davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

Annals the name Of names for me- - -
Anna! Insipid and weak as cruel
Anna! AS fiat as last nights peer,
Plain as a bedpost and stiff as newer,
Surely there's nothing of glamour here
Names by the hundred enchant the ear
Stirring the heart with melodious Claims
Arrogant timid, i'm rulsive and dear
Rose after all, is the name OF names
Sally CLEANS like laughing jewel,
Bela's iovia Mauds austere,
RachePs complacent, Lydia's cruel
Laura is classical Fanny IS queer
Peggy reminds one of rustic cheer
Lucy of lilies and lofty aims,
Lola of fances that shift and veer-
Rose after all is the name OF names.
Sara's fire for all mems fuel,
Mary's comfort for all mems feer,
Helene the smile that invites the duel,
Chloe's the breath Of yesteryear
Margaret somehow evokes the tear
LIith the thought Of thousand shames,
Clara is cool as a lake and clear
Rose after all is the name Of names.
ENVOY.
Hannah's for home and the "womans sphere"
Vivian's all for dances and games,
Jua's imperious Kate is sincere
Rose latter al) is the Name OF Names!
THUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
The Coming Tower
noyr YOU EVER WRITE HEADS TO YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS

" er Although Monday will be devoted celebrating the
w. W. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
Sumit',lPt,
A43SS:N'NNNI
Woman Suffrage Party.


m.-Men's LEAGUE for Woman Suffrage con
ference AZ Votes for Women Restaurant. ~ wan
Street.
o. r-French committee meeting az parry
b.,iquar-ers. a. East Thirty fourth street
10 a. Mis- J. ". Morton al home 10
surrayi.ts. "a Riverside Drive
10 aad 10 .. -tanEas.ins Dee OF Lous
island sufraEs squad at Richmond Hil
as m, nnfercncr of chaiTmeu u committees q
2sih Assembly DSirif. At homs on s-hef. Nns
Be,ste stalzenbefs. East 10Th street.
.. m.-Outdoor meeting Al lsith street and
S.. m.-ouidor meeting al SIXTY seventh Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. - .
10 tC 80 0. n.-Wagouetts "Sietory tour
fhroush glth Assembly District stops for speeches
~ iS'rh street and Bathsaie Avenue and al lsoth
Street and Southern BouieEaFi
women's Political Union.
kosn-Dtstribution Of literature Al factory ssts
ard shnps -. Goth Senatorial Districi-
n.-Me,tins Al i1o.h street sGd Third Ave
$50 >. u.-Meetins at Fourteenth Street and
living Place. ,.... 49,, - -,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
DIED.

Alexander, Jas. r. Mercein, William A..
Bradshaw, Albert M.Pinto, G. +. R.
Bushnell Mary g. Pratt. piary Mex.
Hoyle, G. NJ. Reynar, William J..
Hoyt, EmilyF. Robins. Francis F.
lsbell, E. X. L. Underhill, II. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
CEMETERIES.

CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
t23d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
lalSA 20 EAsl Ara g. II =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06
THUS.

Jane has asked me to work out
A new way 70 get my name
Clearly published twices-no doubt
knowing that I'll do the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

ALEXANDER Died suddenly, James
Richie Alexander, in his 57th year.
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence, $40 Ocean ay.,
Brooklyn, Monday at s p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

Mary Nash, Ernest Lawford, Conway
Tearle and Lumsden Hare are among
those who will support Grace George in
PLAYHOUSE September 20. Robert Eide;
SON Montagu Love, Dodson Mitchell
and Olive Tell will be in Husband and
VIE which opens the Forty-eighth
street Theatre week from to-day.
"Ruggles of Red Gap" another William
A. Brady production. begins Its career
in Wilmington next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

Many of the Democrats. who would
not permit their names TO be used. de-
clared il would be bad politics for the
Democrats TO help Republicans pass a
constitution drafted by convention
Overwhelmingly Republican. Two Of
the labor men of the convention, James
Dahm, Democrat, OF Brooklyn. ex-
president OF big Six" and Thomas
Y. O'Connor. Democrat, of Buffalo,
president of the international Long
shoremen's Union. said the conven-
tion's work would not meet with the
approval of labor men.
400 many lawyers here said MI
Dahm. This censtitutiop they're 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-06

In order to allow time, for further
changes of title, Just Boys" an
nounced to open at the Comedy this
afternoon, will not be seen until
Wednesday night. Gust Boys" was
known as BILLY Jr." yesterday and
"The Delinquents" the day before
that.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
Answers to Correspondents.

