davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-13
IN TOWN 90
Thousands Cheer President o. His
FIeeting visit,

President Wilson spent twenty MIN
minutes In Manhattan ycs'erisy rftur-
noon. Though he had dehred 10 pass
quietly through the ely biz wish was
not fulfilled. for all a, ne the route OF
his automobile from the foot OF West
6~everty-ninth street, where rs landed
from the yacht Mayfowe.'. 10 the Penn
sylvania station he was Greeted by per-
sons who chesred ind waved tats or
handkerchiefs.
The Mayfower arrived at I o'clock In
the afternoon from Rhineclir. where rhs
had picked UP the President u his
party on the previous evening. The
presence Of the yacht In the North River
Immediately attracted h attention OF
thousands ON Riverside Drive.
BY 2 o'clock three thousand persons
were assembled between Seventy mint
and Eightieth streets along the river
waiting for the President to debark from
the Mayfower. There were on board the
yacht with the President Mrs. Wilson
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. his cousin
and Mics Margaret w. Wilson, his
daughter.
The Presidents car was preceded by
m automobile filled with local detectives
and by two motorcycle policemen. Fol-
lowing IL were the cars Of the secret
service men and VI Chief Flynn. A.
the Presidents car started VI the steer
hill at Seventy-ninth street II hesitated
for a second. and Immediately severa
enthusiasts rushed out, and holding on,
their hands to the President yelled, wv.
are happy that you were reelected, .ir
Wilson"
As the procession turned down Broad.
way the President was recognized an,
there was more waving Of hats and
handkerchiefs. which Mr.. Wilson recog,
nized by dofing his hat. At Forty-sec
ond street the cars swung over TO Fiji
avenue At the Pennsylvania station :
large throng vas in waiting and at tn,
first sight Of his car there arose NOR,
enthusiastic cheers.
On the station platform Col. l.. NJ
House, the Presidents friend and ad
wiser. was waiting. There also wa,
Charles r. Crane OF Chicago. Gordon
.Auchincloss. Col. Houses sOn-in-law. ant
several Mrs. Wilson's sister an,
brother also were on the platform ant
accompanied the party to Washington.
Alderman John +. McCourt. in who's,
district IL the Pennsylvania station
greeted the President with "Thank God
you were reelected" He asked tn,
President to meet his son, Robbie Nc
Court. ~. 81 am happy to meet you
Robbie said the President. smiling ant
shaking the boys hand warmly.
A the train drew out at 3 IA ther,
was another cheer. but a porter with ;
red cap looked mournfullly after tn,
President, who was smiling and waving
70 the crowd. and said softly:
well, sab. dar goes de nan wha
cost me a lot o. my money"
The sun., 1916-11-13
PRESIDENT BACK
E READY FOR WORK
Returns to Capital After Two
Months to Prepare for
I Second Term.
MEXICO PROBLEM FIRST
Thousands Cheer Him as lie
Pays a Fleeing Visit
to New York.


WAsHiSoroS. Nov. 12-Presideh
Wilson came hack 10 washington to-
u,.,, go. a. ..,. =. ..,,,u ,,,,,,o
"rsh."uy ~ ..n' W. a.
hhis ...n. ana o.stn ,.,nn n"sa ~,
,.o '..onu VII" w u ' ''
y. n""y WV .s o.. r.urood
.,.n.n "n' ,a,a. 4, a. ,,,..,. ~,
49, "a,..u No.
.r .'.n .-",
,W,.~ wa,".u ."'o"sn ~
@ on, "om,ns ="
,.yy D"soI, o,sso.s'
IriVa'e secretary I"Ihui's anu oe"a'ol
S.Hcs d Nen,ucky were uhions .nose
"no $500 mn MIS-. WILSON,, WIZ Mar-
saie' wilson ana MISS Iie'en Woouro"
sones' d cous'h' accompanied 'he ires''
eon,'
Inc PRESIDENT was assured by secre-
tsry Iumuity mat there a been no
ehanee In the result In California and
tnst there was " chance OF his capturing
.the electoral vote OF Minnesota. The
The sun., 1916-11-13
CHECKING UP CALIFORNIA.
oaeial Count of'the state yo,.
VIII BE started To-day.

SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. 1.-THE official
oun Of CalifOrnia's vote in the Presi-
dental election will begin to- morrow
and steps have been taken not only to
expedite the work but TO insure its
accuracy.
Tn Republican State central com
mittee was busy to-day getting in hg-
ures on the individual votes Of all cleo
tors In the belief, 1t Vas announced. that
at least some Of the Republican electors
might be found to have enough votes TO
qualify for the Electoral College.
With seventeen isolated precincts stll
~unrepOrted the vote tonight stood
Hughes. 49,, S2S Wilson. 1851 The
missing votes. It was generally believed,
viii o materially change President
Wilson'S majority of 3,27s.
The sun., 1916-11-13
DR.. EATON REGRETS
WILSON'S VICTORY
Preacher DenOunces Lack Of
Action in Lusitania Tragedy
as %COwardly.

