davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
"PEACE NIGHT" AT PLAY
Officers of Society Attend Hip
podrome Performance.

Thirty officers Of the New York Peace
Society, headed by Mrs. f. K. /. Gould
in the absence of Andrew Carnegie. de
tanned by illness. observed peace
Night" at the Hippodrome last night
while the WARS of the World" was
performed The huge playhouse was
decorated with the costly collection Of
flags owned by DR.. Robert S Freedman.
After the first act. which ends with
the massive stage picture, THE Cost Of
War; Professor Samuel T. Duttou. oG
Columbia University, was introduced,
and I'M a short speech won thc approval
OF every element in the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
TRIED TO DROWN YOUTH
Waterfront Fruit Dealer Sent
to Workhouse.

Francisco Rivieno, 2 cuban "nC
makes his living diving Tor bananas
that fall overheard when fruiters u',-
load. was arrested Yesterday ut 'Ier -
Fast River. while he was trying ~
drown Carmello Diaz by holding Nv"
hood under water. The prls0hei a.
cused the other o. fteAiInE H.,
- thc ygorkhonre by Magistrate Camp
boil i'm he Tomb3 court
The bananas, taken along fot eyl,
donce. disappeared before the case NAG
been decided. Rivieno carried several
With him 20 mis- cell IT.. a..
According to PatrOlman King me
rr;soner found Daz I'm South 81"
nicked him up and threw him over S
board. King will try to get JoD Io'
Diaz. who is sixteen years old, and al
r,vcd here recently from Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
HELPED By LOST FINGER
Compensation Pays Reser-
visit S Passage Home.

Proof that there Is a patriotic rs wei,
as Phllan,hropic atmosphere 10 the
Norkmcu's Compensation Commission
has come to light IN the case OF Michael
Ienerello. formerly Of 123 Degraw ST,
Brooklyn. who is now OF the high seas
in answer TO the call Of Italy to mill
tary dJty.
Tenerello some time ago got an
award OF forty-SiN weeks compensation
Tor the loss Of finger. Later he went
60 the office Of the commission with an
attacnc Of Che Italian Consulate and
asked If there was not some way he
could &c, passage home 10 Join tn.
army. He thought twenty weeks com
pra-ation would pay the bill. and the
,ommLasIon oomnlcd with his renncst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

\ popular mi>conceptiou of tr"
Gaming of the word chicken drew an
.csucctcGiy large crowd yesterday az
moon 10 the nth floor of the De
uar.moat of Health Building, I'M Cen
,rc ST.. 90 protest against the order
that. after November /. no chicken
.Gali hc Kept within ~cvcnty-fve feet
o. the home OF the family next door.
The Introductory words Of Dr., Haven
Emerson. Superintendent of the SAM
uy Bureau, provoked expressions OF
sl.mav and disgust from several young
mou who had sacrificed hall day :
work 10 raise their voices Indignantly
.rair-t what they had considered a
grass breach Of neutrality. The sort
e.. bird whose anticipated troubles had
mAamcd their brains Wa not 10 soon
appeared. the one under discussion.
vhcrCupon, Cur>lug softly, 'heN lei,
..r building and abandoned the meet
.g 20 M persons from Brooklyn.
Manhattan. and thc outlying prov
noes of The BronX. Queens and Rich
mlud. where the hen figures promI-
u,utly i'm the domestic scheme.
From tine start the efforts Of Dr.
Emerson 20 show that the department
wa, induced by demands O. peace.
Quiet and health 10 frame the seventy
ivc-toot rule met with a mas pro
test. Some Of the speakers declared y
VA, discriminatory order.
But" said DR.. Emerson. do YOU
,.lI n discriminatory ordcr hat for
be, taa opening Of a saloon "itAih /"
certain distance OF school
All" exclaimed q chicken enthuS'-
... An, We have You there Drunk,
d.. |t#.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
$500 for Conscience Fund.

-wo 800 bills incloscd in plain
envelope. with nothing more than slip
of paper reading. For the Conscience
Fund" was in Mayor Mitchcl's mail
yesterday. As usual IN such cases. the
money was forwarded to the Controller
to he put into the general fund for the
reduction Of taxes.
The last conscience moucy came in
two years ago from q clergyman. VINO
said it was from one of his parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
"EX.BOSS" CASSIDY
AND AIDS LOSE
Court Upholds Convic-
tons for Trafficking in
Judiciary Nomination.
LAWYERS LANGUAGE
CRITICISED BY JUDGE
Opinion Unanimous i'll Case OF
Curly Joe" and Willett
New Fight On.

