davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-19
RURAL DISTRICT PIG CLUBS.
'Sine Townships Will Co. operate With
organization In Greene County, N. c.

r;ine Townships Will Co. operate With
Organization In Greene County, N. c.
Kingston. n C.-Messrs 9. d. Sauls,
A. +. Best and Harvey Fox are promo
ters Of the Greene County Pig club.
organized In accordance with the plan
recently outlined by DR.. Booker L.
Washington Already the colored peO-
pie Of this county are aroused and
have caught hold Of the idea-deter.
mined to raise at least one extra hog
this winter and more next spring and
thereby do what they can to relieve
the stress OF the present financial con-
dtiOn
The Greene county orgn nnization is to
have branch In each Of the nine
townships. and workers In each branch
will make an earnest. vigorous cam
paign I'm behalf Of the movement. II
is predicted that more than 1000 col.
Ored families will raise an extra pig.
A conservative estimate places the
combined increase In wealth Of these
families at more than $4,000
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-06-19
crrc !, Cold in Ore %,

fake LAXATIVE b,,JMO Qunine. 1t ssvps the
Cough and ,ieadatS- end worSs OF the Gold.
Druggists refund nonev { it fails to cure.
- ". GROVES signature or each box. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
TAKE DOMINICAN vows
Sisters and Nine Novices Re-
ceiYed at Mt. ST. Dnminic's

Caldwell, n. j.. May 31.-Permanent
vows in the Dominican Ssterhood were
administered this afternoon by Bishop
O'Connor, of the Newark Diocese, in
the Chapel of Mount st. Dominic's
Academy. Nine novices were also re-
ceived. The Bishop was assisted in the
ceremony by several priests.
The novices are the Misses Frances
Gsnshitt, of Lawrence, Mass; Vic
torien Somaracki. of Nutley; Mary
Healy, of Jersey City; Barbara Kosoo,
o. New Haven; Lillian McKeig. Of
Jersey City; Blanche Smith, of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y; Helen Creigler, of West
Hoboken; Mary Schantz, of Elizabeth,
and Agnes Gavin, of Belleville
Bishop OConnor gave first Holy
Communion to large class in the
chapel this morning and later confirmed
. class Of fifty academy students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
MRS. MOSKOWITZ
BALKS AT QUARREL
Misguided, but Will Tell Miss
Morgan About Strand Roof
if Asked.

Mrs. Henry Moskowitz declared yes
terday thai she would say nothing for
publication about the Strand Root
Garden and that she had no reply to
make at present TO Miss Anne Nor
CANS statements in regard to her
81 do not want this thing to degen-
crate into a controversy between Miss
Morgan and myself, like two tenement
house women quarreling,' she said.
"The Strand is, after all, only one
small incident in a great big situation.
! shall have something more to say
about the whole situation after my
committee on amusement resources
meets Wednesday afternoon. The
committee is going TO reorganlze TO
meet the conditions Of to-day, which
are pretty bad"
New York. Mrs. Moskowitz said, was
"never as rotten" as it is now.
Eve used to talk about the evils the
poor working girl met in the low dance
halls" she added. "Well, now the
gently bred girl meets the same evils
in supposedly high class places. Yes
know there is a reform administra-
ton in New York, and all that, but
the administration has nothing to dc
with it. These girls and women are
mad for certain things, bound to gel
them, and they do get them. The mod
ern dances are the beginning, / sup
pose.
Something should be done abou
the dangers to our young people in the
Broadwayized resorts, but as to wha
should be done ! am not prepared e
speak until our committee meets OF
| Wednesday"
/ had been misquoted in the paper
about the Strand Roof Garden. Sh,
was ready, she said, to tell Miss Nor
gan whatever she knew about the plac
/ II Miss Morgan asked her to do so, Blu
! she would enter into no dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
KROTEL FREES FIFTY
FOR ASH CAN CRIMES
Magistrate Angry at Police
Roundup of Citizens on
a Holiday.

