davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
"PlGS is PIGS" TO PUP
Finds Guinea Research Kind
as Good Killing as Any.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May "a bull
dog early this morning broke through
the wire netting of a window 10 the
animal room in the medical building.
at the University OF Michigan, and
killed 100 guinea pigs. These pigs
were being used for research work in
lead poisoning, and their death rem
dered practically useless two years
work BY Instructor Carl Y. Weller. OF
the pathology department
The 100 pigs represented two Gener-
atoms. the first Of which were lnocu-
lated with lead poisoning two years
ago. in an effort 10 trace the effect
mentally and physically. Of lead pois-
oning through several generations.
The dog was captured and is being
held at police station. Fortunately for
the dog he did not attempt 20 dine OIL
his killing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

Ism .su be held al the home Of Mrs. J. y. Shepard.
i9J Eighth Avenue Mrs Marie Jenney Howe VIII
sDrr,er meeting will be held Al the ygilant
Hotel 100 Blrer. by invitation q the ciubpT "
me house. 70 $50 ?. m. .-.,- =, ~.
sri Assembly District al the Henry str-,s
Settlement. aOl Henry Street. at .. - 70 "a
Tie wresy meeting of The University r-tu,-s4,
Forum ~ tie Stl Assembly District viii De ~
A. lie IuIvsrslfy Settlement House. Eldndge A>i
R.viugfou stI,rfs. az IS 90 p m.
There wiz be- suffrage meeting IN the Demo,
cratic clubhouse he Cayug3 Seventh Avenue ana
Speakers. Ms LILLIAN Ghnin and Edward o.
Perry ,,-.,.,,.. -.
suffrage party will meet az headquarters. IS East
Thirty fourth stree 81 ? M ...o,,,,, ~.
tr.rt viii be held IN the Republican Club. 2h3
Eighth Avenue. speakers VIII be Mis- Anna Ross
A bushes, meeting Of tie 2ist Assembly Disric,
viii be held al the home Of Mn. DeegaD. sll
Wet 1861 street. a. 80 p no., 80, -
D5a,t vii meet at si3 West liith Street al
ne VIII be- a meeting - the III Assembly
Ds'rr al the Republican Club. 269 Eighth Ave
The can,as,ins bee Of the ilh Assembly Dis.
fr.rr Brooklyn. reets al the home Of Miss Harriet
N-shaI. $50 sterling Place al % m ..-
dis -o's Manhattan. VIII meet ~ 20l HEINZ street
a. so 3d. Refreshments will be- served u,
iar 81 Assembly District will be- resumed
4 caHyassng supper viii he given a. me bone
~ Ms John b. Lowe. i52 East Eleventh street
4 canvass n The .5th Assembly District. Manhsi-
tan win b" made from 90 D m.
There viii be- IN evening street MEETING q; the
corner ~ L0ug0od and Prospect avenues IN TIE
a2d Assembly District Tie Bronx Tie SPEAKERS
viii be Air Burke ~ Mrs.. Richardson.
Speeches will be- made a. The Empire State
I lunch room 20 wall Street a. l.ij D. m.
The National American Woman suffrage Associa-
ton has stolen a march on the ants ~ rocf'ne
the Panama Pacine Exposition with silent srgu
mont d
button worn by Western women al the exposition
4 reads
Q
TN A VOTER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

Proverbs and brooms both chased the
little demon dirt all about town yes
terday. To-day they will have IT cor
ncred in The Bronx.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Feth-
crston is the Jofrre of the spring drive
of the allied armies of cleanliness. He
started Spring Cleanup Week yester-
day by setting the whole East Side to
its own rcfurbishing, and by placard-
ing 475 paper and rubbish carts of the
Department of Street Cleaning with
sententious appeals to the side of hui
man nature which comes next in Writ
ue's catalogue to godliness. The carts
each bore two posters. which will be
varied each week. The first literary
offerings were:
you live in the greatest city in the
world. Let's make it the cleanest and
healthiest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Proverbs and Brooms Used Effectively East and West
Sides and Thousands of Ash Cans Are Made
Captive in Raids of Fetherston Forces

