davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

! When we, Is party, can say TO the
I Democrats, the Republicans, the Pro-
gressives, we want this. and if you
do not want to give it to us, we will
| do our best to force you to it, we, as
well as they, will know that that is not
a threat. 1t is merely thoughtful
statement of fact, And it is quite
possible that the statement will have
some bearing upon the results"
Must Play Politics for Vote.
I Mrs. Belmont declared there would
! be a double significance in the conven-
ton Of women voters to which i'm
/ portant women from all over the coun-
try will 20. OF first Importance will
be thai Of the political awakening of
woman. Women have but just learned
that getting the votes is merely a mat
ter of politics-nothing else.
-Four million women in this country
already have the vote" said Mrs. Bel
mont. "But they have as yet no con-
I ception of the power which this gives
| them. This convention will teach them
this. Ii will teach them the value, po-
litically, of their organization. 1t Will
show them tho Importance of standing
together. Those women Of the West,
voting women Of half the area of the
United States, must help the women
of the East, who need their aid. And
politics is the only medium through
which the aid can come"
Through With the Men.
Mrs. Belmont then pointed out that
men have long realized the value Of
politics. When they want TO put a
measure Of any sort through they
bring political pressure to bear on 1t.
women have gone around trying 20
reform q lot Of silly men long enough"
said Miss Doris Stevens, that most at
tractive young women who has been
doing heroic work in organizing the
New York and other branches Of the
Congressional Union, and who leaves
shortly for San Francisco TO do the
organizing for the great convention.
ave have something now which is more
urgent than pleas and threats and ar
cuments. We have an implement. And
that implement is the vote Of 100000
women who, if properly organized, will
do what is necessary 10 get the vote
for the rest Of US. You see, we have
what England has not.
when you remember that 1t was
only 100000 popular votes which
elected Mr.. Wilson President, you have
some conception of what women will
do-merely those wlo have the vote
and can do with IL as they please"
Then was told the second purpose
81 the convention in California. This
convention is nothing more or less
than an ultimatum. I'VE aIe to say TO
the party who is In power, If you will
not give US what We ask, you must
CO."
"And that will be efective!" Miss
Stevens was asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Peanut Butter for Varietys Sake
SALAD DRESSING.

butter mixed together and serve with
croutons OF toasted bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

The High School Teachers Assoeis-
ton will meet this morning In the
High School of Commerce at IL
O'clock; department meetings AZ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

THIS new rotary and oscillating lawn sprinkler
for S.. so furnishes a more successful method
than any previously used for the purpose OF
irrigating lawns. parks and gardens. The noz-
zle is adjustable and may be arranged for
distance spray to distribute the water over every
inch of ground from centre to the circumference
OF seventy-hve foot circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
PEANUT BUTTER DATNTIES.

Two tablespoons of peanut butter
rubbed TO a cream, one cup Of sugar,
one cup of -four. mix all we'll together
until smooth. then add two well beaten
eggs and one-half teaspoon Of baking
powder. Drop with spoon on buttered
paper half an inch apart and bake in
moderate oven until golden brown.
BREAKFAST TOAST.
For a breakfast dainty toast bread
spread with peanut butter and serve
with maple syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

T0-DAY Is Suffrage Day-an ex-
tremely fitting morning on which
TO announce the "Womans Po-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
pAURET -WHITTEMORE
Bill RESTS WITH GOV

The Parret- -Whittemore bill, re-
pealing Of the Warnes law, now rests
with Governor Willis to 60 into e. sff
feet January l, 1915, II It safely pass
es the referendum period. There ia
little likelihood that it will be permit
ted to stand. AS matter Of fact
while restoring elective assessors
seemingly, it retains the state tax
commission supervision, provides fol-
the removal Of elective assessors and
the substitution Of appointed ones
and makes the county auditor goat
Furthermore the Warnes law has
now demonstrated its worth and
thousands Of voters who were deluded
last fall have awakened to their mis-
takes. The people of Ohio now real
ize what the Warnes law means tc
them and there is every evidence that
they will insist on continuation Of q
taxation method which for the first
time has given Ohio a system that
approaches justness, and makes the
wealthy holder Of personality pay his
reasonable share Of state government
along with the farmer and small
home owner Of the city, who hereto
fore paid more than they should.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
HERE
SAYS POMERENE

