davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
WE WILL WIN. SAYS MRS. GAIT
She Predicts That 100000 Women
Will Vote After Next Election.

Wen win that is, if the people Of
New York are as free from bigotry and
prejudice as they ought to be in the
twentieth century
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, opumis-
tic chairman Of the Empire state cam.
paign committee. yesterday predicted
that 100000 women would vote, after
the next election, and even eXpla. ed
what they would vote for
I'VE shall reorcanize," said she; re
shall maintain our sanshlp,
we shall teach women the functions o.
,,o,arnmeut. and we shall teach them
that TO sell vote or buy vote or GET
n vote by any dishonest means is a
moral crime second to none in the Dec,
alogue. We shall hold civic schools All
over the state for this purpose.
"Wnl we admit men 10 them Ter
tainly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

had aiken IN child training. psychology
ANA SO ON, he had gotten the most
.u. o. this one,'
"Ihe idea Of starting classes 20 teach
erown-ups TO sing to children really
came 10 me as result or doing
'llacnscl and Gretep in the public
Schools shc snid For after each
performance some one would say 70
me. You know those Htilc German
folhsoues in the opera reminded me Of
the songs J heard when ] was a child.
began 90 wonder if oar children would
lave any songs at all when they grew
up that ttev would associate pleasantly
with their childhood. You may remind
me Of the songs all kindergartens
teach. but in my opinion the child's
love OF music begins at q much earlier
age. have sung 20 babes OF eight
and nine months and seen them crow
with delight Now the children Of for
eign born music-loving parents. or the
babies brought up by colored mammies
may be more fortunate. but are no:
most Of the young children we know
neglected unsteady? And yet we have
plenty of charming songs in this coun-
try those Of Neidlinger, 5. G. Pratt,
Jessie Gaynor and Eleanor Smith. to
name only few of the composers.
The words or some Of these songs are
better for little children than the words
Of the German songs. for they convey
Just one simple idea instead Of many
ideas in several verses. and the music.
too. is simple enough to be sung bv un-
trained voices. For we want to choose
songs that the. children themselves will
gradually learn TO sing. And for that
reason II repertorv need not be SO
very extensive. For. as every one
knows. child would often rather hear
his fevoritc song ten times than hear
ten different songs. Do it again he
SAYS. ard then DO it again
THE idea" continued Mrs Goldberg.
appeals TO mothers because it is some
thing they can each do, not only Tor
their child but with him 1t is like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
BLAMES WOMEN
FOR EUR0PE'S WAR
Mrs. Snowden, English Suffrage
Leader, Says She'll Lead
Fight Against Draft.

Mrs. Philip Snowden. English nom
militant suffrage leader and wife Of
the head of the Labor party ln the
House Of Commons, intends 10 start
a campaign in England against the con-
scription threatened by some OF the
British military leaders. She made this
announcement yesterday DO an address
on Women and War at the Church
Of the Messiah, 81 East Thirty-fourth
Street
81 shall do all that one woman can
DO 20 oppose cOnscrlption when go
home" she said. land over 600 of my
women acquaintance including writ
ers. social workers. suifraglsts and
many others are pledged 20 oppose con
scriptiOn because we know that the
conscript army could be used TO keep
down the masses Of the people in their
struggle for betterment'
Mrs. Snowden's address followed that
Of the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pas
tor Of the church, who spoke on the
suffering that comes to women as re-
suit of warfare Mrs Snowden took
the theme Of women's responsibility
for the war.
4 hold myself responsible in met
ure for this war;" she said, because
! have not gwen my Tine 70 lnterna-
tional politics instead of domestic poll
tics. and the great mass of women are
responsible with me because they cid
not understand the basic causes OF
war.
AT the bottom Of the war is out
rageously selfish commercialism and
preparedness for that which has come
upon us. As to my country. at least
the most burning words Of hate come
from civilians. comfortably housed Il
home, against an enemy more slnned
against than shining. and not from the
men who are in the trenches.
There is only one root remedy for
the conditions of the world to-day"
she said "and that is love, without
which political systems and philoso-
PIXIES. social and economic theories and
sciences are all in vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
COED, 81 YEARS OLD,
REGISTERS IN KANSAS
Expects TO Study for Rest OF
Life. She Declares.

