davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Mrs. T. a. Rogers and daughter Alice
and son Milton Of Brunswick passed
Thursday in the city with MIR. Rogers,
VINO Is assistant dairy instructor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

The rivers o. the United States are
wearing down Its lands at rate Of about
foot In 9120 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
SOUTH CHINA
BORN.

In Augusta Nov 5, to Alderman and
Mrs. Herbert c. Brown. : son. Before
marriage Mrs. Brown was Miss Mar
care. Sibley Of South China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

On sale beginning today at Russell
& Weston CO.'S special lot Of $3.50
20 $50 dresses at $7.95. Read ad. tins
n Orn.as.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Thomas a Murphy of Portland IN
inspector employed by the State De
partment Of Agriculture was a call ar
Thursday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Ladies Of The Capital City are taking
no little interest in bowling and nearly
every afternoon holly contested ladies'
matches are rolled at the Colonial alleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
IDENTITY OF SIDNEY
BENNER,S ASSAILANT
IS STILL A MYSTERY
Discovery Made on Wednesday
That Young Mans Jaw Was
Fractured in Two Places by
CowardIy Blow Last Saturday
Night-Aut horities Still
Working on the Case

Reports received in Augusta Thurs
day afternoon relative TO the condi-
ton OF Sidney Benner, the Windsor
Young man who was seriously injured
last Saturday night by being struck
with a fence stake in the hands of
some one who passed him and his two
brothers in an automobile al about S
o'clock in the evening, stated that he
was as comfortable as could be ex-
pected. although still confined TO the
house.
II was ascertained Wednesday that
Young Benner's jaw was fractured by
The blow in TWO places. a fact that
was not discovered before because Of
the face having been badly swened,
and il is though: possibly SIX weeks
win elarse before he Is able 10 eat
solid food The authorities are still
working OF the case ana It IS the
nope OF the people Of Windsor that
Young Benner's assailant may be
brought to justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Lena Mary Colby and Lucy Titcomb
a Congregational Chapel tonight. aus
pieces Z. A R-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

At the North Parish church az .
o'clock Saturday afternoon, NOV. 10,
the SUNDAY school children are. invit-
ed. with their parents and friends. to
pass & little time together. Music,
speaking md chance 10 get acquaint-
ed VIII he the order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Mrs. P. 0. Vickery left Thursday morn
ing for Portland for few days visit
with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Miss Reba Choate. who recently re-
ceived surgical treatment for tonsilitis,
is doing nicely at her home on Bangor
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

O. a. Horton of Auburn passed Thurs
day III the city on matters o. bust
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Nelson Gordon CT Readdeld was q Wis
itor THURSDAY afternoon in augusta on
matters OF business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

OPERA HOOSE
Get Rich Quick Waiiingford," Two
Reels, Serge Paninc," Three Reels,
despair" Three Reels, "Billy's
Strateser," Jones Hypnotic Eye"
Comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

j. E. Holmes Of Lewiston was bust.
ness caller Thursday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Deputy Sheriff Weston Lewis was a
business caller Thursday at Weeks
Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12
Local Matters

Richard Carter of Lewiston was a call
er Thursday on friends in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Edward r. Hall Of Portland was il
the city Thursday on matters of bust.
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Miss Alice Lowell is passing a few days
Tus Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Violin Solo. Miss Titcorob
Gnour :. ,al MadrIgale. SIu onetti
..1 --Ai exile CThe Rec
ShuAert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-12

Feacjn9, Miss Colby
=, - g'...'lI:- ..-. Alfred Moves
.-t- uvt'- -....-. -. u efIlys1-i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
NO LABELS ON BREAD
TO BRING PROSECUTION
City Commissioner Asks Attorney
General to Assign Dep i
uty to Cases.

