davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

fore they have ever been trained 70 be in
tclligent mothers and home-makers? The
two functions are entirely different, demand
ing entirely different knowledge and skill
Three hundred thousand babies dying every
wear through their mothers ignorance OF the
simplest principles Of infant hygiene says
Miss Lathrop, head Of the Federal Child We'll
fare Bureau.
Mems votes have put pure food law on
the Federal statutes, requiring manufacturers
and dealers to exercise all possible care in
its preparation; yet "75 per cent of all food
adulteration occurs in women's private kit
chens," according 20 Mrs. Ellen Richards,
head Of the Domestic Science Department Of
the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology.
And these things concern only the care of the
body, not to mention the varied equipment
Of knowledge required for the early training
of the young minds and souls entrusted to
women
Not only is it imperative that woman
should learn her own business because II IS
her business, but because it is so much more
important than anything or everything that
men do; for upon the quality and thorough
ness of her work will depend the character
and success of his.
1.-THE anti-suifrage bias of mind" which pre-
vents my seeing progress for the race IN
woman's participation in affairs outside the
home" appears to be shared by the foremost
woman advocate of womanly progress in mod
ern times, Ellen Key who says in her latest
work Circumstance of Motherhood'D:
The socially pernicious, racially wasteful
and soul-withering consequences of the work
ing of mothers outside the home must cease"
ANNIE RILEY HALE.
Nau, Work. Iulv IL 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Emulation.
/. of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II your old auntie, the bankrupt ex-
mistress Of the sea, had known how strong
the Teutonic allies were she would never
have commenced this war. Her mixed breed
Allies, except the poor French are too mixed
to be Of any use, and her hero ~ Bob
Kitchener, has become a standing joke. 1t
will not be very long before Old Hengland
will be down on her knees.
WASHINGTON COLLINS.
Brooklyn, July 10, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

The French won that battle in the chateau
at Vermelles, apparently because they got
in ION the ground floor"
Zapata, like most good commuters, prefers
TO live outside Of Mexico City and go in
every morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
You Will Get Hundreds of Other Bargains TI Will Remember for Years
SAYS CO-DEFENDANTS
 KILLED ALBERTSON
Luigi Grassadonio Held As Accessory to Murder of Lawrence Jeweler
 Makes Confession.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 5.-Luigi Grassadonio, on trial as an accessory to the murder of Lawrence A. Albert son, a Lawrence jeweler, at Wake field on December 20, made a con- fession before a jury yesterday, de- claring that the crime was committed by his co-defendants, Biagio Fall zone and Ignazio Marello.
 Grassadonio testified that Albert son visited Falzone at the latter's in- vita ton. believing that he would be able to sell some jewelry. When the ieweIer entered the hut occupied by FaIzone at Wakefield Marello threw g moose around his neck and Falzone stabbed him repeatedly. The body was buried in the cellar of the hut, where it was found later by the po- lice.
 Grassadonio first confessed to the district attorney at the jail Wednes- day night and later was taken to his home in Wakefield. There the officers dug up the frozen earth at points in- dicated by the prisoner and found a blood stained stiletto, a bunch of keys, identified as the property of Albert son, and some ring sizes such as are used by jewellers. These, Grassado- nio told the officers, were left at his home by Falzone and Marello, after they had killed Albertson.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
GERMAN DYNAMITER
 TAKEN TO MACHIAS
Werner Horn Begins Thirty Days Sem tence in Jail for Damage to Prop
 erty at VanCeborO, Me-

