davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-14
MADAME HERE TO
SHOW "SOME DANCE"
Valentine Saint-POint, Star of
Twinkling Toes, Will Pre-
sent Futurist Movements.
PROMISES REAL NOVELTY
Must BE "Scpn, Heard and In
hailed" to BE Appreciated,
Says Poets Niece.

New York Is to be honorcd by obtain
ing the first glimpse publicly OF a dancer
head Of the feminist section OF Mari
nettis Futurist Movement-who will H.
l~ustrate. through music. harmonious
scenery and luminosity what she believes
the dancing OF the future will be. she
Is Nine. Valentine Saint-Point. grand
niece Of Lamartinc. the poet. and she ar
rived last nieht by the Spanish liner
Mon,serrat. accompanied by Rudyard
Chenneirere. music director. and Vivian
du Mas. director of lights and scenery.
Nine. Sa!nt-roint is a blonde OF un-
usual sparkle and looks as II she per-
sonally could readily make good as a
sololst of the twinkling feet. She was
cuveloped in q big brown fur coat APP
parcu,ly with more than the usual num-
be- OF pockets. and she had things for
the Information OF the ship news report
crs In nearly all OF them. She expressed
regret because her English could not en-
able her TO say the fine things she wanted
10 say about "MctnchOrism." which Is the
name Of her novel art" rs she calls her
dancing. She will not he able to tell.
Ff' 'hA''s ~ fHN wa NV "fiN'h n.y.
having left the arrangements to her
agent. hut she says It will he soon.
She told interviewers that ever in her
native tongic she could not tell exactly
what the dance was IL was too elusive
for terms and too beautiful to portray
except through action, or posing. or
through the "Eeometrical movements"
essential IN It's presentation. She de-
clared that there WAS nothing Of the
"cub.st!c' about 1t and the only way to
appreciate 1t was TO see IL and near II
and inhale II. as II was a m.ngling Of
color and music and perfume. or what
the Americans might call some dance"
II was an expression OF the ideist
drama, quite different from the clamor-
Gus WagHerlan sort: in fact. Il was
aesthetic. The dance is colortul and
the attire flowing and suggestive OF the
Greek style OF drapery.
Nine. Saint-Point Is a poet. philoso-
pher. dramatic writer. painter. lecturer
and engraver. but she IL putting the
best energy Of her life now in her dance,
which she declares is ''an essentially
original art"
The sun., 1916-11-14
M. E. MISSIONS GET 81, ee7 ,oee.
Receipts Are Greatest In History Of
h Church.

More money was devoted to the work
~ foreign missions by the Methodist
Episcopal Church during the fiscal year
Just closing than In any previous year,
according to a report presented by
George NJ. Fowles. treasurer, to the
Board of Foreign Missions at the first
session OF It's nnual meeting yesterday.
During this year the board has received
1898, 25s. which Is s232.6s2 more than
In 1915. the greatest previous year.
DR.. w. T. Haven said the figure really
was S2.967,026, for the reason that the
income OF the Women's Foreign Mission
any Society should he added. All other
churches properly combine these totals,
he said, stating also that the contribu-
lions OF the two Methodist organizations
were $500, 900 greater than those OF the
next largest total reported by any other
denomination.
DR.. Frank Mason North announced
the gift OF $780, 900, largely for the re-
tired missionaries fund, from the late
Mrs. r.. Willis James. widow Of the
copper magnate.
Sessions Will be held to-day md to-
morrow at $50 Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1916-11-14

8. He Vas taken nrst to DR.. Andrew
LIN Nelden's Lynwood Lodge Sani-
tarium. In West Englewood. ". j., where
an attractive studio had been fitted up
for him. Ten days later Mrs. Adams
brought him to this city. For a time
after Mr.. Blakelock was brought from
West Englewood there were reports that
he was being kept in hiding to
Illustrate subtle Influences secretly
opposed to his release from Middletown
Artists and others united In an organ-
lied effort to run down and punish arr
takers who for years had been forging
Mr.. Blakelock's best paintings. W. H. Ia
Edwards of 26 Liberty street. counsel
for the Blakelock Fund. Inc, said yes.
terday he believed reports Of opposition
had been exaggerated. Several thou
sand dollars are now being held In the
Blakelock Fund, Inc. OF which Mr.. Agar
Is president and DR.. George 8. Kunz
treasurer. and Mr.. Agar said that, II
necessary to assure a comfortable old
age TO the painter, the fund will be In
creased.
The sun., 1916-11-14
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES IN UNION.
To he Affiliated with American
Federation.