Commissioner Of Weights and
Measures Joseph Hartigan this morn
Ing sent a letter to Attorney General
woodbury.. asking him to begin GRIM
inal action against purveyors OF
bread who do not labefSloaves. Sew
enteen cases of violations of the
Brooks law were referred to the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. Mr.. Hartigan
says. but 1t develops that that ONCE
has no jurisdiction.
The Mayors Bureau of Weights
and Measures" Hartigan wrote, ION
account OF the seriousness of the
present situation has Its twenty-thr
Inspectors at work securing evidenX
OF violations. II Is safe to assume
that the number OF violations will be
large.
In order that Immediate action
shall be had in prosecuting these cases
respectfully suggest that you as
sign deputy. who shall give exclu-
sive attention to the prosecution OF
those cases In the City OF New York"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
ACTRESS ASKS s25o,o00
DAMAGES FOR ARREST
Tobey Claude Sues Buffalo Jewel.
lers Who Caused Her Seizure
Here Christmas.

Tobey Claude. the difhinutivs ac-
trsss. who was arrested last Christ
mas Eve on n charge or grand lar
ceny. to-day Aled suit In tho Su-
prsms Court for $4,000 damage
against Herman and Joseph Boas-
berg. Buffalo jewellers. who caused
her arrest.
Attorney Henry J. Goldsmith. who
brought the suit for false imprisnn-
ment. told reporters that the actrsss
might have asked less but for the fact
that she felt extremely aggrisvsd be-
cause the Buffalo policemen who ar.
rested her In New York placed Q pair
Of handouts and q revolver on the
seat opposite Mas Claude's sleeping
berth In the train on which she was
taken to Buffalo.
Miss Claude rscitss that after she
was literally carried of the stage Of
the Palace Theatre she was taken TO
police station and turned over 20
tho Buffalo authorities.
Upon arrival In Buffalo the actress
was put In jail and remained there
over night with nothing to eat. While
In jail, she charges. the BoasbsrG
brothers called upon her and "ex.
torted $500 from her." after which she
was permitted to leave the city.
The charge was subsequently dis
missed and. according to- Miss
Claude's lawyers. the Mayor Of Buff
faio ordered an investigation of. the
Police Department. which 10 now In
progress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
0DOR|FEROUSCHEEH
&TRAYS BRIDAL PAIR
As BOLD SA0RuFIERS
They're Held for Slowing i
With Ham and Canned
Goods in Clothing

Frank and Berthe Bruce Of Boston
appeared to-day before Masistrats
Bresn 70 answer . chargs Of shop.
lifting. Bruce II . sooA looking. we'll
dressed chap Of thirty-hvs. Bertha
Bruce. his newly welded wife, u q
pretty blonde. twsnty-thrse years OLE.
In court she wore q dainty hat Nth
paradise feathers. . ssaiskin coat
tipped with ermins. and shoes OF the
latest fashion.
The pair went shopping Thussday
afternoon. In the groosry department
OF . downtown stors the groom. u u
charged. helped himself 10 . Jar Of
cherries. which he slowed In an Inner
pocket. The bride. Il II ailsgsd. So
lscted plum pudding and ham Aad
slowed them away In her coat, and
the groom helped himself 70 . can Of
asparagus. Then Mr. Bruce from,
Boston committed faux pas. He. !,
Il charged. took q cheese.
Miss Nora Bsnastt. . store dstec'
wv oaAuSo sososSs0oosS - 80 sSsvs<
passed her. Then she f0sloweA. IN
noticed the bulsins ceats Of the brids!
pair and asked them 70 accompan,
her TO the once. Thsrs the houssholt
articles. worth AN. were rsmovel
Miss Bennett says.
4 ride to ths police statioa and Z
subsequent Visit 70 the Night Ceur'
was the fate Of the ooupeo. To-day
before Magistrate Brsen. they declared
they did not know what they werV
doing whom they took the groceries
They said they had taneoed and
drunk something stronger than tangt
tea, and were having . lark whee
they reached tho department store.
Magistrate Bresn held thein for 80.
cial sessions. They furnished $500 ball
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
RUSSIA W|LLLOSE,
SAYS YANKEE JUST
BACKFR0MP POLAND
Army Officer Who Was With
Won Hindenberg Asserts De-
feat Will Be Absolute.

