davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

motto of Mrs. Frank Cosgrove.
"She won't cook any meals for
me" said Frank, accused of not sup
porting his wife and two children.
''All l get for my breakfast is a roll
and a glass of water. She won't cook
any meat that bring into the house.
I brought her two pounds of porter
house steak last Christmas and she
threw it down the stairs because it
wasn't round steak, and l have to
buy all my meals outside"
There's a reason for it." said the
missUs. Last winter he wouldn't
pay the gas bill, so the gas was shut
off and we near frOze and couldn't
cook anything at all Now I won't
heat up the house cOOkin' for him.
The rest Of us eat a roll and water
and he can do the same"
"She won't scrub the floor" said
Frank.
mo" said the missus. and have
to keep the house dark because you
won't get any curtains for the win
dows."
"She hasn't shined the stove in
four years" said Frank, "and the
grocer shut off her credit because he
said she's so cranky about every
thing she gets he thinks she's crazy"
and I pawned my wedding ring to
take food for the children and my
self to eat, and here's the pawn
ticket" said the missUs
I thought she would be a good
woman for me to marry before I got
heT," said Frank, because she's been.
married before and thought she was
a good hOUsekeeper."
'Yes, he thought l was a nice wom-
an" said the missus, so he married
me and then expected me to live on
snOwballs."
PAY her So a week." ordered
Judge Rooney. Stay away from the
house for so days and you'll patch it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
KATE ADAMS LAW HOLDS GOOD
FOR ALL COOK COUNTY

The scope Of the Kate Adams law
is not limited to Chicago. A deci-
sion just rendered by the supreme
court makes it possible to sic the
Adams law on vicious resorts any
place in Cook county.
The supreme court decision up
holds the ruling in the case of Mary
Murphy, in which Judge Baldwin
granted an injunction restraining
Abe Weinstein and Annie Smith from
operating a disorderly place at 1925
The Strand, South Chicago.
Saml P. ThrasheT of the commit
tee Of fifteen now plans a wholesale
sweeping out of the vice districts Of
the county through the employment
Of the Kate Adams law,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
HOT WEATHER FIGHTS OVER COLD WEATHER
DEEDS DISTURB DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY

HUH" said the missus. you
don't know me! Not me with him.
Mrs. A. Jacobson told Judge Rob
insOn that she was a much-abUsed
woman. She said her husband drove
her from home after he had pinched,
punched and pounded her and had
taken her by the ear and banged her
head against the chair.
Then Jacobson spoke. 81 never
struck her but once in my life and
that was in self-defense. She threw
the hammer at me. She told me a
hundred times she wished 1 would
be brought home dead in a patrol
wagon. l wasn't even in the house
when she bumped her head on the
chair. She nagged me so that once
I slept for five weeks in my Office
until she promised over the telephone
that she would treat me kindly, and
l went back and it was worse until
she's got me nearly crazy. The home
is there for, her to come into, but
she's got to treat me right"
will you go homer" asked Judge
Robinson.
NO" said Mrs. Jacobson.
Jacobson discharged" said the
judge.
The sun., 1916-11-11
TELLS OF LOST" HANDSHAKE.
Mrs. tRtt sheds Lixht On hughes
Johnson Episode In California.

Mrs. Carrie chapman Gait. president
OF the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. told "A big audience a,
the annual meeting of the New jersey
Woman Suffrage Association In the Jer.
sey civ club, Jersey city. yesterday the
story OF charles Il. IIuGhes's campa gn
visit to California and his failure TO
greet GOV Hiram johnson. the lcade OF
the Progressivcs
LAS | understand it," she said. "Mr
Hughes and Gov. Johnson were putting
up at the SAINT hotel. but Mr.. Hughes
didn't meet or shake hands with him
Or the returns from california hinged
the election Of Mr.. Hu hes.
Possibly In the future The story % a
lost haudshake that lost "a Presidency
VIII go dow IN history with the story Of
Rum. EomauiSm and Rebellion"
Nrs cat said suifragists must rise
above personalities and work for princi-
pies.
The convention WAS opened with a
PRAYER by the Rev. Roger \. Mckinley.
pastor of 81. Acdan's Roman catholic
church. Jersey city, Mayor Mark NJ.
Pagan made a speech OF welcome. In
which he said
democracv unless its women are allowed
10 take part in IT, government
Mrs. Il. i. Feickert, the state presl-
dent. said the immediate work OF su!-
fragis's Is to rush with all their might
aud main for the passage OF the Federal
amendment; to give women the vote.
The sun., 1916-11-11
MISS RANKIN SURE
OF 1000 MAJORITY
First Woman Representative
IN Congress Speaks Of Her
Victory.