Magistrate Krotel absolutely refused
yesterday to have mis- holiday cut into
by giving hearings to fifty citizens
who had been summoned TO West Side
Court for alleged crimes. such rs leav-
ing ash cans and garbage buckets un-
covered. leaving horses united and the
like. lie discharged them all.
81 don't care if the law has been
violated" said the magistrate angrily.
".On holiday, perhaps one of the few
days when these men have a chance to
get out and get q little fresh air and
play, they are brought into a court
room for petty offence. These sum
monses could just as well have been
arranged for another day. | will not
hear single case"
When informed that the police of
the West Tooth Street station had
acted under orders of Sergeant Brophy,
Magistrate Krotel told them to go
back and tell Sergeant Brophy he had
l,tIe respect for his good sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
COLUMBIA WILL
EDUCATE SING SING
Continued from page I

ishment must be made harsh and ter
rible returns TO his crime with q sen Sc
of injury which makes him more reck-
less than before" said DR.. Egbert.
THE general purpose Of educating the
prisoner is mainly to give him greater
intelligence so that this may make him
better, a more satisfactory and more
useful person, whether within or with
out the prison walls. The special and
definite purpose of educating the con
Wet must be his preparation for use
full service IN a chosen career after
release.
There is no greater field for voca
tional training than the prison cell.
Philanthropic agencies may be ready
to supply employment for the release ID
convict, but if he is unframed for a
particular calling idleness and relapse
will almost inevitably follow"
DR.. Egbert insisted that the first
subjects taught at Sing Sing and other
prisons that may adopt the plan be
elementary. First, grammar school
English and arithmetic. then harder
subjects, in the estimation of Or. Egg
bert, is what the prisoner needs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Girls at Inwood-on-Hudson
Institution, in Summer
Gowns, Celebrate Memo
rial Day with Parade and
Outdoor Party.

Memorial Day came TO the Magdalen
Home, late the scene of riots and win
dow smashing, with dancing on the
green and ice cream on the broad ter
races overlooking the Hudson. Trou-
BILE seemed as fan from the romping
groups in their white dresses and pink
sashes as from any of the bands Of
school children who could be heard
shrieking their holiday glee on their
way to the Dyckman Street ferry in
the street below.
The ten ringleaders in the recent
riot pranced about on the grass as in
nocently as the rest. One of the group,
who spent several days in Jefferson
Market jail, led the procession OF
Americas dancers under the wing Of
the Goddess of Liberty herself. Amer
lea had the place of honor last on the
programme after the Italian, Jewish
and Irish dancers in national costume.
Led by a tall, blond girl carrying an
American flag, the company marched
and countermarched around the May
pole, singing "My Country 'Tis Of
Thee There was a baby Goddess OF
Liberty, too little Josephine Meyer.
Josephine mas seen oIlE one 4"eiioiI"i
Day before this, and she doesn't re-
member much about that, but she car,
ried her tiny head high and toddled
along at the head of the procession as
proudly as if to the gold coronet born.
After the programme there was much
ice cream and tango music. In the
general dancing there mingled two
girls in dark silk dresses, which pro-
claimed them not of the institution.
1t developed they were "old girls" who
chose to spend their holiday revisiting
the home.
Sometimes wish | was back for all
the time" said one Of them. She wa!
saying goodby, clinging to the hand OF
the teacher who had been kind to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

what the man at Sing Sing Will get
before he is taught anything else.
Wants Specialists to lid.
Dr. Egbert wants trained specialists
for educational work in prisons. Such
men and women Professor Hillegas
will begin training shortly. Sing Sing
will be their laboratory. Al Columbia
University these graduate students
will learn their theory.
"The universities are recognizing
now as never before" said DR.. Egbert
in conclusion, "their duties TO the
great mass who deserve the education
they so eagerly desire. How wonder
full is the opportunity TO render ser
vice of the state in thus bringing ed
ucational privileges TO those whom the
state must keep in confinement, but 70
whom, nevertheless, it owes the duty
of humane and kindly care!"
Immediately after DR.. Egbert read
the report which Professor Hillegas
had submitted a resolution was intro
duced and passed appointing commit
tee to thank Thomas Mott Osborne Tor
malIy for his fine work at Sing sing.
The committee consists Of Judge Will
lam II. Wadhams, Adolph Lewisohn,
Or. f. Stagg Within. Mrs. John H.
Flagler and Miss Alice Preston.
This committee will appoint SUD
committee of FIVE to aid Mr.. osborne
in the work of installing the new plans
for educating the convicts.
Criticises Jail Systems.
DR.. Hastings H. Hart, Of the Russell
Sage Foundation, spoke Of the evils IN
county and municipal jsils and made
a plea for a mere liberal attitude on
the part Of the state toward the pris-
oner.
"The county and municipal jails.'
said DR.. Hart, Should be the most ef-
ficient reformatory prisons, because
the Jail receives the prisoner at the
time when he is most open TO retorms-
tory influences. But the state only
thrusts him at this moment OF oppor'
tunity into a gloomy, unwholesome
prison, while his associates inspire. MN
with hatred toward the officers 81 the
law and make him one of Themselves
Mrs. Flagler served luncheon for
more than 300 persons. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpnn
Lewisohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II.
Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kent Hubbard
of the board Of directors OF the Con.
necticut State Reformatory; Mr. and
Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow, Miss Helen
Varick Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Milliken, Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Stehli, Miss Jean Webster,
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Hart. Mrs. James A.
Wright, the Rev. DR.. Percy Stlckney
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac n. Seligman,
Commissioner and Mrs. r. A. c. Smith
and DR.. f.. Stage Within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
CENOX CLUB GIVES DANCE
First of Seasons Functions
Attended by Holiday Throng.
[By Telegraph to Ths Tribune ]