Capt. F. b. Nielsen, Y. s. A.. on
leave and for moro than two months
attached TO Gen. Won Hindenbur
army In Poland as an unonicial OBJ
server. returned aboard the Holland
America Limo steamship New Am
sterdam to-day with hrst-hand In
formation about the prosress Of the
German campaign In Russian terri-
tory and some informing compari-
sons between the German and Rus
sian lighting man.
Tho two are not In the same class.
he said. The Russian soldier. as
saw him after his capture or deser-
ton. was Invariably n poor. half
starved creature who was glad to be
In the hands OF the enemy. where he
could get something to cat and clothes
for his back.
These stories from Petrograd about
brilliant Russian bayonet charges
and the breaking down Of the Ger
man oRense are pure fiction. wit
messed the Russians In action and
they simply would not stand up I'M
der German charges.
1.-THE Germans In the trenches have
the habit Of tossing notes. tied ~
stones. over into the Russian trenches.
inviting them TO come across and get
some cigarettes and hot food. And
the invitation never passes UNDECIDED:
at night the Russians come In squads
Of tens and dozens and beg to be
made prisoners.
"Thc Germans marveiied at the &C
curacy and effectiveness OF the Rus
sian artillery fire until they discov-
cred that a large number Of French
artillerists had gone over to tho
Russian forces and were handling
many OF their guns.
81 do not think l am far from being
conservative when I predict the.ab-
solute defeat of Russia by Germany.
nor do I think II will be long delayed.
The Germans at present are Counting
only on holding their lines In the west
until thew bring Russia to terms"
Capt. Nielsen said that the last
German casualty list published Ia
Berlin on Jan. q gave the number Of
dead, wounded and missing In the
whole war as s53.207.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
WR6lAR FEllS AND
SHooTS,Ar POLICEMAN
Caught Entering Store, He Grapples
Win Pamet, Knocks Him Down
and Fires Two Shots; Escapes.

"a ousU1ar who had Just broken tho
lock g stAtiansry store at No. sS2
Alahama Avenue. Brooklyn. was sur
pslssA ~ Pstrolmaa James Psrmst
OF ~ Liberty Avenue Station at 40
e'e,eek tais morning. A. PaEmst ran
10 ssiss Ne burglar the man wheeled
aal rushed 70 meet the policeman.
/3Asy stSusglsd at the ourb and the
basU3as ~ The policeman down and
hi him on the hand. He then
wvsnchsd loose from Parmst. Isapsd
to lsas feet, drew . revolver ana fired
twice at the policeman. Parmst
sosamblsd 70 his fs>4 and the burglar
TAs policsnan smptisd his 70
veavor. without effect. at the fugitive.
who eocApsd. although three or four
other policemen appeared q moment
Sfooe - shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
INVERTEBRATES
! Of Phone TRUST
PUNCTURED AGAIN
Committee Finds s Per Cent.
On investment Would Save
Subscribers Millions.
"A DOUBLE RAKE-OFF.
Company Lawyers Make Pro-
" test-Figures Show Inter-
: borough Extortion.
DOUBLE RAKE-OFF.