America Is a: the crossroads. God
save America !"
This was the conclusion to which DIR.
Charles A. Eaton came yesterday morn
ing in his sermon on After the E.lec-
ton, WHAT at the Madison Avenue
BAPTIST Church. In line with his belief
tina politics has n place In the pulpit
DIR. Gator preached n sermon bitterly
attacking the policies OF President Will
son.
One point which made a profound i'm
preston came after DR.. Eaton told OF n
trip to Valley Forge and how he had
stood near the tree where Washington
prayed for his soldiers
And I vas glad that | had their blood
IN my veins" he said slowly, his voice
shaking with emotion. "They were dead.
Yes. but they died like men. They
did not choose 10 live like swine"
Dr. Eaton said he had not voted for
Wilson on Tuesday. although he had
voted for him four years ago referring
TO the Lusitania. he said:
IF II too 10000. 900 men and II our
cities were laid IN the dust and We were
put back n hundred years. we ought to
have stood up and said to the world
This is the last time that 100 women
and babies shall be murdered on N,
nigh seas Then we would W. beer
Americans--Americans with honor.
America needs a keen sense OF honor
keen enough 50 that We Will die rather
than be stained with dishonor--the kino
OF honor that was the spirit of the
saviour when He walked to the cross a
';olgotha. Tho spirit hat stirred Martir
Luther when he turned the world upsid,
down. the spirit OF Lincoln when the
Emancipation broke his heart for the M
ton and the spirit OF the mother who
gives her life for her infant.
Il think tho most honorable place n
this country Is Wall Street. There a
man holds up one finger to represent q
million dollars and lives up TO II. II he
loses he takes his medicine and never
squeals,"
The sun., 1916-11-13
HUGHES HOLDS MINNESOTA,
Revised Republican Lead in ths
state In to Yesterday Wa. quo.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. l2.-To-day's
corrections, additions and s%ubtractions
left the hughes plurality in Minnesota
Mt go. The total vote to date was
Wilson l7s,54S, Hughes 17s.S0s. Cass
county's revised returns gave Wilson
I $50 and Hughes 982. Faribault county,
returns favored Wilson ~ to I2.
Tabulation Of reports from the COUNT
auditors mt tho Capitol Is To begin this
week and first sheets are expected to-
morrow, There are a few precincts TO
hear from. and practically all of the
Second and Third regiments,
The sun., 1916-11-13
'RORRANO ACQUITTED;
JURY OUT % HOURS


was not another sign OF emotion in him.
Norris Geronimo, one of his stanch
friends, and his brother Jimmy, sitting
at n table within two feet OF him,
dropped their heads on their arms and
cried quietly. Then Rofrano leaned over
and patted Geronimo on the back and
said: Here. stop that
When the Jury filed out again after
receiving the thanks of the court, Mr..
LittletOn arose. his eyes wet, and went
over to Rofrano and shook his hand.
Then he turned and almost ran out TO
Mrs. Littleton. who threw her arms
around his neck and pulled his head
down on her shoulder. A cheer from
outside came into the room as the friends
OF Rofrano who had waited 80 long
heard of the verdict. Geronimo. his
face streaked with tears, ran out of
the and up to Mrs. Rofrano to give
her the news.
Then anne Rofrano. and as she ran
forward. crying. to clasp him in her
arms. the door shut. After a few mo-
ments Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton went up
stairs to see Rofrano and his wife, and
while they were gone preparations were
Ing.
Cheers for Littleton.
MFR. and Mrs. L.lttleton came first and
ur tiies Whiheu upWH tHt oTodt Stoit
steps from the second ioor the eager
eyed crowd below cried. "Hurrah for our
next Mayor and crowded forward TO
shake his hand. lie smiled and yielded
himself up for a ONE to their con-
CALCULATIONS and then went down 10 get
into his car. As he appeared on the
Sidewalk a great cheer went up from,
the crowd that lined each end OF Frank
lin street In Lafayette and Centre
gtraafg AltptpnhiIa hpr,t1 ShrlalaI md
the Sunday quiet was all broken up.
Next came Mrs. Rofrano, who was
whiskcd away In another car with her
mother-in-law and Rofrano's brother
Robert. And then Mike. with two big
detectives In front of him and a running
throng OF his friends on each side he
swung out TOWARD the door. He Is short
and stocky. n he thrust his hands
down into his pockets and held IN his
head In a way that left 10 doubt about
the keenness OF his sensations. He was
free and going home for the first time
In more than a year. Rofrano almost
strutted.
As he stepped out under the Bridge
or Sighs that he has crossed SO many
times detectives formed "A circle around
him and almost pushed him into the
waiting closed automobile. His former
Law partner. Maurice Simmons. hit
brother. Jimmie. and Detectives Nc.
Manus n GorCvan jumped In. and be-
fore the door was slammed shut the cai
dashed away. The automobile swung T.
the left I'm Lafayette street and around
the Tombs and then across Centre street
and the end of Mulberry Bend 10 Cnat.
ham Square and Oliver streets.
Crowds at Windows.
Tie windows Of tenements wer,
The sun., 1916-11-13
HIS VOW FULFILLED,
1000 HUNGRY DINE
Max GoOtschncider Keeps the
Promise lie Made When
Starving ~ Years Ago.