..t .:... y Io..pp Cassidy
'"' an. u-lto,,
eN-bosS Of Queens william '''''
g.. q former Rcpresentative. ana Lou.
~ Walton i. for trahcking in a jul
'"''''' u.,,;.,, Unlct.
oIciary nomination VI ma"
I'm She fall of 1911 were aHlimeu yes
.o,d,,. Ia. tho A,pellate Division, Sec
,r-....., 7bo cou,t was unani-
Oh" h'P"' '"'''''' .,..,,
nous in It's opinion IN the 'aSS'oS anu
NIiott .,qsoy hut justices Carr and
.l,, ,,;,,or handed
jerks 1IsS'n'eu 'l '''' '''''
down in the Walters c'''.
r.hcr. II. Elder later IN the day oh
..,.l..,. ,ro,, Ju.tic. Staplctor
.''. " ''' 10, ..,ti6catc Of rea-
J.',, .borlJ not he issued IN
,"'''.''' w. Civ and Willct, The
Wv IN .,,,,,oJ or Tuesday next
''"V' a. a.. ,,r,icted mon arc
"o'N' ~
'uI ON o".'' ..,..... cro,.c, va. criti-
~, Ll'' Co., nr,nIovinc Ian
Geo ny ~ , ., unt . irst and fair
-. -, ~ ,hc ;,..ticc VINO granted the
'....'','' ,f ,os' orab}c doubt. and his
,,;of ',ay ,rJs,rl returned after being
~ ', .,t from, the recor6s.
Ia.onb cid, sud William Nillet'
'o' .l l,' ,o,.,.aI fcurcs in the judiciary
r to1t ,,'bicb came TO 4 head
''"''pa' - an oditori.l in "Thc
2,,olI,a Standard I'M n" in which
- oohly u ',''',''''',id MAT tIc "taintcd
t''o' a, -ri,.,,,.,,..,. rot on th.m. Tho
=, ',,....'.s.,.,. ,o,,jc had nothing 20 do
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
ALlMONY REDUCED
Banker Objects to Paying Wife
$4,000 a Year.

James Cunningham Bishop, the
banker. asked Justice Gavegan yester-
day to reduce TO $500 a wear the
alimony OF $4,000 year that he was
ordered 10 pay Mr.. Abigail Hancock
Bishop when the latter obtained di-
vorce. Counsel for Mr.. Bishop told the
court that since the retirement Of the
petitioner from the firm Of Redmond E.
Co. his chief income has been from the
trust fund created by his late father.
which amounts 10 100000. Mr.. Bishop
showed the court that he had made re-
tIenchmcnts in his domestic expenses.
After listening TO argument by coun-
sci for Mrs. Bishop in opposition to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Inspector Dooley TO Re,;,.

Inspector Robert +. Dool.y
handing the lfth Inspection ~
It was announced At Police H,,d,.'
tors yesterday. would BE- retiy. ,s'ys ",
he returned from mis- vacation ~ ~ ~,
her a. He will then be ffty.fv, W v.s
old. IN
Inspector Doolcy has been in u.
psrtment since 1885 and has ar. y
lent record. When he was ap,,...
inspector, three years ago. he 49,, 49,
missioned 10 clean ~ Conevf n ~
His task was ably performed N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Peace Anthem for Schools.

The Board OF Education. with 4 ew
20 having the children OF the public
schools participate IN national prayer
Tor peace. will have the peace anthem
composed ny the Rev. II. Pereira
We des lung Al the opening exercise,
in The schools MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

motion Justice Csvesan rs.s,y.,
cision, intimsting that n. miss. o.
point a referee TO determine n. y
come OF Mr.. Bishop. ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
SIKHS RIOT. 10 KILLED
Troops Check Uprising Of Hin
dus Deported from Vancouver

London. oct. I'm dispatch from
Calcutta the Reuter- correspondent de-
scribes = mutiny of Skis at Bajbai.
ten miles from Calcutta, in which SIX
teen Of the Indians were killed.
\ communication issued by the Ben
gal government says:
The Sikh passengers on the steam
snip komagata Maru, who we're 80
fused permission 70 land at Vancouver.
Il. c.. arrived at Bajbai last SATURDAY.
Some OF them refused TO board train
for the Punjab and opened fire with
their revolvers. One Europcaa was
killed and several others. including the
Commissioner of Police, were wound
ed. One Punjab policeman was killed
and several were wounded. Troops
were compelled to fire to check tho
rushes of tho Sikhs. and sixteen of
the rioters were ,,illcd."
The Eindoos who mu.inied are &c
men who for three months resisted the
Canadian go"ernment's order Of &c.
portation. but who finally were CON
PEELED 20 return to India from Van
.ouyer or the same ship that brought
them out.
The status Of the East Indians wa.
passed upon by the highest courts O..
Canada. which fnally ruled that taov
could not land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
Dainty Presents

