davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Hit One, Hit ALL" Motto.

AT one Of the FIRST club meetings a
tall and attractive girl rose and pro-
posed as 8 name for the club The
Gopherettes.' and for motto, Hit one,
hit sll.'
eve had about sixty-hve girls in our
club whose home conditions were we'll
known. But other girls came to the
house, and we were in touch, one way
or another, with a great many families
Of the neighborhood Our CHIEF pur-
pose was 20 know intimately and sym
patheticslly small group of girls who
are typical in many ways Of the girls
in any poor and neglected city populs-
ton. We simply adopted an open door
policy and tried to refrain from too
obvious attempts to influence and con-
troll the girls who came to Us. We did
rot want them TO play up TO our
standards for what there was In it,
The social worker who advertises her
intention 10 do good is much TO blame
for encouraging fraud and hypocrisy
among the poor.
With many of these girls the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

halls where she stays until 1 or 2
o'clock. The reproaches Of her par
emit. have no effect. You say that you
like me- she walls, but you make me
miserable here. I'll go out II want
and I'll not tell where am going.
Anyhow, I don't come home drunk like
Bill and make a fuss in the hall. And
| work while he hangs around doing
nothing
AT last the mother appears with he,
tale, fearful and anxious. Il don't
know whatever I'm goin' to do with
that girl. I've just beat her. have.
| guess | must a ruined three dollars
worth o. clothes. But lost my temper.
She stands up and answers me back.
An she's comm in at o'clock, me not
KNOWN where she's been. Folks will
talk, you know, and it amt right, for
girl
Only An Emotional Hold Takes Effect.
"The great issue between the home
and the girl" Miss True thinks, sis the
question whether her affections will
centre there. Only an emotional hold
will take effect on this girl. Her mind
IL underdsveloped. She is not going
70 reason far. Habit hs, not yet fast
ened her into a rut Of eternal work and
decency. II she has become estranged
from those who are naturally near TO
her, she is set sdrift. She is bound to
express in some way the chaotic emo
tional forces within her.
"The will to play is strong in the
fourteen to eighteen-year-old girl.
Lack-lustre resignation and pessimism
are rare among the young. even where
poverty weighs most heavily. The
girls buoysnt spirit breaks loose at
the instant Of release from factory
walls or from the momentary depres-
sion Of family want.
"The tenement home is not a very
advantageous place for entertainment
and fun, 50 the street corner with It's
free and easy etiquette has become "a
substitute. It is very popular in spite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

give her his pay, and she made i'm,
too. She'd give him his quarter for
Shawn money, but not cent more
An she bought everythin' an run
things herself. Ne mother was away
sick fer nine months. Baby, she's dn
awful good girl"
One Of the outstanding facts about
the West Side girl is the avidity with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

which she takes 70 wage earning. This
advent of wage earning is not only &C
cepted as the most natural thing IN
the world but is welcomed In the spirit
Of adventure. Sometimes the girl be-
comes al illegal worker during her
school vacations
"The Donovans tell how Sissy got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Job at eleven. II was the summer
when both parents were i'll and out Of
work. They still chuckle with appre-
citation of Sissy's enterprise. You
ought to ha' seen herl She let down
her skirts and done up her hair. She
was just a bit o. a thing-not twelve
then. She came out one mornin' an
said: "Ma, I'm goin' to work as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
"THOITY-T HOID

pulsory education law is an empty let
ter. The nine years Of schooling which
the working paper girl is supposed to
have is constantly broken into and in
terrupted by family vicissitudes. The
irregularity Of her home life en-
eroaches on the regularity of her
school life.
Those of US who have been accus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Montana, Montana,
We never shall forget
The glorious struggle that We made
To have and keep you wet.
We boosted you, we toasted you,
We tried to make you great,
But now no more as heretofore,
You'll be the wettest state.
Montana, Montana,
The moving finger wrote,
We tried, Alsek, to hold it back,
But women got the vote.
Yet still the tale will echo
With merriment and shout,
With what delight we fought the fight
To keep the women out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
RvKATHARrE ANTHONY.