LET US work together for city that
is beautiful. healthful, decent, orderly,
safe. Don't litter the streets"
Both the lower East Side and Green
witch Village outdid themselves in their
cleanup efforts. By 9 o'clock side
walks were bordered with debris-flled
barrels. kegs. hoppers, hampers, sacks
and impyovised dirt concentration
camps. To-day the official opening Of
the spring cleanup is scheduled for
The Bronx. and the department expects
that all the dirt that escaped from
Manhattan will find its fate there
Manhattan will be the centre of clean
up efforts until Saturday night, while
the Bronx campaign will last three
days and the Brooklyn battle four.
Each borough has been subdividei
into sections. from which refuse will
be taken by the department at stated
intervals. A schedule of these dlvi-
sions can be obtained from the Com
missioner's Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Billy Misses Beefsteak,
GetsHan1 an Wine Sauce
Revivalist Luncheon Guest of the Ebert H. Garys
Finds No Lemon Pie, Either, but Sees Ray OF
Sunshine in Iced Lemonade

shadow Of the Cascades. Ever been
there? It's the prettiest spot the sun
shines on. I'm already thinking about
il. Why, we went down to wanna
makers this morning-you know Ohm
and Rodman are two of my best
friends and bought some Khaki
clothes and canvas leggins--
"And elkskin shoes. 600 ooh,
some shoes" burst out Paul, who was
wrestling determinedly with the leg OF
a SQUAD He himself had picked out
the shoes with great care. Also, as ne
is the left-handed catcher of the Win
ona Lake. Irish Potatoes Hard TO
Peel" he had selected, after much in
decision, mitt suitable for man
with a hand like Diamond Jim Brady's.
Ma contented herself by watching
the male section of the Sunday family
buy the outdoor outfits, and partlcl-
pated in a discussion over the variety
of collar buttons the athletic soul
saver needed. The only purchase she
made was a piece Of Alice blue velvet
to use with lace collar.
Grandson Hates Uniform.
Son George and his wife were IN
vited to the luncheon, but they did not
come TO New York The reason? why,
George, jr., eleven months old, was
yelling like Grandfatl'r Sunday does
sometimes on the eva gelistic stage.
He started bowling just as soon as a
brand new negro nurse appeared at the
house.
"You know she mad on a uniform.
And once when little George was two
months old he had a uniformed nurse
he hated. SO he remembers IT perfect
w." explained Ma yesterday in Pater-
son.
Late in the afternoon the nurse APP
peared clad in ordinary clothing instead
Of the regmentals of the Nursemalds
Hussars. and little George ceased split
ting the atmosphere. He was crawling
around in a specially fenced corner OF
the piazza. and would have been quite
happy if it had been possible to drag
Rodeheaver's cleaning trombone en-
tirely through the window.
The luncheon at Gary's and the
shopping tour comprised the Sundays
day in New York. They motored back
to Paterson about p. m, and Bill, as
usual. went straight to bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
aBelieves from Soul" Law
yer Was Tanner Girls
Escort at Hotel.
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
ON q JOBS, ADMITS
kitchen. Proprietor, Denies He
Ever Identified Osborne
Photo as That of Guest.

franklin n. Stafford repeated yester-
80 his positive Identification Of James
a osborne as the mysterious "0hver
o.,o-,e" who. on October is. took Rae
$50 70 the Hotel Kensington al
p.;rfeld. y. T.. Stafford, who was
.,-k 9, the hotel. is on trial in the
r..s5 States District Court charged
-.h r,rjrry n swearing Mr.. Osborne
-, Mss Tanzcr's companion.
S,or after the defendant left the
md his former employer. William j
r.eber wss called. The hotel proprie-
- cortradlc.ed the clerks Identified
80 He sworo he had never said James
"a osborne was the missing "Ollver'
- rever identified Mr.. Osborne's pic
.-v. ss the photograph OF the man who
-. 20 his hotel with Miss Tanner.
Irs, before tins witness was called
,bsr, J. Mccullough, a private detec-
10 testified that Kitchen had express
~ himself as almost certain that q
autograph Of James W. Osborne was
.Fkeness Of 20. Osborne"
pse Tanner entered the courtroom
.tIs The detective was teStifying and
-, Tace 20 face with Mr.. Osborne.
rev occupied seats about four feet
,,,-+ In the rear Of the room. The
ryl. vho swears Mr.. Osborne is the
- Who posed as OLIVER Osborne a
,,r,b owner Of Santa Rosa, Cal, look
;, straight 81 the man she accuses.
NJ Osborne returned her gaze q
-orert then whispered to q lawyer
!. his side, who shook his head in
reply
that The more he has seen Of James
Osborne the Surer he was Of his
as-'iheation. He proceeded to give
minute description OF all he has done
l-or the time he came to New York
with David Sladc 20 identify Mr.. Os-
b,rBt Slade is a member Of the firm
n Slsde 4 Slade. who we're Rae Tan
-sr's attorneys IN her $4,000 suit
against Mr. Osborne. which she later
v,hdrew
He told how he had asked United
States Commissioner HoughtOn 10 let
him 20 before the grand jury.
81 said. 4 think I'm right, " Stafford
testified. "'but Z find I've made a
mistake III apologize ! went before
ne grand jury and told them my story
Just as I've tod II to-day. ! was told
! was lying and that I'd been crooked,
sri to 90 back TO the Tombs where l
came from / did
who told YOU that" asked Stafford s
lawyer
That man there. Mr.. Marshall"
aid the witness. pointing TO the
United States Attorney.
Then Stafford was asked again II he
vas sure tis Identification Of Osborne
3 correct
After watching him from my chair
10 replied. "ard noticing his manner
sus and the motion Of his lips | still
believe from my heart and my soul,
without any malice. without any pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
BASEBALL OR BIBLE,
BILLY, IRIS, FUTURE
Son of Sunday Leans
Toward the Bat, but Is
Still Undecided.

