davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
GAYETY AT PALM BEACH
Many Dinner Parties, Lunch
cons and Dances.


Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs Leland Sterry entertained large
dinner parties in the blue room AZ the
Breakers last evening Their guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Perkins
MIR. and Mrs. Chester ". Bliss. Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. King. Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. prentiss. Nj. and Mrs Raymond l.
Whitman. Mrs. Clifford Drake. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gerald Rement and Mr. and Mrs.
Addison Bliss
L Clarence Jones. OF New York. gave
luncheon at the Beach Club to-day
His guests included NJ and Mrs. Will
lam Thav. Mr.. and Mrs Z. il. Filter and
Mr.. and Mrs. " Langley
Others entertaining to-day were Waldo
Avery. who had as guests Mr. ana Mrs'
81. John Wood and Mrs. Milton {. WorN
Warren salisbury. who had party OF
four: Mr. and Mrs. William 5. Lower
Co-tIandt Taylor Mr. and Mrs Henry
Selieman ana Frederick Hoy
Leslie l. Savage Of New York. TOOK
party IN the boat Louise this afternoon
for sail on Lake Worth.
Among those who attended the con
morning were Mr. and Mrs. stephen II.
Blown T. Gray Pendleton. Colonel ana
Mrs : NJ Shook Mrs. Hugh l.. VII
loughby. Miss Grace Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs J. Dunbar Adams.
Among the recent arrivals at the
breakers ere T. NJ. Casscl OF Philadei-
nbis Mrs. Fred Edey. Miss Julia Edey
a,d william II Kirk. Of New York Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph OBrien and Miss Irene
o,Brien. Of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
" Lindsey and DR. Marcus N Hath
s,,s, 81 Fau River. Mass. ". Il. Tom
,,nvor and Mrs. A. Runyon. Of Hartford.
conn: +. T. Burrell Of Ne~ YORK; W.
u. Grant. OF Chi"""" 80" Mr. ana "rs
edward Browning and Edward G. Dale
Of philadelphia
Mrs Henry NJ Flagler. VINO spent
fortnight here. left on Saturday IN he'
rriva,s car for Key west and St Angus
Una.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Seek to Aid Unemployed.

Plans for a free employment bureau TO
be conducted by the city were discussed
Yesterday By Mayor Mitchell with Com
missioner Bell OF the Department of Ii
censes. Charities Commissioner Kings
bury. Commissioner Feiherston Of the
Department of Street Cleaning and Cham
berlain Bruere.
The idea expressed was that the De-
partment of Licenses. which has dealings
with the employment agencies, could keep
in touch with them and issue bulletins
showing where workmen were needed
most at particular times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
INCONSISTENCY, THY
NAME IS WOMAN
". P. IT,, Enemy of Machine in
Politics, Now Favors One
for Voting.

II these suffrasists aren't inexpicaoie'
They've been preaching against machine
politics. and now they are booming Vot-
ing machine.
The Women's Political Union sent yes
terday Miss Anne Constable an expert on
machinery. TO look over an ingenious con-
trivance for voting d whole ticket or any
part Of it by Just pushing a button ana
within 2 few days the Women's Political
Union may be demonstrating II on Broad
way.
Mis-. Mary Donnelly is booming the ma
chine. which she thinks is destined 10
purify politics enfranchise women and
save the nation generally.
of course" she said Yesterday. the
politicians are against H. because with
this in operation there won't be any So-a-
day Jobs al the polling booths. They are
against ii because II means economical
elections. Thev are against II because IT
will make II impossible for them to count
US out when We have our suffrage refer
endum in 1915. All the more reason why
We suffragists should be for II.
The machine IS as big as a small-sized
elephant. 1t is made OF aluminium, with
long arms that stick out and rise to let
the voter inside and shut him or her IN
until ne or she is through voting. Miss
Constable spent IN absorbed hour yesteI-
dav pushing buttons 10 elect Wilson, Sui
ger and others whose names were posted
on the machine. and decided that the ma
chine left absolutely no chance for voter
TO repeat or do any other kind of cheat
ing.
Tomorrow the members Of the Wom-
ems Political Union board will 80 and
play with the machine and decide how
and whore they can exhibit it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
CALLS THE ANTS BLUFF
Mrs. Brown Says Suffragis
viii Consent TO Referendum.