United States Senator Atlee Pomer-
enc, who was in Columbus Tuesday,
says that a big revival in business is
imminent.
Everything points to a prosper
GUS year." he said. Zone cannot per-
use a financial publication Or trade
journal without seeing evidences Of
it. Every great industrial center il
now advertising for help, Orders are
coming in increasing volume all the
time, and the railroads are beginning
to make improvements There is no
branch Of industry that is not feeling
in some degree this quickening in
fuence- the effect Of general i'm
proyement Of business"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30

liage, 81.
r. r. Howe, guardian, to J. =. Heyd,
IS acres, Spencer. $1,000.
Sarah Miller. ct 81. to Frank 3.
Smith, 61.52 acres, Westfeld town
ship, $500.
r. e. Richardson ct al. to a. E.
and L. Sanford, 1S.47 acres, Chatham,
800.
Ethel M. Robinson to M. +. Camp
bell, 6.12 acres, Harrisville, $3.50.
Maria Stroup Of All to Jay r. and
3, Inman, 9O.7l acres, Spencer, $40.
Harland Weltner to "A. W. and r
E. Scobie, 2S acres, Lafayette, $1,000.
Mary M. Williams to H. B. San
ford 1t ali, lots 1856 and 176, Lodi vii
lage, $25OO. }
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
PROBATE

Order Of sale of land returned in
guardianship Of Hazel and Edna Boi-
ich. Sale confrmedand deed ordered.
Statement in lieu Of final account
filed in estate Of Edgar G. Rounds.
First and final account filed in the
guardianship Of s, S. East.
Petition fled to sell land in estate
Of Michael Klinlnecht. Sale found
necessary and order Of appraisement
issued and returned. Order Of sale
issued and deed ordered.
Will Of Louise Bentel and application
for probate filed. Hearing set for
April 26.
First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Amanda E. Ault.
NJ Proofs of publication filed in estates
of Henry X. Garfield, F. D. Mcmillan,
M. L. Benhan, Orlin Oatman,, T. w.
Freeman, Sarah C. Mantz, Eunice M.
Sylvester, Homer w. Brown.
Fifth partial account filed in guard
ianship Of Flora Raw.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Maggie Acker ct al. to Edith Berg
ey, lot 496, Wadsworth village, $1,000,
W. H. Breyley to Wilson G. Auble,
lots SO and ga, Spencer village, $40.
G.. Bolich, guardian to Edith Ber-
gey, 9.2 acres, Wadsworth village,
$14O.
Fred Boettler to w. H. Caverly, l.
.83 acres, Sharon, $3.50.
M. F. Campbell to Anna M. Wise,
9Ts5 acres, Harrisville, $500. T.
]. F. Detwiler to w. E. Kreider, lot
1888, Wadsworth village, ST..
/. Orietta Etzel to1Mary Etzell, lots
A6,.I 8, 8, 10, II, IL, 13, IA, is, 16. IL,
.18 and $50, also outlot I'll, Lodi vii
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
viii of Louise Beutel admitted to

viii Of Louise Beutel admitted to
probate.
First and final account fled il a.
tate Of Harriet Shook.
Sixth partial account fled in guard
iianship Of Homer and Carter Bennett,
B. 0. Inman appointed administra-
tor de bonis non Of estate Of Elizabeth
Tnman.
Widow Of iThos. Shaw elects to take
under the will.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
MARRTACEg

Roy w. Leatherman and Elvernia
Irene Fisher, both Of Wadsworth.
Clarence #. Smith Of Copley and
Minnie M. Garn Of WadswOrth.
Reuben Edward Bird and Hazel M,
Nimon, both Of Wadsworth.
Carl F. Adams Of Cleveland and
Viva r. Stentz Of Lodi.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30

FOR SALE House and lot on South
Court ST. This property is one Of the
very best in Medina. Will sell at reas-
enable price. DR.. G. H. Smith 35tf.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-30
Spirella COrsets
moi Sold III Stores