MissoULA, Mont. Nov. Io.-With the
greater part Of the state heard from.
Miss Jeanette Rankin this afternoon
announced she was assured Of election
to Congress from Montana. Reports
showed her in the lead by 1000. She
D e. L'' woman to he sent to Con-
eress by any state. Her majority may
reach 1000.
when interviewed to-day Representa-
tiyc-e,cCt Rankin showed the effects Of
the strain caused by one Of the most
campaigns ever conducted 10y
Il woman.
Il knew the women you'd stand by
me" said Miss Rankin when she was
assured she had been elected. THE
women worked ~splendidly. and l am sure
they feel the results have been worth
the work. I am deeply conscious ~ the
responsibility. and II IL wonderful to
have the opportunity to he the mrs.
woman 10 sit in Congress. Will nor
only represent the women Of Montana
hut also the women Of the country, and !
\ We plenty Of work cut nut Tor me"
A. coon as II was learned Miss Kan
kin had won kilograms from all part
NJ the country began to shower upon
h.r at her home IN Missoula. Prominent
suffrage leaders Of the country sent mos
sagcs say.ng her election was significant
~ a great victory for tho women OF the
country.
Miss Rankin IL small and slight, with
light brown hair. She Is "a graduate OF
the University ~ Montana and OF the
school Of Philanthropy OF New York
city. She makes her clothes-stuti-
ming ones. too-hcr hats. ana Is also an
excellent Cook.
The sun., 1916-11-11

no other American statesman to guide
the destinics Of his country at this time.
and particularly in the fed Of domestic
policy. and we desire as little as possible
to diSguiSc our satisfaction hat the reins
of power are to remain IN his capable
hands"
Th" DdilU TricDrdph says:
ut * clear that whatever his difficult
ties with domestic affairs may be, a
mar of President Wilson's character has
now the opportunity Of giving new
weight To the influence Of the greatest
neutral nation. the most powerful trus-
tee of the interests Of humanity In con
nectiou with the world war.
"If he can he sure of a majority In
Congress he can lie sure Of decisive sup
port for a clear and vigorous lire Of
policy with regard to those questions
of American rights which have most
profoundly stirred the minds Of his
Countrymen, and we do not doubt that
the second Wilson Administration will
approach hat part "f it's task with pur-
pose ~rccmphtsizcd and frmness reen-
forced"
The reelection Of President Wilson Ia
welcomed by the W,ekiu Nation as an
event favorable both To- peace and to the
cause ~ state liberty. Tho paper says
his election offers hopes ~ an earlier
ond to tho war agony than any nation
enduring u can vet fpresee.
W ". M~assingham, editor NJ the
paper. in n special iotc referring to
President Wilson SAYS:
THE resources Of European states
manship are not So rich nor are its per-
sonalitics So inspiring that It can readily
dispense with an acute. powerful and in
some degree prophetic intellect at the
head Of the greatest power that the wnr
has left standing AM the most sympa.
thctic TO ourselves. 7 think that most
mon and women here. who take more
than casual interest In American politics.
| read the news II Mr.. Hughes's earlier
| success with sinking hearts"
rho Nrr Std'"sudu considers II better
| for the Entente Allies to have to do
with a President whose mind they kno
and who - unlikely 10 raise serious Diff
fcui,'es concerning the British blockade.
"Morcover.' IL adds. Wilson * the
more likely 20 he interested personally
m the promotion Of an Anglo-American
entente. on IN" creation Of which after
! tho war 80 nan important things will
Depend"
The sun., 1916-11-11
ELECTION NAMES THE TWINS.
they Are Edith ana woOdrow Will
son ~OlunrinO