n
the little daughters Of the
POOR. Tie social neglect
-, j, the 10, Of the girl living on
a, West side 8. also social exposure
> .,sp. almost Immediately from
,sn,,5 to vomanhOod and is pre-
.,,g,,l7 subjected to experiences
-. At first force her development
=. l.,sr arrest it altogether. The
g...ipss Of a prolong ! and sheltered
..,I,,.snss are denied her"
nj. .vhs, Miss Ruth S. True who
y, ,,s, been appointed a member Of
=, ,.sr Ct tie Federal Children's
su,.su 8, Washington, says Of the dis
,,s.-,ss daughters OF New York's pow
ct, slrh,ed West Side. Miss True is
10 ,v,hor Of q study Of "The Neg
,,...3 Girl" which has just been pub
ibid By the Russell Sage Foundation.
9.v,sks from on intimate knowledge
family life and home conditions in
~ ,sglee.ed district, a sort Of inside
..,rb Of New York City where chill
pa are brought up not in maple
sf5 avenues. but in dark nd foul
r,ling tensmsnts. This inside suburb
hnilisrly known as Hell's Kitchen.
Based on Close Range Observation.
Ii, picture drawn by Miss True OF
be girls who grow up there is based on
&. minute and close range observation
& az experienced social worker. For
ears the author has beat it, as they
ay over there, through the West Side
llssis on her professional errands' &C
;sir.ng unusual knowledge Of the West
Sa,rs osly life, making friends with
irnhng mothers and "faller" girls,
;lggng necessarily at the secret Of
heir degradation. She has described
Vhs she has seen with @ sympathy and
uHdnsss which make her study com
Is', tsvorably with Miss Loane's we'll
Known stories Of the London poor, writ
Ten from the point Of view of district
iuru.
Familiarity with poverty has not
nsts Der blind 70 the human side Of
'S problem. She feels, however, that
he word human must be literally in
srprstsd TO include some Of the as
p'''s Of life in the Eleventh avenue
'oflt, world which has hitherto been
tie known to many Of New York's
'sisl workers.
IN December, 1911, Miss True. to-
s'hsr with two like-minded social
''Tksrs, Miss Ann Campion and Miss
y''oihy Kirehwey, came TO the con-
aa'ion that the problem of the way
'nd girl would never be solved by
1ag distance methods. They had de
o''a That the campaign to control
''aelilons in the dance halls, important
Nat campaign is, was after all only
Nnning the surface Of the real prob
vi Many Of the girls from Eleventh
"s'ae and the adjacent blocks are too
wv 70 90 70 public dances. But the
Sas Dangers which threaten the dance
w. stalk unrestrained through the
NS'eeied streets and tenements, and
y grl Of fourteen may fall a victim
wa under her own rooftree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

as Name. We laughed at her, but she
SET out. So that day she come back
and sure enough she'd got Job in
chevin' gum fact'ry wrappin' packages
There was a eraphophone and at lunch
time all the girls danced. on, che had
a grand time, believe me.
".TLero was a lot O. little girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
IF yOU CALL 1T THINklNG'

,;or Southern Society former Attorney Deherai
" a, u,iLorsho said according 1.-THE New YORK "ora
& e can thrive and if, side by SIDE ana ~s ~
~ ooo 200 who are disenfranchised from al 'VT ~ .
h a." $500 that this difficult problem, and 1oo Knows NO"
Will he solved but it be solved by denying 10 w Which he shall
- - rod the right of a making the laws y -;
or yellow OF eu ~ h boce Of the men shall govern hi
TTis is evidently a woman suffrage speech! =,
M No Mr. Wickersham S a strong ant-suHras''"
What did he then!
That he does not think a woman Is any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Opened Clubhouse for Girls.

As'nembering that Mahomet must 90
he mountain, Miss True and her
40" workers went down 10 Tenth
'''us and opened a clubhouse for
''s At No. Al, a friendly old house
'sa brick which has since been
weed 70 make way for q factory.
vi was In the centre cf : district
-''n to most New Workers as the
we o. the Gopher Gang" Lswless-
aud rowdyism arc in the air.
our club girls" says Miss True,
2'sesnted the undersoil. The well
''' Tor did not come TO US. Our girls
~ '0s the most part the daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
PEACE HATH HER BATTLEFIELDs.

the result the present
Hunter the Sleh'e'1A
al the meet Insurance FTesdehts)
Fr of the five voted for prohibition this year are woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
PARTNERS.

