille -. !,
and 9 Outcome. Inc. contractors. Jan = ?
Si45.