"Aw, let him stay out there, Ma,
William Sunday, jr.. pleaded Saturday
at the ball game at Totowa Oval, when
Ma started to call Pa Sunday in off the
fieid, where he was umpiring.
"Ncver you mind now, Bill. He said
he'd umpire only four innings, and
here it's the fifth. | tell you it's too
damp for him out there" said Mrs.
Sunday as she rose in her seat and
waved TO the Rev Mr.. Sunday to
come in.
"Now, isn't he just like big kid!
OF course, he won't notice me calling
him; he's having too good a time, and
he just knows he ought not to be out
on that damp ground. Pa! Pa! Come
over here a mnute!" Mrs. Sunday al
most shouted in her anxiety. But Pa
was busy counting strikes, and was
temporarily deaf.
"Gee, but that little wop catcher for
Newtown is some player" Bill shout
ed, "but that Paterson pitcher has the
juice, all right"
mo! | don't want a lollypop-thank
you. They're for girls" said Paul Sun
day in an insulted tone, turning to
shout for a runner who came over the
plate.
| Paul, though only seven years old, is
every inch man. His bright blue eyes
snap with anger when his brother play
! fully calls him "dearie."
"He doesn't like to be kissed, either"
said Bill, with a mischevous wink. "Of
course, he lets papa and mamma kiss
him, but just let anybody else try!
He's some little fighter. All ! got to
saw when want him TO do anything is:
/ III kiss you if you don't, Paul. and,
gee! you'd ought 10 see him hustle!"
and Bill chuckled.
We'll, I'm thankful the games over
+ AT last" signed Mrs. Sunday. PA, you
ought not to have stayed out there so
long" she said, placing her hand gent
/ lv on Billy's shoulder.
why, Ma, the game didn't take so
! long-and-t needed me out there,
guess. You know, when things are so
Close and it's toward the end-well, !
wouldn't want TO feel I'd run off and
[ left them to dispute, especially after
/ everything went of so nicely"
Pa smiled, then continued: They
didn't throw any pop bottles at the UNI
/ pire to-day, did they, Ma? No kicking
on decisions. There was only once
when wasn't absolutely sure; that
was when that fellow overran third
1 base and the other fellow was out at
! frst-that was pretty close"
They put a few over on you, Pa,
when the catcher pulled the ball SO II
would cut the corners" Paul said.
mot much" Pa replied, emphati-
caIly. Maybe you think so, but re-
member, was standing right in back
Of the pitcher"
DO you know Paul's a southpsw
He's catcher for his team, the Winona
Midgets," and Mrs. Sunday. patted her
golden haired son lovingly as she
| spoke.
well, I'm first baseman on my team.
We call ourselves the Cubs, and I'm the
captain" raid Bill "'Course, play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