Employees OF the Government In the
Custom House. the Army building. the
Post ONCE. Ellis Island. the Barge ONCE,
Appraisers Stores and other depart
ments have organized a union affiliated
with the American Federation OF Labor
and on Friday night will elect officers.
Because they are civil service en-
ployee~ they cannot strike. hut they
hone, through petitions to Congress and
n, creating sentiment In their favor. to
win better hours. better pay. improved
pension arrangements and other con-
cessions.
william r. Junter, in charge Of The
record division at Ellis Island. has
Leon nominated for president OF the
union. and Thomas Edwards. janItor OF
The custom House, for first v~ice-presi-
dent. The name OF the organization Is
To be the Federal Employees Union.
The sun., 1916-11-14
BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC REvrvEs
Police Call on Mrs. Sangcr hut Do
Not Rearrest Her.

Mrs. Margaret Sanger. who was az
rested recently with two assistants II
her birth control clinic at as Amboy
street. Brooklyn. and held In bail for
trial in Special Sessions. reopened tho
clinic yesterday and promptly received a
visit from the police.
Somewhat to her surprise. Mrs. Sanger
was not arrested yesterday. although
Detective Boylan assured her che need
not expect 10 remain long Mt liberty II
she continues imparting Information 10
Brownsville women. Mrs. Sanger an.
swered she was collecting statistical I'm.
formation for a book che is about TO
publish and will keep her clinic soing
unless she IL sent IN prison. Many
women appeared yesterday at her clinic
The sun., 1916-11-14
WOMAN'S PARTY HAS
LOST ITS MASCOT
Spokane, a Little Shaggy
Black Dog, Goes
Astray.
LICENSE TAG Is 1850
1925 Reward Offered for Re-
turn to so Washington
Square.
LICENSE TAG Is 1850

Spokane, the mascot Of the woman's
party, is lost. Anybody finding a little
shaggy black dog with a white spot UNI
der his chin and a yellow leather collar
round his neck with a tas-license mum.
Der 1l560-is implored to take him at
once to so Washington Square and re-
ceive a reward OF s25 and the fearful
thanks Of Miss Helen Todd, Mrs. Harriet
stanton Blatch. Miss Alice Paul and the
rest OF the Woman's party. whose COM
fort Spokane was going to be In these
trying days after the reelection Of Presi-
dent Wilson. whom the party tried SO
hard to defeat.
Remember how Miss Todd and Mrs.
Blatch found Spokane in the city Of that
name when they were out there trying to
wake up the women voters to help the
women OF the East get the vote? They
rescued him, a starved and hungry waif.
from the dog catcher. and he be-
came the pet Of the special train In
which they were travelling. He was per-
sonally received by the Governors of
ten suffrage States, and became so IA
nous that n desperate in Billings. Mon,
tried to kidnap him. and he was i'm
prisoned n whole day in the back room
OF "A saloon. while the ladies Of the train
and the entire Billings police force
searched for him.
Election Returns broke His Heart.
That was last spring. when the
Woman's party started west in October
on it's final roundup Of the women voters
Miss Todd left Spokane with her sister
at so Washington Square. telling him
that she would return will Wilson'S
scalp, because Wilson hadn't given sur
frage to women by Federal amendment
II Is supposed that the little dog. a
stanch suffrasist. was broken hearted
when the returns began going against
Hughes. for Thursday evening he rushed
down the stairs and disappeared.
Miss Todd. who returned that night
and whose first question was, Where is
Spokic"' Is sure that he went out TO
get votes for Hughes. and not finding
them. could not bear to return.
why do we get so fond OF these little
creatures?' she said yesterday. Hon
estly, I feel worse about losing Spokane
than I do about losing the election. |
don't know what ! wouldn't do for any
body who'd return him. | can't tell
what breed he is, some kind OF n spaniel.
/ guess but anyhow he was faithfulness
ITSELF
In the intervals between talking about
Spokane Miss Todd declared that she
was well satisfied with the crusade OF
the woman's party. The reason they
didn't get the 1000. 900 women voters to
| carry the West against Wilson Is be-
cause. she explains. there are so few
women out there compared To the men.
Outnumbered by the Men.
The sun., 1916-11-14
MURPHYS NIECE IN COURT.
Accuses Picture Hanger Of Theft Of
Diamond studded Ring.

