davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
KITCHIN GETS Fl FEET
OF SUFFRAGE NAMES
Petition from Illinois Women
Followed by Active Lobbying.

Washington. March l3.-Representa-
tive Claude Kitchin received from the
women voters Of Illinois today twenty
one feet Of signatures 10 a petition ask
inc Congress 20 consider the Federal
Suffrage amendment during the present
session. The names were added TO the
petition at the Congressional booths at
the Coliseum, in Chicago.
The petition was followed to-day oy
intensive lobbying among members OF
the Judiciary Committee, VINO had
voted 20 postpone action on the Suffrage
resolution. The Offices Of those men
were besieged by sudfaglsts from Con-
grcssional Union headquarters ashlnB
FOR immediate consideration OF the
measure and a favorable report Dur
ing the entire day the representatives
were not permitted 70 lose signt Oh the
suffrage question.
Armed with petitions. letters and
kilograms from constituents PACK
home" the lobbyists assured the
anti" Representatives that sufragi sts
throughout the country were looking 20
them for a favorable report.
REPRESENTATIVE Webb. Of North Caro-
lima. chairman Of the committee, was
The centre Of the attack Others who
were interviewed were Representatives
Carlin. Danforth, Gard, lgoe, Taggart,
Dale. Graham, Steel, Whaley and
Chandler.
The lobbyists included Miss Mary
FendaN Miss Elizabeth Elder, Mrs.
Helena Hill Weed. Mrs. Henton Mack
ave. Mrs Samuel McCants, Miss Marion
McCants. Miss Anne Martin and Mrs.
Minnie Brooke.
The situation In the judiciary Com
mittee is regarded as encouraging, as
eleven members have agreed 10 vote IA
vorably on reporting the resolution out
when II is brought up again Repre-
sentative Williams, OF Illinois, has
agreed to make the motion for recon
alteration and to vote "ye' on the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
THIRD SUFFRAGE
ASSAULT TO-DAY
Army of Women to Invade
Albany Again to See That
Bill Is Reported.

Five hundred suffragists will invade
Albany to remind Senator Elon X.
Brown that to-day's the day fo- the
suffrage bill TO be reported by the
Senate Judiciary Committee Tie
women will march up 70 the Capitol
smiling. They expect the committee
TO keep its promise. However, tn =
have doubled their forces since last
week, just to remind the Senators that
they are very much interested. They
say they arc prepared TO treble their
forces II any more obstacles arc put
in the way of the passage of their bill.
Special cars will be attached TO the
Empire State Express, which leaves at
$3.50 this morning. The Scarsiale
contingent, headed by Mrs. F. II. Be
thell, will have a whole car 70 itself.
Many of the suffragists will be accom-
panied by their husbands. who will
remind the legislators that the men Of
the state are interested In the suf-
frage bill. Among the men who will
20 are Norman de r. Whitehouse,
James Lees Laidlsw. Ogden Reid, Ed
ward Van Zile and Charles Nords'rom.
Of Diamond Point. Lake George. VT.
Nordstroms wife is a sister Of As
semblyman Henry Z. II. Brereton, who
introduced the suffrage bill into the
o,fsfa.pro .bss
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehousc,
chairman OF the New York State Won
an Suffrage party, and Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw, chairman Of the legis-
lative committee, will command the
expedition.
Mrs William G. Wilcox, chairman
of the Borough of Richmand and wife
Of the president Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. will head the Staten Island
/ forces.
The sixty-three assembly district
/ leaders Of New York who will 60 are
/ Mrs. Margaret Fay, Mrs. Romano X.
! Spivack, Miss Elizabeth l.. Koues, Mrs.
/ s. L. Newman, Mrs. V. c. Simkhovitch,
Miss Ester Lerner, Mrs. II. ". Corbett,
\ Mrs. Alice 5. Petluck, Mrs. John Jim
norman. Miss Minnie Voloshen, Mrs.
W. II. Wilson. Mrs. Edward Van Zile,
/ Mrs Mary Parison. Miss Maude Hass
/ Miss Emily Hooper, Mrs. Marie John
some, Miss A. Hutchinson. Mrs. James
/ Gear, Mrs. Robert T. Oliver, Miss An
ME Mathews, Mrs. G. Osterrejcher, Mrs
VI. L. Wilkie. Mrs. Paul Becker, Miss
/ Ethel Stebbns, Miss Bertha Sandberg
Miss Katherine Leonard. Mrs. q. Ham
. burger, Mrs. George hoffman, Mrs
I George Rae. Mrs. Joseph c. Hale. Mrs
/ Rose Drummer, Mrs Joseph Whelsn
/ Mrs Mark Rudich. Mrs. John Hebeler
/ Miss Bessie Crater, Mrs. Earl F., Whit
aker, Mrs. william A. Prendergast /,
j Mrs J. y. Perkins, Miss Ida L. Wool
worth. Miss May Florence. Mrs. Mau-
rice William, Mrs X. +. Van Giegen,
/ Mrs Earl H. Mayne. Mrs. Z. y. Bush.
Mrs. William c. Maelin, Mrs. II. Blank
Mrs william {. Dean, Mrs Maxwell
JafFce. Mrs. y. II. Reeyeland. Mrs. 4.
/ A. Schlickerman, Or. Mary IIalton, Mrs.
W. T. McCusker Miss Emily Weisberg
Miss Helena Refs, Miss Ida VI. Stadie
Mrs. Harry Chester Arthur, Mrs Olive
/ Pierce, Mrs. William Swan. Mrs. J. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
TO LECTURE ON NOVELISTS
John Cowper Powys TO Give Series OF
Talks at Hunter College.