The penny-wise woman, who is making
her simpler Christmas presents now. will
be interested in the novelties shown in
the needlework shops.
Dainty little handkerchief cases, hand
embroidered, and lined in a quaint color,
are, very expensive to buy while easily
4Iiade. These hang by a satin ribbon,
and are padded along one side, to COM
bine a pin-cushion with the case itself
A little spray of flowers or a monogram
completes this.
Those who do hammered brasswork
will see the new book-ends. They are
rather hard to describe, unless you have
seen them, and are decorated with little
bas-relief ornaments, bulldogs elephants,
tigers, etc. AS the name implies, they tit
over and protect the end of the book.
Beautiful handbags may be fitted on a
frl me. These are made of moire silk,
suede leather or heavy gros-grain mate
rial. A little shirred coincase fits inside.
and a little bag for powder, lined with
chamois. and having a round mirror In
the bottom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
HOW HE WON HER
An Article Containing Not FeD Useful Hints for H.
treated LoUers
Treated LOUerS.

Tho young person with the extremely
long eyelashes sighed and shook her head
mournfully. with it all she bestowed
upon the young man a smile of exceeding
sweetness, to make him realize all that
he was losing.
mo, Harry" she said gently, 'it Is
no use. l don't care enough for you to
marry you! Two told you so several times
betore"
Then she settled herself comfortably to
hear him plead.
He said nothing. Observing him in some
surprise, she saw that he was regarding
his clasped hands Gloomily
'I suppose you can't, Evadne"' he re-
marked at last. 1T has been foolish OF
me ever to think you could! ! am not
the kind OF man you ever could loye"
"wh-why not?" she demanded, in un-
deniable astonishment
The man threw out his hands express
sively.
"oh, 1 am serious and stupid" he ex-
planned. And you like gaiety and fun!
l."
We'll" said the young woman, II am
not so frivolous that l can't appreciate
serious things! You needn't talk as il
l hadn't any brainsl'
Far from itr said the young man.
| II was merely pointing out how far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
The Story of the
Hesitation

Miss Alice Martin, of st. Louis is the
gentle foundress of 1.-The hesitation" /"
''Foundress" is literally true in this par
ticular instance, because it was by an
accident that she found the hesitation.
This is how it happened" explained
Miss Martin, we had been turkey trot-
ting in st. Louis all winter, and were
sick and tired of it. I suggested we try
something new to waltz time. With my
partner ! fell into a hesitation quite
naturally. The other dancers applauded.
In a week the hesitation was the rage"
There is nothing particularly romantic
or exciting about this simple statement
OF facts OF course, hundreds of dancers
have invented new hesitations, but Miss
Martin is the pioneer.
The fox trot, the maxixe, the lulu fado.
the polka Brazillienne, the furlana and
all the other graceful gyrations may
come and go. but there will be vote OF
thanks to Miss Alice Martin by all the
bank presidents for the favored hesita-
1ion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

