davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
HYGIENIC SERVANTS
MONTCLAIR'S DEMAND
Health Department to Make
Blood Tests-Wage Stand
ard Planned.

MoNTctAiR. N. j.. Nov. l0.-Hygienic
housemaids are the latest innovation In
Montclair. The local health department
has announced that It will conduct ex-
aminations and issue certificates of
health to domestics for a SO fee. Chauf-
feurs. coachmcn and gardeners may also
secure certificates under the same ar
rangement. which Is optional 80 far as
the health department is concerned.
The plan IL An elaboration of the idea
OF standardlzing household help in
Nontclair, and IL to be carried out with
tho cooperation of the Montclair Board
Of Education. The health certifica-
ton idea has the Endorsement of the
Housewives League. which has UNDER
taken to standardize the household help,
The latter plan involves examinations at
the Department of Domestic Science con-
Quoted by the Board OF Education and
the issuance OF certificates to those who
BASS. The standard wage for those
who qualify In the examinations Is $25
per month.
At present BARRIERS and handlers of
food in the stores of the town are re-
quired to pass a medical examination.
The examination OF servants which Is
proposed by the health department will
include blood tests n an examination
for tuberculosis n other ailments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
TO I'VE BACK RAILWAYS.
Military Control No Longer Neces-
sary, says Pesqutera.

Ell PAso, Tex. Nov. io.-Advices to
Consul Garcia here to-day from Mexico
city were that the consulate here 10
authorized to collect taxes on mining
property In Villa territory and the pay
ments will be recognised AZ legal hen
Carranza gains full control.
Roberto V. Pesquiera. director Of the
National Railways of Mexico and the
confidential agent In the United states
for the Government OF Mexico. while
here said
with the restoration OF peace In Mex
TOO the National Railways will be turned
back to the company. military operation
Of II being no longer necessary. Esti-
mates of the damage don the railway
system ~ a recent q ri meeting placed
the figure between 100000 and $780,
600. 900"
Nearly a hundred former officers in
the villa army spent to-day In I'll Paso
en- route TO Eagle Pass, where they will
join the Carranza forces. They sur
rendered last night at Aqua Prieta and
were granted amnesty by Gen. obreson
Before quitting tho field they circu'
lated notes among the villa troops urg'
ing them to follow across h line AND
cease lighting against the recognized
Mexlcan Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
TO OPEN NASSAU GIRLS HOME
Prominent Women Foster society
which starts To-day.

MiNEoLA, l.. L.. Nov. lO.-The Mas
sau Cottage Association will open "A
house at West Hampstead Tomorrow
afternoon for Maynard girls and un-
fortunate women where under the are
OF a house mother they may be made
into useful members OF society. II has
been named the Nassau Cottage and has
an acre OF ground around it. Several
girls are already waiting admission.
The officers of the association are Mrs.
Fred story, F~reeport. l.. l.. president {:
Mrs. Russell Doubleday of Glen Head.
vice-president Mrs. Charles q. Norris
of Port Washington, secretary.
On the board of directors are Mrs.
Willard d. Straight of Old westbury.
Mrs. John T. Pratt Of Glen Cove, Mrs.
George L. Hubbeli OF Garden City. Miss
Mary Malcolm OF Mineola, Mrs. II. l..
Pierson OF Lawrence. Mrs. Hobart Por-
ter of Lawrence. Mrs. David Provost OF
Great Neck, Mrs. william J. Young Of
Garden City. Mrs. Fred Battman. Locust
Valley, Mrs. j. Hollingsworth Wood of
Jericho and Miss Helen Gardiner of Gar
den City.
Tho membership list includes Mrs.
Frank l.. Croker. Mrs. Joseph Davis.
Mrs. a. Butler Duncan. Mrs. II. 1.
Nicholas. Mrs. Joseph Grace. Mrs. Frank
n. Doubleday and Mrs. a. zabriskie
Gray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
NAB THIEF WHO GOT
GEMS SHIPPED HERE
Bordeaux Police Make Capture
After 500, $50 ROcham-
beau Robbery.