Another puncture was made to-day
, In the inflated rates the New York
Telephone Company imposes on the
metropolis. The special legislative
committee. Senator James A. Foley.
chairman. held meeting At No. 10
Broadway and examined Andrew
sansster. expert accountant. lon Ag-
urss taken from the 'compsny's own
books. The following facts were de-
vslopsd:
II telephone rates In New York
City were fixed on . basis TO allow
the company to earn . per cent. on
its investment there could be made
an immediate reduction Of $s,so0, 900
in rates. Putting the company on an
. Per cent. basis would permit re-
ducinS rates 70 subscribers by IT.
per cent.
The toll gates maintained by the
company between boroughs and zones
within Greater New York for the pur-
pose Of imposing extra charsss yield
e9.s0o. 900 per year.
s. 9eventy.five per cent Of this. or
sa.1s7.fso, waA levied on the business
between Manhattan and Brooklyn.
The 10 per cent. charge for crossing
East River proved a source of rich
Profit for the telephony monopoly
which the legislative committee in
tend to wipe out entirely.
Despite the telephone companys
claim that 1t must skim cream In the
metropolis In order to compensate for
losses up State. Il was shown that
es.ooo.ooo Of extortion \chsrses could
be cut OF In the metropolis and still
leave enough for an per cent. divi-
dend return to be spread oyer the
whole 6tates 't
Another example Of double rake
on by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company was exposed.
This parent company owns the New
York Telephone Company and oper-
ateo the long distance lines. On all
long distance calls originating or ter.
minating in New York the local COM
pany IL allowed 20 per cent. Of tho
tolls for IT. share. The parent COM
pany then takes another slice Of this
BY collecting Its regular LIZ per cent.
license tax on the % per cent.
Vigorous protests we're made by
telephone company lawyers against
the deductions made from the figures
on the ground that New York City
must not b separated from the State
Il large and the metropolitan cream
should b spread over rural districts.
The Legislative Committee will ut
again Monday morning. when Prof.
! b. ". Bsmis. who forced lower rates
- Chicago. viii b examined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

women In England. want to take care
OF their own children. and do take
care Of them.'s
Just why do you think that 20 @.
sentialT l asked. TT tis argued that
very young child has only the ami
NAL needs ana that ono person can
satisfy them as we'll a. another"
"A paid expert can battle a child,
Feed 1t. dress It," granted Mr.. Samuel.
But to say that q child Ia merely a
little animal Is an absolute untruth.
What makes man man IL the fact
that he u something more than an
animal.
y think We are realizing to-day
a. never before the sensitive mon.
tai and moral srsxnizat'on Of even
the smallest child. Il needs lie
mother to satisfy the nssds Of ito
mind and soul, she cannot pay
another person 20 do that - we'll
- she hsrsslf mighty do IL
Most relationships between men
and women demand fairness to both.
But marriage demands fairness to the
ch,,dr.r =. -.,, =. =. hw.s.s
wife. /: n far sor ey.mn,n uI INC
ch;,6 sSouid ~ Srovnhs mat
on.S snoIu 20 vrouKnt up IN ~
s.thar 4. ..i,, otto. ~. ms. snat W
,,newnlsined rss.cn IT, n,csto L., sv ~.
~ ~ ~. n,s S-s- =. ra,.., Nv
ntS.r NAM E"rsIdsr thn rsn. IN
Srch n situs,,or an ~. cS,,6.. eIs "
ma n,o-ais SA' s''us iA'"o
p.r.crariv cor.,d.r o,,.n ,s,. -.
Zoe, nrNferah,e 20 TIC .tr,o"nhn III.
cor,hinsH hvnocr,.~ srd sS.s.e Us
which Surroi,nds n,i.St n,srsss~N
ant 6idn't srvus ~" nn,nt
mere,v cmnted anotb.r Se,n,r,S; NV
that many women are not att.t 20
taEe care ~ their oh,idren ana ~So,,,S
therefore yield nisca 20 scient,ec ow
nerts'
"Lsx the well.ts.do wanna.
who ssv that = mether asr't t"I"
care ~ hcr ewm ehiid a" ao,~c
on the ssst sids ana nrsseh ~.
doetr;ns a. M ncer r,otn.s"
ana ssS hove II viii hs rcesiw"S,w
srois;rrsd NJ. 0:musi .Ts.
~orrsm Who .truooi" Siet..,v ~
~" Gar ths;r shifJrSr 49,
"a n;vc b"tt.r a.rs a." sH""rk
thsisss brinoina IN ths;. iit.i.
fsmiIiss wcndorfuiiy. Vou esrS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
'S|lUNGHI|
DIVORCED WF[|1
.D0cT0Rs|E'ss|l||
DR.. Armstrong q Put b
low Street JAN BY HeRil -
Amateur SIeuth.