Not Sold ii Stores
1.-THE best dressed woman has her
corsets like her gowns, fitted to hsr
measure BY q trained corsetiere.
y "a erSy..: .Ns.s s.auAs. lsn0w ali The heautv
ot your figure until yOu own one
1Appointment at your convenience.
Mrs. I. Somers
.s1S South Court ST. Telephone 1928
28-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

held so firmly that force Is required
10 dislodge il. Several experts have
tried TO make the hand of a corpse
grip a weapon, but have never sue
ceeded, and their knowledge OF this
fact has often opened the avenue to
detection of murder.
The medco-legal expert knows also
that suicide knots the rope about
his neck in q way entirely different
from that in which a murderer knots
il about the neck OF his victim. Knowl
edge of this fact resulted in the con-
viction OF a man who strangled his
grandfather
To examine the larva Of flies upon
dead body is a grewsome task, but
by so doing an expert can tell within
a few weeks of the length of time that
has elapsed since death, for the fauna
that appear soon after disappear and
make place for others, these later max
ing way for yet others in regular sue
cession.
A man rushed frantically TO his
neighbors, saying he had found his
wife burned TO death in their home.
A doctor examined the body and point
ed out that burns made before death
always contained serum, while those
made after death contained none; that
the burns of this woman's body con-
tanned no serum, and that therefore
she had been killed and then set on
fire. The man subsequently confessed
that he had strangled her and set her
body on fire in the hope Of concealing
hia rrima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

speakers: Mile. Trentin', Mrs. Biardot,
Mrs. William Bruf, Mrs. Albert Cornell,
Mrs. l.. II. Holloway, Mrs. c. V. Pater-
no, Mrs. A. V. Rose, Mrs. Bedell Parker,
Mrs. Floyd 6. Corbin, Mrs. Baruch, Mrs.
William Rogers Chapman, Mrs. j. +.
Trow, Mrs. George Howes and Mrs. X.
A. Martin.
Friday. April 30. is the date of the
last afternoon affair of the society for
the season. This will be the luncheon,
musical ard Presidents Day, which
was to have been held on Friday, April
2. Good Friday. Among those who en-
tertained guests on Friday were Mrs.
Henry H. Adams, Mrs. Herbert Aldrich,
Mrs. Chester Alexander, Mrs. Charles
Bartholomae, Mrs. j. NJ. Batterton, Mrs.
EIihu Church, Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs.
A. E. Foran, Mrs. Alexander Hadden,
Mrs. Thomas Hicks, Mrs. Francis Muir
dock, Mrs. John William Quay, Mrs.
Leander Sarles, Mrs. James Vain
wright and Mrs. Barlow Weeks.
At the meeting OF the Athene Club,
held Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria,
the following officers were elected for
a term of three years: Mrs. Katherine
A. Martin, president; Mrs. Frank A.
Peteler. first vice president; Mrs. Ar
thur Elliot Fish, second vice-president;
Mrs. Edward b. jerks, treasurer; Mrs.
James McCullagh, recording secretary;
Mrs. Helena l.. Rehfuss, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Charles T. Bayls, his
torian. Directors for one year are Mrs.
Robert Hamilton Rucker, Mrs. George
Walter Newton, Mrs. Elton Tower Cow
an, Mrs. George Pearson, Mrs. Eliza
beth Parker and Miss Sara Esterbrook.
Directors to serve for three years are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Nursery. Thirty-soven children are
cared FOR through the day, and work
has been found for many OF the
mothers.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger, also n
member OF the chapter. spoke OF the
work ACCOMPLISHED by the 10000 Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution and
women of other societies in the State
Of New York A group OF songs was
given by Miss Emily X. DcVault.
DR.. John Ashburton Cutter, command
ant of Washington Continental Guard,
gave an address on the history Of that
organization.
The chapter will be entertained by
the committee for the penny-a-day
fund, March %. at the home OF Mrs.
Harvey Tyson White.
A class in parliamentary law has
been formed and will meet with the
regent during Lent.
Tho American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard l.. Hill, president, met on Fri
day, March 8, at the Plaza. Emma
Trentini. Mrs. Ernest Diardot and Mary
Shaw were the guests of honor: MISS
Florence Hardeman, violinist, VINO was
to have played, was called out OF town
suddenly. and her place was taken by
Valentino Crcspi. who played a group
Of her own compositions. Miss Lee, the
club accompanist, played THE Joy OF
Peace" Miss Margaret Weber. soprano,
and Will J. Stone, barytone, sang. Vera
McCord and Arthur Shaw presented
one-act playlet written by themselves
called what Do You Know About
That" At the presidents table were
Mis-. Mary Shaw, who was one OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
DEAD MEN TELL
TALES AT TIMES
Bringing Hidden Murders to
Light by Use of Modern
Scientific Methods.