Ms RAYMOND Brovn. president Of the
", York STATE Woman Suffrage Asso-
r..s- decided yesterday 10 call the
arts buH
-T,sy have Keen talkinc long enough
soos, Submitting the question Of woman
r--ss 10 the women. now let them DO
a. So said q issue this challenge 10
V,, Arhyr Murray Dodge and Miss
aHct Hn Ch.ttenden II they believe
ftstsihe proper way 70 settle this ques-
ton s, them present bill to the Legs
stsre which would make such refer
ri1n possible
n The ant.-suffras SITS are willing 10
,f,pt the results OF such referendum.
irniure 10 say that the suffragists will
70 oppose them The only terms We 'sk
i-s that they determine the result by the
-slsrty Of tho votes cast. not the ma
ery o. all the women in the state. They
ave curious habit. YOU know. Of say
rs that al who are not against Us are
ior Us That Ne suHragists 90 not be
lslt
such a referendum would he as costly
All a. difficult as a real referendum TO
20 voters. and when IL was over II would
rr mean anything IN the eyes OF the
AZ. as unfortunately woman cannot
lsaUy decide for herself 10y ballot any
sssslon. nc, even the one as 10 whether
Ne shall have the ballot.
there is only one way OF extending
r' franchise in this state. and that is
b. constitutional amendment which
i'' 10 b. approved by a majority Of the
tll qualified voters Of the state. and
fonen are not voters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
.Hasar Revelly" Declared
Not Obscene. SO Mitchell
Kennerley Is Free.
rypURGATE COMSTOCk
IDEA or NAUGHTlNESS
49, Work Purists. However. Say
THEY'LL Still Fight the Book
Under State Law.

1900 rsto.v" Daric. Carson coed
y. novel ., rot an obscene book. ae-
en- tte verdict returned YESTERDAY
y, f,ie-s' court after more than S'N
~, 6enaeraron t> a 1ufN.
,,...ter ke.rtrisv. Daalishor oi me
40 was charged with sending ODE
.e-.tu-c through tre mails. ~
80 e-ec to scr tho work. While ~.
~ r,r,s,ock who brought about thr
Ito ~ keruerlet ends his dehn-
~ rssshtress osain revised.
i,..--,-,,, r-.t send the book through
,.s unless he IS stopped by acton
.,.,ste courts against the publication
a.. be.rc obscene under the state
-. orrorcnts OF the Book have in-
tst such action viii he vieor-
,-,. chars, to tho igr, Judee Thomas
s ns .ro ry had 90 do. nrst win
- ,re book was Of indecent chSF-
~. ard second whether 10 was know
s.-os.fes In mo mails by the de-
-. 10 pointed OFT that the jurors
Fl -,,si-r ~ 90 with the question Of
Il. ,r.l.cati.r o. tho book. since matter
.-v kind could be- published and stu
..,,s,s the federal statute. which.
-. --o. dec that the mails should
=, 10 used 90 disseminate obscene III
,a,lre .-s
~ 81, delighted with the verdict SAID
A. rs-rerle,. "uat am not surprised.
.. t,-. I.-r r1r several minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
IngersolIs Paine Fund Goes On,

Chics 20. Feb. e-Fourteen directors who
had charge OF :, fund Of $3.50 raised IN
1850 from Robert c. Ingersolls lecture to
start a fund for monument 10 Thomas
Paine have died since the Paine Monu-
ment Association was formed on March g.,
1880. The fund has grown TO $500. and
the Circuit Court, on petition to-day OF
the surviving director Harrison Darling
ton, appointed fourteen more 10 I'LL up the
list and cooperate with Darlington 10
carry into effect the purposes for which
the organization was chartered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Boston Mayor Gusts Women,

fBy Teicsrsr1 90 The Tribune-l
Bosion Feo e-Mayor Curley dealt
A'c boa 10 tie slHfragists to-day when
y announced that no would no; only not
I've any jobs 90 women. but that he
's.h discharge those already employed
the Mayors Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
MISSES WILSON IN PLAY
Society BUSHES for Seats for
Sanctuary.

seat. tor "Saac,usr..' tho bird masqte.
go DO prod-ccl q Che Hotel Asto- Feb
-aar, g. were placed on sale Yesterday 40
t1o Lcscue for Political Education, 40.
80 West $50 street There was an imme-
date r.sn Cor tHcn.
Sanctuary Is Under the patronage ~
Ms Woodrow Wilson. Miss Eleanor W.
son B., in the cast. and her sister Miss
Margaret. sings Che prelude There IS a
0 est1. demand from Washington Tor seats.
Patrons are asked 10 help in preventing
spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
S85 for Antique Kurdistan.