Miss Rita Murphy. niece OF Charles
F. Murphy OF Tammany Hall. appeared
In Yorkville court yesterday to charge
Frank Quagla. 20. Of 100 st. Marks
place, with having stolen her turquoise
ring. which was studded with diamonds.
She said she had engaged Quagla to
hang Some pictures In her home. 309
East seventeenth street. When Quagla
left the ring had disappeared. Detec-
,ives later found the ring in a Bowery
~pawnship. Magistrate krotel held
Quagla in $1,000 bail for trial.
The sun., 1916-11-14
REFUSES TO BE HYPHEN NOW.
Clergyman Renounces Citisenship
Because Wilson Was Reelected.

HELENA. Mont. Nov. 1S.-The Rev.
Francis Won Clafenbeck OF Tillamook,
Ore. has sent his naturalization papers
and a letter reslgning his citizenship TO
the District Cour clerk here.
The letter In part said that to see q
man returned to power after an admin
istration and policy such as We have
seen during the last four years 70 too
much for me-"
The sun., 1916-11-14
ISIice Chiefs Motor Kills Man.

ALBANY. Nov. ia stranger be-
lieved by the police TO be James Smith OF
brooklyn was run down and mortally
injured tonight by the automobile Of
Chief OF Police Hyatt. He died in the
Homeopathic Hospital n few moments
later. Smith stepped from the curb on
upper Broadway directly in front Of the
car. and the impact tossed him into the
centre OF the road.
The sun., 1916-11-14

PARIS. Nov. 13.--Mis. Frank Mason,
widow Of the former American Consul
General In Paris. Is seriously III hc ;.
Her son. Dean Is. Mason. American Con-
sui at Algiers. has been summoned to her
bedside.
The sun., 1916-11-14

ON saturday the maids got together
and notified the super!ntendents Of Hart
ley, Livingston and Furnald halls that
they would not report Sunday tndcr
instructions from Supt. Norris the hall
superintendents told them they had bet
ter think II over hut that they must be
on hand sunday morning.
Two girls failed to report AZ Hartley
Hall last Sunday and when they showed
up yesterday they were discharged. That
caused the explosion. In no TIM the
news was all over the campus and the
maids were boiling with indignation.
Getting no satisfaction they took of
their neat blue uniform dresses and their
neat little white aprons and sent word
TO Supt. Norris that they guessed they
could get along without Columbia's 81
cents a day. Out they went. while the
tuden cheered them.
The sun., 1916-11-14
NORTH BROADWAY
ASKS EXPRESS LINE
Washington Heights Taxpay-
ers Want Better subway
Service.
HEARING BEFORE P. s. G
Surface Roads Still Suffer
From Effects Of Strike Of
the Carmen.

Representatives Of tho washington
Heights Taxpayers Association ana other
organixatIons Of the upper West Side
appeared before the Public Service Com
mission Yesterday and demanded that
the I%nterboroueh Rapid Transit Com
pany be ordered TO extend is express
service on the broadway division oeyohu
Nine,y-s,xt, street. After hearing the
comn,a,nts tne commission adjourned the
matter for one month. when a decision
will be made.
The WASHINGTON Heights residents
CHARGED thai the present subway service
on tho broadway route beyond Ninety
sixth street Ia Inadequate, me over
crowding during the rush hours ana AT
other periods is becoming worse e.ers
day, Il was asserted by the west H"ers'
and the marlborough Is uolhs ho'"r"s w
relieve the situation.
caldwell Nearer Than 1S1st St.
Persons living In Orange. Caidwei''
New Rochelle and other towns iar out-
side OF New York city arrive AT 'he'i
homes IN the eNenlTs
Isle, street" said Warren n. Small. rep
resentinS the Republican Club Of the
Nineteenth district. The Broadway ex-
nress service should he extended beyond
Ninety-slxth street"
II. +. Bolton. representing the Wasn-
,ngton Heights Taxpayers Associatloh' IN
his petition for an extension or toe eN-
press service accused the lnteroorouBh
OF failing to maintain its maximum SER
vice on the Broadway division. =.
''Our observer with n stop watch found
tina, the average Roadway was " MN
utes and eight seconds and not one
minute and forty seconds. az alleged oy
the marlborough SAID Mr.. Bolton.
Conditions are getting worse every uay
and we must have RELIEF
Supt. Keegan of the In~terboroush. In
reply to his charge. said the company
IL doing its hest and Ii operating TO
lts capacity at the present time.
Surface Trnmc BcIow Normal.
Figures made public yesterday by the
Public Service Commission giving the
number OF surface ears being operated
In the city al the present time show
that the street car strike IL not over
by any means. All of the lines are run
ming considerably below norma.
The figures are up TO November p
They show that on that day the New
York Railways C~ompany's service was
90 per cent. OF normal in the morning
rush hours. 62 per cent. in the evening
rush hours and ~ per cent. in the non
rush hours.
on the same date the Thiri avenue
line was 60 per cent. of normal In the
morning, 81 per cent. In the evening and
- per cent In the nonrush hours.
The sun., 1916-11-14
80 CHAMBERMAIDS
STRIKE AT COLUMBIA
University Sisterhood De-
mands 6 Day Week; Paid
Only 81 Cents a Day.