WHATBALANCED RATTONMEANS
By G. HOUSTON eouD1ss

the sugars and starches IN potatoes, mac
aroni, rice, milk, most Of the vegetables
and nearly ali the fruits.
Fruits, also many vegetables and whole
grains, furnish mineral matter and the
potash salts and acids which are needed
to maintain the balance Of the nervous
system, to form the bones and teeth ana
keep them strong, to see that the digestiVs
tract does its work properly and TO
cleanse the blood.
The ration of healthy person leading
a fairly active life should be planned so
as to provide three times as much rat
and six times as much carbohydrates as
of protein. There Is no need for actual
measurements, because by keeping these
main proportions In mind IN providing the
meal, the amount of each food element
will be taken care of in the ordinary
"helplngs' served to each person.
In planning the daily menu, Breakfast
and lunch should be limited to a few
simple dishes. Neither meal should In
cludo meat. with perhaps the exception
of n bit Of breakfast bacon, which rs
highly nutritious and easily digested food.
For dinner the meat which forms the
main dish should regulate the entire
meal. with fish. veal or fowl, some high
ly nutritious soup, such as cream OF as
paragus, carrot, corn, celery or caul-
flower Is served. But with the heavier
meats, like beef, mutton or pork, a clear
soup would balance better. Only one
starchy vegetable should be served at n
meal. That is, II sweet or white potatoes
are on the table, there Is no need Of rice,
homlny, parsnips macaroni or eggplant
Instead, one OF the watery vegetables
should be served such as cabbage, onions
tomatoes, spinach, caulihower, carrots,
asparagus, beets or celery.
The salad should be governed by the
same rule that orders the selection of the
soup, for the same meats that permit
thick soup will also demand one of the
heartier salads that are served with
mayonnaise. The heavier meats natural
" call for a lighter salad with plain
French dressing.
The same rule applies to the dessert
Ices, gelatines and fresh fruits being
chosen to finish the more nutritious meal
while shortcakes, taploca- pastry. light
steamed puddings and the like give the
finishing touch to the menu which centres
around one OF the lighter meats.
with these main principles In MIND II
is an easy matter to supply the balanced
ration. Once given n clear understanding
of the effect of different foods upon the
body, the housewives first duty and
greatest interest will lie In the efficient
planning that assures to the fami.y just
the right proportion of each one.
copyrighted by C. Houston Goudlss)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

to the Childrens Country Week Assn
citation and the playground movement.
They are most anxious to have a woman
school director. and are devoting much
EFFORT toward this end.
The president OF the Plastic Club Miss
Harriet sartain, asks all the artists Of
Philadelphia to send aid to the families
OF artists abroad. An appeal is also
being made to all art lovers. and any
contributions sent to the club for this
purpose will be gratefully accepted.
These should arrive on or before Octo-
ber 81.
wednesday, at 1 o'clock, a reception
will be held In honor OF the president
OF the Civic Club, Mrs. Cornelius Steven
son.
Civic day at the New Century Club
will be held Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
The main point for discussion viii be
Norwood Needs and How We Can Meet
Them" Among the speakers are l., r.
Greathead. Mn Lelsehsnring, DR.. Henry
c, Darling and DIR. John A. Borneman,
Mrs. Charles X. Weston Is chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
THE ARGUMENTATTVE WOMAN
Ellen Adair Discusses Her General UrattractiOcncss

That the argumentative woman Is
seldom or ever really liked by her fellow
creatures Is foregone conclusion. She
Seems to stir up strife wherever she goes
Around her is curious atmosphere,
which can only be vaguely described as
aggressive. Yes, aggressive is the word
that proves the keynote TO the argumenta-
tive woman's character.
In the way Of ordinary conversation. she
raps out the most ordinary remarks in
q "contradict-me-if-yo -you-dare" tone. Until
that moment. one had not felt inclined
80 doubt the aforesaid opinions. nor to
dispute them. But when they are literal
iy hurled at ones head, or waved. as It
were, in much the same spirit as a red
flag to bull, one becomes somewhat apt
TO challenge those statements We act
contrariwise-and very naturally SO
For the air of hnality and conclusiveness
which mark the least of the argumenta-
tive woman's statements arouses the fight.
Ing spirit within usl
II Is a great mlstake-and this mistake
the argumentative woman always makes
20 suppose that the tendency to argue
over everything is a sign of originality
and Independence. AS a matter of fact
the one who never agrees with anybody
else betrays her inherent smallness.
Instead of finding the broad principle
where there can he agreement and
harmony, she seeks for some insignificant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

Everybody has her number'-the girl
who breaks engagements. She can never
become a success socially because honor
able people expect honorable treatment
Let us assume she is pretty, and the
elusive thing called popular. Jack calls
her on the phone on Sunday,
Yes, indeed. I'll be so glad to see you.
When? Thursday night. Very well, I'll
expect you"
Wednesday afternoon a girl friend calls
up.
as that you. Ellen? Oh, my dear. I've
got something to tell you. Jim Carter's s
coming down from Harvard this week to
play Penn. and he's bringing a chum
along. They want me to get another girl
and we'll go TO the track meet Thursday
evening. They're going to have dancing
at the frat house afterward. VIII you
MI In for me? There's a dear"
"Of course. Thank you SO much. I'll
be delighted"
Poor Jack! He gets a dainty little note
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
Joy

