davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-05

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the House of Representative
from LaurenS County, subject to the
rules Of the Democratic Primary cleo
ton, j, III. IUSTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
NI,IONS

in the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of
New York
This action has been brought for the
partition and sale OF and for the deter
mlnauon' OF your rights in certain real
property. 20 wit:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, situate. lying and beng
In the Borough Of Manhattan, city and
County Of New York and known on a
called the Glass House Farm made by
Daniel Even, CITY Surveyor. IN the month
Of May, one thousand eight hundred and
thlrty-three and fled in the Office OF the
Register OF the city and County OF New
York on the first day OF February. one
thousand eight hundred and tkiriy-four.
by the number 277 CTwo hundred and
seventy scVen). situate on the Easterly side
OF the Ninth Avenue. between Thirty sixth
ana Thirty-sc venth Streets. saving and cE-
cepung therefrom four inches. taken from
the width OK said lot on the SOutherly side
thereof both in front and rear. which said
lot contains twenty-four feet four inches in
front and rear. and one hundred feet I'm
depth on each side, be the said Dimensions
more or less.
BEING the same premises described in
a certain deed made to said Adam Mar
quart by Ann McGowan as ExccutriN Of
the last Will and testament OF Francis
McGowan. deceased dated July %. 1854.
and recorded July IS, 1864. In the Office OF
the Register OF the County OF New York.
Said premises being commonly known and
designated by the street number AIS Ninth
Avenue.
Dated, New York. November lst. 1916.
ARNOLD & GREENE.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
Office & p. O. Address. 81 Nassau Street
Borough OF Manhattan New York
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
THRONGS AT LAKEWOOD
Many Entertain Parties at Country
Club Over Weekend
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Lakewood, n. j., Nov. 19.-This place
entertained over the weekend the larg-
est crowd of autumn sojourners in its
history. Golf links, the walks and
parks and all the hotels were crowded.
There was much activity at the Coun-
try Club over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. D. Gibson, of New York, are enter
tanning a large house party there,
among their guests being Miss Mar
garet Green, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cleaves,
II. X. McKann, 5. r. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. +. r. Tinker, of New York.
Mrs. Henry X. Williamson, of Spring
Lake, entertained at the club a party
of ten at tea this afternoon for Mrs.
Frederick A. Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould returned
yesterday to Georgian Court after
spending the week in New York. Mr..
Gould was out on the golf links play
ing with Campbell Stuart, jr., and r.
II. Russell, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter Breese,
of New York. motored down Friday
night TO spend Sunday with Mrs.
Breese's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Claflin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Otto Wittpenn, Of
Jersey City, are at the Laurel House
for a fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20

She came to the Daughters OF Jacob
Home, at 500 East Broadway, about
month ago, a small woman with hair
drawn tightly back about her head
from the part in the middle. Her APP
plicaton for admittance, properly
signed by a member Of the society
gave her age as sixty-eight, but she
looked much older-all except for her
big brown eyes. which still maintained
the buoyant brightness Of youth. The
application also gave her name as Mrs
Jennie Horowtz and her address as
255 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn.
MY husband is dead and can no
longer support myself" she said.
sometimes | can do no work at all
for ! have such a pain here"
Works with willing Hands
She held her hand to her heart. II
was found she had a touch of heart
disease, and she was taken TO the hos
pital ward. In few days she was up
and around. willingly helping with the
work in performing such little labors
as her strength permitted. Once in a
while she would go down TO the first
floor TO sit on the benches in the big
room with the other women, but for
the most part she stayed in the hos
pital ward
One day last week a new patient was
admitted to the ward, Mrs. Hinde
Lcibowitz. eighty years old, of 1921
Forty-cighth Street, Brooklyn. She was
paralyzcd. Mrs. Eta Stein, her daugh-
ter. was unable to look after her
mother properly, she told Superintcn-
dent Kruger.
Saturday evening the nurse was bus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20