PARTNERS.
Jour avs have not vet reached the point holding that properly e
and the wies there
OF all psrtheIsn'pe
of New YORK supreme
Lady, lovely lady come and share
All my care;
Oh how gladly will hurry
To conhde my every worry,
(And they very dark and dreaT
In your
Lady share the praise obtain
Now and again;
Though I'm shy, it doesn't matter
will tell you how they hatter:
Every compliment I'll share,
Fair and square
LADY, I my toll will divide
At your side;
outside our home, you within;
Won shall wash and cook and spin,
III provide the fax and food
II you're good
Partners lady, shall be-
You and me;
Partners in the highest sense
Looking for recompense'
For. the savings that we make
shall take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
A BATTLE HYMN.

the stand
night i 5 10
villa II
Ma ionalFo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Of the nagging from TIE cop. Eighth
avenue, the residence street Of our
aristocracy, is the promenade Of the
district. Movie shows. with their
flashing, gaudy, poster-lined entrances
supply the girls with a 'craze'-the
same that send those with more liberal
allowances TO the matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Freedom Absolute in Dance Hall.

"Many Of the older girls-I mean
the girls over sixteen-have found
their way 70 the dance halls. Two Of
them 60 together IS a rule. They
must have g little money-carfare and
a quarter for entrance. But that is
all that is needed; no chaperon and no
escort. Bonds are of; freedom is alb
solute; the range OF possibilities is
almost limitless. The girls decide on
their dance hall, and once on the floor
a pickup is easy TO acquire. II they
dance together two men are sure TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MISS RUTH S. TRUE, AUTHOR OF
THE NEGLECTED GIRL"

toned to hear the truancy problem
spoken Of as IL It was exclusively a
boy problem will be much enlightened
to discover that among the poor the
girls are absent from school oftener
than the boys. Miss True's study con-
tsins an analysis Of the attendance IN
four public schools on the West Side,
which showed that the girls attend
ance was decidedly poorer than the at
tendance of the boys.
Girls Schooling Suffers More Than
BOYS.
"The girls schooling begins to suf-
fer as soon as there IS need of any
especial assistance at home. Two or
three days are dropped repeatedly.
Wage-earning sisters cannot stop at
home TO nurse an invalid or care for
younger children while the mother
works. When a new baby comes, It is
the oldest school girl who carries the
extra burden of work. Even the most
devoted mothers make these encroach-
ments upon the time which belongs to
the school. They are driven to 1t by
necessity. What can do? There
amt nobody else and I've got TO keep
Mamie Z help
"When Mrs. Ker.ey went 10 the hos
pital it was Baby the eleven-year-old
daughter, who was kept out Of school
70 do the work, and not her older sister
erployed in q factory. You ought
81 seen how Baby run our house'-her
wage-earning sister was giving the ac-
count. Gee, but she was that strict |
believe me! / couldn't have cent Of
nv money. No shows them days ior
nina She cried II my father dloht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
nr.n,s vnou THE woMANs PROTEST ANTIsufFRAIh'

"rheir absolute impotence to control or denver ' WV
is proved" 80 -,
More give us more anti arguments like ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Herboth, painter Phone 1881.
This De- great weather for Foes good
cold root beer, br.
kofbers garage Buick parts
Equipped 10 fix anything,
Better auto livery service with new
cars Phones 6a-lai. Butler Auto CO
Dr and Mrs Louis Batth of Grand
Rapids, Mich are the guests Of Mr.
and AIRS Isaac Earth
Albuquerque Lodge 40. 81 Fratern-
~ Aid Union. will meet tonight at
Z So O'Clock In 4 o. L " hall
i, W. Dent district counsel for tho
retlamnt ~ service, OF w faso. Was
10 The ci'y yesterday 90 official bust
ness
Announcement has been made that
the name of the postoftice az Guam
has been chaneed 90 Pcrea, and matt
intended for that office should be 50
addressed ih future
Members OF lincoln Circle No. 3,
Ladies o. the = A. r. arr request
ed TO attend the funeral of Major
David Tyren ~ $3.50 o'clock this ar
iernoon at Strong Brothers chapel.
The msmhers o. the Womaus Cath-
Ollie Ordpr Of Fpromcrs are requested
Ia be at the immaculate Conception
church this morning pt o'clock to
attend the funeral Of Mrs Lena Auge
Theodore Munstcrman, 1000 East
Copper avenue, reported 10 the po-
lice about 10 o'clock last night that
his horse. which be had left tied IA
front Of gls North Fourth street. and
III. hungry we're missing. Less than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