Lenox. Mass. May 31.-The Lenox
Club gave the first Of its large dinner
dances tonight. which was attended by
most OF those in the resort for the
holiday.
Miss Juliana Cutting is in Pittsfeld
visiting Miss Edith Bartlett.
William Bryce and the Misses Edith
and Mary p. Bryce will open their
country place at Pittsfed tomorrow.
The Misses Amy NJ. and Edith NJ.
Kohlsaat arrived to-day at the Red
Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
f. Percy B.amwell is a guest Of Mrs.
James R. Jesup at the Curtis Hotel.
Among those departing to-day for
New York were Mr.. and Mrs. W. Prem
tice Sanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Steers. Cortlandt +. Bishop and Miss
Eleanor De G.. Cuyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De Witt Cuyler
and the Misses Florence and Eleanor
Cuyler have returned to Philadelphia.
Among the arrivals at the Curtis
Hotel to-day were Mrs. Frederick Pear
son. Miss Choate and Alfred R. Conk-
ling, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Danforth, Of New
York. are touring in the Berkshires
with Miss Frances Danforth, Miss Van
Santvoort. Nicholas Danforth and
George P. Ide. ir.
Mrs. John F.. Harris. Of Tuxedo Park.
is travelling in the Berkshires by au-
tomobile with Miss Gertrude Harris,
Miss Ethel Shields and Miss Katherine
NJ. Mcmillan.
Mrs. Henry, o. Havemeyer, Mrs.
Henry Norcross Mum. Mrs. A. P.
Riker and Miss Helen Riker, of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Osborne,
Of Auburn. N. Y. arrived tonight at
the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
J. F. Parke, jr.. ". F. Lamb and c.
V. Meek. of New York. and c. c. West
and Ralph West. of Montclair. arrived
to-day at the Maplewood in Pitts
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Ex-Bowery Dive Keeper Shocked
at Sights in Broadway Cabarets
Sees Girls Whose Parents Stunned in His Dump
Dancing, Drinking and Smoking with Abandon That
Would Have Meant Police Raid in Old Days

old-fashioned mothers wouldn't know IL
her girl had been away from home two
nights? You bet your life she would.
"l'm mighty glad Mrs. Kelly did what
she did. There are hundreds Of girls
that are doing worse things than Eu-
genia ever did right here every night.
If some of the other mothers could see
what goes on in the places they let their
sons and daughters go to they would
think some Of the dives they used to
visit on their Summing parties when
they were young were pretty tame.
There's no excuse for these girls of
to-day. The poor old human derelicts
/ that used to come to our dumps and
drown themselves in drink had no
money, most of them no friends and
no hope. But these girls have all these
things. There's no excuse for them,
say. In the old days the girls who
used 70 come to our places were about
twenty five. But just look around here.
Half of these girls aren't much over
fifteen or sixteen"
Same Old Game.
The old divekeeper and his reporter
escort stopped in at one of the restau-
rants near Columbus Circle. At table
near theirs were two young men and
four girls. Suddenly ore of the men
fell forward in his chair and toppled
to the floor, unconscious.
"Why. that fellow got a peter
knockout drops, you know" the former
divekeeper calculated. Long expert
ence had taught him to recognize the
symptoms.
As he spoke the other man, without
interference from the walters who had
80
from a pocket of his unconscious com
panion and calmly walked out with the
four girls, unchallenged
"Looks like the police were standing
in with this bunch all right" the old
man observed. IF we ever did any
thing like that in our dumps we had
to account to the police next morning,
and if there was much of a squeal we
had TO make good the loss. There
would be a bunch of detectives in every
night, and IL they saw we turned out
quite a lot of fellows in one night, like
they did this fellow just now, we'd
have to divvy up with them next day.
lie Learned a Lot.
who's getting this protection, any
way? You can't tell me there's a pa
trolman on this beat that doesn't know
what's going on in these places. OF
course they do. But it's not up to
them. Of course. | think it's a case OF
somebody pulling the wool over the
eyes Of a young Commissioner who
means all right, but doesn't know all
that goes on"
The tour was over. and the old dive
keeper started back home.
"W H." he said. i've learned a lot
tonight. | honestly didn't think it
was true what Id heard about these
places. ! guess it's about true what
an old sailor friend of mine told me
the other day.
"In our day he said, when we bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