reason why the women are so hopelu'
Of results in the next Congress.
"The presence of Miss Jeanette Kan
kin. former member of the Con.
grossional committee of the national
association. on the floor Of the House
during the coming fight for the Fed
eral suffrage amendment, will be a
tower Of strength TO us" said Mrs
Walter McNab Miller. of Missouri,
first vice-president Of the association,
who will remain in Washington 10 di.
rect the campaign for the Federal
amendment >,
AS TO the results Of the election"
said Mrs. Miller, "some of us are
rlcased and some Of US are not as to
the Presidency, but we are all pleased
now that the national association
maintained its historic non-partisan
attitude. and did not antagonize either
the Democrats or the Republicans.
Thus. il the House should prove Re-
,,ubiican. as now seems likely, while
the Senate remains Democratic. as ia
assured. VIC can work with equal alb
sonco Of friction at both ends Of the
car itsl There will be no party oppo-
sition, either open or under the sur
face. against the national association
in either house. We are working for
equal suffrage. and for nothing else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
DIETING SQUAD
BEGINS LIVING ON
Is CENTS A DAY
Chicago Health Band to Try
Economic Menu for
Two Weeks

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Twelve heroic in
dividuals, six men and six women, en-
ployes of the city Health Department,
ate their Thanksgiving dinner to-day
and then gave their solemn promise to
eat nothing for two weeks but the
scientific diet provided by public
economy commission. They will at
tempt to demonstrate the theories or
the commission, that the high cost OF
living is due in great degree to the
willingness of the public to pay any
price demanded. and that the public's
health and purse would be improved
by an intelligent diet.
John Dill Robertson, Health Com
missioner, said he expected to feed
the twelve for $50 a week, or about %
cents a day each.
The squad will weigh in at $3.50 to-
morrow morning. They will receive
three carefully prepared meals each
day and will be expected to do their
regular work. They will drink only
water between meals.
A big commission merchant to-day
attributed the high prices to the SUI
pine public.
There are liberal stocks Of butter
and eggs in cold storage" he said,
land the holders have made more
money than they expected. Still, there
is no way to make them sell a product
for 80 cents if they can get so for it,
and as long as buyers will pay ths
advancing prices, the price is going up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Sure Next Congress
Will Pass Suffrage
Iron Ihs Tnbuns Burs,ul


Washington, Nov. ia vote on the
Federal suffrage amendment in both
houses Of Congress in the session be-
ginning December 4, and the final sub
mission Of the amendment 20 the
states for ratification before the ad-
joui nment Of the Congress just elect
cd, are predicted confidently by the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association on the strength Of writ
ten pledges it has received from sue
oessful Congressional candidates.
Tie national association began
sending out to-day its congratulations
TO the host OF successful candidates
OF both parties who made pre-
election promises that, if elected. they
would support the Federal amendment,
Maintaining its non-partisan atti-
tude. the national association worked
steadily through the campaign TO OBJ
tain pledges from candidates OF all
rsrtioc that, II elected, they would
suprort the amendment, and officers
OF the association express themselves
as delighted with the result. More
thar one member in four Of the next
House. they declare. will be not only
favorable TO suffrage, but will be an
actual worker for the cause. They
are confidently predicting big sur
prise for the country when the roll
calls of the two houses are taken on
the suffrage question.
The Republican floor leader, Mr..
Mann, who may be Speaker Of the
next House, and will certainly con-
tinue as minority leader II the Demo-
Gratis retain control of the House, has
pledged his warm support TO the Fed
cral amendment, which Is another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20

tinues. They never go into the court
loom except when their work absolute
ly requires them to do so and they
are never quite free from stage frght.
Judge Gibbs also made plea tot
Sensible shoes" and "headgesr that
expresses brains" It's bad enough to
have brains without giving the TACT
away with your hats. and the Portals
disdain his suggestions about their APP
parel.
French heels and pretty gowns and
frocks and hats are just as desirable 70
the normal woman as good cigars are 70
a man" they state strongly. And the
article ends with distinctly feminine
logic: "Men lawyers and men judges
have been known 20 firt. why ASK
women to be more callous Of hesrtF
The article is signed Anxious Curl%
said to be an alias for Mrs. Rose rails
Bres. editor of the magazine. The cover
* color plate OF a modern fortla
gayly ogling an invisible Judge, the
work of Mrs. f.. Falls Faecher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
BROKERS TO PRAY
AS TICKERS CLICK
Nv WALL STREET
Daily Meetings Planned for the
Financial District Before
Billy Sundays Arrival