An antique Kurdestsn runner Of un-
ueual size and attractive design OF
stripce brought $50 the top price, at the
Tavlor- Hatfield sale, which began at me
Anderson Galleries Yesterday. II was
boucht by Costikyan & GO. Is. Y. curry
nsid sos for an India Poonah rug ana
Mrs Neith SEQ for an India llyderabad
Garnet The total of the session was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
~, reloErarh 70 The Tribun,

Albany. Feb. 9-The 10th anniversary
of the birth Of Samuel J. Tilden was OBJ
served by a joint session Of the Senate
and the Assembly in the Assembly Cham
Der this afternoon.
Tho chamber. decorated with American
flags. Southern smilaX and roses was
crowded when Or Talcott Williams IN
behalf OF the Tilden Memorial Commls-
sion. called on acting Governor Wagner
10 preside Addresses eulogizins Tilden
we're made by the acting Governor
sneaker Sweet and Dr. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Ara l.. You can remove your wrinkles
and regain your youthful coinpleNlon pN
ebo,, course OF treatment with an alino-
znin ielly-croam This Is made by DIS
soi,inc ounce almozoin every drug
storo carries thsl IN ,. pint water 10
witch is added teaspoonfuls siye.rihe me.
D. ,cs,its follow when YOU apply TINS
ioIi,'-croom al night. Rub vel INTO the
M and do not remove until morning
This soon banishes pimples blac heads,
bIotchcs and wrinkles and lesEes tne s f.,i,
80 !, fo,. reducing large pores ana re-
etHorire the youth tint 10 the complexion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
ADVERTISER ENTS.

rol,ce. Yes all face powders give an
or,Idcial appearance. but the dainuest
viii be given an added touch
Of refined elegance II you use thus spui-
nay ,otion. made by dissolving ounces
s,,,,r,,oV (Which YOU can get AT the drug
lists, in = pint hot water or witch hazel.
This lotion dispels the oily. shiny, mud-
dv'' condition and gives 10 rough, IN
o,'ie;,o charm, The spurmaX lotion dries
1tiickly md cannot be detected when on
All is regular use guards against com
plcNion upsets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
ADVERTISER ENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS 'e''''e"''"to.
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

+. C.. Nature never intended woman &c
have fuzz on her cheek. Get from your
druggist small original package OF della
tone and mix little Of the powder win
water Apply the paste to the obnoxious
hairs and in . or minutes rub of and
the hairs will come with H. After thf
skin j. washed and dried II will he vel
vety and free from hair or blemish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

O. d.. Your dry. dandruff-laden scalp
viii yield quickly 10 treatment WIN
plain auinzoin tonic which can Ice cheaply
made al home as follows: To 4: pint alco-
hol add ] ounce qunZoin (get at drug
gist'sl then pour in = pint cold wafer
\ little OF this should he massaged wen
into the scalp Al frequent intervals. This
will stimulate the sCalp-tissues. overcome
dryncss. Danish dandruff and encourage
lovely growth Of shimmery. SILKY mar
This quinzom tonic will benefit even the
healthiest scalp and hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Molly. When ! feel that all-gone feel
inc and note a sailowness Of chin ana
neck. or "A breaking out of pimples AT TINS
time OF the year. | get M ounce OF kar-
dene. from my druggists, dissolve II in =
half pint OF alcohol mot whisky add 2
cup OF sugar ard hot water 10 make full
quart. 4 quart costs very little made IN
This wav. \ tablespoonful should be
taken before each meal. This old-fash-
ioned kardene tonic eXpels poisonous ac-
cumulations from the blood. builds UP
waste tissue and restores fun health and
strength 10 weak. WORT bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Miss g.. have found no hair cleanser
of As great benefit TO my hair as canthrox
shampoo Just dissolve "A teaspoonful
canthro1 IN a cup hot water, then pour
slowly OF the head and rub gently. The
lsthsr thus created is very cleansing and
inVisoratinE. and rinsing leaves hair and
s,.alp Immediately clean, while tine mar
,Jries quickly. with delightfully."- soft nun
and rich glossincss. The regular use OF
catthroN IS the very best healih-insur-
snce for scllp and hair OF which know.
Read Mrs Martyrs book. Beauty.
S-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

lima. Try a plain crystos tonic io On yo ob
III ,es and / am certain YOU VIII 90
tain quick relief This + made o, t oi a. the
IL q - n a pint cold water. us use
u on, ~ make the eyes bright and expressive
WI sor iii minor eye troubles sueh a.
a., 90 Lness aching muscles or grshuisteu
lids il superior to anything you can o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Y Yes. the parnotis treatment
~ ,,eigbt reduction is entirely harmless
and agr ioes away with dieting or violent s,s
@xercisc. II is easily prepared Jus, p's.
solve ounces parnous (Which on S,te "a
,o,, drugcist'sD in ~ pints mol "a,e',
lVhep il Sools. take Tablespoonful ihree
U,,'es dsiiv until your weight rs satislac-
torilv reduced With this treatment ou
ski, will be left smooth and ti,e IioIn
wrinkles and no IN effects are experienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

