davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
VOTES IDEA ON MARCH
WOmen's Political Union Plans
Torchlight Parade Tomorrow.

The Women's Political Union will
have its first purple, green and white
torchlignt demonstration tomorrow
night, in IN. 10th Senatorial District.
On a wagon decorated with lanterns
and blazing torchlights a group OF
speakers will travel from speaking
place TO speaking place. Starting at
$3.50 O'Clock, the meetings, one an
hour, are scheduled as follows: .hlrd
Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, Third
Avenue and SiXty-seventh street, Sec
ond Avenue and Seventy-second Street,
First Avenue and Seventy-ninth street
and Third Avenue and Elghty-siXth
Street. Boy scouts will furnish the
music.
Besides the meetings and parades,
suffrage organizations are planning
various garden parties. The Woman
Suffrage party announces one at the
home Of Samuel Untermyer, az Grey
stone-on- Hudson, October .. Fol
lowing IS part of the programme, which
begins at $3.50 o'clock:
speech by Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
piano solo By Carl Friedberg. soprano
solo by Carolyn Ortman, speech oy
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. duet. piano
and violin. Mr.. Friedberg and Wassily
Besekirsky; barytone solo BY Herman
We'll. speech by Mrs. Margaret Dreier
Robins, Of Chicago.
A suffrage fete will be held to-mor-
row from 4 10 10 O'Clock in Iyckman
Glen. Dyekman Street. near Broadway
under the auspices OF the Dyckman
section Of the Woman Suffrage party
There will be a cake sale, music, dane
ing and fortune telling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
REAL. SUNSHINE
FOUND BY URCHIN
Writes to Mother, in Tene-
ment Home, of Rural
? g. Wonders.
FRESH AIRS LAUD
LIFE IN COUNTRY
Happy Children Send Kisses by
Letters, but Will Bring Back
Supply CT Health.

n you were going 20 write a vacation
letter home 20 your mother and had
time TO tell her only one thing, what
would that one thing be? Here's a
suggestion from a Fresh Air lad who
has been spending vacation IN ne
Berkshire Hiils:
Dear Mother: When We get up in
The morning the Sun Shines in.
Love from your son, HARRY.
Not worth while, you think, 10 waste
time and postage 20 send mother that
information? That's because you don't
live in the same rear tenement with
Harry. :,
The lad-hes a real. flesh and blood
urchin from Willet Streei-was enjo!
ing mis- first visit 70 the country wnen
he sent this vacation message 70 MS
mother In the days that had passed
since his arrival amid the green fields
he had seen many things that were new
and strange to him. But from them
ell he picked out this fact as the i'm
portant one to tell his mother.
II il had remained for him 10 do,
Harry would never have been able 20
write:
81 remember. remember
The house where | was born,
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn"
There were, It is true, reasons enough
WIN he should remember the house OF
his birth. Among them was the fact
that his little window" opened upon
the blank brick wall Of rear house
or Sheriff Street. just about foot and
a half away. No wonder golden sun
light streaming through the bedroom
window was a thing for him 70 mar
vel az.
1t was at St. Helen's Home, Inter
!akcn. Mass, where the sun and the
window conspired TO amaze Harry
Other lads at the same place found
ether things 10 tell in their letters TO
their best friend. One budding big
league star writes:
Dear Mother: ! go in swimming
every day and be nice and clean ] am
nanny because we always play Base
ball / get all the food | want 70 eat
next Friday we are going home. Joe
md John wish they could stay in the
country . more weeks they are very
happy kisses TO youse all. Don't forget
g send the paper so | can see he
baseball game from Charlie"
One Of the boys, who was full CT
ioy and the impulse TO write. being but
a scant FIVE years and an indifferent
correspondent, had TO employ his older
brother as secretary The letter sounds
as though Angelo might have had other
plans for the time thus spent:
Dear Manner. | am so heppy this
is from Willie. He would not keep
etell il did not rite a POSTAL for him
20 rote ii the place is
I "St. Helen's Home
"Int.rlaken, Mass,
! 10000 kisses to the hsnely but
.lO0OeOO0OO0 10 the baby. Angelo"
Still another youngster determined
that whatever else might happen, there
should be no doubt as to whom his
letter was addressed. The result wal
something new in epistolary style:
Dear Mother: | am very happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
PITTSBURGH ADDS
DYES TO INDUSTRY
Company Starts Plant to Make
Colors Heretofore Bought
in Germany.
iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel

Pittsburgh, Sept. 9.-Pittsburgh is in
q fair way 70 become one of the most
important producers of coal tar dyes
in the world-a distinction which has
long belonged to Germany. With this
development Germany will also lose its
immense worldwide trade IN coal TAR
dyes. At least, that is what officials
of the Pcarsitc Company, a New YORK
concern, predict.
Headed by A. l.. Pearse, the Pearsite
ComD2ny has awarded contract Ior
the erection Of large plant WITHIN
thirty miles Of this city where, dyes
viii be manufactured from coal Tar a
Within ninety days. according 70 ON
Gals. il is ped TO be turning OUT me
coIors American concerns have o'eh
unable 10 obtain from Germany.
Wr, Pcarse stated to-day that tne
Method Of producing dyes was entirely
new and more economical than any
used in Germany. I'll. .ho
The new plant is to be built on we we
unit nlan. new additions being made
as business warrants. II WI! nave II
capacity of 10000 pounds OF colors d"
daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
TO UNvEIL MAINE MONUMENT
n. A. r. Ceremony Planned for Ami
versary of Battle of White Plains.

The White Plains Chapter. Daugh-
.ors OF the American Revolution, has
completed plans for unveiling the
Maine Memorial Monument on Battle
Hin on October %.
The monument will be built around
cannon from the battleship Name
which was given 20 the chapter by me
government. The unveiling Will take
mace on the l39th anniversary OF the
hattie Of White Plains. The Business
1 Professional Mems Association
will ioin with the chapter in making
the celebration big affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
BONNELL is SUED
FOR WOOER'S BILL
Delmonico's Asks Pay for Meals
Served When He Went Counting

John Harper Bonnell. I'd. son of the
Iete John Harper Bonnell and grand
son Of John Harper. one of the found
crs II the publishing house. Of that
namc. was made the defendant yes
terday in a suit brought by Del
monico'. TO recover 1913, which II is
alleged the Young man owes for food
and services. IL. =
The bill upon which the action is
hosed was run up by Mr.. Bonnell. II is
alleged. between February /. 1913. and
Tarcb 81. 1911, when he was counting
Miss Margaret +. Schley.. a niece OF
The late Rear Admiral Winfield Scot:
Schley. whom he married on June D.
The summons and complaint in the
suit were served on ~. Bonnell al
East Williston, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
SHARKS WILL TICKLE
WHITE LIGHT PILATES
Sixteen Caught Off Islip to Pose
as SWOrdfish.

Islip. Long Island, Sept. 9.-Diners
at Manhattan hotels and restaurants
who are fond Of swOrdhsh may soon
be eating steaks cut from sixteen
sharks caught in single haul oil the
Fire Island Inlet yesterday afternoon
by Captain John {. poxsee' J., ~ IVA was I'M tne
of Long Island waters.
The sharks measured from seven to
nine feet each. Several smaller ones
were also taken. TIE aggregate weight
of the catch was two tons. There were
fourteen sand shark, one man-eater
and one shovel-nosed shark.
Brought TO Islip, the sharks were
cut nm for New York City markets,
where, It is said, they are sold as
swordfsh steaks. Captain Doxsee says
the sharks in the ocean this season
have driven away the bluefsh and
weakfsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10


"A She is looking for work. She -
not actually starving. She
could squepk through on her allowance
Or she coald find positions Of sundry
kinds. But she is rather choice as %
what she wants. She is looking only
for newspaper work.
"A newspaper owner said he'd give
me a Job, but he seemed TO be joking,
she said, In her luxurious suite at the
Plaza. Cant you help me get work
I'd rather be you than any one know
Of"
Her wistful tone made the inter-
viewer feel that she ought 10 hand over
her Job, but she only replied selfshly
and ungrammaticaily; "Id rather be
me than any one know Of, too
The millionairess in these sad straits
!. Mrs. Walter Horton Schoellkopf, Of
Buffalo. She not only has a fortune
che has face, with big, bronze eyes
and husband, who, If the reportorial
instinct went not astray, is dot'ng and
dotted upon. But she is not satisfied.
she wants to write.
In the mean time, while she waits for
some newspaper owner to master his
oversrown sense Of humor and take
her seriously she Is doing such trifies
ps writing books.
For 10 be young and pretty and
wealthy 10 little balm 70 one bitten by
ambition. Mrs. schoellkopf has always
had the ambition to be writer.
She has not disturbed her soul with
the discussion Of art for arts sake. She
has frankly aligned herself with Car
lyle and Browning and the authors who
believe that the artist must be a
preacher
Her first missionary work was con-
fined to her private friends whom. u
year or more ago, she presented with a
little volume or the Great Lakes. Tho
Young society woman. while searching
the local histories for an Indian name
for her country home, was so Impressed
with the romance Of her own neighbor-
hood that she made a sufficient study
Of It to get out gift book on the sub
Iect In order that her friends, too,
might have their attention called to the
destinations Of their home.
Then her missionary zeal began 10
fame higher. She knew CT many peo-
PIE who had not given as much as they
might to the war sufferers in Europe
because their imagination had not fully
pictured the need Of it; she knew OF
others who had ceased to give because
the eagerness 10 help had faded after
the first horror. 1t was to these people
and to any others in whom she might
waken a generous impulse that she de-
cided to address herself in such form
that they must listen. Naturally the
form would be a novel.
But if she is not concerned with art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Jersey IN BAD ODOR,
NEW YORK WILL SUE