We have purchased from eastern
New Mexico an Immense stock OF
milo maize from firm quitting the
grain business. This grain was held
for war prices that did not come,
Milo maize looks like kaffr corn. hut
contains more feed value than the
kaifir The unlicnrd of price VIII H
NJ 10 per hundred pounds for the
whole milo matte. and $3.50 for tile
ground This l. for cash; ON charge
accounts IL will he n little higher In
price. This grain N n good ~ wheat
for chickens and Sl.05 per hundred
less In price. BETTER than corn for
horses and 10 per cent cheaper. Dair-
les ARE using big quantities of milo
maize for milk COWS. The dairyman
understands feed values perfectly.
Give this valuable grain n trial. Inn
prove Your stock and save big money.
Please remember each sale OF this
milo matte Is made with cash guaran-
tee Of money back II you want IL.
win sell you ahy amount of ground
on whole milo maize from 20 cents
worth TO ten car loads.
L.. ". FEE.
ai2-2it.9ta West Lead Avenue.
Ol0-Gi2-Gtt West Coal Avenue.
Our storage capacity for grain and
feed over hundred cur loads,
Dance ut Colombo hall tonight,
booster orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
VIVIAN MARTINS RISE
AS MOVIE STAR RAPID

The rise Of Vivian Martin. who will
be seen 1t the Crystal theater today
and sunday Ia The Arrival of Per-
pot,m,' has been little less than phe-
nomennl rnd few moving picture
actresses have made SO wide a repu-
tation In such short time. II was in
"Thc Wishing Ring, based upon
owen Davis play of the same name.
that she made her debut In this
charming idyll Of English life of a
past century Miss Martin easily
showed the possession Of histrionic
Sits. which, added to the utmost
daintiness Of face and FORM ut once
established her as one OF the most
refined ana beautiful of ingonues in
filmdom.
Her success in "The Wishing Ring
was followed by her appearance with
Lew Fields IN the World Film 8
odd Dutch in which she took the
part OF Violet Streusand, the daughter
of the old inventor whose adventures
and misfortunes are the bases of play
and film. In this offering Miss Mar
tin was pretty 70 look at and she act
ed with great ohnrm and carnestness.
The Arrival OF Perpetua" Is the
finest production of Mons. Emile
Chautard. the new director IF the
World Film Corporation who has but
recently arrived from Paris to take
M his new duties, and II Is expected
that IN this photoplay she will make
still further advances IN popularity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

If a vote were TO be taken tomorrow
on the question Of who Is the most
popular male screen star. there rs
not the shadew Of a doubt but that
william Farnufh. whose face Is in-
surcd for 100000 and who receives
that salary yearly from AIR Fox,
would be unanimously elected. OF
course. before he entered the cinema
world. Mr. Farnum was one of the
best known actors In the country. He
created the heroic characters of Ben
IIur and Prince Mahommed in The
Prince of India and originated scores
of other great roles. His popularity
was great from ocean to oeean. Since
his enlistment under the William Fox
banner Mr. Farnum has become fam
iliar to millions of new admirers from
his wonderfully telling work in the
Fox production OF Samson and \
Gilded Fool
In Philip Morrow, the governor Of
q southern state and a professed Mig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
NEW CHARLIE CHAPLIN
PICTURES TO BE SEEN
AT 81 THEATER ONLY