John Cowper POwys viii give series
of lectures on contemporary noveilsts
during March and April IN the audito-
rum Of Hunter College, SiXty-eighth
street and Lexington Avenue. The
course will be given under the auspices
Of the associate alumni Of that institu-
ton. Thursday. March %. NJ Powys
viii sneak on "The English Spirit N
Modern literature: Thursday. March
40. on "Wells. Gaisworthy and BEN
rett"; Monday. April g, on George
Mackenzie, Cannon and Vaughan" and
Thursday. April 6. ON Joseph Conrad. %
Information regarding the course
NAV be had from Miss Maud Hopkins,
treasurer Of the alumns. 81 East Sew
enty-sixth Street. or Miss Z. Hennings,
Hunter College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

up papers and rubbish and clean up
school grounds. An officer will super
wise their work.
One Of the boys. who has served a
term in the Jamesburg Reform School.
will be returned there for further cor
receive measures.
In completing the case Judge Seufert
said: 81 intend 70 watch the working
out Of this penalty with great deal
OF care. because consider the solution
II the boy question the grayest prob.
lem the county Judge has TO deal with. =
He further stated that he considered
truancy the starting point OF most boys
downfall. lie biames parents who pay
little attention 20 their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
JUDGE FINDS NEW WAY
TO SOLVE BOY PR0BLEh
. Of s Youths Sent to Sweep
Roads by Hackensack Court.

Hacsensack, y. j., March l3.-Judge
VILLAIN u. Seufert, Of the Common
Peas cour, % Bergen County. yester-
si7 -sts a. unusual disposition Of the
a'es Q: Elk youths recently committed
. The Hsekensack jail charged with
sgisn.
Railing that The boys might appear
-s'e o. Jess "a the light Of heroes
ssh'ng their companions, he forbade
80 % refer % .heir experiences IN
~ o. N connection with the IRE WINE
= ,ehooi, inprersing upon them. that
~ a. action meant violation OF pro-
's,sn ard further punishment.
9, ns inieads further % put 1--WE OF the
a. WORK on the roads IN Palisade
t s.sFy Saturday morning for some
~s ihey wlll sweep crosswalks, PICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Suffrage Bill Expected
to Pass Assembly To-day
From a s,ar carrespa-d-a' n To rribunel

IF'-'m A SIT T--T81l7 1---- y 10 TTT0''7-I
Albany. March 13. Speaker Sweet
declared again tonight that the Whit
ney-Brereton suffrage amendmen, would
surely come before the Assembly to-
morrow and that il would have more
than 100 of the $50 votes in me Assem-
big IT, It's favor.
Members OF the Senate judiciary
Committee declared tonight that no
further delay would be given the ma
jority leader. The committee VII NEE,
to morrow, but action on the suffrage
amendment may be postponed until
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
BEGIN TEACHING NEW CULT.
Women 81 Christian Community
Church Start Work.