MovNr HoLLY. y i. Nov. 1o.-Cntil
to-day Rafael" N"lgtrino. owner OF n
shoe repairing shop here. did not know
what names m. would give TO twins. a
Toy aud a girl. who arrived IN his home
SUNDAY. l. Vas decided that the hoy
should no named fpr the successful rresi-
dental caud dat. and tie girl for his
wife.
Wednesday morning Nolcariuo be-
licved that the name or liu.hes would
hc brought into his family. hut before
~" moruin was over later returns
.auscd him to hesitate. Yesterday he
20" ana inpatient and Thought that the
boy would Nut" 20 Do" given the ma re of
WILSON iluEh'~ NrIg,rino. but hefor"
doing anything 81, decided that it would
%, better t. vat u''l to-day.
In'upl'', ",'U'rs decided the boys
lt'." rs Wup1g,N wilson Nnlgtriuo and
'no daughters 80 Ei''h NulCarlno.
The sun., 1916-11-11
PUNCH IN RETURN"
A. =. Moore says Women Resented
AnrOnt 10 Governor.

PIrrsRrRG. Nov. 10.-Alexandrr y.
Moore. close friend OF Col, Roosevelt, In
his afternoon newspaper, the rit,sburs
Lcndrr. to-day printed the following
"Bu for one incident, apparently so I'M
at the tine as to call for no
notice, Charles f.. Hughes would have
won the Presidency.
I'm September Mr.. Hughes visited
California.
Mr.. Hughes and Gov, Johnson were
in the same hotel there and common
courtesy, II not political eNpedicncy,
should have led the Presidential nominee
to extend an invitation to IT, f"T'''"r
to meet him.
~ man may forgive II forget a slap
in the face, hut his women folk viii not.
and tho women of California heard
Of Hughes Ignoring Johnson and they
slapped back.
MANY OF tho Progressive male voters
also refused to forgive and they handed
"A punch In return.
That's why California voted for Will
son. and IL was the vote of California
that defeated Hughes"
The sun., 1916-11-11
HOUSE FACES TROUBLE
NJ P~rcc~dents 10 Guide COnRrcsa
Regarding woman Member.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-When Miss
Jeanette Rankin OF M.ssoula, Mon,
walks triunphantly INTO the House OF
Representatives to take her seat there
will he trouble.
House officials have searched In vain
for precedents to cover Miss Rankin's
case. There 10 no Parliamentary rule
to fail back upon no custom TO follow.
The new Representative Of Montana pre-
sentS problems more p~crpleNing than
any legislative entanglement even in
tho days Of Speaker Tom Reed, whose
decisions still guide the House in times
of storm.
In the frst place no one knows what TO
call tho Representative from Montana.
No one knows where she is TO hans her
hat. There are cloakrooms. or smoking
rooms, two Of them. one for the minority
and one for the majority. but II Is too
much 20 expect that "A woman could sur
viNc the smoky admixture Of Virginia
cheroots. Pittsburg stogles, Missouri
corncohs and clear Havanas, not to men
ton cigarettes. that Is eXhaled in these
anterooms.
When a woman frst appeared at the
bar Of the United States supreme court
20 make q motion one of the astorishcd
Justices said Indignantly, Take on your
hat. sir - \ precedent was established
thereby for the supreme Court. but no
one knows whether II will hold for the
House of Representatives,
Nor does any one know just what ef-
| feet Miss Rankiu's presence will have
upon her 434 colleagues, There have
been times when harsh words have been
uttered and when angry members have
lntimated in broad terms that one or
mother of their colleagues has made n
living by stealing sheep or robbIng or
phans. IL this method of debate to be
relecatcd to the good old days" OF a
time that Is past?
There are "A hundred questions to he
considered and the lot OF Fighting Blll'
. Gordon OF ohio, Sergeant AT Arms. and
the Speaker of the House. whoever he
may lie, Will he difficult. all because Mon
tana has elected Il woman to Congress
The sun., 1916-11-11