NT CRAM
CENTRA. PALACE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

day lineup. Bill Bradley clldi 6E3 -
ing forth to do battle thus; F4lCneL,
EDDIE Lafitte; catcher, OWSl1ts - -
baseman, Hap Meyers; second Pa sItLi1l
Jim Delehantv. shortstop, Gagnler;
third base, Bradley; outIIeldeISS, 80
Cooper, Artie Holman, Dan Murphy
Indianapolis Leads SecOn91i ;ir- 80.
Now for the second GIS lsloIi -
there mas to be q second DIVISION lt even Ven
in the Federal league, no HlaISeI ~
close the pennant fight may ty'.,,,rol+
dianapolis seems to be lA Els, 81 Sas1eS
or the lower four" rms cAuD ,i i5e'1 ~
by BIZ Phillips, proDaDls 1i+oiIa,
up on starting time thusly; ElIC5leI
Cy Falkenbere. catcher, Bill Rarluoh'
first baseman, DOlan; second Daseli1 IN
Frank Laporte: shortstop, JHnIny e.
mond; third baseman, Bill Mc \ en- EMS -,
outfielders. Vincent CampDell' hNeIetI
Booze and Knauff.
Avoiding the Cellar
Kansas City, Buffalo ana Flt I43o :
are likely to put up not DdSIIo ~
stay out of the cellar, with the clldi .tI
faYoring Pittsburg landing n SL So.
place If Doc GesSler manages MS men
well His team probably wei set out
on the game journey like TINS: FlOch-
er, Howard CamnitZ; caIcher Sh'.I ~ ~
Roberts, first baseman, Hugh BraoIey
second baseman, Jack Lewis; snort
stop, Eddie Lennox: third baseman,
Charley Mcdonald; outneIders' cess
Ter, Davy Jones, Rebel cakes.
On second thought, Kansas CITY
looks so weak that seventh place VIII
have to be allotted to Buffalo, leaving
only the cellar for George StOvalPs
men. Russell Ford probably will pitch
the opener for Buffalo, the rest OF the
lineup being: Catcher, Walter Blair,
first baseman, Joe AgIer; second base
man, William Louden; shOrtstOp, Tom
DOwney; third baseman, Fred Smith;
Outfielders, Luther BOnnin, Frank Del
hanty. Del Young.
Now for the poor tailenders of StO-
vall-if they really do turn out to be
tailenders it doesn't make much diff
ference how they start the season. But
they probably will begin thus: Pitcher,
Packer; catcher, Tea Easterly; first
baseman, Stova1; second baseman,
kenWOrthy: shOrtstop, Goodwin;
third b3seman, Perring: Outfielders,
Kruger, ChadbOurne, Turner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

TEW YORK, March 2S-It is pos
~ sible now to have a sort Of a line
\ on how the Federal league teams
viii take the field in their opening
games week after next, barring the
possibility of court decisions in favor
of organized baseball that may restrain
a number of players from performing
with the new outfit. Such a posslDlllty
is hardly tangible thing, however IN
the short time remaining, and II IS
probably safe to assume that all the
men who have been working out AT
the Feds training camp will be able
to get in the initial games.
A majority of men who have at
tempted to pick the probable winner
of the Federal pennant name the st
Louis club as the favOrite, but IT now
begins TO look as if the Baltimore club
can present Il stronger front If mana
ger Otto Knabe decides to play second
base instead of sitting on the bench.
With himself in the game, Knabe can
show an opening day lineup that com
pares favorably with the average club
in the National and American leagues.
II would be about as follows: George
Suggs, pitcher; Fred Jacklitsch, catch
er: Harry SWacina, first base; Knabe,
second base: Mike DOOlan, shOrtstOp;
Enos Kirkpatrick, third base; Guy linn,
Benny Meyer and Blunt Walsh, out
fielders.
Browns Team Hardly Second.
MOrdecai Browns St. Louis aggrega-
UiOn hardly seems to be as good as sec
Ond when Joe Thinkers Chicagoes are
scanned closely. Tinker's band will
look on opening day something like
this: Pitcher, Ad Brennan; catcher, Ar
thur Wilson; first base, Fred Beck: sec
Ond base, John Farrell; shortstOp, Tink-
er; third base, ROIlie Zeider; Outfielders
Al Wiekland Zwilling and Cad Coles.
For third place. 1t looks at though
Browns much heralded Mound City
gang has practically had a lead pipe
cinch. The team probably viii open
with Bob Groom pitching; Mike Simon,
catcher Hugh Miller. first base; BOuch-
er; second base; Al Bridwell, shortstop;
Mathes, third base: outfielders, Ward
Miller. Del Drake and Fred Kommers.
Brooklyn apparently ranks about
fourth in strength of its likely opening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