Lawrence. Kan. Oct. 3.-Mrs. Amy
Winship. eiehty-four years Old regis
tered at the University Of Kansas last
week. She is the oldest college stu
dent in the United States. She VIII
take regular class work in psychology
sociology and history.
Mrs. Winship has made going 70 col
lece her hobby because she iikes 10 , DC
among college students and TO get new
idoag she saws. She has attended
Johns HOPKINS University and the UNI
yersities of Texas. Missouri. Iowa, HI
nois. Wisconsin and Ohio,
"No one is a minute older than he
or sbe feels. and ! feel Just as young
as any one ever did in school" she
saws III every one would keep on
studying and getting new ideas the
world would have Jew old people ana
incidentally IL would be lot better
eff. expect to keep on studying the
rest Of my life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
LIT STARTS ROW
AT WEDDING FEAST
Russians Beer Glasses Finish
Schwartz, Then Revellers Go
to Il with Fists.

What started out 20 be a perfectly
good Russian wedding feast az Schnel-
ders Hall, 80 East ll0th street, last
night ended in free-for-all fight, in
which all of the table crockery and
several heads were broken. one man
was so badly injured that he was taken
20 the hospital and three others were
locked up on q charge of telonlous as
sault
Music. contrary TO its usual soothing
charm. started the battle. The l5O
guests were seated at long table when
the band began playing "a Russian folk
song. The men and women began keep
ing time by pounding on the table win
beer glasses, gently at first. but later
so hard tnat number OF the "schoOn-
ers' were shattered. fne glasses be-
Ilaeod 20 the proprietor of the hall.
but that didn't make any difference.
aIu nucn samuel NCn~ar.Z, special
officer. interfered and suggested that
they desist. the merry wedding guests
were 50 lncensed at his presumption
that Schwartz suddenly found himself
an animated target TOR what whole
dishes and glasses remained on the
board.
The Russian speed was good, but the
control was bad Otherwise Schwartz
would undoubtedly have been killed,
instead of having been merely knocked
on. by only three OF the scores Of table
furnishings hurled at him.
Having disposed Of the only foe il
view, the guests began quarrelhng
among themselves, wnen reserves from
the East 10th Street police station ar
rived and found the hall the scene os
"a gorgeous combat in which every one
was Joining except Schwartz, who lay
beneath apple OF shattered crockery. -
After quieting the crowd the police
arrested John Phillip, of Pitkin Avenue
Brooklyn; Stephen Circle. of ~ Avenue
B. and Jacob Trafamut, of 80 Elm
Street, Jamaica, Long Island. AS the
Iingleadsrs on a charge of felonious as
saut Schwartz. whose scalp was badly
lacerated. was removed to Harlem Hos
initial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Mothers Bow-Wow and Meow-Me0w i'm
Earnest Endeavor to LEARN the Most
Improved Method Of Singing TO
Their Children.
Modern Women OfUmm elot5io7as
Nature Need No Longer Re.
sort 20 Canned Tunes for
Their. Little Ones Since a Rfss-
siciam Gives Them Private In.
s4ruction i'm Piping 10 Please
the Baby.

@HE old fashioned housewife is still
distrustful Of the training M
L cookery which goes by the name
Of domestic science She resents the
bloodless system which brings the baby
mp by book hygiene, therefore her in
dienation when she is told that the
modern mother must be taught he"
TO sing to her children
Such is the work Of Mrs Caroline X
Goldberg. who has mothers come 20
her in little groups Of FIVE or SIX and
gives them Il course Of five lessons
zone reason why mothers and other
people cannot sing TO children" says
Mrs. Goldberg. "is that they don't
know what to sing. There is n vast
amount OF unsifted material. folk
songs, kindergarten songs, home songs.
many old and many new, and they find
themselves confronted by collections
and unable 10 choose those that are
the best. And so the first step seemed
to me to be to make Il selection for
them, and have lists of the most de
lghtful Of the children's songs. And
then. Of course. the other reason is
that people are afraid TO open their
mouths and sing Some one in the fam
lily. perhaps has impressed them with
the fact that they have no ear or no
voice and they have lost the courage
even to hum. But almost every one hiss
q secret longing TO sing and there is
10 reason why they cannot all learn to
sing well enough TO please so un.x-
acting and appreciative an audience az
their children. In a course Of five les
sons / can guide them to the best
songs. teach them something of enun-
citation and help them to feel and to
interpret the atmosphere that each lit
tie song possesses. There have been
mothers in my classes who know how
to play or sing, but who had never
turned their talents in the direction
Ct children's songs. And they are all
delighted with their children's pleas
urc I'm their singing. One young moth
en- told me that of al the courses she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
sUBWAYs COST $163,67O,S5S
sum. p. :. c. Says, Represents Money
Involved Up to September /.