A robbery Of ts6.5s0 in gems, mostly
pearls. shipped from Paris to -four New
Yo,S firms became public yesterday.
First reports were that the robbery oc-
CURED on board the French lines steam
ship R~ochanbeau. but Paul Faguet. gem
eral agent Of the company. said that the
theft had occurred before the Rocham-
beau left Bordeaux on her last west.
bound trip. and that tho Bordeaux police
have discovered and arrested tho thief.
One Of our agents who was check
Ing up the freight received at bordeaux
found a broken box In a hold" said
Mr.. Faguet. "Thi box had contained
the stolen gems. but the agent did not
know that. and las left the box where
1t a
Before the Rochambeau arrived here
on election day I received a cable tell
after she locked ! received another
cable saying that tho thief had been
apprehended"
The gems were consigned from Paris
jewellers through the American Expires;
Company to Lebolt 4 Co. 534 Fifth ave.
nue. Dreicer & Co., $50 Fifth avenue
, Milton l.. Ernst, 50 Gold street, and the
| Sun Company. forwarders and shippers
, Of Pier Is, North River.
The bulk OF the shipment consisted
! OF pearls. although there were two pack
ages Of uncut diamonds. worth $1,000
for the Sun Company. and some imita,
ton pearls, shipped principally to Ernst
The imitation pearls and the dia
monds were not stolen. The Dreicer ant
Lebolt shipments consisted Of genuin,
pearls. One Dreicer pearl was valued
at $3.50. The Sun Company's los,
amounted TO 3l0.30l.
The shipment was fully insured will
1 Lloyd's OF London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
SUES FOR CHILDREN;
Says THEY'RE HUNGRY
Mrs. NJ. z. Smith in Appeal for
Offspring Gets Order on
the Grandmother.

Mrs. Isabella G. y. Smith of $40 West
10th street was directed yesterday by
Supreme Court Justice Philbin to pro-
duce In court her twp grandchildren.
Camilla Mescrole Smith. ~ years old.
and Pierre V. Smith, Jr., also known
a. Marquis de Cresson Smith, ]. years
old. in a habeas corpu proceeding
brought hy their mother. Mrs. Mignon
Zabriekie Smith.
The petition. nled by Gerald Il. Itosen-
helm. states that the mother OF the chill
dren was separated from her husband.
Pierre Var Arsdaie Smith, IN 1904. and
SIS a week alinony was allowed her.
The husband never paid this. II Is al
legged. n has remained out OF New
York ever since to avoid Il. Mrs Mi
yron Smith said that although there Is
$4,000 alimony due her she was COM
PEELED TO obtain employment In a mill
llnery store to support herself after her
father lost his fortune In 1907. and
accordingly she made an agreement per-
hitting her mother-in-law to care for The
children until she was able TO support
them again.
Mrs. Smith said that her fathers
financial condition improved and after
a search for her children she located
her mother-in.law. She took forciblt
possession or her son on SEPTEMBER II
last and kept him for a week and thef
learned. Mrs. Smith said. that he
mother-ln-law had poisoned the chill
dren's minds against her and had tolt
them their mother had abandoned them
The mother said that the children arr
not being cared for properly. because
they are seldom permitted TO 60 out
II that they have only two meals .
day. In the meantime they are allowed
TO eat candy. which. the mother says
Is Injurious TO them. Mrs. Smith de
clares that her mothcr-in-law, who !:
the widow OF Charles II. Ludlow Smith
a wealthy porcelain manufacturer. II
not a proper person 20 a V the chill
drep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
BANKERS DENOUNCE
SINGLE TAX SCHEME
Would Kill Speculation and
Value Of Land, Says Clar-
ence II. Kelsey.
MENACE TO CREDIT SEEN