catcher and infielder. Although the
youngest player on the team, he viii
make the old heads hard to catch. He
is a clean player, has a good arm, uses
nice head work and is due to make him
self a record before the season is ever.
Bausman, formerly with the Las
Cruces club, when they had the winning
aggregation Of the then territory, viii
again appear on the mound. His arm
is better than ever and promises to do
more effective work this season.
Bill Steger has also been retained,
having been one of the best pitchers
Of the Hurley bunch last season and is
in better condition this season than
ever before. Steger is formerly Of the
Southern California league and will add
much strength to the pitching staff.
The outer garden would not be COM
plete without Tommy Clark and Moore.
both having berths with the team last
season and are showing excellent form.
Clark is a swift and sure fielder and
swift base runner Their presence will
make the outfield one Of the strongest
in the league.
Manager Riser also ms two more
tv7irlers, who will arrive in a few days
from a southern league and viii add
much strength to the already strong
pitching staff.
With this bunch Of IS hard hitting.
swift ball players to back the popular
manager, the fans are confident Of
dragging down the flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
Hurley Has A Fine Bali Team
IL -:I:- IL il Il
Fans Enthusiastic Over Outlook
BY ERNEST J. CoAN

TT URLEY, n. NJ, March 2S.-The
II local ball team is being rounded
4 Il into great form, already taking
on mid-season shape, and when UNI
pire Haired calls play ball" on April
Is, a shout Of welcome will swell
from the threats Of the many al
ready enthusiastic fans.
After considerable negotiating man
ager Riser has gathered together
from various minor leagues ana signed
for the season, one of the fastest ana
cleanest bunch Of ball players that the
Copper league fans have ever seen IN
Several of the new men are already
here and among them SorrenSOn, VINO
was secured from san Diego, shows
that he has the goods. He VIII prove
to be one Of the best back stops in
the league and also a pitcher of no
mean ability. He was one of the best
utility men that the California league
had last season. Has a good head, a
fine wing, is q hard hitter and will
be a big spoke in the wheel of sue
cess for the club this season.
Powell, who comes from the Fed
eral league, IS an around man, is q
hard sticl1er. a good base runner, and
q good fielder, and viii probably be
used in the Outfield.
Donovan halls from the Union as
ISOLATION where he has a strong rec
ord with the stick and as n fielder,
and viii add much strength to the
team as an Outfielder.
Art Seibel who made such a hit the
San Diego club last season, leading
the club in base stealing and home
runs, has been signed and Will hold
Town the third station.
Bert Guynup, well known to all the
fans of the southwest, having been
member Of the old Cactus league, and
playing an excellent game with the
Atlanta, Ca, club last season, is
slated for the first position. Guynup
is a hard and sure hitter and fields
his position perfectly. He holds the
record for knocking the longest fly
ball on the Ell PasO grounds. He viii
arrive from the east in few days
where he is visiting.
Johnson. the cream Of the south
paws of the south and west, who made
an enviable pitching record for him
self last season with the Globe, Ariz.,
club, VIII be the strong arm of the
team. Johnson never fails to bring
home the game when given proper
support and manager Riser is for
tunate in being able to sign him He
is handy with the big stick and has
helped win many of his own games.
Johnnie McGeever the little Irish
man, captain of the hurley club last
season, viii be played at short stop,
where he has made remarkable rec
ord for speed and accuracy, making
the fans wear that broad smile when
he picks up the hot ones, pegging
them to first with his "eh-yah'' an
other one down"
The keystone position will look nat
ural with Eddie Ward. the captain,
hooking onto the liners and dew drops
He held the same position last season
with Silver City; is a sure hitter and
fielder, a good waiter and swift on
bases. Eddie knows the game from
A to y, a contender for his right a
favOrite with all the players and Away
gets the best out OF each man.
Clearwater, who was secured by the
'lub late last season. viii be used as 4