Stock brokers and bankers bowling
their heads in prayer in their Wall
Street Offices at MONDAY. while tickers
clattcr away UNDECIDED with Jhc latest
quotations on United States Steel,
Mercantile Marine and other "war
Brides will be one of the unusual
things brought about by the coming
visit OF Billy Sunday, evangelist.
Plans are being made for daily prayer
meetings in the financial district, to
pavo the way for a proper appreciation
Of Sundays work.
These prayer meetings, IN accordance
with Sundays wish to be neutral"
will not be held in churches or parish
houses, but in the Offices Of brokers,
bankers and lawyers and in stores
Similar meetings will be held in other
parts of the city.
II was announced yesterday that Mr..
Sunday would waive in New York his
usual requirement that the churches
close during the period of his revival.
Because of the size of the. city and the
greatness OF It's moral problem, ne
realizes the insdvisability of closing
the churches, but he thinks it probable
that several churches will close vol
UNFAIRLY at times when most of their
members can attend his meetings.
Special plans are being laid to enroll
in the New York churches those who
hit the trail" with Sunday As in
Boston, where the evangelist now is,
crOr- Of traipoL ,rorlerS fftoap
strong, will be assigned to Columbia
University, City College, the high
schools and business institutes TO
arouse interest, before Sunday arrives.
The Sunday tabernacle will be at
16Sth Street and Broadway. His meet
ings will begin the first Sunday in
April 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Autopsy to Clear Death Mystery

An autopsy Will be held to-day IN an
effort to clear up the mystery Of what
caused the death of Michael Kenny, a
salesman. who was found dying yester-
day morning in his room, at 200 East
18th Street. At his bedside were
three small bottles which contained a
dark, syrupy mixture. which the police
believe poisonous. According to John
Anshache, another lodger, Kenny called
him early yesterday and said: "Csll a
cop. I'm going to die" When a po-
liceman arrived Kenny was uncon-
scious. He was forty-hve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
CUSTOMS MEN MEET ro.n.s
Every Port in United State, 7. .
Represented at Coufs,..

Every port in the United st.,.. -
be represented at the Custom ~ ~
to-day when the collectors' eor,.nesN
starts its sessions. which last tb,sss'
out the week. Customs offcisls ~
Alaska, Hawaii and Porto H.. 're
meet delegates from ports Of - W
cifc and Atlantic, the Great IaSss ~
important transit stations ,Io,s
Canadian border. s u
Surveyor Thomas Z. Rush ~, .
assistance OF the Surveyor cn m ns
Welfare Association. which he f.s'.'
cd nearly year ago, has pren.,ss
daily programme OF entertainm s.
the visitors that will include 4 h.. w
and a trip around the harbor - !
coast guard cutter. Mr.. Rush .1.
in chief of the Welfare Assoe;, .e.n'
monthly magazine, "The Bulletins2
prepared special edition for 80
button among the participants I. u.
conference. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
COTTON GOODS MARKET
Moderate Activity. but Sales Fall Be
hind Weekly Production

Fall River, Mass. Nov. 19.-The cot
ton goods markets were moderately
active last week, but sales were not
large. In fact, the total sales were far
below the weekly production. which
amounts 20 about 100000 pieces Of
print cloth. Prices ruled firm, and the
tendency is decidedly upward, There
are no weak points in present market
conditions. and this being true, lower
prices cannot be expected for some
time to come; in fact, with raw cotton
topping unusually high prices, the out
look for still higher prices seems bright
for me mills.
The demand for the week has been
largely for the wider styles of odd con-
structions, but manufacturers of mar
row goods state that they are doing a
good business at prices which will net
them handsome profits. There was mod
crate call for twills and sateens, but it
is reported that these styles do not
command the values in proportion to
prices which are obtained for plain
goods. 1t costs less to manufacture
plain goods than either sateens or fan
cies, and on this account mills aim to
secure orders for plain styles. The fine
GOO DIS markets are still very strong. but
manufacturers are not in position
where they will take on any more bust
ness for some time TO come because
mills have their output sold for several
months ahead, and, with the uncer-
tainty of cotton prices and quality, mill
men are chary about considering addi-
tiohal orders.
The $4,000 or more mill operatives
have accepted an advance of 10 per
cent, 10 remain in operation for six
months, thereby preventing any indus
trial disturbance for the time specified.
The week closed with the demand still
active, but elements present which have
intimidated buyers TO some extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Home Inmate Finds Invalid
Is Sister She Mourned AS Dead
Woman Falls Unconscious When She Recognizes Stricken
Patient as Relative Last Seen in Russia and
Missing for twenty-five Years.