Tho MORTGAGE interests Of the city as
represented BY Clarence II. Kelsey pres
dent Of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, and Louis v. Bright pres'dent
Of the Lawyers Title Insurance ana
Trust Company. yesterday declared
strongly against the single tax theor'es
that have been under consideration De-
fore the Mayors special committeo o"
the untaxing Of buildings.
AZ v,itnesses At the second public hear
Ing Of the committee In City Hail DOH
~prophesied that the mortgage loan ous'-
ness and virtually all opportunities TOT
obtaining capital for building develop
ment would be ruined by the contem-
Mated change and that tho benehts 10
be expected from It were extremely
doubtful. u.,.
In addition to this DIR. X NJ. Hais
OF Columbia, who has been specia' III
v~estieator for the committee ana mas
written reports on the untAxing OF ou'Iu-
ings In tho Canadian Northwest ana IuS
possibility here, stated that to tho I'M.
mediate adoption Of the system nc "ou'u
unhesitatingly say no.
Mr.. Kelsey said Of the plan.
First. that It would kill speculation
and tho value OF land second. tnnt u
would not relieve congestion ana nous
ing conditions because II would tend 10
make every land owner put himseu W
, the position Of the owners OF skyscrap'
ers and get as much on his property as
was possible: third. that II would enec'
no appreciable reduction In rents Dc
| cause rents were already so Tar beio"
a fair return on investment; fourth,
, that IL would reduce public revenue ana
| injure public CT edit NTH. that II wou'o
| ruin She mortgage loan business
Speculation in New York" Mr.. kei'
sey said, docs not keep out of use lsres
vacant tract of land. II has resulted
| on the contrary, In a large amount o'
o~yerproduction In building. As a matter
| Of fact. fewer and less certain FORTUNES
| are made in real estate tina in any
other line of business. I believe II IL
erroneous TO say speculation is unpro
ductive, because II 10 the life or ever!
kind OF business
The idea of a districting system u
regulate the height and type OF build
ings in different sections OF the city an'
10 prevent too intensive use of LAM
which would follow the introduction o
the scheme, Mr.. Kelsey likened to
remedy TO cure a man after one ha'
made him sick. when 1t was unnecessarl
to make him sick in the first place.
Mr.. Bright predicted as to the thre'
main results of the plan a tendenc!
toward moro intensive Improvement o
the land, a large calling In of mortgage
for the replacing OF which no capita
would be available, and a decrease u
the selling value OF real estate, He nel'
that speculation was not etrimentai I
the community on the whole.
DR.. Hais gave figures complied from
..o.,, ,,atistics NJ the Tenement Hous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
LABOR FOR SEAMENS BILL.
Federation Would Create Mercaa-
tile Marine at Once.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 1o.-The intro
duct!on OF several important resolutions
formed the principal business Of the
American Federation Of Labor to-day.
The two principal resolutions in . total
OF s!xty-nine were fathered by Vice
President James Duncan. One asks that
the federation go on record as opposed
TO the repeal or alteration OF the sea-
mems bill. The second resolution reoom-
mends the immediate creation of an
American merchant marine name by
American seamen. to be used as the
basis for a naval reserve.
The garment workers Of New York in
troduced a protest denouncinS the prose-
cutlon OF members Of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
c. u. Ammon. delegate from the Brit
ish Trades Union Congress. told the con-
vention that there is no need OF con-
scription In Great Britain. He said that
more men are available than the Gov
eminent can equip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
DISTORTED,
Is BRYAN ANSWER
Surprised That Wilson Should
Resort to Old Testament
for Aid.
ALL COLORS RED TO 7. X.

WAsHiNGroN. Nov. io.-The prophet
Ezekiel continues to figure in the ma
tlonal defence controversy between Pres
ident Wilson. William J. Bryan and Col
Roosevelt. Tho White House put a
damper on any further discussion OF
Ezekiel's words yesterday when II was
said with considerable emphasis that
President Wilson had not been reading
Col. Roosevelt's article on preparedness
OF last August, In which the Colonel
quoted Ezekiel and commended his words
to the "prayerful consideration" Of the
President.
In a letter to Seth Low OF New York
the President cited verses In connection
with defence matters. The letter TO Mr..
Low was regarded as an indirect answer
TO Bryan's charge that the Presidents
defence programme challenged the spirit
Of Christianity.
Mr.. Bryan was u of town when the
letter to Mr.. Low was given out. but
upon his return to-day he made reply.
81 have read the quotation from Eze-
KEEL" he SAID. 1T is not surprising that
Mr.. Roosevelt should consult the Old
Testament rather than the New. because
ne would class Christ with the molly
Goodies, but why should III. President. a
Presbyterian elder. pass over the New
Gospel, in which love Is the chief corner
stone. and build his defence upon a pas.
sage In the Old Testament. written at a
time when the children OF Israel were
surrounded by enemies?
But even II the passage came from
the New Testament II you'd not supper:
the Presidents plan. The words quoted
by him have reference 10 az actual at
tack. The passage says the Waterman
must sound the trumpet when he sees
the sword come upon the land The
sword has not come upon the land and
no enemy Is In sight. The President said
In New York that We are not threatened
from any quarter. that We have friendly
relations with all nations and that there
Is nc fear among us.
at is all right for Mr.. Roosevelt to
sound the trumpet. because all colors
look red TO him. lie sees armies march
ing upon US rom every direction. Bu,
the President Is "A man of peace and IL
in a position TO know that no one Ii
threatening us. II is surprising. first
that In looking up Bible authority hs
should ignore the teachings OF Christ
and second. that he should select a pas
against imaginary dangers but to imme
diate action to meet an attack actual!
made.
What the world needs to-day is {
PentecoSt, not an Arinageddon."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
CAROTHERS is ACCUSED.
Gen, Obregon Asks Recall Of L. y.
Special Agent.