Vanceboro, Me-, Feb. 5.-Werner Horn, who claims to be a German officer, and in that capacity to have tried to blow up the international railway bridge here, was removed to Machias today to serve a sentence of thirty days for the damage which the explosion caused on this side of the border
 Deputy Sheriff George W. Ross put his prisoner aboard the train leav- ing for Bangor at 9:45 o'clock this morning. At Bangor, after a wait of two hours, the trip will be con- tinued on another line east to Ma chias where the party is due at 6:20 o'clock this evening"
 The departure of Horn, who mas gained notoriety by what he calls his act of war against Great Britain, at tracted little attention. A small crowd of men and women gathered at the station The prisoner, who was not shackled smiled upon the women and waved a goodbye as the train drew out. The case is now end ed so far as the state Is concerned. The next move, it Is expected, will be by the federal auth critics, who are concerned with the application for the extradition of the dynamiter to Canada, where he is wanted to answer for the little damage which he did to the bridge by operating on that side of the boundary line.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
PASSES SUFFRAGE BILL.
Question to Be Submitted to Voters in
 New York

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 5.-The wom- an suffrage resolution, passed by the legislat ture in 1913, was adopted in the senate yesterday by unanim ous vote. It previously had been adopt ed in the assem bly,.
 The resolution provided that voters may determine at the polls next fall whether the constitution shall be amended so as to give votes to wom- en- An effort also will be made to have the constitutional convention take some action or the question. By having the convention provide an amendment a better position will be obtained on the ballot, suffragists think. By law it was necessary that the resolution be adopted by two diff ferent legislatures before being sub mitted to vote of the people.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

make a home for myself. George bor- rows everything I can get hold of and I cannot get an accounting from him.
 MT. Young went on the stand at the afternoon session and admitted that the letters from Mnle Nordica to the Baldwins seemed to be in his wife's handwriting. He added, however, that he doubted the signatures because of the sentiments expressed above them.
 After the hearing counsel agreed to exchange briefs by February 20 and decision is expected a few days later.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
TWILIGHT SLEEP IS
 USED IN THIS CITY
pr. Waterman Lyon Uses It Elective Iy at New Britain General
 Hospital.

This weeks meeting of the New Britain Medical association at which pr. Julius Rupert read a thorough paper on Twilight Sleep" has aroused considerable interest about the city and the fact that a few of the local physicians have experimented with it. some of them successfully, will also be Of interest.
 While many of the physicians are skeptical about this new hyperdemi- cally injected anaesthetic pr. Water man Lyon has tried it a number Of times and has found that it works beautifully. His most successful case occurred on November 26 when child was born to Mir. and Mrs. George Baker, of II Griswold street, at the New Britain General hospital under conditions brought about by Twilight Sleep. Both MT. and Mrs Baker are enthusiastic about this dis covery and the latter declares that she remembers nothing of what oc- cured, yet at no time while under the influence of the anesthetic was she unconscious. She responded to all suggestions and answered all ques- tions, but under the influence of the drugs, she straightway forgot all.
 About a year ago Dr. Lyon tried the Twilight Slep on another woman on Hartford avenue. She was a for eigner and could not explain her feel ings to the doctor but through an in terpreter she told him that she re- m embered nothing of her trial.
 Dr. Lyon is very enthusiastic about Twilight Sleep and although he does not use the same two drugs that are used by the German specialists who discovered it, he uses two drugs that according to chemists, are physically the same and produce exactly the same results.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
CONTEST OVER FIRST
 WILL OF NORD|CA
Ra'dw'O Quotes Singer aS Leaving
  Ker Husband, Banker Young.

Freehold, N J.. Feb. 5.--The con- test over the first will of Mime. Lil- Iian Nordica. the opera singer, was begun here yesterday and counsel for the heirs under the second will took up much of the first session in at tempting to get before the court a certified copy of that document.
 William Hamilton Osborn, who rep esents the heirs under this will, said his purpose was to establish that Mme. Nordica claimed residence in New York, and that as result the probate of her will in New Jersey was not legal. George W. Young, her husband. claims that Deal was their legal home.
 All Efforts Fail.
 Efforts to get the copy of the will 'Refore Surrogate Slocum failed, be- cause he held that as the original was in existence a copy could not be used as evidence. Robert s. Bald win, who saw the original will when it was being brought to this country, and Westlake Tomlinson both testified that the copy was a true copy, and Emil DreJfuS, of counsel for the nelrs under the second will testified that Surrogate Cohalan of New York would not permit the original to be taken from the state.
 William F. Baldwin of Boston, brother-in-law of Mme. NOrdica, was the first witness in the attempt to show that the last will reflected Mne. Nordica's desires and identified let trs written to him and his Wife by Mme. NordiCa. They were admitted in evidence, but were not read MT. Baldwin said Mme. Nordica talked with him on business very often and told him on visit to his home in Boston that one of her objectS in talk ing the trip around the world was to get away from her husband.
 George Borrows Everything.
 George says he wants to go along.' Mr. Baldwin said she told him, but Idon't want him, although I tell him to come on He never does as he says he will. I will get away with as lit kh> fuss and row as possible and
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
THREE MILLION MEN.
That Number Now Serving in British
 Army Exclusive of Troops in India.