AlECe Read writes: Il am young
school girl of fourteen and would like
very much to have you tell me some
Interesting books which you think
l ought to read"
There are a great many books which
you ought to read. dear Alyce. Have
you read Hawthorne's Wonder Book, 3"
Robinson Crusoe." Swiss Family
Robinson" "Alice in Wonderland" to
begin with? Very soon / am going to
begin some talks on what a girl
should read. but if YOU will write me
personal letter telling me something
about the kind OF things you like and
inClose a stamped. self-direCted letter
for n reply. I will try to make out a
list of the kind Of things you should
read
Mrs. NJ. 4. s. writes: MY little boy
is two years old and OCCa siOnally needs
spanking. Many people tell me not
to use my hand because that will jar
or injure his kidneys or back. Some
say use switch. strap. or n whip.
Please advise me what to do"
While | do not approve of whipping
if there is any other way to reach
the understanding of very young
child. I think I would say. If II has
to be done. take a small switch and
whip the little legs just enough to
make the sting evidence that you
mean what you say. I do not think
one ever needs to whip a child Sc
yerely
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
WHEN YOU OPEN THE HOUSE.

When you open the house that has been
closed while you have been away on a
vacation there are many things to do to
get it in livable shape.
If a water pipe has become clogged dis
solve a pound OF potash in boiling water
and pour this solution into the sink or
bowl where the trouble is. 1t will soon
cat out the obstruction in the pipes. In
a couple of hours flush the pipes with
boiling water.
Rust stains on marble should be first
rubbed with lemon juice. If this does
not remove them, use i coarscr cleaning
powder.
To clean 4 hathtub that is discoiorcd
rom standing all summer use ammonia
or else sift together an ounce Of baking
soda. and apply this. moist. to the stains.
Rub thoroughly and wash with hot soap
and water
II any fabric has become mildewed dip
It in citrc acid. diluted. and then lay
in the sun until the mildew disappears
A good furniture polish for polishing
furniture that has become dull and dusty
is made by mixing three parts of linseed
oil with one part OF turpcntine. Rub on
with a woolen cloth and rub the furniture
until the polish is dry.
An old-fa Shioned method for cleaning
porcelain kettles that have become dis
colored is to boil new potatoes in them
Rut a more modern method is to boil
them with washing soda dissolved in the
water.
II the kitchen stove is rusty rub it
Of course. Then mix strong soapsuds
with the polish and blacken in the usual
way.
{Copyrsht 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
SPINSTERS--MARRIED OR MALE.

She was 4 spinster Al years OF age
and the only genuine old maid I
have ever met who was not a married
woman or IMAM. She was the real
thing
1t is in thcsc words that Dr. Anna
Shaw describes her first school mis-
tresS i'll hc- autobiography just
brouSh: nut by Harper and Brothers
under the title Of Tile Story OF a
Picreer"
Hasn't YOUR experience brought you
10 the same conclusion? That there
arc more "oid maids" among married
women and among men than among
spinsters?
EX2cting ncatncSs, uncompromlslng
conservatism, primness, supersensi-
tivcness---all the traits that we associ-
a:c witt, the term old maid d'-arc
:hev no: more frequently found
among men ;han among women and
among married women than among
maids?
N'ko do you know who will spend
five minutes untyirg knots in string
instead OF cutting it i'll order to save
cord that could not possibly be worth
loot,l OF cent: Who do you know
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06

round comb of bright tomato red
tint. AS her hair was of brilliant
bronze shade-to be very accurate
red-the contrast was not harmonious.
But she felt the deepest satisfaction
in that comb and she wore it happily
all through the summer vacation.
would not let the rest of the family
make any remark about the color of
1t because l could not bear to spoil
her pleasure in ii. After school be-
gan. however, she soon laid it aside
and asked me to tie her hair up with
a ribbon. Long afterward she told
me that the girls at school had made
fun" of the comb and then she found
out il was unsuitable.
There is just one word of caution
/ want to give the mothers who are
puzzled as B. J. \. is, and that is.
do not suddenly remove all reStric-
tions. as she seems to have done. Shop
with your girls and advise them about
price and quality. and then let them
make the selection for themselves of
the things that appeal to their own
taste. They will soon learn to buy
well and dress tastefully with that
kind of training
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
(EYNOZN
ENWMN
. AER
4 BIRTHDAY
AVID. NNRS
September 6-Jane Adams.