Hsnristta HossfslA, . SsemeP Go@lD,,
girl. proved early to-day that - -
absorbed . good deal u ~
from numerous wealthy. $3.50
when she assumed the ~ q ~
ana surprised u. Wln1ah 81 -
Asmstroas IN Biz aSaseuGne - ii
~ West TAisty.naaeA ooeooo ~
caused his arrest. ~. ~
Miss Hossfsld u ssiag ~. IIup
clan for eso.eoo for he aaieoe1 1111(4
70 wed her. but u wAs Mt ~ ~
count Of the Heart 'baln - ~
traile1 the DOCTOR fsoA - 49, g
another and finally lsa DspsSv $500
Louie zs,tnss 70 his aeartn.ooA ~
former actress has 5eiss1 u1uoo vCo0
Mrs. Augusta 0oodWta Ar1n6GU13
the Doctors divorced Vita - -
little sieuthins abe d,d vas q ~ ~
wife In collecting $50 IN bsck hD1noQo
from him, h,
n y court x e 90, f: ..,s. !. VI
relations with the phyuict6n. 20 ~
stren9th Of her disclosures ma ~
strong was awarded 8 looooG -
Mig Hossfeld's ADponnAaoo - o1O1o
an(1 her suit ae9inst the doc16e V0f(
brought about By the lntogVonooD q
prominent suffraglste M 49,
pathised with the gtd anA o0IDCv
q: he. should . take lssaf sssss $50
AFTER the trial Of sns 1svsuie -,
Mi.s Acssee!d eno ~: 49,
ida. Somehow Misc 1eoeg(11 - 9
tip the physlciAn wao % Ueg yo1R
and she decided 70 apprehapl ~ ~
q contempt Of court or4Sr loooo4 ~
Supreme Court Justice Hngo,
Late last night Mo Hoe1lye1 -
Mrs. Anderson started cot NU9 ~
uty Sheriff zsltner 70 ret ~ 1oloDs
They were admitted - his ao4ge1ooe
BY . young woman. whom ~ -
they were patients. Whep ~ 4o4eee
appeared he vas srreseo0 80 49,
TO Ludlow Street jail. X !, "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
|fAT DRIED lAIIAnR
AND Out ouI vne!9!
That's What They Maks Haaq|
Flour Out OF and ltsa Geeat
Substitute. . ~ -

4 remedy for Ne high cctt q Nsoo4
wss suggssted to-day ~ 49, ~
Moth. Vice i'rsssasat e IL BnlooQ
Fruit Company. as-hs saiIso-SNst1o
.snadorss for Port Linoa. CO.
Rice. 70 look over ~ ssalas ,sasaee
crop.
satisfactory substitute ,fOs fy1)9
nour." he said. I'VE are e>16Dt06
thousands Of tons Of u y IN eynlo3
in Europe. For several yeAfb ~
have shipped 1900 toAs . yoaS ~
Europe. most Of u going 10 Hedea<o.
''Ons stem Of bananas Wi1l 49,
eight pounds OF banana snoNr. ~
means from 100 10 10 0ananaa
there u . shortses of .H11A 49,
here We can Increase our fAal1l11o1 ~
making the flour and curtatl ~ 49,
ments Of fruit 10 the other Go6e.~ 4 ).
Banana -four b made " ceevqet1Ao
the fruit into . PASTE. Which = 49,
and, ground. 50 w. L..- =. Z. u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
100000 WAR CONTRACT.
british Go 70 Pittsburgh FIRMS sos
ArtRsry Shells.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. i3.--The Pitts
burgh Foreign Trade Commission to-day
asked local manufacturers for prices on
900 900 drop forge shells for use Of the
British artillery. a large order was
originally placed with a Canadian man
ufacturer. but he could not make prompt
delivery and part Of It was passed on to
Pittsburgh.
The value OF the contract was given
as ~ 100000. u was also stated that .
considerable lorna OF what II known
ms projectiie steel was placed here dur
ins the WEEK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