Deaconesses in the new religious
movement, known as the T.r,: Woman's
Christian Community Church, organ
lied on Sunday az the Hotel Martha
Washington, started out yesterday into
all the world 20 teach their gospel 10
every creature.
The Rev. Miss Ann J. Allebaeh. Of
939 s.. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, is the
pastor of the new church, which she
describes as "a local congregation or
Christian believers who shall cultivate
and manifest a genuine love for all
mankind, irrespective OF sect. demon
nation, creed. race, color, sex, wealth
or station in lie; 10 be governed con-
exceptionally, and learning In all re-
iations with one another 20 put the
Golden Rule into actual constant prac-
tire -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Maxim TO Talk on Defence

uudson Maxim will address ,no .or
,,1 nspI Democratic Club at us lunchs,on
, ae Mach Ia on the subject 81 80,
o., 81 ,I"' Defence" II u expected nay nav
c ,.one, Leonard wood will eomtlee I've
J ,Sa ,srIss on saturday April wn, n.a
viii ;. The last Of The public !s.'. .i,,b
p ~, Ist,srson's birthday. April H. At the
Wsldorf.Ast0riAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
NO FORECLOSURE
TROUBLES

Circumstances may make II
necessary for you to foreclose
what were considered good mort
cages. Even IL You know that you
cannot lose ultimately, foreclos-
ure suits cause annoyance and
an interruption OF income.
All this Is eliminated II you
purchase only Guaranteed Mort
cages.
The interest you will receive
regularly until the principal Is
paid and the Bond & Mortgage
Guarantee Company will take
the consequences Of the forecIos.
ure, purchasing the property II
necessary.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
B0OSNpR1AGE GUARANTEED
Capital & Surplus, $40, 900. 900
t7e D vny.NY. IFS Remssn St. bklyA
$50 Fulton ST. Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Merchants Object, Veter-
ans Satisfied. but Indif-
ference Is General.
4" faint NO USE"
OLDTlMERS AGREE
Wall Street More in Need Of At,
tention. One Resident
Thinks.

The Bowery appears 10 be indifferent
10 the movement now under way 10
have its name changed 20 Central
Broadway. Here and there an o!dtimer,
tenacious OF tradition, resen,s the
change, but on the whole there Is a
spiri. Of indifference.
The Manhattan Bridge Transit I'm
provement Association announced the
scheme at It's meeting sunday, but
nearly every shopkeeper and landlord
along the ancient highway was aware
the plan was being considered.
Finest thing IN the world said
Julius Shongood, the autconeer, Of "a
Bowery. whose hammer has banged for
O. quarter of A century. He and his
forebears nave been identified with the
street Tor nearly a century, but he
doesn't Ike the name BoWery.
THE word Bowcry is associate with
everything that is bad ne declared
especially when one deals With people
out of town. Il Is business street
filed with reliable firms. but somehow
the idea thnt it Is tough place sticks
The Bowery is better street to-day
than II ever was. IL WAS always \ safe
place 20 travel 81 any hour, but you
can't make the average person outside
New York believe that The name
ought 20 be changed, because Il will
help business"
Up at the One Mile House a. 2l3
Bowery, hosiery as old as the street
itself. the proprietor had no comment
70 make. lie was asleep browsing or
a bootb,ack stand in his barroom. Near
By was a black sign IN a gold frame,
the letters carefully made OF tin foil.
Il was a relic Of the old days and read
skunk Club Headquarters No. L.
The young bartender said he wouldn't
rouse the "oid man" for million. but
suggested that II one coughed loudly
or dropped something heavy on the
floor the head OF the house might wake
up and entertain an argument.
"Bowery Always Bovery."
"What's the use" interposed vet
Gran OF the bar as he set down what
was. perhaps, his one hundred thou
ssndth glass of mixed ale. Tain no
use. Bowery Is Bowery Always Will
be Bowery. That's wat ole man would
tell "a. He's dreamin' about il now.
Let i'm sleep, son. Bowery always
Bowery.'
At simpsons place. Broome Street
and the Bowery. the pavnshop that has
done business since 1886, the feeling
was strong against the change. FREQ
Eckhard, one Of Uncle Simpsons man
ayers. was bitter
There is no disgrace in the name
Bowery. When they change the name
I'll get out. The Bowery, always, for
mine"
Ernest Zpse. who fell heir 70 the
restaurant Of p. Farley. another land
mark. opposite the Bowery Bank, de-
clared that a new name for the Bovery
would make no change in business.
big Tim Sullivan stopped that move
m ent a year or so before ne died ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Mclaughlin. Miss Josephine Hevins'
Mrs. Elsa Miles, Mrs. Edward Taylor
and Mrs. Frances +. Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE

YOU can purchase mer-
= chandisc advertised in
THE TRIBUNE with
absolute safety-for if dis
satisfaction results in any
case THE TRIBUNE
guarantees to pay your
money back upon request.
No red tape, no quibbllng.
We make good promptly If
the advertiser does not.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-23
Ready Wit.