The State of New York will begin
action soon against the State Of New
Jersey in an endeavor TO abate the
nuisance of the fumes and stencAes
which are blown from the General
Chemical Company's plant at Edge
water across the river 70 the resi-
dences OF Riverside Drive and vicinity.
Jersey in Bad Odor" was the title
OF the article announcing this step in
the Weekly Health Bulletin" issued
by the Board Of Health yesterday.
This action is 20 be taken because go
peals to the New Jersey Departmeni
Of IFealth, the Attorney General a'Td
the Governor have roS'itted IN no I'm
provement Of conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

here. where play in a field every day
that Is acres.
Dear Mother. How is little Joey. |
told you would bring you some APP
pies Which / can do. The apples
arc big and ripe and DO rot taste SQUIRE.
Dear Mother, I will try TO bring you
some anyway.
Dear Mother, will you kindly write
me letter and put a nickle in II.
spent the rest Of my money for these
.hinRs 20 write TO you.
Yours truly. WALLER.
These Tribune Fresh Airs" come
back 20 the city to-day II you want 20
know some Of the other wonderful
things they discovered in countryland,
20 I'D TO the Grand Central Terminal
ond interview them as they come of the
train at sos p. m.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO rHT TRIBUNE FRESH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Defence Society to Branch Out.

A meeting TO organize the New York
hranch Of the American Defence So
,.iety will be held at the Hotel Astor at
! D. m. next Wednesday. with Megis-
,rate Joseph +. Corrigan presiding.
Invitations have been sent 10 citizens
committee representing all political
narties. A campaign 10 continue and
extend national defence will be
launched soon, il is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
PRAISES NEW CONSTITUTION
Citizens Union Sees Step Forward In
Provisions.

The Citizens Union, By actlon OF Us
city committee last night, declared in
favor OF the adoption Of the new con
stitution. In announcing its attitude
DR.. William Jay Schiefelin, chairman
We find much 70 praise in the pro
posed constitution the convention -, is
pbout to submit 20 the electors We
believe the only fair criticism OF an ad-
verse character that can be made IS
that the new proposals do not 90 far
enough. on the other hand, in spite
of the shortcomings, the new provls-
ions represent on the whole long step
forward "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
HOOSIER RILEY DAY, OCT. Z
Poet, Called by Governor States Most
Relieved Citizen, Will BE Do.

Indianapolis, Sept. Ex-Governor Sam
rel NJ. Ralston has issued a proclama-
ticn designating October 7 as Riley
bay. and urging the people of the state
70 set aside the day TO honor James
Vhitcomb Riley, whom Governor Raj
s.on calls "Indiana's most beloved clti-
zCn."
The poet will be sixty-six years old
on October Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
FILMS FOR SYMPHONY HALL
Farrar in Carmen" at Home OF Boston
symphony Orchestra.

Boston, Sept g.. Symphony Hall,
home of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira and one of the famous musical
centres Of the world. will be used 70
house The motion pictures Of Car
men" in which Geraldine Farrar plays
the title role. Arrangements were
made here tonight to open the great
hall as a picture theatre on October !.
AZ which time the opera singer will
make her first public appearance as
a film star.
An operatic orchestra of seventy
will furnish the musical accompani-
ment for the film. The pictures will
rot be seen in New York until sew
eral weeks after the Boston opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
LOS ANGELES STEERED
BY WOMAN FOR A DAY
Man Mayor Called Away, City
Gains a New Distinction.

Los Angeles. Sept. Miss Estells
Iawton Lindsay. the city's lone coun-
cilwoman. was acting mayor to-day.
Mayor Sebastian having been called
out OF town for the day.
This is the first time. so far as
known. that a woman has acted as the
head of municipality Of the size OF
Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
SOufHeS
Peach Soume.