DOUGLAS. Ariz,. Nov. lo.-Amplifying
a telegram he despatched to-day to Car
rama asking that George c. Carothers.
United States agent. be recalled from the
Mexican border, Gen. Obreson declared
that he would never receive Carothers
anywhere In territory controlled by him.
He asserted that Carothers had prom
ised Villa, and had tried to keep his
word. 10 zee that the United States recog.
nized the villa faction In Mexico. that
Carothers had received concessions and
pay from villa while serving as a
United States official. ObreSon said he
thought Carothers an enemy OF the de
facto government OF Mexico.
Gen. Obregon declared that he would
be ready to take the neid against VIVA
when Gen. Dieguez arrives from Her
mos,llo to cooperate with him. He as
serted that villa could not escape and
that he was ready for a campaign &c
sweep Villa out OF existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
GOULD APPEALS INCOME TAX.
supreme Court to Rule on Drduc-
ton Of Alin,Ony.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-An appeal
was fled with the Supreme Court by
Howard Gould to-day asking reversal Of
the ruling by New York courts that he
could not deduct $4,000 annual allmony
paid to Kathrine Clemmons Gould from
his income tax return. 4 writ OF error
was granted by Justice Hughes.
Upon advice Of the Internal revenue
collector, Mr.. Gould deducted the tax
from the slimony on the theory that
the alimon, was considered 'income" to
Mrs. Gould within the meaning of the
law. Mrs. Gould sued for sal2.79. re-
tanned by Mr.. Gould to be paid to the
Government, but the New York State
court held that the alimony was not TO
be considered as income and entered
Judgment against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
TRIAL OVER IN As MINUTES.
Assistant Prosecutor Minton Sets
Record for Criminal Case.

Assistant District Attorney Minton
made "a new eco for the trial OF q
criminal case yesterday. lie empanelled
a Jury. called two witnesses. heard the
defendants explanation of the charge
against him and got u verdict from the
jury after the charge OF Judge Mott In
General sessions-all In forty-hve min
utes.
who stole a horse. truck and load Of
printers ink in New Chambers street
on October 10.
The Jury was nut Ave minutes and
convicted Dumas OF grand larceny In the
nret degree, The sentence may b ten
years imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
IN MEXICO CITY NOV. 20.
Carransa VIII Take Charge of the
Governnent Then.

wAsHiSoroS, Nov. l0.-Gen. Car
rama will enter Mexico city about No
venber 20 to take charge OF the gov
eminent veestablished there It n An
nounced by the Carranza agency to-
day.
Carranza II now making n o OF
northern Mexico In oomSany with Gen.
Obregon.
According 20 tho agency's advices
large numbers OF Zapata and other
troops which have been fighting the
Carranzistas are nov surrendering their
arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
MRS. SPENCER BACK TO MoRos.
Leaves Newport 10 Continue Work
in Philippines.

NEWPORT. Nov, lo.-Mrs. Lorlllard
Spencer OF this city Is TO return to he
Philippines to continue her missionary
work among the Moros.
She left here to-day II will 20 to
New York and thence to San Francisco,
where she is to take passage for the
islands. II Is her intention TO remain
there until next June. when she will re-
turn here.
Mrs. Spencer was very successful IN
her work among the Moros for a year
and wishes to continue her mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
QedneyE Fam Hotel

Society folk who spend the Fall and
Winter here have no dread for rainy
days. owing to the spacious cardroomS,
bowling alleys, ball rooms de luxe. and
all manner of refined indoor recreation.
Many mel who formerly would
have nothing but their town house"
in Fall and Winter now make this their
habitat.
Private Meter Bus Service WAhsa Charge.
OPEN ALI. YEAR
CEDNEI FARM HOTEL
white Plains. ~. r..
EDWARD n. CtiANOALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
RENO DIVORCE FOR MRS. CADY.
wife of BrOokIyn Dentist said lie
spurned Reconciliation

Word came from Reno, New. yester-
day that IA divorce had been granted
10 Mrs. Mabel Dean Cady from DR.. Id
ward Everett; Cady, a Brooklyn dentist.
Mrs. Cady charged desertion and alleged
that her husband turned down her ef-
forts to effect a reconciliation. and de-
clared that he was quite through with
her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 10,--Louis u. Bar
Der OF Reno. New. n Harvard student.
insane while travelling on tho
Pennsylvania Railroad to-day. After a
no was overpowered and
brought to the Altoona hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
o.. Altn1at1 & On.