Copyright. 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
Probably the foremost American
woman of the present time is Miss Jane
Adams who was born in Cedarvile, III
tifty-five years ago today.
The great work of Hull House. in Chi.
cago. with which her name is connecr
ed. she began. with Miss Ellen q. Starr
when Miss Addams was %. The location
of this experiment in social settlement
work. at SO South Halsted street. was
one of the most densely populated n
Chicago. The population was composed
Of medly Of Bohemians. Germans
Syriars. Italians Greeks, Russians and
Poles.
At first the work went slowly and was
confined to the simpler forms of settle
mcnt activities-Children's clubs. aft
ernoon teas and kindergarten work.
But gradually Miss Adams and her
co-workers became known. and interest
in the Hull House experiment widened.
Contributions came in from many sid IS
to aid in the maintenance of the work.
Prominent social students from all
over the country contributed their aid
and before long the settlement IN SOuCh
Halsted street, Chicago. became the
model for other settlement houses in all
parts OF the country.
The work as it has developed has
spread to a network of wide and inca
culable influence There are mems clubs
and women's clubs. maintaining an in
dependent building. There is a day
nursery am 4 school. Children's dining
room. a childrens club and pay
ground. a penny savings bank, labor
museum. n temporary lodging house. a
la Dor bureau, and an orchestra. all main
tanned through the activities of Hull
House, all rejecting in a great measure
the activity and interest of Miss Jane
Adams.
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06

Somebody, registering from Some
where and Sometime, has passed out
the statement that this whirring old
clod of earth belongs exclusively TO
the men folks. don't believe ii.
little book. And I'll tell you why.
On an evening recently, when l
came home tired from the labOrs of
the day. Myra was at the door. 1t
didn't require a second look to con-
vince me that she was ready to
of our home, hut l didn't let on. If
it had to be. why. it simply had to be
Robert" opened Myra, where
were you this afternoou?'
'Why-er. dear. at work, of course.
What makes you ask"
Don't say that to me. Robert
know better"
oh, you dO?"-I was peevlsh, any
way. Then what in thunder are
you asking me about it for
i just wanted TO see what sort of
excuse you had to offer"
I've offered no excuse" l re-
turned heatedly.
Yes. you have. Robert. You said
You were at work. and that was not
so"
"Myra." | exclaimed. What do you
mean by talking in that fashion!
You've gone the limit"
"All right. Robert. then I'll go be-
yond the limit You'd better have
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06

our telephone taken out IL you dom
want 10 get into hot water or els.
be more careful Of what you say"
The telephone" / gasped. "Wha
about the telephOne?'
''Oh. so you are n little bit inter.
ested. Well, then. seeing that yoU
were out enjoying yourself. I'll tel
you. But you certainly ought to he
sure no one is on the line when you
talk. It's embarrassing afterward."
what do you mean" l demanded
now thoroughly aroused.
Wait moment Don't be inpatient
You'll hear in good time. This afteI :
noon ! Calle(. up the office. intending 10
asck YOU to bring up something for dir
ner. Central must have made a bobble
of the connection and put me on the OF
iire wire when it was busy. Anyway. 4
woman's voice said: Tell Mr. Hether-
ton III see him at the hotel And then.
a little later. | called again, and 40
one knew where you We're"
y suppressed sob told that Myra had
finished. and then I lay back in 4 chair
and laughed until / couldn't laugh any
more, NhiCh caused Myra to rage:
Look here. Robert, | refuse to en-
dure such fippancv. You ought to De
ashamed. Stop laughing this minute
OF course. l stopped laughing. Who
wouldn't when his wife commands?
After the tumult had quicted down and
Myra had become more tractablc, she
spoke.
What Were YOU laughing about" she
wanted to know.
Its too Good-tuo good" I chuckleu.
'Myra. you've heard about this woman
who's beef indicted for fraud in con
nection with an English estate:''
Yes" she replied. but what's that got
to do with the telephone business"
Everything" ! eurgled. she had
promised me a statement for the Cou.-
Ter If the grand jury indicted her. ana
her message was for me to come and
get it,
And. of course. You did. Robert >"
There was a world of meaning in her
look.
"Certainly. Isn't that my business
Myra sat down in a chair and was s-
lent for n few moments. Finally:
Robert. is this woman pretty 30
"Thunderation." l exclaimed. She's 50
years old"
And now don't you think that Some
body. registering from Somewhere and
Sometime. missed several cogS on that
statement that this whirring old cIod
of earth belongs exclusively to the men
folks?
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06