The wit of the late DR.. Francis A..
Harris was always ready. II came like
fash, as when being told that Chi
naman was about to be appointed on
the police force he remarked The Ash
attic collarer," and passed on.
At banquet given to Charles Dick
ems, the younger, the chairman, mad
vertently talking backward. referred to
the guest as one not only honorsd for
himself, but because of his father
The younger Dickens in response dry.
~ observed that he was glad ts see
that critical discrimination hao not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-23
LON PRICED ADVERTISING

LOST New tire from Dodge car be
tween Bennington and Hoosick. Re
ward. Tel. 104. 94tl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-23

been lost in hospitality, and DR.. Harris
saved the situation by rising and pro,
posed toast ito Charles H., who new
or lost his head "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-23

WANTED-A reliable young man to
work in laundry. Apply at The Sol
diers' Home. 93tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-23
--------=-==----
NORTH BENNINGTON

Baptist church, North Bennington,
f. NJ. Derwacter. pastor. Subject for
morning: Faithful unto Death"
Evening; "The Feast oil the Gospel
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Congregational church will be
greatly surprised and disappointed II
they do not have one hundred ladies'
out for their first missionary meeting
of the fall at the church parlors on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock A
fine program and happy hour togeth.
er.
Morning worship will be held at the
Congregational church on Sunday. at
II o'clock Though the Sunday school
does not reopen until Oct. |, let all
both old and young attend this morn.
ing Worship as there is practically no
local danger from infantile paralysis.
\ teachers meeting will be held at
the close of the service.
The Vermont Baptist State conyen,
ton meets Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week at Chester, VT
These meetings will be of unusual in.
terest \ very full program has been
prepared including such speakers as
President Barbour of the Northern
Baptist convention; Secretary Davi
son of this state; President George Il
Hprr of the Newton seminary; profes
sor Henry K. Rove, who will bring the
social message; Rev. Frederick A
Agar, d. D.. OF New York, Mrs. Heller
Barrett Montgomery and Mrs, George
w Coleman. The distance to Chester
Is not great, and the beautiful trip ov
or the mountain will no doubt attract
many automobile owners among tn,
Baptists.
| Reward Offered
Fifty dollars reward will be paid fo
Information which will lead to the con
vlction Of the person or persons whit
broke into and robbed my store II
North Bennington on the night o
September IL. George Panos.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28

Shove that stand it real weil. / took
the. Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me lot
/ have also had my oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. I keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it."-Mrs. DEWITT SNCEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritable
ity, backache, headaches, dragging SEN
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28

hesitated, but urged he braced his forefeet and
prepared to reach the bottom in safety. Every
thing moved swiftly, the camera men ground their
machines and the director shouted encouragement
through his megaphone But about twenty feet
from the bottom the horse caught his foot in rock
assure, stumbled and hurled Miss Little over his
head. She flew through the air head first landing
in a clump of mesquite bushes more than ten yards
away
Spectators rushed to her side expecting to find
her either dead seriously injured but aside from
the shock and number of scratches she escaped
unhurt. The dumb actor in the scene was less for
tunate, suffering two broken legs, and had to be
shot.
This untoward incident in making the scene
caused complete revision of the scenario.
Miss Gertrude Mccoy is known as another dare
devil of the screen. She gives a good account of
herself in every branch of athletics, besides being
skillful driver of motor car. Miss Mccoy drives
her own machine and has used it to advantage in
many of the pictures in which she is starred. Her
most recent exploits have been in connection with
what is known in the movie vernacular as water
stuff Strange as it may SEEM the stunts in her
latest picture do not show up with the same dan
gerous thrills that really characterized their max
ing This is often the in motion pictures;
what looks hard is often easy.
FooIhardiness Meant Injury.
A "waterstuff'' picture which almost put Miss
McCoy's life in Jeopardy was taken for HThe Isle
of Love" and made near Jacksonville, Fla. In
of the early scenes of the photopay the star
yields to the temptation to go bathing in pool
upon rocky bit of coast The shore at the point
where the picture taken happened to be made
up of myriads of shells and pebbles compressed
into crumbling, jagged stone formation The wa
ter, moreover, was far more shallow than Miss Nc
Coy suspected
Despite the warning of her director, Edwin Mid
dleton she jumped boldly into the water, cutting
her feet, ankles and legs severely. She was too
good picture player, however, to stop while the
camera grinding. Although suffering from
number of extremely painful cuts she bravely fin
ished the scene. This episode which certainly
was not down on the program, laid her up for near
~ week.
AS the final punch" of Lost in the Everglades"
which is part of "Glora's Romance the film serial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28