The s!sterhood OF Columbia Unlver-
s!ty chambermaids struck for a six day
week yesterday. and when Henry Lee
Norris. superintendent Of buildings and
grounds. declined TO yield or to arbl-
trate they walked out. thirty strong.
~marshaiied by their grand chieftainesses
and deputy grand chleftainesses, leaving
the university fiat.
More than 500 students rooming In
Hartley. Livingston and Furnald halls
were left with unmade and rumpled
beds yesterday morning and had to take
n quick course in domestic science be-
fore they could hustle to recitation
rooms to show the profs how much or
how little they knew o Latin and
Greek. But they went gayly because
the girls had their sympathy.
So far as the Judgment OF society goes
at Columbia ii is entirely in favor OF the
sisterhood. The students Will have TO
make their own beds this morning be-
cause Supt. Norris had not obtained
enough strike breakers last night to
make n showing.
seven Day Week, OF Cents . Day.
f.NtVyDDuS III HulUorltN NJ S'iuIib't
denied that there hal been a strike.
pooh pooling what was known to every
student living in the three big dorm!to-
ries. but the denials were diplomatic
and could not change the fact that the
strike was IN and that the boys were
doing the best they could TO fold their
own sheets and make their rooms
reasonably tidy.
The cause OF the strike was that tho
chambernaids came to the conclusion
tina they were ridiculously undergrad
for pretty hard work.
they thought they were entitled "a
s25 "A month with sundays on. or. at any
rate. that they should have S25 and try
TO make some arrangement by which
only a few would have to report for
duty on sundays. Supt, Norris couldn't
see II at all and the result was tho
walkout.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05
LADIES

The things you have been look
ing for, q beautiful imported hand
cOIored basket. TUESDAY,, Oct. 10
will be basket day at Lud's jew
elrv store. Remember have
only . limited number Of these on
hand and will not be able to get
very many more before Xmas. So
don't put this chance off until Il
Is too late. Be at the store early
Tuesday and get the best selection.
These baskets are not Of the or
binary kind but . beautiful hand
colored Imported basket. Remeni-
Der the day Cst. 10. 1910.
LUD. the Jeweier.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Mrs Christian Hansen, who return
ed some weeks ago from an extended
visit in Meade county, is in very poor
health and confined to her home most
of the time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Mr. and Mrs Edgar Davis were
host and hostess to a number Of their
friends Monday evening, when they
entertained at a six o'clock dinner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

The Freshman class held a recep-
ton for the Juniors at the High
School FRIDAY evening. Following
an evening Of games refreshments
were served.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Mrs Lizzie McGlinchv. of High.
more visited Miller friends during
the week end. She was the guest Of
Miss Mary Redmond,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Washington Times: Mrs M. A.
Shuster came down from Miller
Wednesday evening for short visit
at the J. E Williams home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Miss Vina Durey spent several
days this week visiting in Huron at
the home of her brother Chas.
Durey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Ohio Scott left this week for Chi
cago to resume his studies at North
western University. where he IS TAX
ing a course in dentistry. I'D.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Mrs A.. Vinegar and daughters
have moved in town for the winter
and are occupying the J. H. Cole
cottage on Charming St.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Mrs Jay Williams, of Gettysburg,
was an ever Sunday visitor la the
city. the guest of Miss Kathryn
Catalan,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Editor Healey, Of the Gazette.
went to Pierre this week as a Ut. s.
Court juror.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Wanted: Girl to do general house,
work. Mrs w. HI. Waters
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Register of Deeds Frank Matter
has returned to his Office after a
siege of sickness at his home in
Spring twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Begin to do your trading at Lud's
Jewelry Store. Why?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