desire to emphasize that the late Autumn
and early Winter creations i'm
Fashionable Attire
for Women and Misses
are now ready for inspection.
Extraordinary preparations have been CONF
pleted to present to patrons the most exclusive
apparel that it is possible to produce.
The correctness of the styles is absolutely
unquestioned.
Rare Furs, Rich DINNER Gowns, Exclusive
Wraps, Chic French Hats, Exquisite Tea
Gowns i'm am array which forms a precedent
i'm richness of apparel.
Silks, Dress Goods, Laces and Trim mings ira
large and interesting assortrments; also Neck
wear. Hosiery, Shoes, Gloves, and all the
smart accessories of dress; Riding Habits and
Motor Clothes.
Frequent changes are made i'm the rnercharl-
disc ON display. creating thereby q
PERMANENT EXHIBITION OF FASHIONS.
Fifth !%urtlr Mahtsms Aursur.
34th alh s5tt etrrsts Nsm aurk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

The club has never had any politics as
a club. II won't tolerate war arguments.
IL avoids any of those blood heating dis
cnssions which make bad friends il Is
to-uay, IN 1t has been for nifty years, "A
social organization purely, run for the
good fellowship side Of life, and espe-
cially for the happiness and we'll being
of children. Only one charter member IL
alive to-day. Simon NJ. Sharp but Isaac
Curry has been "A member for forty-two
Years and recalls the time when Amos
Cummings of II L was a member.
There has never been an initiation fee
ana the dues are only 81 a month, and
yet money IL never lacking II n family IL
TO be helped or a party for children
given. Whenever a member dies the
club pays $3.50 to his family. There IL
sways n big dinner on Washington
Birthday and on Thanksgiving Day.
There Is a big chowder party every sum
mer at College Point and never a Christ
mas passes without the finest party OF
all-the children's. Once "A month the
tocipl session ls held.
On THANKSGIVING evening the Tougl
Club viii hold its annual reception foi
women aud on Christmas bay u To I've
the grand party for children, with pres
on,s for nearly 900 little people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

LOCIsE MORGAN sTtpIO>
ere now located at 25l Wee. t.. -
Near 7sd s.
Private and class instruction = -.
Artistic and interpretive ua. "'
Adults and Children.
Telephone Cot. 26i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
SWIMMING.

THE NEW YORK SOCIETY rfNcuFR
OF STANDARDIZED Dt>tIN'
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
A CURE FOR BRONCHITIS
We Have Been Selling in New Britain for Many Years a
 Remedy Me Guarar4e,<,

helnGOy we 1uaHantee. Please read the following letter and VIC promise if you buy bottle of vinol from us and are the least bit dissatisfied, we will cheerfuIly return your money.
 Woodstock, Ill. "I suffered from bronchitis, had very bad cough and pain in my chest, was weak and tired all the time. It seemed almost impossible for me to go on with my work. I tried different remedies with out benefit, also cough medicines, but my druggist recommended Vinol, and it gave me almost instant relief. Its continued use cured my bronchitis and built me up so that I feel like a different man." Charles Bolts.
 The reason that cough syrups fail in such cases is because they are palliative only, while Vinol removes the cause, being a constitutional remedy in which are combined the healing elements of. fresh cods' flyers, together with tonic iron and beef pep tone. It strengthens and revitalizes the entire system and assists nature to expel the disease. Our faith in Vinol is shown in the above offer. The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Riker- ldegeman, Druggists, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

And when royalty suddenly descended on the family it was Arsene who did most of the celebrating. King Peter proceeded to Belgrade to take up the cares of state, but Arsene remained for some time in Paris. The cele- bration on the eve of his departure will ever be remembered as one Of the most remarkable the Paris boule- wards have ever witnessed. It oc- cured at a restaurant on the rue Royal, famous for it's midnight gaiety. The best of wine celebrated the ad- vent of the new dynasty, and ArSene'S departure to share in the royal rule. But the climax was what sure sur prised the bouleyards, as they saw the diners come from their tables, bear ing buckets filled with champagne, which was offered to the horses Of the midnight fiacres lining the curb. It was the only time on record that the Paris cab-horSeS were treated to champagne.
 Peter proved himself an excellent king, and Arsene and all the others have distin guished themselves. The king has now given over most of the cares of state to the crown price, who with Paschwitz, is the directing gen. jus.
 King of Greece.
 King Constantine of Greece is also well known figure here, as he used to be a frequent visitor. while Grown Prince, trying to stimulate official and public attention in Greeces rights in Crete. Although born at Athens, Constantine is a Danish prince com shall of the Prussian army, and his wife, Sophie, a Prussian princess an own sister of the Kaiser Some peo- pie draw deductions from this as to the cause of his recent break with Venebelos, the prime minister who re- signed when the king did not fully concur in the policy relative to the landing of Anglo French troops at Saloniki Yet this is only surmisc,