lily preparing supper for those IN the
ward. The task OF feeding Mrs. Lcibo-
WITT took much time. The nurse called
Mrs. Horowitz.
evil you take this milk over and
feed il to that old lady in bed there
she asked.
Mrs. Horowitz took the tray in her
trembling hands and walked to the bed
As she bent forward she uttered cry
reeled and fell Imply to the floor. Inc
tray clattered to the floor and the milk
smiled partly on the bed. The aged
paralytic was Historically sobblng
when attendants came and aided the
nurse to carry the limp form OF the 1T
tie old woman to bed.
Story of Past Told
ave didn't know what had happened,
said Mrs. Kruger. mo one knew
Then water was dashed in Mrs. Horo-
Wits face and she came to. why,
that's my sister Hinde! she cried. !
haven't seen her for twenty-five OF
thirty years When she became calm
she told us they had not seen each
ether since they left kovno, Russia
Mrs. Lebowitz came first and three
years later the younger sister tooS
ship. In the mean time all trace OF the
elder sister had been lost and she had
been given up for dead"
Mrs. Kruger led the way to the hos
rital ward yesterday and pointed to =
bed near window. A little white
haired woman sat near it, She was
looking at the withered face on the pill
lew. and she was smiling. Two
wrinked hands were clasped on the
coverlet.
"She's been sitting there all day Just
as happy as can be-" whispered Mrs
Kruger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Will Centralize Social Ws,t

The National Social Unity Orr,,;,..
ton. which was founded last Arr, !.
meeting in the home OF Mrs VIM.
ID. Straight, in this city, snns..s..
Yesterday that Cincinnati has 49,.
selected as the field for n..;.s.,
laboratory experiment. The plan Z !.
centraiize all social work in ons 80
munity centre instead Of scattsrrs !.
among neighborhood organiza,iors ~ y
the Sl35,000 necessary 70 fnsrrs -.
experiment $4,000 has been MAD w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20

bany will have no great interest for G..
Public, Esq, unless some Moses now
unknown to fame arises with an issue.
No long or troublesome session is
looked for by the executive department.
From its point of view. once that
budget reform gets over the footlights
the shorter the better.
1t goes without saying that the rec
ommendation for the equal suffrage
amendment. to the state constitution
will be readopted, so that the voters
again will have opportunity to vote
upon il in November, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
We FLIRT? NEVER!
Portals INSIST
Women Lawyers Act with
Decency, One Writes in
Their Magazine
Do women lawyers firt ?

They don't, they say. In the Deem
Der issue of "Oyez," a magazine pub
lished by women lawyers, on the news
stands to-day, a firm and somewhat in
dignant answer is made to Judge Louis
Gibbs, of the Bronx County Court, who
in recent after-dinner speech ar
ragned the Portals for being hirtatious
in the courtroom.
"Any woman capable OF practising
law may safely be depended upon as
the possessor Of at least enough brains
to conduct herself with deccncy and
dignity in the courtroom" the article
states. "Therc is no rumor or record Of
any woman lawyer having attained
anything in her profession by flirta-
tous methods"
Even if the Portals desired to hirt,
they're too scared the dissertation con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
FIRE RECORD

A Vt
l2i5-i0 + 2lst st., Cohen Block Co tfJfins
J. 55-23S sth ay. Schachter Brothers: trininR
l.i0-s6 l. % St, owner unknown: trlfing
1.lO-4sl 9Th av.. Rogers Peet Co trifing
8O-ili w l2lst ST. owner unknown; tflninR
lSJ-l02 Grand 81. X. & ID. Leather Goods Co
irlhing
G.io-2l7 Az c. + Barino: trifing
l0.io-5j LEROY s.. II. Mandebaum: tri1ing
iO2j-Sedgwick AZ. and lS0th ST.. New York Uni.
Versity. timing
1862 T. 18Th St. Churchill Hotel. tri1inx
II OO-lg7 ChDstie 81 : Rubin: tfinlng
J. NJ
l2.55-Amsierdsm sv and Tooth St.. Barney estate
irifiug
30J-i7 W. Gsth a.. owner unknown: triding
3s0-l0sl Simpson a.. unknown trning
Ai5-lOSl simpson ct J. HorONi;z. tridinK
5l5-lE W. 18th Ct. r G. OFT: tr1ning
GlJ-pier n. East River. Il. & o. Il. II Co
buikhesd: tinng
f2j--l5 Nillett ST owner unknown trifing
725-5s-5s w. 23d ST.. owner unknown; trfninr
745-Issiern Boulevard and Fort Schuyler Road
unknown rining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Y. M. H. A. Cornerstone Laid