Charlie Chaplin. admitted To be- The
worlds funniest man In the movies
Is now aud for some time past has
been under contract to the lgssan
company ana the barnett Amuae-
ment company has contract with
the Essanay company for the Charlie
Chaplin pictures, which are shown at
the ~ thcatcr only while they are
fresh and new. II you want to see
the renowned comedian IN his latest
stunts see him IN by the Sea- Ut
the ~ theater next Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

thirty mirutes later Motor Policeman
NJ. y. Shut found them az Eleventh
and New York The police believed
someone who lived IN that part Of the
eitg took the horse and vehicle 20 save
himself The trouble Of walking home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

TOnight--N orld's Greatest, "fhe
Passion Play" Don't miss Il. Only
Sc and Toe. orpheum theater. Also
Mutt and Jcft"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

FOR RENT---iioom. 2sxaO, facing
alley In business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storagei
heat ana water included. Apply this
Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

Cottolene. y cents per pound--a, D,
10 aud 5O-pound cans. Western Meat
rUmpanN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

store u. m. Saturday and a. N.
SUNDAY 81 each way. Phone fSS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

For dependable work ana prompt
service, call Thomas. secretary OF
painters Union" Phone a52.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

Livery and saddle horses, Trim
Ihle's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
MENU FOR DINNER AT
COUNTRY CLUB SUNDAY

The menu for dinner from TO 3
p m, sunday, at the Country club.
Cream uf Pea Soup
Fried Chicken
Sweet Potatoes Scallopcd Tomatoes
Creamcd pothtocs Pineapple Salad
Strawberry lee Cream Cake
Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

Dance nj Colombo hall tonight
Booster orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

Dance at Colombo hall tonight
Booster orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
u, NJ. WILLIAMS

UtnIINt
Rooms and 3. Whiting Building,
Corner Second aud Gold.
Phone No. 6S4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

For Keut--Good ground floor of
fee room, next To Journal oifico APP
ply journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
IIlMI.z nor SPRINGS

Auto leaves every morning from
postofficc at o'clock. For informa-
ton phone ESQ. 72i West Silver
II. ROMERO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

Dance ut Colombo hall tonight
Booster orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
SANFORD SCHOOL.

REDntNG RIDGE. Conn. Jan. l6-when
the boys Of the Sanford school returned
10 Reddng Ridge for the long winter
term IN" various interests were easily
taken NJ at the point where the Christmas
recess caused their disContinuance
For the reasons that the midyear ex-
amlnations come on the 2ath and anth
OF this month and that the first has
ketball game will he played on the 10th
both studies aud athletics were entered
into with zeal
Beside these things other activities are
claiming attention Last Saturday after
noon and evening saw the begnnn of
the winter dancing classes. which are un-
der the direction Of tho Junior master. Il
is expected that early I'm February a min
strel show will take place provided II can
be worked m without injury to tho class
work. Furthermore Prof. T.. Schoch has
gone so far as to pick most Of the cast
FOR the open air play that VII Sc given in
June. His great success with "Wilhelm
Tell at commencement time last year, q
success that caused a critic To say OF the
production "It would have done credit
TO tho biggest institution in the coun-
try" has encouraged him to utilize the
natural stage in the school woods for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Dean Smaller Mathews Of the University
Of Chicago divinity school has been
granted leave OF absence by the board OF
trustees during the present winter quar-
ter to visit Japan as ambassador OF the
Federal Council Of the Churches Of Christ
in America, OF which organization Prof
Mathews is the president lie sailed for
Japan on January and WAS ac-
companied by Or. Samuel L. Gullck OF
Toxic. who has been giving a series OF
addresses in America in the interest Of
better international relations between
Japan and the United States
The plan involves a formal representa-
tive mission, the first OF its kind ever
undertaken between the United States
and any OF the countries where mission
AIRY work has been done. Prof Mathews
and Dr. Quick go as the represer tatives
of the federated Professionalism Of
America. including the entire group Of
cooperating organizations, thirty in num-
her and representing church mcm-
bershlp of approximately sixteen million
people.
Prof. Matthews's courses will be given
during the winter quarter by Prof. g. 4.
Beckwth OF the Chicago Theological
Seminary.