She came to me one fair spring day.
The skies were bright, the lambs at play;
The daisies lent their pearly sheen
To fields all decked in vernal green.
TTaIr blossoms clothed each tender shoot
with promise rich of autumn fruit;
The lark poured forth his song above,
And earth seemed full of hope ana love!
I know not whence this vision bright
Nor whence this rapture of delight
Her ruby lips are passing sweet
AS for a moment mine they meet
ssoh. stay. bright spirit. stay" ] cried
.'I want thee ever by my side
Thy presence sweet would crown eao''
day .,>-,,. .,
felt that something bright had gone
And left my spirit chill and lone
] knew twas Joy-in after years
Her rainbow shone through mist OF tears
Anonymous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

ground Of difference. and upon that lays
all the emphasis.
This hunting out Of the ininitesimal
trine is merely a pose. and most trri-
tating and unattractive pose, too.
1t is, Of course. impossible to agree with
everybody. and II such we're the general
tendency of mankind, the world would
be a dull place. An interesting and intel
ligent argument in congenlal company Is
a delightful thing. But between such
and the perpetual aggrcssiveness OF the
argumcntntive woman lies a great gulf.
For the latter is generally narrow-minded
and obstinate and utterly regardless OF
the opinions Of others
I know some women who would rather
die than confess that they arc In the
wrong. 1t is a positive pain to them to
be beaten in an argument and they VIII
change their ground dozen times, re-
versing previous statements, even to the
verge OF untruthfulness in order to main
tain a scmhlance of victory.
It is a very true fact that the argu-
mentative woman is her own worst
enemy. For she is so unpopular with
both men and women that they soon
grow to shun her, and she is finally left
very much alone.
Don't ask Mrs Smith here again,
Mary" said husband to his wife the
other day. THAT woman makes me feel
wild! She contradicts every remark that
is made by people better informed than
herself, and she argues over everything
till I just long to slap her"
Unfortunately, there are only too many
women like Mrs. Smith in the world. II
they could but see themselves as others
sec them, a speedy reformation would
take place. ELLEN ADAIRE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
MODES OF
THE HOUR
Range of Fashion Very Wide This
Year Where the Street Suit Is Con-
cemed-An Exhibit of Clothes of
American Design and Manufacture

AS the season advances II becomes more
and more apparent that the range OF
fashion is very wide indeed where the
street suit is concerned. Effects that
would be startling against background
of the commonplace create little stir,
placed as they are side by side with
others Of equal originality and indl-
viduality.
Next week In New York there is to be a
fashion exhibit Of clothes of American de-
sign and American manufacture 1t
might be imagined that the possibilities
had been exhausted, for season at least
There may be surprises OF very pleasant
nature, however, and the lnventlvencss
and ingenuity of the American designer
will possibly give an impetus to fashion
that will carry It in direction quite OPP
poslte to the one It Is at present pursuing
There is a lavish wealth of detail in tho
majority of costumes now in vogue even
when, at first glance, the impression con-
vcyed is one of simplicity. The outline
may be simple, but close inspection Is
almost certain to reveal that a great deal
OF thought has been expended on the
been established
The costume shown today is ono in
point. 1t has lndcniable charm-and the
charm of SimpliCity-until one stops to
analyze and Is lost In the wealth of detail
The skirt is genuinely simple. 1t has
as its only decoration row of small but
tons covered with the material, that ex-
tends from waist to hem.
The coat starts out with a long back
tr Of ha
| skirt. 1t drops slightly In the centre and
| Is finished with wide scallops that are
| carefully stitched.
Tho sleeves are set in and the armhole
Is bound with silk braid. The deep cum
| Is also bound with the braid and further
ornamented with row of buttons match
| ing those of the skirt.
| With the very long back the coat is cut
extremely short in front, short enough
to show n wide draped girdle. Instead OF
| duplicating the curves of the back of the
| coat, there are deep joints in front bound
| like the cuffs and khe armholes with the
| same braid. The collar stands high at
! the back, but vanshes altogether in the
| front.
| The hat is as unusual as the suit. AL.
| though 1t is faced with velvet the crown
and the upper brm are covered with silk
| The sharp point of the wide flare at one
side is balanced by a feather fantasy
that is permitted to droop over the brim
The party case or vanity box is made
| of leather, but 1t resembles a diminutive
bandboX rather more than anything else
The novelty makes 1t attractive just OF
itself, but above and beyond this it has
the additional merit of exactly matching
the color Of the suit and the hat.
This, on the whole, is rather a rcstfu
change; for, although the color combina
tions are usually very happy ones, it /!
possible to grow a little tired of tht
Kaleidoscope display.