London. Feb. 5, 1909 P. M.-The army estimates, to which parliam ent will devote the first part of next weeks session, give the number of the form of the estimates. as no to- those serving in India, at three mil lion.
 There is this year a novel change in the form of thhe estimates. as no to- tals of estimated expenditures are given. The cost under each of the fifteen headings is set at the nominal figure of 1000 pounds. This gives the house of commons. opportunity for the discussion of each hearing. while the government may spend whatever is necessary under these various head ings to prosecute the war.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
ZEGURANCA IN DRY DOCK. American Steamship Being Converted
 Into Cotton Carrying Vessel.

New York, Feb. 5.-The American Steamship Zeguranca, recently pur- chased from the Ward Line by Ed ward N. Breitung, who also purchased the steamer Da cia, is now in dry dock here and is being converted to a cot ton carrying ship. According to rep resenta lives of MT. Breitung the Ze guaTanca will be taken to Galveston within two weeks and there loaded with a full cargo of cotton for deliv cry at Bremen.
 Reports that the Zeguranca will take the cargo of cotton now on the Dac1a were denied today.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
ARROGANT CHALLENGE
 AGAINST GOVERNMENT
H|NquiSt Terms Investigation by
 Rockefeller Foundation.

New York, Feb 5.-Morris Hill- his testimony before the federal in dustrial relations commission. His first declaration, on resuming the reading of his statement, interrupted yesterday by adjournment, was that the investigation by the Rockefeller Foundation into industrial relations at the time the government was con ducting it's own investigation was "one of the most arrogant challenges ever issued by an individual against t1e government and the people,"
 The witness attacked John D. Rockefeller for his lack of knowledge of labor conditions in Colorado and advocated that the industrial rela- tions commission should be estab- lished as permanent body with in creased powers ito investigate on the spot and publicly all industrial dis turbances,' also that the powers of the foundations should be limited They were now, he said, through en- dowments of educational institutions, "makjng a bold assault upon the in tollectual independence of this coun- trN.'
 Quotes John D.. Jr.
 MT. Hillquit quoted John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., as saying that the best form of philanthropy is the invest ment of money in building up pro ductive industrN.'
 That chara cterizes the spirit of modern capitalistic benevolence ad- mirabIy," said the witness Ut is not charity: it is investment"
 The witness termed the endow- ment of educational institutions by the foundations an "insidious influence." mentioning in particular the pension system of the Carnegie Foundation. He pointed also to the fact that Dr. Eliot, as president of Harvard, had received gifts for the university from MT. Rock efeller.
 Influenced By Gifts.
 Tt was Dr. Eliot who proclaimed the strike breaker 8 hero" he said. "Is 1t not possible that his views, whether right or wrong. were uncon- sciously influenced by such gifts, and that his notions of good influences were formed in the same manner?''
 Speaking of the Rockefeller Foundations own investigation into labor conditions he said: ITO the unsophisticated observer it may seem that MT. Rockefeller was not pleased with the methods of the commission, particularly it's curiosity about the Colorado situation and that he de- cided to punish the government by biting it's millions against the modest government appropriation, thus over shadowing, if not nullifying the work of the commission
 Carnegie to Testify.
 Seth Low, former mayor of New York, was down the next witness. Andrew Carnegie was to testify be- fore the commission closed it's hear ings which had tentatively been set for tomorrow. It was said at the forenoon session that MT. Carnegie probably would testify this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
2.116.OOO PERSONS ASK AID.