port the tide took US right up to your
dump" and Owney's and old Nc
Guirk's. And all the swell folks used
to come down and watch us with the
girls there. But now the boys in the
navy they all hit for Broadway, where
they can meet the daughters of those
very rich folks who used to be lookin'
on at our doins And, believe me, they
get away with worse stuff than we ever
thought Of pulling with the poor old
RoMerv girls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

An old man wandered through the
Great White Way as II was whirling
on its usual artificial. care-free way
last night. Almost unnoticed in the
CAV throng, he made his way among the
crowded cabarets, and few among the
present tango-loving Broadway genera
lion recognized in him a leader of the
night life of New York q score of
years ago.
In the day when Owney Geoghegan,
Billy McGlory and McGuirk were in
their prime. and before the Bowery
was hopelessly left behind in gayety's
constant march uptown, this old man
kent one of the city's best known dives
OH Chatham Square. As he walked
through the new Tenderloin of to-day
he compared the sights he saw with
the city's night life as he knew 1t in
the old days.
And Broadway now, the oldtime dive
keeper said is more degrading, more
dangerous for the young girls who
flock to its resorts and less restrained
than WAS the old Bowery of a genera
tion back.
Their FOrebears Summed.
"Why. remember all those peoples
fathers and mothers" the old man said
as he stood in one of the best known
cabarets and indicated with a sweep
of his arm the young men and women
drinking az the crowded tables. They
used to get up Summing parties and
come down TO our places TO watch the
human derelicts who came there to
drown their sorrows. And all these
people from the SWEETEST families used
TO sit and watch as a sort Of a terrible
show the very things their own boys
and girls are doing now in these up
town cabsrets.
This is the first trip | ever took TO
all these places where the swell folks
90 at night, and, honestly, it makes me
think the world is going back. Look
at those girls smoking over there. Why,
in our places everybody called them
dumps in those days-no women were
allowed to smoke. And no girl under
eighteen could ever get q drink. We
wouldn't think of letting her have any
thing but soda water or something
soft.
1--WE old timers would have been
jailed if we ever allowed scenes in our
places like they have here, where the
mothers of to-day let their daughters
60"
The old man paused a minute TO
listen TO the conversation at a table.
Over her glass of champagne a girl
she could not have been more than
seventeen-wss talking to her young
escort, already more than half intoxi-
Gated.
Mama Out Motoring.
ooh, mothers away motoring on
Long Island. She doesn't know I've
been out the last two nights" the girl
was saying.
Just listen 70 that" exclaimed the
old man. DO you suppose one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
NEW YORKER WAR VICTIM

Mrs. jeanette Colby, Of jacksonville,
\ Y, received word yesterday that her
bother, DR.. Louis Marceau, was killed
at the front while serving as a surgeon
OF the French Red Cross. He was
struck by fragments of bursting shell
during a battle near Rheims.
Or. Marceau left this country a year
ngr 20 take an advanced course in
medicine in Paris and enlisted. with
broke out. lie was thirty-two years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