Drain one small can OF peaches and
rub fruit through sieve. Add one cup
of powdered sugar and the unbea:en
whites of three eggs. Beat with an egg
beaten until very light; then fold in
the whites of seven eggs beaten 70
stiff froth; mix carefully, turn into
buttered baking dish; bake until pulled
and brown. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve Fresh peaches, rasp-
berries or any other fruit may be used
in The same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Orange-Flower SouHie.

Beat the yolks OF six eggs with six
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one tea
spoonful Of orange-fower water. Fold
in the stiffly beaten whites OF ten eggs,
turn into a buttered baking dish. sprin-
kle with powdered sugar and bake for
fifteen minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Total september o. 1918. .... ........ .ts3.tsi.W
Contributions, preferably BY check
or money order, should be sent 70 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Walnut Soume.

Shred one-quarter pound OF walnut
meats Beat the whites OF three eggs
TO a stiff froth, add one-half pound Of
sugar and the nut meats. Bake in
buttered muffin pans, sprinkling with
powdered sugar. Garnish with whole
nut meats and serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
"Int.rlaken, Mass,

10000 kisses to the hanely but
lO0Oe0O0000 10 the baby. Angelo
Still another youngster determined
that whatever else might happen, there
should be no doubt as TO whom his
letter was addressed. The result was
something new in epistolary style:
Dear Mother: ! am very happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Vanilla SOumc.

Beat the yolks Of four eggs very
light with two tablespoons Of powdered
sugar, a pinch Of salt. and one tea
spoon of vanilla. Fold in the stifiiy
beaten whites, turn into a buttered
baking dish and bake FOR ten minutes
in a very hot oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
By Ruth Dunbar.

MILLIONAIRESS is out Of q job.
She is looking for work. She ia
n ,. .o,,,;pg She
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-23

We demand higher price for the use
of our strength and skill. The en-
ployers refuse to pay the higher price.
Here comes the struggle. We, the
workers, fighting for a higher price
for higher price for what we have
to sell. The employers, fighting for
a lower price for what they have to
buy.
In this struggle the machinery Of
Government is powerful weapon
powerful legislatively, powerful judi
cially, powerfully Enthusiastically.
And this weapon of Government,
through its legislative, judicial and
administrative officials, is almost uni
versally placed at the disposal Of the
capitalists for their exclusive use in
the economic war over conditions OF
labor.
Forty-eight pages of the report
made to Congress by the Industrial
Relations Commission are taken to
consider the six charges made against
the. alliance of the Government with
the employers. The chapter is emit
tied, f'Denial of Justice"
Commission "Finds" for the Workers
1.-The report concludes that the work
ers proved every essential detail of
the charges. that the employers and
the various Governments have been
guilty of shameful alliance in the in
terests of the profit takers and against
the wealth producers. ~
The conclusions are signed by
Walsh, Lennon, O'Connell and Gar
retson.
Is it any wonder that the profit TAX
ers are doing everything in their
power to prevent the widespread dis
tribution of this report among the
working people which will result if it
is printed at public expense and dis.
tributed gratuitously as public docu.
ment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-23
STREET CAR MEN
ELECT OFFICERS


Wheeling Division No. lob, Street
Railway Employees, will elect officers
Tor the ensuing year at the next meet
ing, on Thursday of next week.
* The Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT
C, e. BARTLEBAUGH
w. L. TUSTIN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
]. II. CARROLL
ROME RAMSEY
FOR RECORDING SECRETARY
w. e. MCPHERSON
FOR FINANCIAL SECRETARY
A. H. CRUMLEY
FOR TREASURER
CHAS. SONNEFELD
FOR SENTINEL
EDWARD BURKE
FOR WARDEN
JULIUS NORTEMAN -
FOR CONDUCTOR
3 ]. D. MOORE
FOR EXECUTIVE BOARD
Wheeling Traction Division.
(lsiand earn.)
DANIEL. HUNTER
GEO. HARTZEL
HENRY SCHRADER
A. E. CAME
EDWARD KENNEN
; FORD. MOORE
? w. L. WESTHAVER
T., City Railway Division.
J. C. stump
VIM. KESSLER
il JJ Elm Grove Division.
Moundsville Division
E. e. CARLISLE
Panhandle Line
MARTIN OATES
DELEGATES TO ASSEMBLY I
J. N. FURBEE !
C. e. BARTLEBAUGH
w. l.. WESTHAVER j
ED. KEENAN,
WIN. HENDERSON
PAUL HELMS III
]. H. CARROLL
DANIEL HUNTER
WALTER BURKE
N. r. BELL
A. H. CRUMLEY
CHAS. GALLAGER
H. L.. RAIL
H. N. HENTHORN
JOHN FOSTER
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-23
Hunt tuberculosis
i ICJaIuIsesln West Va,