Paris, January 23 Correspondence of the Associated Press) Official sta- tistics give the number of applications for the government aid at 2,116, ,OOO, of which 261,6 were refused. At present daily allowances are paid to 1,857,0 ,000 persons, the average per family being 2 francs, O centimes (42 cents). The daily outlay is 3,900,0OO francs ($78O, O,0O0)
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
LADIES. AID OFFICERS.

The following are the newly elect CT officers of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Joseph's church: President, Mrs. R. B. Mclaughlin; vice president. Mrs. John Igoe; recording secretary, Miss Mary Farmer; financial secre- tarN, Mrs. Jeremiah Riley; treasurer, Mrs. James F. kenney.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
SERIES OF
 ON G1
Berlin Newspaper of Non Gottb
 tiyities of kd

Berlin, Feb. 5, m.-The newspa | begun the publica articles on the q activities by Otto known German
 is his purpose to counts. of enga gd the first of his pJ use Of a descrip ment Of January in which the GeTr ent down. as ob who took part in
 With the cxce CT, the cruiser S German vessel to jury as a result o bardment from
 writes Herr Won ish were firing d They kept at this be protected from ondary batteries. reason that the sl1 Seydlitz and the the battleship ID tually without fol gave were so wd been necessary td plates.
 'The ell whid the Seydlitz pier of a turret and munition on board and loss of life in wise the Seydlitz and her fighting as soon as this Al The German squ so little that The q had not found it sin gle ship. Tho Seydlitz took cnlyE
 Continuing, tho tional details of tI one Of inc British which has been of several vessels as well as by a G( many eyes saw " tlt cruiser v writes Fl "and too many ind places reported N bility of an error.'
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

Seth Low, former mayor of New York. was down the next witness. Andrew Carnegie was to testify be- fore the commission closed it's hear ings, which had tentatively been set for tomorrow. It was said at the forenoon session that MT. Carnegie probably would testify this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
QUARANTINE SAID
 ID BE ONLY SCARE
Train Load of Sheep Leaves Valley for Kansas City, and Cattle
 Train Will Follow Shortly

Acting on advice from commission men in Kansas City, Freight Agent I. T. Sparks of the Arizona Eastern decided yesterday to accept ship ments of live stock for'the Missiouri river points, and last evening a train load of sheep from the Salt River Valley pulled out for the east. The live stock quarantine against Arizona shipments, reliable advices state. has not been put into effect in Kansas and Missouri. and there is no reason why stock should not be sent to Kansas City.
 Arrangements are now being made to run a train load of cattle from the Salt River valley through to Kansas City on a fast schedule. The train will leave Phoenix June 2.
 There is practically nothing to the Kansas quarantine, according to in formation received from commission men," said Agent Sparks last night. Tn case the bars should be put up against Arizona stock, the Denver market, it is to be remembered. is open to us."
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
GERMANY KEEPS EYE T
(Continued from Page One)

broad concessions in principle if it is certain strong efforts will be made to induce the allies to abandon their commercial embargo.
 Officials generally think the Aus tro-Italian situation may absorb the attention of the German government during this week and delay the final composition of the reply Such in formation as the United States re- gently received was of positive na- ture, indicating that Italy will soon enter the war; though in Austro- German quarters here there is still confidence that the break may be averted. It is realized that should Italy become belligerent, Germany will lose all hope of securing food stuffs or other supplies through the Mediterranean. and if Rumania fol- lowed Italys lead, as it is predicted the wheat supply from southeastern Europe would be cut off.
 In such circumstances of almost a complete isolation. it is explained in diplomatic quarters, Germany will find the submarine even more inVal- uable as a weapon for reducing the enemy supplies and commerce. The
 