~ CIENCE now opens the lips Of dead
~ men and virtually makes them tell
~ who killed them. Science has be-
come the greatest detective in the
world; how is illustrated by Davina
Waterson, in "The Alienist and Neu-
rologist," with some most interesting
examples from recent French criminal
records.
A man was found walking away from
a spot where the dead body OF man
he was known to hate was discovered,
and he had bloodstains on him and on
his pocket knife. lie explained these
by saving he had stolen a rabbit, made
a stew of il and burned the skin and
bones 70 escape detection. The story
seemed too slender and he was con-
victed. Then along came physician
and proved that the bloodstains on man
and knife were really rabbits blood ana
not human blood.
The American professors h. 1. Relch-
ert and A. p. Brown are the discoveries
Of the distinct characteristic crystal.
lization of the blood of each species OF
animal. They can even diferentiate
with certainty between the blood OF
men anu NOiutu anu VI PNi''''S ~ "
several races.
A mother was accused OF killing a
little girl. The coroner's jury, for lac.
of evidence. rendered verdict OF
murder by persons unknown A sus-
picious neighbor a year later found
blood stained knife hidden in a wall.
The mother said she had used the
knife to kill a rabbit last week. An
expert tested the blood and pronounced
il human blood shed a year ago. The
terrified mother confessed her guilt.
The method OF determining the age
OF a blood stain was discovered by the
Italian physicist, A. LechanarZo.
A son killed his father, cut his body
into 1870 pieces, buried them separately
in the garden, and gave out that ne
vas visiting friends IN Paris. six
months later a farm laborer dug up a
human hand. 4 medco-legal expert eX-
amined it and noticed several rather
unusual callosities on the palm. lie
asked the son to give him his fathers
stick as a memento. The handle OF the
stick was a curously carved knob, and
this fitted exactly the calloused pa m.
The son was convicted of the murder
In a similar way the mutllated body
of woman was identified as that OF
missing nun who had spent much time
in prayer.
If a man is found shot through the
head and with a pistol In his hand:
what more rational than a verdict OF
suicide? In real suicide the weapon IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
THE MATRON EXPLAINED.

At social affair some time since
the subject Of marriage came up for
discussion.
speaking OF marriage" remarked
one Of the women guests, IL could
never quite understand one OF the Bib
lical references 10 it."
ITO which one do you particularly
refer, Mrs. Jones'" asked another OF
the guests.
About marrying in heaven" an
swered Mrs. Jones thoughtfully. why
do you suppose there is no marrying
nor giving in marriage in heaven"
That's an easy one!" promptly
chipped in a sarcastic matron. 81 don't
suppose there is a man in the place. -
Tit .Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