ing direction. for the seers prophesy that
military and naval drama in real life
will occupy attention in the United
States.
The configuration is held to be un-
usually trying to persons born between
January ~ and February IS. as Uranus
is their principal ruling planet. They
should avoid the temptation to indulge In
impulsive acts and to harbor bitter
thoughts.
The ASPECT operates TO increase the ac-
tivity of the mind. making it rebelllous
and headstrong.
Domestic affairs are under a most con-
trary and disCouraging influence.
Discomfort and possible uprisings In
Ireland are indicated.
Race agitation and Industrial unrest
may lead to serious conditions in many
States before snow falls.
Persons whose birthdate IT is have the
augury of a prosperous year il they do
not make any radical changes.
Children born on this day may be un-
settled and restless in nature. These
subjects of Virgo are often tireless trav
elers. Girls may not marry happily.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06

The best cure for hard times h
hard work-and ADvERTISINQ"-
Dan Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs.. Charity Brush
THE GIRL AND HER CLOTHES.

HIS real Mothers Club for the benefit of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions Of discipline training educa
hon clothing for the children. Write Aur Chay of problem,
which and she will advise and help solution of
them Write to her, to Of discoveries Of methods have
found successful smoothing the rough paths of life for the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience be Of
benefit to other mothers still tangled the web pepexy
you have so happily unaseled.
Cooperation the any business: why in
the business of motherhood that highest and hoest calling which always
has been and always will b. woman of glory
other of usefulness be opened herr Address
Charity Brush c: h. pager.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06

the o2,4oo objects of this well-mean-
ing undertaking? Would the victims
submit of their own volition, or would
they be coerced? What if it should
be discovered that the prescription
fell upon members of the families of
the distinguished promoters of the
scheme? Would they be exempt or
would they submit as willingly, as
they would have the less fortunate
members OF society submit, to this gi-
gantic effort toward the creation OF a
practically perfect manhood and
womanhood:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel" "
Monday, September q. 1915.

Monday, September q, 1918.
Caution should guide during this day in
which the planets have a sinister intiu-
ence Uranus Is in place that is malefic
in its power, while Neptune and Jupiter
are adverse. Venus and Mars are
slightly favorable in their influence.
1t is a time in which to avoid whatever
may lead to romantic relations. Women
are to be avoided. as the stars are said
to make them exacting, unreasonable and
dangerous.
While this rule exists there is peril
from explosions and missiles that are
propelled by powder or dynamite.
The government of the planets is not
good for aerial navigation. An accident
to an American is foretold.
The sea is menaCinC. especially to
treasure. and loss of valuable Cargoes is
predicted. This Is an unlucky date for
beginning ocean Journeys.
Contracts and copartnershps should
not be entered into while Uranus exer-
cises evil sway. Actresses should be
especially careful.
Theaters today are subject to a rule
that is fairly auspicious for success.
War plays, however, have not proms-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
The Safest Investments
TOMORROW'S MENU.

In the sweat of thy face shalt tho
eat bread."-Bible.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-W -Washineton---Par

Store closes TODAY 12 o'clock The remaining days
of the week will open Is and close 5, except Satur
dav when we shall close l. the last hall holiday of the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-06