"Of course, ! don't really, but it's aw-
fully hard not being able to get job.
Peop'e don't try to help you out in the
world. Here everybody was always
helping you"
Mrs. James Bronson Reynolds, presi-
dent of the board of directors of the
home. announced that new superin-
tendent had been appointed to take the
place of Mrs. Bessie Friedman, whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

removal a month ago caused riots
which sent ten girls to the police court.
The new head is Mrs. Augusta Page. Of
Boston. She begins her reign to-day.
Mrs. Reynolds announced that she came
with the highest recommendation and
promised to fulfil capably the very diff
fcult task of ruling the excitable and
turbulent spirits confined within her
high concrete walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

lGsaissA
~ "
The
Advertising Agency
Its Work
The man with an adver-
disable article to sell is
rightly encouraged by the
advertising agency be-
cause the agency knows
we'll the wonderful power
of advertising-how it
finds new customers and
builds up sales.
The agency offers to the
advertiser its skill in
wording and picturins
it's knowledge of merchan-
dising, and its experience
in the selection Of the
best means of advertis-
ing.
tits always a pleasure for|
us to work with the agen-
cy in explaining the ex-|
ceptional opportunities
which are offered to the
advertiser in the New
York City Surface Cars
and the Fifth Avenue!
Buses.
Railway Advertising COL
New York City Car Advertising Co..
Jesse WINEBURGH, Pre,iden,
us Fifth Avenue Brunswick Building
Telephone Madison Square 1880
The Sur &c Cars Of Manhattan,
the I onx and Westchester.
The Fifth Avenue BUSES. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

Washington, May 81 President viii
son received to-day a telegram from
the Independent Order of Sons Of
Israel telling him that Ex-Governor
Foss of Massachusetts and delega-
ton have left for Atlanta, Ga, to ask
the Governor to commute the sentence
of Leo Frank. The message asked the
President to intercede in the case. He
has not yet replied to the telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Wants Specialists to lid.

what the man at Sing Sing will get
before he is taught anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Mama Out Motoring.

ooh, mothers away motoring on
Long Island. She doesn't know I've
been out the last two nights" the girl
was saying.
Just listen 70 that" exclaimed the
old man. do you suppose one Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18
THE WHITE HOUSE BABY-TTS MOTHER AND
FATHER AND FIRST HOME

Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, who was |
Miss Jessie Wilson, and who is
mother of the new White House
baby; the father of the youngster,
Francis B. Sayre; and the White
House, where the baby was born. !
Evening journal., 1915-06-07

Wilmington, Dell 1918.
To the Citizens Of the City Of Wilmington;
Now that the you
ecute officer desire
during admnstratiOn.
1t is endeaOr TO have all departments the city working in
with each other for the cy best interest," giving thorough
business administration.
feel that the the Republican ticket Saturday
a magnificent OF
the benefit
the gentlemen who worked ardny TO
bring about this result
that the Republican this glorious victory Its
promises the campaign.
purposey making promises that
placed confidence party
promise their wishes
ability suggestion for the beermen
o. the city at
NV platform IS very but sincere. II Is;
Fidelity 10 the people,
Honesty in Office.
No respectOr of
will not politics. nationality, religion color
Anyone will treatment and
fair dealing.
In knowingly betrayed confidence placed In
me- and as of placed their confidence me
Mayor God being my Judge, will not betray it,
very the fact that the campaign Just closed
while from personal sander and abuses from
both PARTIES all ready to meet and work as good citizens
the Of city Very respectfully yours
f.. PRICE
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
ARTILLERY
Wins NEW Defense
Germans Lose Every Posi-
ton to Foe Southeast
of Melville
KAISER LOSSES
REPORTED HEAVY
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, June by wrecking the
German fortifcations with heavy
artillery fire. the French have cap
tured more enemy positions in the
Labyrinth" southeast of Melville,
and now hold practically the entire
system of intricate defences.
The Germans have counter attacked
with great fury on the north side of
the Labyrinth" The official COM
munication this afternoon said that
all the attacks have been repuIsed.
the Germans leaving many dead and
wounded before the French positions.
The enemy has brought up rein
forcements and has begun a deter
mined attempt to recapture the ruins
of the Souchez sugar mill. During
the night the Germans attempted TO
shell French troops out of the re-
fnery. French guns replied with
great energy and succeeded in silenc-
ing the enemy batteries, but a sue
cession of infantry assaults immedi-
ately followed. Thus far all these
assaults have been repulsed.
The Germans are also shelling the
"Red Cabaret" a roadside inn cap
tured by the French on Friday, and
are spraying shrapnel at the French
trenches, near Neuville.
In the region of Hebuterne, the
| French have taken number of
: prisoners and mitrailleuses.