the Republican candidates running In
the same sections OF the state.
The facts cannot he successfully dis
torted. now that the election is over and
Hughes has lost California 10y bargain
making politicians seeking to cover up
and condone the sins Of false acting,
falsely constituted and abrormally or
ganized state and other so-called Re
publican committees
There IL at this moment n tremendous
and righteous political INDIGNATION among
true Republicans over the results of a
dishonesty conducted Presidential cleo
ton by which Charles T.. HUGHES was
douhlc-crossed and beaten out of the
Presidency. HARRISON GRAY OTIS.
The sun., 1916-11-11
DEUTSCHLAND READY TO GO.
Time Of Submarines Departure
Being Kept secret.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. 1870 far
as is apparent to observers the German
merchant submarine Deutschland is
loaded and ready to leave port at any
moment. The time OF her departure, as
was the case at Baltimore. is being kept
secret.
Nice-Prcsident Hilken Of the Eastern
Forwarding Company was busy sending
kilograms to-day. He vas asked IL the
submarine would leave in the course OF
the night.
"She may was his reply. and to this
he would add nothing. lie later was
asked II the deutschland would leave
before Sunday night. His reply was the
same. Capt. KoeniS has permission to
take his craft through the Cape Cod
Canal. II 1t is supposed he will cruise
warily up and down the coast inside the
three mile limit and then make n dash
to sea at "A point where no enemy
cruisers are to he observed.
The sun., 1916-11-11
LONDON DIVIDED ON
WILSON'S VICTORY
NOrthcliffc Papers Jubilant,
but Others Congratulate
Berlin.
Special Cabie Despatch to TuE srN

Hpec'd' ''oe D'sp"'c" 10 " syn
LONDON. Nov. 1o.-Sir Horace I1un-
kett. Irish homo rule advocate and friend
~ 20, poo.oyo,, ,.r,,os ~ ,ho D,u,
-.
""" 'o-""F c"'n'nen''nS uP"" u" cur
torial upon Americas attitude in the
war publishcd in the Times and other
<or,.auo CT. u.. p,,,,.,.
'"'''' W.
says:
Your leading article upon VIVA. we
owe IN tho frio,dsb,, ~ ,bo I-u,.od
CO.. 49, -,
''"'N' "'"'e" """' vi" ir'S'"e"''"'
election hangs in the balance. Is the right
word at the right moment
"T,o ,o,o cos, ,.,o .,r,,a,. ,,,,, a.,
,
'"' sra'l'uue III al VINO pe'i'Ne as l 40
that the future peace of the world de-
nands largely ~ No, cbioov uno, , mn.
49,, ...u.. IT. A..
~ ' ~
,or ,hta,, g, .a arn,t,. -.
III, 81 -" ~
,,ts .", - IT,,
"'".,'!' ~. ~
D,y, S1,,,h "a, 1870.
,u,ns n.t,h ,ha t.,,a,., .aa,..
.prasido,. v.i,,o, g.. .,I,
Mo-, - 80 -.
moi, pa,,t, .,. 20" w.
,hotr 80 @ ', - AZ
No. tc,a f,,,o,.. '"'' y" Wv
~ vr,,.,r . ,..
do,, -, 49,, ,.aua, ST.. IT, ,.
/ ,ooL r,r,,r5 , - ,.nn .a,.,,,a1 TO-.
The sun., 1916-11-11

m'ny gang look like n baby buggy
alongside a British tank
nat did Johnson do? II was very
simple. He called "a convention at Sac
ramehto and packed II with Progress
sives' and he called this collection of
office holders a Republican convention.
goa save the mark! There wasn't a
republican In II. No self respecting
Republican would have been caught
near II.
"Bu, Johnson--this same Hiram John
fon wno has Dragged from one end OF
tne state to the other about doing away
win party conventions and substituting
tne p~riinary-called "A convention of
lrogressives and nominated himself AS
me Republican candidate for United
States senator.
ANA now how are the progressiycs
explaining the defeat OF Hughes in
,aiilornia they are saying. Hughes
ignored johnson when he campaigned
California. Hughes didn't meet John
son. Hughes didn't speak for johnson.
so what could Hughes expect? lie ought
10 nave known that Hiram johnson owns
this State
That IL what the Progressives are
saying. and the election returns ind , ,te
mat they know what they are taIr,ng
about, So when the word was passed
Tor wilson and Johnson that meant
tHat Patton and Hughes were to I've
double crossed. And they were. But
Johnson mas been 80 many things. has
~chaheed his coat so often. has held out
ms itching palm 80 frequently, has so
repeatedly sold out his party and his
friends. that II will not trouble him in
the least to become a Democratic Sena-
Tor. though he was "A Progressive who
got himself elected on the Republican
ticket.
such is the record of the political
BENEDICT Arnold Of California.
-, Ine references in this article to
~Tfeodor" Roosevelt are made for the
sake Of the truth and completeness OF
political history. The conduct of Roose-
velt ana his manly stand for the Repub-
ilcan cause in the recent campaign are
not to he criticised or made the subject
of reproach.'
The sun., 1916-11-11
GOV. JOHNSON NEEDN'T HURRY.
Mny Delay Going 10 senate Until
December, 1917.