The Public Service Commission. in
au analysis Of the dual system Of rapid
transit. states that on September | Dc
had completed or under contract on the
city owned lines of the dual system
construction work amounting 20 Si63,-
G70s5S.52.
The total number OF men employed is
put at 1918. The report also shows
that the ties and timber for the new
roads alone viii cost almost S2.O0O.00
and that since 1902 Some seventeen
miles Of New York's streets have been
transformed into wooden shells by the
cut-and-cover method of subway build
ing.
II is also noted that In connection
with the subway work the commission
will have built about forty miles Of new
sewers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
WOMAN SHOT 4 TIMES: DYING
Italian Boarder, Rescued from Mob.
Held BY Police.

Anthony Pavieto. iorty years old. was
rescued from a mob Of Italians by the
reserves from the Jamaica police sta
ton after four shots, which he is al
legged 70 have fired. had wounded Mrs
Conoiata Deiuna. twenty-siX years Did.
Of Brown Avenue near Cumberland
Street. late yesterday afternoon. Pa
Veto had been "a boarder there, and
according to Ms. Deluna's husband had
been turned away because he was in
toxicated.
Pavieto, the police say, entered the
yard where Deluna. his wife and five
children were sitting. lie fired fouI
shots in quick succession. an striking
Mrs. Dcluna, before Deluna overpow-
cred him,
At ST. Marv's Hospital IL was said
last nigh; chat Mrs. Deluna could not
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
RECITES IN COURT, is FREED
Actor. Arrested a. Mendicaut, Gives
THAT Old Sweetheart of Mine.

Bertrand OBrien, an actor, foriy-siX
years old. gained his freedom IN the
mems night court last night by reciting
THAT Old Sweetheart Of Mine for
Magistrate House when he was ar
raigned charged with mendicancy.
Detective Wallace testified that the
man had asked aims az Thirty-eighth
Street and Ninth Avenue. O'Brien ad-
mitted that he had done 80 from q man
whom he thought he knew. lie said he
had played IN important theatrical
companies, but lately has had no en-
gagemcnt and was without money. He
declared he had had nothing 20 eat for
two days
Then he recited for the magistrate
in a deep, rich voice. Clerks and court
attendants made up small purse for
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
POSITION ROBs CHURCH TWICE
Secopd East Orange Pastor Heeds Mas
sachusctts Call

Fast Orange. =. j.. Oct. 3..Ihe Rev
Howard j. Chidley, pastor oil the In IN.
nyyo,oe announced TO his flock this
o,n ',, that he has accepted call
-. .',' ne Winchester Congregational
Cb,rcb Of Boston. In going TO that
civ Mr. Chidley will follow the ex-
O-,Iii tet bv In, predecessor, the Rev.
David Brewer Eddy.
A native of Toronto, Canada mr.
cLid,nv was graduated from Dart
,, ',, College in 1896. whereupon he
becon to study for the ministry IN
lion Theological Seminary. He Sc
cured his degree of Bachelor OF Divin-
ity i'm 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

storytelling. because it tells him things
and interprets his discoveries about his
own world of fact and fancy; the game
songs mean playing with him, and en-
couraging him to sing means beginning
his musical education. Knowing all
this. however. my mother sometimes
takes it almost seriously. 4 mother in
one OF my classes sang conscien-
tiOusly:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