Charleston, w. Va, Dec 1916
The health survey work being done
in Fayette county is progressing nice
~ and tuberculosis is being discovered
in every section of the county. The
school children are being inspected
in all the schools and the physician re-
ports that several cases have been
found In both the white and colored
schools. ~ ~ +s3T r 4
The most striking defect noted
among the children is the large num-
mer Of dirty and defective teeth. In
some schools one half the pupils show
decayed and dirty teeth. In few
schools tooth brush seems to be I'M
known. but in one or two schools it
was found that the teachers had es-
tablished a league for clean teeth. The
effect OF this league was seen in the
improved general health Of the chill
dren as these schools rated higher
than the others. =
This survey is also disclosing the
fact that certain families and neigh
borhoods are infected with tubercuio
sis thus proving that carelessness on
the part OF the person suffering from
the disease Is source Of danger to
the community as well as to the fam
lily n which he lives. The effort is
being made to Impress upon the pub
lie the tact that tuberculosis is a COM
municable disease and is spread
through ignorance.
The AntiTuberculosis League hopes
to realize enough from this years sale
Of Red Cross Seals to place nurses in
several Of the counties to assist the
people IN csF.ng Tar the essss II tn
lalsVl III Ellqb llgslAF lgllt lRl y |
@ 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-23
Employers Use Government In Fights
With Labor Is Charge; Of Workers

are used to beat down the working
people rather than aid them in their
struggle for economic emancipation?
Is it possible that this collectively
owned Government is for all practical
purposes the private property Of the
employers? 2.,.-3t- " 9
Wen, said Chairman Walsh, / ex-
pect we had better look into it a little.
We are after the facts, you know.
So the Industrial Relations Com
mission instituted an inquiry into the
general subject Of the working people
and Government-local. State and Fed
era1. ~ '& '.' sas'i'F '4%
The working people were asked to
come before the Commission with
their grievances. They presented 20
the Commission the most astounding
charges that have been made against
any Government since the American
colonists drew up their list Of griev-
ances against the Government Of
King George.
Workers. Bill Of Grievances.
Calmly. with dignity, and yet with
keen sense Of outrage bright. the
workers brought six indictments
against the Government and the coa-
troll over it by the employers.
l.. We charge that the employers
control so completely the law making
bodies, local, State and Federal, that
the laws necessary for our protection
in industry can not be passed except
after long and exhausting struggles.
2. We charge that the influence of
the employers Is so strong with the
judiciary that such benehcient meas
ures as become laws are largely nulli-
fed by unwarranted decisions Of the
courts.
3. We charge that the influence of
the employers is SO dominant that the
laws which stand upon the statute
books are not equally enforced as be-
tween workers and the. capitalists.
Employers Use Government.
4. We charge that9the employers
frequently demand that the whole ma
chinery Of Government be placed at
their disposal for the oppression Of
the workers, and that that machinery
Of Government is so placed.
5. We charge that the employers
dopminate the judicial branch Of Gov
eminent SO completely that the very
provisions of the Constitution itself
have been ignored in the interests Of
the employers and against the work
ers. 49, A2. ,..s.' IA ~.
s. We charge that the employers
exercise such right Of proprietorship
over the Judiciary that constitutional
guarantees erected primarily for the
protection Of the workers have been
denied to them and used as a cloak
for the misdeeds Of the employers.
Witnesses were summoned by the
Commission from every field Of indus /
try production. transportation, dis
trfbuti0n H. }ils III .FaE@E a91G8 |
NH workers. mine workers.. rail-
road workers. agricultural workers,
store iwoflersAaII Of them told their
story and told it well. lr.Fs9
Mine owners. mil owners, railroad !
owners, farm owners, store owners
all Of them told their story and told |
1t wen. aa9 - ~ % s7-saF ~
Lawyers and Judges told their story |
and told it well.
Is m Struggle FOR q Living. "A
The summary. Of the workers testi-
mony H. this: 80 neYig. & s
We sSI cur physieaI stFs4gtA and
n.sial MN IL ths esll.llItst val
In, l)lIl