SAN Francisco. Nov. lO.-Hiram ].
Johnson. United States Senator-clec
from California, can keep on being Gov
crnor of California until December. 1917.
II he wants to. according to a statement
to-day by l.. 5. Webb. Attorney-General
of the state.
The general practice is for a Senator
elect to take the oath Of office on March
4 Of the year following his election. but
this is not necessary. according to Mr..
Webb. lie can wait until the following
December, when Congress convenes. II
he prefers, unless a special session OF
Congress Is called In the meantime. In
that event he would have to take the
oath Of office before taking his seat.
No statement from the Governor was
available as to his intentions.
The sun., 1916-11-11
CHILD KILLED BY TAXICAB.
Another Little Girl . Victim Oi
n Mail Track.

katherine Hynee. 4 years old. OF iS'
Columbus avenue. was killed yesterday
az Manhattan avenue n lolst street
when she dartcd in the path of a taNicab
owned ny the broadway Tax!cah Com
rany and driven by James \. Ronseu
OF 1903 West l0lst street.
~i;efnrc Rens,u could bring his ear to
a top It had passed over the child's
body. Renseu picked the child up and
ran with her 20 the Wom"n's Hospital
az 10 West lOlst street, hut the child
Vas dead.
Playing in front Of her home az -
Butter street. Brooklyn. Yesterday after
noon, Hannah Mcnamara, ) years old.
was knocked down by "A mail truck ana
killed. Witnesses said the mail wagon
was moving slowly and that the driver
was not to blame.
The sun., 1916-11-11
MCINTYRE ONLY 6l6 AHEAD.
Context May Re Decided by Votes
From Border.

Great interest Is being shown In roliti-
cal circles over the INA outcome OF the
fght between Judge James Delehanty.
Republican, and John +. Mcintyre,
Democrat. for the acanc on the Cen
eral Sessions bench. This is the only
contest still left in doubt In the city. and
II liz possible the result will not he
known for a week or more because Of
the delay In getting the votes of the
New York National Guardsmen from the
border.
With the votes Of the guardsmen
missing, the returns give Mr.. Mcintyre
10e,67O votes. a. compared to 1OS.55i
for Judge Dslshanty. . difference Of
SIC.
The sun., 1916-11-11
WOMAN IN $40, 900 BURGLARY.
Roh"er. Get Jewel. Of Mrs. n. l.
in Mount vernon.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. Nov. 10 Bur
glars. one a woman. robbed the resi-
dencc OF n. /. Cannon, 30+ North Co
lumbus avenue. and escaped with jewels
valued at $4,000. The burglary was
discovered last night when Mr.. and Mrs,
Cannon. who had been away sever 4.
days. returned nome.
Every article OF jewelry which Mrs.
Cannon kept in her homo was gone even
n collar with a license tag being taken
fro mher pet Aircdale. which had been
left in the kitchen.
Footprints, including a woman's. were
discovered by the police I'm "A n wcr bed
under "A window which had he II raised
with "A Jimmy.
The sun., 1916-11-11
Forty-one Charged with Murder.

EVERETT. Wash. Nov. lO.-Informa-
ton was filed to-day In the Superior
Court charging forty-one men alleged To
have taken part In Sundays Industrial
Workers OF the World raid with murder
In the first degree. All the accused are
now prisoners In Seattle jails. Seven
men were killed at the wharf here when
a steamboat load Of men attempted to
land for the announced purpose OF hold
Ing . street meeting.
The sun., 1916-11-11
LINER MEETS 100 MILE GALE.
Overturned Schooner Seen, hut Ma
sign Of Crew.