tho theory which u being propound-
cd by many Of the prominent femin-
lists Of tho day-that Of bringing up
children CO. operativeiy. putting them
In . large apartment house with
trained nurses while the mothers are
out doing other things"
Armed with Miss Jonss's argu-
ments for baby farming. I sought
Mr.. Samuel at the National Arts
Club. whore he Is now stopping.
Over the breakfast table the broad
shouldered. well-set-up. frankly con-
sentative young Englishman read the
heresies Of tho hiker. Family life
10 mainly mere sentimentalism. Chill
dren should be sent to baby farms
out in the country until they are I'VE
years old or 20. II would bs far
healthier for them. better for the
mothers and better for the fathers"
How drsadful!" he commented.
simply.
"Ths msst important work
any woman can possibly per.
form 10 10 care for her Children.
But u . woman prefers being
. master mechanic TO being Q
mother. oil ! can say 10 that Tee
better for her. for society and
for her ehildrsn-sspseialiy for
the ohiIdrsn-that she shouldn't
mother them. She 10 like the
cuckoo, she says to hsrssis, ~ !
must have children. at least .
shall see to Il that some enc
else has the Job Of bringing them
up
"As q matter Of fact. I wait with
hardly restrained impatiencs for
those children to grow up" Mr..
Samuel added. bitingiy. II want to
congratulate them on having escaped
such maternal influence"
Then he smiled.
"The number OF such mothers Is
SMALL" he afnrmed. THAT is ono
point make against these self
styled feminists--that they claim to
represent all women. when In reality
they are small minority. The mass
OF women In America. the mas OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
SALOONS CLOSED sunday


DO you suppose there was a single
saioon In Harlem closed last Sunday ?''
Magistrate Murphy asked Detective Fass
and Policeman Sullivan Of Inspector
Ryan's stan In Harlem Court to- day.
They had arrested Henry Miller. q porter
In Johanna NJ. loves saloon at No. 7Oi
Lenox Avenue. for selling them two
glasses Of beer last Sunday afternoon.
I'VE don't know anything about that,
Your Honor; We are not allowed TO 70
into such places unless We are sent"
the policeman answered
III q single saloon In Harlem was
closed last Sunday II would occasion a
Eood deal Of comment" continued the
Magistrate. ! am interested to know
why this one place should have been
singled out. On the evidence I must hold
ths man for trial In $500 bail"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

While Miss Resale Jones. suffrage hiker about-IO-
be automobile demonstration and feminist. publicly
that babies should not be I'm the way that they
should be farmed out In the country thus permitting
mother to engage in real work"-Alexandsr wenyou
Samuel. of the Middle Temple. London. and q we'll
known publicst. firmly maintains that every baby hss
. right to It's one and only mothers personal care
and Devotion
Mr.. Samuel was formerly leader writer for ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

exander Wsnyon Samuel Denies That q Child 10 a
Mere Animal and That Anybody Can Taks Core
Of H-Marriass Demands Fairnsss to Children
as Well the Husband and WHs-Most En-
hghtened Philanthropy Works to Keep Family
Together, Not to Scatter N-"Babies Haze
Rights.. He Declares.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
Tea Danssns ~ slice Home.

Mrs. J. Noah II. Slice and her daugh-
ter. Miss Elisabeth Lewis Slice. were
the hostesses at a tea dansant given
seventh Street. this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13
Boy Killed nv street Car.

John Bernard. five years old. of No.
a2s East Fifty-ninth Street. WAS
struck and instantly killed this after
noon by westbound kFifty-nln
Str"et era-stown car In front Of NJ.
10 East Sifty-ntnth Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13


many periodicals both sides the water At meeting the
Widowed Mothers Association he
this absurd conc In the shape
nuss to increase at tho Of the family
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-13

Bodies rights!


them. protest agar
the herself care Of
offspring