After all. Mrs. Ebert II. Gary did
not give Billy Sunday any "big, 'thick
beefsteak, lot Of gravy, baked pota-
TO. a big hunk Of lemon pie with a
lot of Juice on it, Good night" That 5
what he said he was used to at his
Indiana home. when he spoke IN his
tabernacle last Wednesday night. MI
and Mrs. Gary heard him then, and
promised him the same treat at their
house. But when he and Ma and
small William and smaller Paul sat
down to luncheon yesterday al the
Steel mans home, at $50 Fifth Avenue,
they had:
Rocky Ford CsnlSloupes.
CousOmme en- TaSse.
Mountain Trout Ia MOrnay
Roast Ham. with Champagne sauce
Philade phis Squad on Toast
Asparagus TIPS
Custsrd Pudding.
Iced Tea Iced Coffee Iced Lemonade.
"These iced drinks would make the
heart Of my friend, Secretary Bryan,
glad" remarked Sunday, as he held a
tumbler of the lemonade aloft and
gazed through il at a ray of sunshine.
"Well, | generally have something
different TO drink at my meals COM
mented Arthur Brisbane to Ma.
That's what she told reporters later IN
the day.
Several well-known people were at
the Gary home to meet the Sundays
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary had sent invitations
TO Nathan Straus. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Evarts Benjamin, son-ln-law and
daughter of the late Henry II. Rogers;
Charles NJ. Hayden, of Boston; Mrs.
". Seward Webb, Mrs. Rudolph
Spreckels. Mrs. Domicio da Cana. VIE
of the Brazilian Ambassador to Wash
ington; Mr.. Brisbane and others.
Not Cracking Under Strain.
OF course, the question Of Sunday!
vitality was one of the chief topics Of
the luncheon table.
How in the world do you stand up
under the strain - inquired Mrs.
Spreckels.
well, there's no man in Paterson
that works harder than | do answered
Billy. Jack Cardiff says I'm a marvel
He says | could give him run for the
money if we put on the gloves to-
gether. But ! tell you, III be mighty
glad TO get back to the little apple
ranch in Oregon, there under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

or hope of reward, that he is the man
who went TO the Hotel Kensington at
Plainheld. was assigned Room 10 and
did not pay for it,"
Stafford explained his living in New
York under assumed names by SAYING
that he had had domestic troubles and
was trying 80 escape Noto~icty Under
cross examination he admitted he had
left four employers short IN his &c.
counts, IN one case TO the extent on
$1,000. He said, too, that he had left
an automobile bill unpaid since being
connected with the Tanzer case. Roger
Wood. Assistant United States District
Attorney, was unable to catch him in
any important contradictions. however
and was forced TO con6no his attack ON
Safford's credibility as witness to
questioning his financial honesty.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
DENIES WRIT FOR FRANK
Court Refuses Resentence I'm.
til Supreme Court Acts.

Atlanta, May 3.-Judge Ben Hill to-
night decided not to grant the writ Of
habeas corpus applied for by Solicitor
General Hugh Dorsey, which would
have Leo NJ. Frank resentenced TO
death. until he had received the official
mandate of the United States Supreme
Court.
His action was caused by the fact
that the Supreme Court has the power
TO change. affirm or modify its decision
at any time within the thirty days after
the decision is handed down.
The mandate Of the Supreme Court
is expected to be handed down 10 the
Fulton court by May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
pay for Suffrage Vote Fixed

Trenton, n. j.. May 3.-The Senate
to-day. in special session, unanimously
passed the bill fixing October 10 for
the special election to submit the
woman suffrage and two other proposed
constitutional amendments 10 the vot-
ers. The suffrage bill is the same as
the Read bill. passed at the regular
session, except for the elimination OF
contradictory provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
WHITMAN'S ACTION
PLEASES M'ANENY

Acting Mayor McAneny expressed his
satisfaction last night when he learned
that Governor Whitman would hold
public hearings. beginning next Tues
day, or the various appropriation and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Don't Visit the California Expusitions

without supply of Aliens Foot=Esse.
the snriscptic powder 20 be Shaken into
the shoes or dissolved in the foot-bath
The Standard Remedy for the feet Tor %
Years n gives instant relief 10 tired, ach-
ing feet and prevents swollen. hot feet
one lady writes. Il enjoyed every minute
Of my stay at the Expeditions. thanks 10
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and
Miss Alberta Hill, president and ex-
ecutive secretary of the Women's Po-
litical Union. will go to Albany to-day
to confer with Elhu Root, chairman
of the Constitutional Convention, and
with Herbert Parsons, who introduced
the suffrage resolution. Mrs. Blatch
will suggest that the delegates all take
long summer vacation. She wants
them to stay away long enough TO keep
the constitution they frame from being
submitted to the voters until after No
vember 2.
THAT is the logical solution Of the
problem" she said yesterday. Let
them hold the new constitution until
the suffrage amendment passed by the
Legislature is voted on at the polls. In
this way they can keep the pledge both
the Democratic and Republican parties
made to submit woman suffrage fairly
and squarely to the voters in Noyem-
ber." -,
After the conference Mrs. Blatch will
90 on a tour upstate to make series
of suffrage speeches before men 8 clubs
in Albany, Troy. Schenectady, Amster,,
dam. Utica, Syracuse, Rochester ana
Batavia. She will also superlntend the
opening OF watchers schools IN
Hudson, Troy, Schenectady, Hcrklmer,
Rochester, Batavia, Amsterdam, Dun
kirk, jamestown, Hornell, Corning, Ill
mira. Binghamton, Middletown, Am
sterdam and Hayerstraw.
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley vi u instruct
suffragists in the methods Of watching
at the polls at the points mentioned
Mrs. Blatch will attend the reception
given by Governor Whitman TO the
constitutional Convention at the TX
ecutive Mansion on May II.
Ths 18th Senatorial District Of the women's Po-
liucal Union will have an automobile. decorated y,
purpla white and green col0fs. leave . West
Foriy NH Street at II a n. and p m. 70
dsy Containing members Of the committee =, who
bali on May al Terrace Garden. In addition %
the automobile a mere man will b. permitted "a
dh,e tiueH Saasa rth ~ 'ss ,ro IoaS ba MI WI
ride In the automobile Mrs. Carroll bccSNiih
Mrs Walter 3 Chsnosr ME Miil Hd,, fi S,a
Ksthlesn TAYLOR and Mrs. Calvin Tcmkins
Woman Suffrage Party.
An cn,srainmsnt and mas. meeting. under On,
ss'a :. Pubic school g. BALE siTcst' BrOoflyn
| Al SIS o NJ ne speakers viii be Mn. Carrie
Chapman eau and Edward I. o'Loushlin. Registrar
psrior meeting yin Be held a, The home Q,
George seheuer. At Bronrsood PARK. In the SD
Ma. Emily cary. leader ., Inc "a Assembly Dis.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21