The Rainy Day Club" Mrs. A. NJ.
Palmer, president, met at the hotel AS.
tor on Wednesday, March 8. One OF
the soloists was Lieutenant Percy Rien-
ards. the Swedish basso. Jacob Roth
vein, Miss Beatrice Sapiro ana the
West Side Woman's Choral Club also
took part in the musical programme
At the headquarters of the Political
Equality Association, OF which Mrs.
Oliver II. P. Belmont is president, 10
East Forty-frst Street, meeting IS
held every Monday night at $3.50 o'clock
Tomorrow night the speaker Will De
Mrs. Jean Norris, president OF tne
Women Lawyers Club, and her sub
ject, Legal Discrimination Against
Women"
These meetings are free, and all are
cordially invited to attend them.
The Monday Bridge Club will give
Mi-Careme bridge at the Hotel Belle,
claire. Seventy-seventh Street and
broadway, on Friday, March II, for the
benefit of the Rainy Day Club ways and
means and helpful fund, of which Mrs.
A. G. Koelble is chairman. The host
esses are Miss Sara A. Palmer, Mrs. A.
NJ. Dickinson and Mrs. !. NJ. Blood.
The next meeting of the Radcliffe
Club, Of New York, will be held in the
assembly hall Of the women's Uni
versity Club, 1903 East Fifty-second
Street, on Saturday. March 10, at
3 D. m.
"A Queens Messenger" one-act
play by J. Hartley Manners. will be
presented. The parts will be taken by
Mrs. Laurence Hemmenway (Alice Hun
NEWELL and Jessie Z. Wilcox.
A talk about Radcliffe College. illus
trated with lantern slides, will be
given, and dancing will follow the
entertainment.
An admission Of 30 cents will be
charged to every one except the school
girls, and all members are cordially re-
duested to come and TO bring their
friends. men as well as women.
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
Elizabeth Singleton. 100 East Fifty-sec-
ond Street, or at the door on the after
noon of the performance.
The National California Club held It's
monthly "tWo-DlL caro- game idSN
Thursday through the courtesy Of its
vice-president, Mrs. A. A. Fisher, at her
home, 400 Ninth Street. Brooklyn.
The bi-monthly talks on Current
History" as given by the New York
State Chapter. National Society of
United States Daughters of 1912. were
held last Friday and Saturday at
Sherry's. Miss Janet Richards was the
speaker on this occasion. The first two
talks for March are scheduled for Fri
day. the 18th, and Saturday, the 18th,
at the same place.
The Harmony Fellowship Club will
give another OF its supper dances on
Wednesday evening, March 10. in the
north ballroom OF the Hotel Aston for
the benefit of its philanthropic fund.
On March % business meeting will
be held at the Hotel Aston. Mrs. j.
Percy Smith, chairman Of music. has
arranged the programme.
The Chicago Women's Club OF New
York. Mrs. Walter II. Gahagan, presi-
dent, held its regular monthly meeting
AZ the Hotel Aston on March 2. Mrs:
William Francis Dillon. chairman OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
NEVSKI IN PETROGRAD SEES ODD SIGHTS

plain 4. as bit Of phenomenon. In
the early days of the war, when the
government was promising much to
Poland and limiting benefits TO the
Jews, there suddenly grew up a feeling
that went from village to village:
after the war better days will come"
One hears that one phrase from all
quarters. The wounded tell you that;
the papers print It. The average man
doesn't know exactly what. He may
talk about Belgium and about mill
tarism, but he always ends with, After
the war better times will come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
WHY HER LOVE GREW COLD.

A short time ago servant living IN
Yorkshire gave notice to leave her sit
uation. informing her mistress that she
was about to be married.
As the time drew near for leaving
she addressed her mistress thus:
please, mum, have you got girl
yet"
mo. Bridget. Why do you ask"
Because, il you haven't, l should
like to stay"
"Whv. I thought you were going to
marry the sweep"
"Oh, yes. num-" replied Bridget hes
itatingly, "but when | saw him after
is face was washed fell. could not
love 'im."-Tit-Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Stead told of his Twenty Years in the
Central City Swarm"
The next regular meeting Of the SO
ciety will be held on Wednesday at =
o'clock at the Waldorf. The subject
for the day will be Browning and
Art" with "Old Pictures in Florence
as the poem for study. Mrs. John A.
Holland, the chairman, will read the
poem. Professor Hugh Martyr War
beke. Of Mount Holyoke College, will
speak on "Browning's Philosophy in
the Poem" and paper will be read on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

women suffer. Here in Great Britain
there is no such suffering possible:
ave have had no news for days.
writes a priest from a village in Nishni
Novgorod. "and the people come to me
every day to hear what is happening in
Poland and to get food, when / have
no food"
To compensate for the hardship, Rus
s,a from end TO end Is alive with a
feeling Of being united people. Inc
war Is popular, some say from real
distrust Of Germany, and others ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

will preach while here at Cornell Uni
versity, Auburn Seminary, Union Sem
mary. Columbia University, Mount
Holyoke and Smith colleges, and will
lecture for the Boston Browning Soci-
ETY..
In the receiving line with Miss Glib
son, the president. were Mr.. Stead and
the officers Of the society. After the
receptions addresses of welcome were
given by the Rev. Dr.. Merle St. CroiX
Wright and Mrs. Edwin Markham. Mr..