Several thousand attended the laying
of the cornerstone of the new 900
building of the Borough Park Young
Mems Hebrew Association and Young
Women's Hebrew Association, at Four
teenth Avenue and Fiftieth Street,
Brooklyn, yesterday. Gifts amount
ing TO $4,000 were made to the build
ing fund. A congratulatory telegram
was received from President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
WINTHROP. MARY VAN scHAIcK.-IN

WINTHROP. MARY VAN SCHAICK-IN
pursuance OF an order OF Honorable John
+. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. dated the sth day OF November.
1915. notice is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Mary Van Schaick
Winthrop. late Of the County OF New York,
deceased. TO present the same. with vouch-
efs thereof. to the subscriber. at his pls CO
Of transacting business. No. Wall street.
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
on or before the 18th day Of May next
Dated. New York. the lJth day OF No
Nember. 1916
GRENvILLE BAYARD WINTHROP.
Executor.
MACKELLAR & GERBRACHT, Attor-
neys for Executor. 80 Cedar Street.
Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Will Plan Campaign at
Three-Day State Con-
vention in Albany
EXPECT TO CARRY
NEW YORK THIS YEAR
Outdoor Meetings To Be
Feature of Gathering
at Capital

SIX hundred women, representing 10
suffrage organizations in all parts OF
the state. arc packing their tooth
brushes and yellow suffrage banners to
90 10 Albany tomorrow. It's
nuisance. Of course, but they do 1t
gladly. They believe that this will be
the last convention called by the New
York State Woman Suffrage Party until
the women come together TO rejoice
over having won the vote.
IL will be a three days session, to-
morrow. Wednesday and Thursday.
I'm that time the party captains expect
90 chart out the war map for one OF
the most adequate suffrage fights tho
women Of any state have ever made.
They have never before. they admit,
been prepared for the NsPoleonic feat
OF taking one-sixth of the electoral
vote Of New York by storm. This time
they will be. ,
"Not one strategic point will be left
uncovered" Mrs. James Lees Lsidlaw,
q vice-ohairmsn Of the state party, said
yesterday.
Headquarters In Every District
The women will plant headquarters
in every Assembly district in the state.
They will make sure that every polling
district in the state will be covered in
the next election. The state party
will raibe the S250000 which is its
share of the 100000 pledged by
the national party in its convention at
Atlantic City.
"The splendid team work Of women
will help them win the vote, mrs.
Iaidlaw said. I'VE have learned the
lesson Of the last election, and We are
about TO put IL into practice, Dlsci-
pl!ne, efficiency and organization Will
be our chief tools"
Meanwhile. the Albany delegates viii
not be too deep IN their plans for the
future TO 90 on with their present WORK
of exhorting voters. Outdoor meet
incs. rain or SHINE, will be feature
Of the convention. =,
The executive board is already in AL
banv. and will hold an ell-day session
to-day in the Eastern Star Hall and
the Ten Eyck Hotel, the convention
headquarters.
To Hold Outdoor Meetings
III inc A4StN Wv
door meetings at the New York Central
car barns. The industrial section will
be In charge Of other outdoor meetings
in various parts Of the city.
The convention will open formally
on Tuesday morning, with the reports
Of the officers. Mrs. Norman de R.
Whitehouse, state chairman. will pre-
side. Among those making reports
will be Mrs. Laidlaw, first vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Alice Duer Miller. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Ogden Reid
treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Brown, sec
ond vice-chairman; Mrs. Henry White
Cannon, third vice-chairmsn.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, national
president Of the suffragists; Samue!
Seabury, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of the suffrage
party, will be among those who viii
address the convention.
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman will enter
tain the delegates with a reception al
the Executive Mansion Wednesday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
SURROGATES' NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John =. Cohalan, Surrogate OF the
County OF New York, Notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
John Leslie Gordon. late OF the County Of
New York. deceased. TO present the same
vith vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at
its principal place OF trausacting business,
No 22 william Street. in the Borough
OF Manhattan. City o: New York on or
before the 2ist day OF December next
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF June.
1916.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Executor.
GELLER, ROLSTON KORAN.
Attorneys for Executor. 22 Exchange
Place. New York. ". "