| u"A' ~oStoAO LIS ILL LIB oViOH'
John WEIGH had received The
work Of the London Order in
some lodge outside Of the city.
John Cheatham and Richard
Rushworth we're also made mem
bers in England and of t. e same
order.
John Duncan, the fifth mem.
Der. claimed to have been initial.
ed in Baltimore in 1902, but
could not give the name or loca.
ton of the lodge, but had the
secret work of the London Or
der.
These I've brothers being to-
gether at the Seven Stars"
Tavern, Second street, Balti
more, on the evening of April 26,
1919, proceeded with all the
formality of which they were
capable to institute a lodge of
Dad Fellows .''-(Sovereign Odd
F. low
We have copied the above for
. the benefit of our readers. And
in connection with the clipping
from the grand and noble Sow.
ereign, we ask our readers 70
remember, the words of the
memorandum we gave you on
the Origin of Odd Fellowship in
Baltimore. :"
Turning now to the grandest
history in the world, for the
authentisity Of the origin of Odd
Fellows, and Odd Fellowship.
We must find first, the cause
eor Odd Fellows. and then the
cause for Odd Fellowship.
First, then we shall call the
readers mind, to a fact spoken
of in Moses time, please read:
They have moved me TO
jealousy, with that which is not
God; they have provoked me to
anger with their vanities: and l
Twill move them to jealousy with
those which are not a people; I
viii! provoke them to anger with
a foolish nation +" (Deut. 32-21.)
Must you not say. that those
people that was not people,
must have been an odd people.
And it is true they surely was
an odd people, And it is true
apain: that Peter confirms this
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21

light.
Which in time past were not
a people, but are now the people
of God; which had not obtained
mercy but now have obtained
mercy. list, Peter 2-9-1O.)
| From the time that cod Great.
ed this people and placed them
here on earth, until Christ died on
the cross they were an Odd peo.
pie. For they was a people that
was not people. This without
any thing else made them Odd
Fellows, This makes them the
Ancient Odd Fellows. The word
Ancient we shall speak of in this
manner; The GENTLE progani.
ter was created on the sixth day
just a natural man, and was not
made a spiritual man until
Christ died and arose from the
dead. They were numbered with
the beasts. Again we say this
made them an Odd people This
we say made an Ancient ODD
Fellow, under their rights in
that day they we're thoroughly
organized and was an Order out.
side CT the Israelites, the de.
scendants Of the Formed man.
who was the first Master Build.
er in Masonry.
In those Ancient days OF Odd
ws-The Israelites were
not to have anything to do with
them, as it is recorded. Please
read.
And I will set thy bound
from the Red sea even unto the
sea of the Philistines, and from
the desert unto the river; for I
will deliver the inhabitants of
the land into your hand; and
thou shalt drive them out before
| thee.
Thou shalt make no covenant
with them nor with their gods.
They shall not dwell in thy
land, lest they make thee sin
against me: for if thou serve
their gods, it will surely be a
snare unto thee" lex, 23-3l-33I
| The reader will have TO see
that the people out side of the
lsraelites were peculiar and
odd people as Peter said thew
were as ahOvn rooordod Tho