in which Billie Burke is appearing perfectly good
seven passenger automobile is driven straight out
into the Atlantic ocean off Palm Beach, Fla. This
may be termed recklessness or pure extravaganza,
according to ones point of. view Needless to say
the damage done to the car by it's immersion in the
salt water was considerable.
To prove that the film manufacturers aren't the
only people who can be reckless, Miss Burke wore
a Lucille creation that had been specially designed
for her use in the picture and utterly regardless
of the certain ruin of the frock she hoped out of
the runaway auto as it cleared the first line of
breakers, found herself up to her knees in the sur
laughed gayy and then waded ashore.
Auto Jumps the Gap.
In order to eliminate much danger as pos
sible, this scene carefully staked beforehand;
that is, everything was simpfed. A slopng plat
form was erected at the place where the leap was
to be made and well REINFORCED. Across the ditch
some thirty or forty feet away pile of brush wood
had been placed to break the fall as the car landed
Down slipping piece Of ground approaching the
jumping-off place Miss King came with lightning
speed in her little machine and took the leap while
the cameras clicked. She landed without serious
mishap in the pile Of brush, and beyond severe
shaking up and a few bruises none the worse
for her experience.
"It's the butts and ifs connected with such stunts
as these" she remarked later, that make the dan
gers undergone really greater than they seem to be-
If something had gone wrong there might have
been a very different story to tell But-and here
the but comes in-I suppose it's all in the days
work, so have nothing to complain Of" she con-
Guided with laugh.
The dangers have also to be faced by the camera
An example is the recent experience OF
news camera man in Mexico. pictorial weekly
representative hearing that Villas body was being
brought to Chihuahua for Identification, hurried
thither
From the time I crossed the border until l re-
turned" he said, telling of his adventures, II was
a constant target for Mexican abuse. It not
until I reached Chihuahua, however, that any
physical violence was offered. Then there was
demonstration in the market place despite the fact
that was under the protection of Mexican army
officer Shots were fired at me and glad to
get back to the good old U. S. A. with whole skin
but I got some pretty good pictures after FL"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
At a Weddinq.

They have a saw in Afghanistan
to the effect that the next best thing to
no wife. is a good wife.
The Senegalese declare that there
are only two good women in the world
one is dead and the other can't be
found.
The Chinese hSld that if a man
lose his bride and yen, he'll regret
the yen. A yen's about a tenth of a
cent.
But more comforting, far more
comforting than these proverbs, is the
wise saying of Don Quixote that
there's only one good woman in all the
world, and every husband ought to
think that his wife is she.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
Five Giant Fingers Bind Cities.

The five giant spans of steel, which,
like gargantuan fingers clutch the two
sides of East river, binding New York
and Brooklyn together, cost Ameri-
cas- metropolis half as much as the
Panama canal cost the federal govern
ment. Three of them are suspended
from cables. the wires of which, If
placed end to end, would more than
twice girdle the earth. If placed side
by side, these five great structures
would provide a roadway as wide as
the Washington monument is high, and
if placed end to end they would make
q great bridge over six miles long.
Across the Brooklyn bridge alone 1885,
600 surface cars travel every "a hours,
with other vehicular traffic in proper
Unconditional Geographic Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28

Lydia E. Pinkham'
" e g table Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and I
have four girls. do
all my sewing and
other work with
@hoir holn Go 80
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
Souvenir.

On the registry Of Lyons, France,
there has been recorded the birth of a
girl child. The father, working
man, nmping painfully, his chest dec
grated with the Croix de Guerre, ap-
peared in person to make the pre-
scribed announcement. He gave the
child's first name as Verdunette. A
clerk suggested that it was an odd
name.
'It will at least serve to remind
her." said the honest man, "of the
place where her father got knocked
out"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-28
EVENING
k3EIAIR TALE s.
By NARY GRAHAM. BONNER
WEEDS AND FLOWERS.

'The Elves" commenced Daddy,
''were playing in Garden one morn
ing just at the break of day when all
the Flowers were opening their sleepy
heads, and the ones which had not
been sleeping were looking about them
more brightly than ever.
''Good morning, Flowers said the
Elves. Fine day, nice sun, good warm
breeze too-not one of those cross,
cool little breezes we dislike so much.