| whose vacation is made unsatisfac-
tory just because the barber didn't
give the right cut or because the cook
didn't send on the eggs at exactly
the customary softncss?
Or course you do know folk of this
type. but we'd wager you do count
| them among the unmarried women Of
your acquaintance.
Perhaps the characteristics of old
maldishness were once those OF the
unmarried women. But today when
the disabilities attending the actions
of the unmarried woman have been
largely removed, now that the unmar-
ried woman can come and go, and
choose her calling much as her
brother can, the old-fashioned old
maid with her prim cxacting ways
is thing OF the past.
A public school nurse of long ex-
perience makes the gratifying state
IllC1l ina SSIOOl pONS anu IFS dlS
decidedly healthier now than their
brothers and sisters were ten years
ago. And the reason she gives for
this improvement is threefold-fre-
quent bathing. nourishing food, and
regular exercise.
Somehow the recently announced
proposition OF the Eugcnic Society
calling for the sterilization OF o2,4oo
persons in the United States this year
and an annually increasing number
does not appeal very favorably to us.
In spite OF the fact that the undertake
ing OF the Eugenic Society will have
at its disposal the vast fortune OF
Mrs. T. II. Hartman. and liberal
financial assistance from John D.
Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie
does net make the proposition seem
wholly feasible.
Who would have the selecting OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
Let Me See You,
.<cclciTf9nle
~ ,,ssga y = e ssss;M'


If an hours reading makes your eyes
ache.
If printed matter occasionally "gOe,
misty" '
If you are obliged 10 stop work
periodically to rest your eyes for few
moments.
If you find it easier to read nearer
than the normal II inches; or furtbc,
away than this.
If you cannot recognize people across
the street.
If you cannot read street names ea,.
lily, or cannot distinguish the time by
public clocks.
If you have to make an effort 10
see clearly-knitting the brows for OK
ample.
If vivid light gives you pain in tNe
eyes, or if you require more light than
hitherto.
Ny experience of nearly 80 years in
fitting correct glasses to relieve eve
strain will be at your service. If glasses
are not needed, ] positively decline 10
supply them. I guarantee satisfaction
in every respect.
change your glasses for one year
if necessary, free Of charge No extra
charges for examinations, no drugs or
drops used as they are dangerous An
broken glasses replaced while YOU wait
at very reasonable prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

H. Morziziensykey, the man who was
arrested by the Salem police on a
charge of breaking open freight car
was released this morning upon infor-
nation received from the railroad de.
tective, Barney McShane. 1t appears
that nothing was taken from the car
and no loot was found upon the pris-
oner when he was searched. McShane
has just returned from southern Oregon
where he has been conducting the hunt
for Hooper, the holdup man who held
up the sheriff and escaped from jail
with the sheriff. s gun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

Auto travelling parties with pennants
showing they are from the central and
western states are just ordinary every
day occurrences now, although three
months ago, one from as far away as
California would attract crowd of the
curious. But today, the record was
beaten when a ear from Plainfield, New
Jersey, stopped on State street, decorat.
ed with deer horns, curly white pup
and negro driver They were seven
weeks out from home and on their way
to the exposition The party looked
tired and travel worn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

II, R. Eberding, president of the Port
land Gun club, informed State Forester
Elliott today that he had a complete
alibi on the charge of shooting at one
Of Mr. Elliott's forest rangers for Il
d eer. Mr.. Eberding says he has nev,
er been deer hunting in his life. The
information received by Mr., Elliott was
from a forest ranger who stated that
the man who shot at him said he was
president of the Portland Gun club
but that he gave no credentials to prove
his assertion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
Mary Pickford, Ye Liberty, today.

The fact that one has no bathing
suit as a regular part Of their ward
robe should not prevent one from bath.
ing at the beach tomorrow. as the Sa
lem Boat factory is now prepared for
the biggest rush Of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

ance and when he says this is ihr tirJ
time in his life he has been up again"
1t, one could easily believe him s few
hours work has been promised him
IN salem. He will doubtless continue
ms search for work southwark, carrying
ms boy in his arms. He says thu boy
is all he has in the world. III, man
refused TO give his name bccuU.u lr
stunned publicity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

]. H. Brooks, the next postmaster of
Silverton, was in the city yesterday.
He will assume the duties Of postmaster
on September !, succeeding R. G. Allen,
who has been postmaster for a term
of four years and six months, having
been appointed by President Taft. Mr..
Allen will engage in the garage and
repair business, with his brothers. The
commission of Mr. Brooks is a recess
appointment, and subject to confirma.
tion by congress which meets the first
Monday in December.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Ella Watts will return tomorrow
from week s visit spent at Lebanon
She is an enthusiast when it comes to
collecting agates and after the collee'
tior made this week along the Santiam,
is of the opinion that the river agates
are fully equal to those found at New
port.