collective action ON the part Of The
wage worker"
Vote VIII Take Two DAYS.
The miners az the eighteen or twenty
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company camps
viii begin voting tomorrow on the
adoption OF The plan. IL IS expected
that az least two days Will be taken uu
with the referendum vote. A. soon as
The result rs known. and f 10 is favor
able, The officers Of the company will
take the necessary steps 60 put the
plan into full operation.
Mr.. Rockefeller to-day attended ser
vices az the First Baptist Church and
took ride IN the afternoon. lie spent
tonight az the ranch or !. +. We'born.
president Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company.
Nr. Rockefeller tomorrow viii moo
tor 70 Boulder 20 inspect a stretch OF
public highway improved through the
expenditure of part Of the 100000
given hy the Rockefeller Foundation
FOR the relief Of the unemployed after
the coal miners strike. lie viii return
20 Denver in time for the meeting Of
Colorado Fuel ard Iron Company di-
rcctors called 20 act on the Rockefeller
industrial plan.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
viii welcome am amnesty regarding al
legged offences growing out of zoe coal
miners strike OF 19l2-ll. according 20
a statement made to-day by Mr.. Eorn,
president Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
SCHOOLGIRL, 10, MISSING
Left Home to GO TO Theatre, Then
Disappeared

Susan A. Valley, a nineteen-year-old
schoolgirl. who lives at the home Of her
brother-in-iaw, Henry T.. Jones, in the
ST. German apartments, at 200 West
Eighty-sixth Street, has been missing
since last Thursday, according to de-
tectives of the 18th Branch. Jones noti-
fed Detective Brancato last night that
she had left home at . p. m. for the
Adelphi Theatre. NJ Broadway and
Eighty-seyenth Street.
Miss Valley, according to the de-
tectives. is feet Z, weighs 100 pounds
and mas gray eyes and brown hair She
wore a black broadcloth suit, black vel
vet hat and carried a brown handbag
She wore two rings, one marked s. A. v,
thu other 2. II. S. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
JOWETT BACK, SPEAKS;
CROWDS TURNED AWAY
Fifth Avenue Pastor Describes
War Horrors.

More than one thousand persons we're
turhed away from the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing. and every available inch Of seat
ing and standing room in the church
was used 10 accommodate the thron2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
ENGAGEMENTS.

Moniciair, ". j.. Oct. 3. Mr.. and
Mrs George ". Roosevelt. of South
Mountain Avenue, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
tonstanc, G. Roosevelt. 20 Carl +. An
drus. -On Of Mr. and Mrs. G.. Walton
Andrus, Of Park Street. Another en-
gagcment announced is that OF Miss
Borghilde hod. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Hoff. Of li5 Bellevue Avenue.
and John Donneli Lyman. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Lyman, Of Cooper
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

iiackensack. y. j., Oct. 3Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wesley Bennitt. OF Hackensack,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Ida May, and Andrew j.
Eckerson. also OF Hackensaek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Vote VIII Take Two DAYS.

Elective action on the par, OF The
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

The school term opens next Tuesday when the youngse will again return to their studies after most enjoyable vac tiOn of three months.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

When nation is hankerng for fight any old goes Italy has not been remiss in giving humor hstorys sobe pages.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01
coRDovA WELCOMES COLLIER PRoTHEMus

The arrival in harbor of the big collier Prothemus, yesterday afternoon welcome sight and to the officers and Cordova extends greetings and most cordial wei come and will do all in its power to make the stay of vs pleasant and memorable To Commander Oley the keys of the city turned by Mayor Slater and that he and his themselves while in Cordova the wish and hope of all of our people.
 The Prothernus is floating machine shop and foundry, fully euqupped to do all repair work that be done at naval yard Extensive Improvements to be made at the Whtshed navy wireless plant and civilian radio party of about forty is with the collier for that purpose It is pected that the Poheus will be here for least months and again Welcome Cordova glad to have you with
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

The press agent the mob that hanged Leo Frank hasens deny that the body utated that there any tenton mutlae it. We are given understand that the mobs dgned and orderly aim merely to carry out the order of the which had condemned Frank death and that overriding the law, but the governors order There many who will accept all this squarng of the mob's with the law of God and man.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

Another advantage of Texas storm is that the snakes the person who is floating along lazy like with the incoming tide and sometimes they bite The victim then has recourse without prtancal criticism, the usual for prohibition law would be rather serious thing for a snake state.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01
EDITOR RIAL CON MEN T s