The annual football game between
the Universities of south Dakota and
Montana will occur next Saturday at,
Aberdeen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Miss Dora Weiblen. of Orient spent
Sunday at the home of her brother
Chas. Weiblen and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Rev. A. p. Cooper is in Sioux Falls
this week attending the annual meet
ing of the South Dakota Synod.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

JOHNNY Miller returned home this
week from his vacation in Chicago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Guaranteed fountain pens, 81. 90 TO
$500 at the Corner Drug Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

The County Commissioners are in
session this week checking up the
regular quarterly business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Architect Issenhuth, Of Huron.
was q Miller visitor Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Notice the Botsford Lumber Co.
adv. in this paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Mrs A. F. Churchill. of Wessing-
ton, visited Friday at the home Of
her sister, Mrs f. ID. Leyson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Rasmus Anderson, the creamery
man. made a business trip to the
state capital this week. s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05
Lud??

Mr. and Mrs Arno McWhorter, of
Hlghmore, visiting relatives in
Miller Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

. Get your School Supplies at the
Corner Drug Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

G. K Sturgeon has purchased the
Barnes cement block cottage, east
Second st. a ,a.~,sF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Lud???l
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

Lud?????
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-05

of the time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-08
PARSONS CURVES
WORRY MINERS
Islanders Whitewash Bill
Coughlin's Team in Open
ing Battle of Series

Harrisburg had a strenuous after
noon yesterday in the opening battle
with Bill Coughlin's Miners, winning
the game with a score of 5 to 0. In
every inning but one, Scranton had
men on bases. Their best chance came
in the eighth when the bases were fill
ed with but one man out.
Parson from the pitching hill worked
everything he had in the way of curves
and speed. 1t was mostly his lightning
filings that had the Miners guessing. \
strong fortiflcation behind this young
ster made scoring impossible. On the
other hand, Buckles, picked as a ma
jor star next year. shot the shrapnel
across the plate with little effect.
There were intervals when he fooled
the local hitters but aHrrisburg had
men on bases in five out of eight
frames.
In the first inning hit by Cook. his
steal to second, a bad throw by Ritter
and an out from third to first gave the
Islanders one run. With one man
down in the seventh Harrison was
walked. Downey and Elliott singled in
succession and scored Harrison. Wheat
started the eight with a single. Par
sons sacrificed. Layden singled scor-
ing Wheat The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-08
M'GRAW TO QUIT
TWO YEARS HENCE
Giant Manager Says Age Is
Telling on Him; Wants
Rest


New York, Aug. s.-John J. McGraw,
manager of the Giants since 1902 is
seriously contemplating retiring from
baseball with the close of the 1915
season. when his present contract eX-
pires. At the Polo ground yesterday
McGraw said that while he had not
made up his mind definitely he was
giving the subject a great deal OF
thought. His future course is uncer-
tain and will probably be determined
by what happens between now and
October, 1915.
"Tm getting old and I'm beginning 6
to feel the strain of the game" said
McGraw. II have been in baseball a
long time and I don't feel that I want
to spend all my life in it. My con-
tract expires in 1918 and I have thought
that I wouldn't sign another. Nothing
is settled in my MIND, and I wouldn' I
want TO say definitely that I was plan
ming to leave the Giants in 1915, al
though I may"
The fact that McGraw is thinking of
leaving the team lends color to the
rumors published when the recent deal
was put through whereby the Giants
let Matty go TO Cincinnati in exchange
for Herzog, that the New York club
desired TO have a string on Matty so
that he could be recalled at the end of
two years. No confirmation was OBJ
tainable at that time that the Giants
were looking forward to a day when
McGraw would lay down the reins. but
# seems now that such was the case" ="