HALIFAX, y. s. Nov. lO.-The F'urness
Line steamship Durango. which arrived
from Liverpool to-day, reported terrific
weathcr in the Atlantic. the officers say
ing that ~ ono time the wine blew loo
mites an hour.
About 800 miles on the Irish coast
there was sighted what appeared to be
a small boat. but on bringing tho shil,
loser the object WAS found - he II
schooner bottom up, which probably had
sucCumbed to tho storm the evening be-
fore. Lumber from the s~Chooucr'S cargo
was floating arouud for miles IN the
vicinity of Nh" wreck. There was no
sign of her crew or any Of her boats.
The sun., 1916-11-11
NEWS" L WILSON.
"a as M Other 10 Guide
>RtiOn"-Prnis- by "TrIrR rRph.'

LoNpoS, Nov. lin an editorial ON
the result, of The Presidential election IN
the United states the DdilU N"ws re-
CARDS President Wilson's election ~ a
triumph both for his personality and his
policies. The newspaper adds
I'm this country il IL inevitable that
predominant stress should he laid on
President Wilson's attitude toward ~
EUROPEAN war. ard o., Will h- learned
with general 'o'jef thar tho United
states W.. he guided iu Ia" frIr r|ri'.,t,
months ahead not by q defeated bur
10y , re "mm. SION" President.
W Iivc never d sgIis,i ou' ,ouNir-
Ton me: NJ wilson j. puIlinel as s
The sun., 1916-11-11
SLEUTHS HAD SHARP EARS.
Whispered Talk In subway Leads
to Arrest Of Man and woman.

\ whispered conversation. overheard
by chance in the subway yesterday
morning by Detectives Mayer and
Brown. caused them to follow an elderly
couple to their home. t3 seventh street
The detectives forced their way In and
u. gan a search FOR stolen goods. They
found thirty fur lined coats under a
bed in which the four daughters Of the
couple we're sleeping, a silver toilet set
engraved &C. NJ NJ" and other article,
which they believe were stolen.
They arrested the couple. benjamin
Bloom and his wife, Ellen, and In Essex
Market court yesterday both were held
in $1,000 bail.
The sun., 1916-11-11
DOYLES MOVE IN GARBAGE WAR
Richmond Residents object 10 In
tcrrogRtiOn Before Trial.

On the application of Edward i. Doyle
and his son. Roger Doyle. codefendants
with Borough President Van Name OF
Richmond in n suit brought by the
Metropolitan By-Products Company for
$500, 900 damages because they alicnated
the affections OF Richmond folk from
the Lake Island garbage plant, Justice
Cohalan yesterday granted an order re-
curing the company to show cause why
an order to examine the Doyles before
trial should not be set aside
The order was made r%eturnable on
Monday.
The sun., 1916-11-11
CIings seven Hour. 20 Rudder.

OGpENsBrRG. y. Y. Nov. lO.--Aftcr
clinging for seven hours to the ruddcr
OF the steamboat James Toilette, from
which he had leapcd overheard on the
trip down the st. Lawrence River. Will
lam Quinn. a d~eckhand. was rescued
after attention had been called to his
plight by the crew OF a passing tug.
Capt. Redfern Of h Toilette reported
the incident when he arrived here to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-11
Alleged Dynnmitcr. Arrnir ned.

The six men arrested for the dynamite
explosion in the subway AZ 1loth st'"'t
and Lonox avenue were lrrIIGucd h"for.
Judge Delehanty in GENERA Sessions
Yesterday on bench warrants issued after
their indictment, l'pou the application
of Louis Fridlgcr, their counsel, bail was
reduced 10 10000 for five 90 them and
s5,00o for ~" other, hut they were sent
to the Tomba. srlUl
The sun., 1916-11-11
Also-Shirts for Dinner Wear

. Shirts that are not only correct, but which rep
resent more value at Sl.20 than seems possible
under present conditions. Absolutely correct in
every detail, and in styles which will appeal to the
most careful dresser. Main F DOR.