Mt Roosevelt again is in violent eruption but is not ing general alarm
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

Nothng the allies have done has frightened by feather weight pressure maintained Russia the Perograd correspondent of the London Post which bears in the joke going the rounds the effect that England will fight until the last Russian, Frencman, Italian Belfian and Serbian is dead E vs
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

The Germans to have received hard blow in the Gulf of Riga and Russia is transported with joy the naval defeat relieves to certain extent the Petrograd But kasers land forces gradually creeping northwar and the capture of the Russian capital is at all unlikely pressure elsewhere abstracts the army
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

The Federal Industrial Relations committee has spent the $00000 allowed for the quest of discovering what labor and capital quarreng but the discovery made, and be asked to put another half million to find why Chairman Walsh is mad at himself
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

The Aood-gates have opened up in way that would cate that to pay the penalty for the enjoyment of eral months of almost continuous sunshine.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01
GOLD--COPPER
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 A high grade Gold property, ten miles from Valdez with several hundred sacks of high grade ore on the dump. This property ad- joins producing mine and sew eral veino of high firade ore are exposed on the surface of thls ground. Also four groups of copper properties on Prince William Sound, adjoining navIgahe water. All of these properties could be made producers with small amount of money and for a party who can open same up or can se- cure the capital to do so, this ls an opportunity to make fortune. For prices and terms apply to
 S A. HEMPlE, Valdez, Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

paid him large of money to her brothers life but Villa went ahead and shot him. murder is contrary to Villas constitution.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

It really loks if the kaiser trying to start sonnet in the Balkans which all Europe won't be agle to stop
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

Whtshed navy wireless plant and civilian radio party of about forty men with collier for that purpose It pected that the Prothemu will for and again say Welcome Cordova glad have you with 
 - 'o:-----------------
 EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
 Mt Roosevelt again in violent eruption but ing general alarm.
 really loks if the kaiser trying something in the Balkans which all Europe won't be age to stop.
 When nation is hankering for fight any old excuse goes Italy has been remss in giving humor to isory somber pages.
 The school term opens Tuesday when the youngsters will again return to their studies after most enjoyable ton of three months
 The Aoodgates have opened up way that would indi- cate that pay the penalty for the enjoyment of eral months of almost continuous sunshine.
 Next Monday will be Labor Day and if the weather is pro- pitous of celebration should be arranged Possibly the Prothemu has ball team that would be be willing try conclusions with the Cordova nine.
 Villas car has been attached by a who says she paid him large of money to her brothers life but Villa ahead and shot him. contract not to murder is contrary to Villas constitution
 The Federal Industrial Relations committee has spent the $50000 allowed for the quest of discovering what labor and capital quarreng but the discovery not made and may be asked to put up another half million find out why Chairman Walsh is mad at himself
 Nothing the allies have done has frightened by feathers weight the pressure maintained Russia the Petrogad correspondent of the London Post which bears out way the joke going the rounds to the effect that England will fight until the last Russian, Frenchman, Italian Belfian and Serbian is dead! N s
 Another advantage of Texas storm is that the snakes crawl the person who is floating along lazy like with the incoming tde and sometimes they be The victim then has recourse without pranca criticism, to the usual for nakebte prohibition law would be rather serious thing for a snake state.
 The Germans to have received hard blow in the Gulf of Riga and Russia is transported with joy the naval But the kaser land forces gradually creeping norhward and the capture of the Russian capital is all unlikely less pressure elsewhere abstracts the eastern army.
 The press of the mob that hanged Leo Frank hasens to deny that the body mutated that there ention to mutate it. We given to understand that the mob digned and orderly aim merely to carry out the order of the court which had condemned Frank to deah and that 1t overriding the law, but the governors order There many who will accept all this squarng of the nobs with the law of God and man.
 Usually, in order know something about anything we have study it. Landubbers of interior states who ad vsng the secretary of the navy what to do for protecting the of the United States should be of this fact Steamboat inspectors recruited from alfalfa and farms might be blamed for many of marine disasters. The 1nen's bill inspired by aautica who obtained how do things.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-01

Next Monday will be Labor Day and if the weather pro pous of celebration should be arranged Possbl the Prohemus has ball that would be be willing conclusions with the COrdOva nine.