 a note to the allies seeking modifi- cations of their order in council has it's origin in quarters where the con Viction is held that such a move at this time would demonstrate to Ger many the intention of the United States to be equally vigorous ill it's insstence on the observance of neutral rights by the allies, making unnecessary the offer made by Ger many to return to maritime rules of international law if the allies did likewise.
 There is little fear now that any passenger ships will be torpedoed while the diplomatic discussions are in progress, for it is pointed out since the suggestions of the Austrian and German embassies here that the sub marine program will be suspended reached Vienna and Berlin. there have been no such attacks although many opportunities have apparently presented themselves.
 The Lusitania case, it is now an ticipated, will be dealt with separ- ately as a general subject in the German reply. Comments in Berlin press confirm the views expressed here that Germany will disavow any intention of taking American lives, and contending that all would have been saved but for the explosions of the ammunition cargo.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
ETERNITY

If the snowflakes could be counted
 As they journey to the earth, If the sands upon the seashore
 Could be numbered since Times birtf And if all could be quadrupled
 Still the total then would be Of the years but were a 'tittle"
 Of what's called Eternity. We embark upon it's ocean
 Where Times river has it's end, 'Tis beyond our comprehension
 How with finite life twill blend; But we know our future status
 Will be shaped by actions here, What we are We know already.
 What we shall be. will appear" Time is brief but fully ample
 To develop character, Shall we make it lofty. noble,
 Or shall our better natures blur? Every man has it within him
 To upliIt or to destroy, What we do on earth determines
 Future grief or future joy. Wealth or power, rank or title
 All are left when earth we leave. What of merit there is in us
 Will alone our future weave; We are creatures of a moment
 As compared with what we'll be, Let us thoughtful be and earnest
 For beyonds Eternity Augustus Treadwell in the Brooklyn Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
NOTICE

The Republicans big illustrated, de- scriptive special edition will be issued in a few days. It will be 34 pages tex elusive of -he regular paper) filled with interesting information and pictures of the Salt River VaIiey-the project-the farm-the city
 The Republican will address, wrap and mail (ncIuding postage cost these papers for Sc each.
 Place your order at once for such copies as you desire. You can help by having sent home one or more copies.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
COMMISSION WOULD
 MEIER ALL CURRENT

Notice of hearing in the matter of metered service will be sent out today to all the electrical corporations doing business iii Arizona by the corporation commission. The hearing will be held June 15 at 10 o'clock.
 As a basis for consideration at the hearing, the following form or order will be proposed;
 That all electricity furnished by cleo trical corporations, for any purpose, to all consumers, including electricity used in it's own operations, shall on and after July l, 1915, be metered and monthly record be kept by such consumption"
 Corporations now furnishing electric service to "mall consumers on flat rates will be given an opportunity to pres ent reasons, if any there be, why such service should not be metered, regard less of the method of basing the charge.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re Dublican office A Want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
CUT ASSESSMENT OF
 LYMAN LANDS IN TWO

Valuation of lands in Apache county under the Lyman dam, which broke last month causing the death of oSht persons and $5OOOOO damage, is to be cut in two for the year 1915, according co an announcement made yesterday at the office of the state tax commission.
 Irrigated land will be listed by the county assessor at $12.50 per acre, and lands subject to irrigation at $5. These figures arc just half the 1914 valuation. Grazing lands will be entered at $1.25 per acre, the same as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
HUNGARY BARS
FOOD FROh AUSTRIA

Rome, Feb. g. II is reported from
Trieste that the Hungarian govern
meut has requisitioned wheat and other
cereals stocked b. farmers and mer-
chants. who have been forbidden to cX-
port any to Austria. Even con. .gn-
mcn,s already contracted and paid Tor
by Austrian importers have been seized
and are not to be allowed to be de-
liNcrcd.
This measure has provoked wide
spread discomfort and indignation m
Vienna, where 1t Is considered to be
illegal. as all the wheat available IN
the Dual Monarchy should be equally
distributed throughout the empire, lest
a wheat famine be avcrted in Hungary
only a., the cost OF Fastening it in Aus
ina and other less privileged regions.