Nearly !, 900 poor were fed yesterday
from moor TO midnight that a vow made
nineteen years ago by a Jewish immi-
grant might be fulfilled. At long. white
tables In the Hebrew Sheltering and Inn
migrant Aid Society literally creaking
beneath plates of noodle soup. "gefullte
IFS h roast duck and pastry. every
man, woman and child OF the great East
Side who could be rounded up sat down.
while hundreds waited their turn impa-
tiently on the sidewalk.
The story OF the dinner and the vow
may read like an idealized sort OF fiction.
but :he truth Of II Is vouched for by the
society. II !s this:
The Immisrant's Vow.
Nineteen years Z Max Gootschneider,
from volna, Russia. went TO a charitable
organization OF his faith and begged for
food and help. He had no job. no home
and only . cents In his pockets. Also he
had n baby daughter two years old. lie
got the help he asked for. 1t set him on
his feet. and In return he took an a
promising that when his daughter should
be married all men who were hungry. as
ne vas then should be fed.
Saturday afternoon. nineteen years
later. Max G~ootschneider. a wealthy fur
dealer OF los West Eleventh street. with
a home AT 2t5 Fort Washington avenue.
stepped out OF his limousine and into the
Hebrew society's offices. He announced
the coming marriage of his daughter.
Miss Carrie Q~ootsrhneider. to Villa IN
Baumstein. %. "a diamond merchant OF
II Nassau street. and explained that he
was ready to fulnl his vow.
How many immigrants have you here
nov >" he asked. lie was told about zoo,
Wants 10 Feed 1000.
no: enough he declared. Go on
into the neighborhOod. want to feed
any number up to 1000. perhaps more II
you can get them
SO yesterday morning. while a crowd
OF wondering Fast Siders watched. q
truck ratified IN TO the scoicty's doors N
229 East broadway. II had aboard
may barrels of beer and bottles Of wins
auC imported cgnac \ land OF music
came next. Th,n followed all the res
OF the menu. At noor the doors were
thrown open.
| Han a dozen walters served the eata'
| bic, to the folk who poured in. There
were relays OF diners. As each coupl,
entered Max Chneider handed then
a bottle OF wine and a bottle Of cognaI
To drink has daughters health. And Mis-
t~iootschneider passed around anon.
the tables helping to servo the dinner
The husband-to-De. william Rarms;cin
was al; work too. AZ 8 o'c.o 8. they hat
fed 600 ami THEN the dinner started VI
afresn until midnlsnt.
Miss tootS hnciier n Mr.. Baum
SEN Viii be married at Lexington Hal!
10th street aud Lexington avenue. mex
saturday evening by the Rev. JOSEPH
I Rosenblatt OF the Congregation Ohai
Zedeh.
The sun., 1916-11-13

A car struck two men AT Madison ave.
nue. and F~orty-second street las ulsn
One Of them. Louis Rosenberg. wa,
dragged a block, ,linging to the fendo-.
before the motorman stopped tho ca
Harry Crawcow. tho other injured mt
WAS only slightly bruised.
The sun., 1916-11-13
smoke Of wilson's Vic,ory.

CEDAR GROVE. y, j.. Nov. l2.-AlI the
male residents OF this borough were
smoking cigars yesterday made by col.
william Price from tobacco grown on
his farm. to celebrate President Wilson's
reelection.
The sun., 1916-11-13
JOHNSON BALKED AT
MEETING MR.. HUGHES


that cast for John n. F'redericks. This
Ia evidence Of itself that the Republicans
loyalty supported the Governor In re-
turn for his promised support Of Mr..
Hughes. Gcorge Patton received little
more Than the number OF Democratic
votes cast for Curtin for Governor In
1914. but President Wilson received the
Curtin vote plus more than half the
number of votes which the ProgressIves
cast for Gov. johnson in 1914.
THE Governor now asserts thai he
closed his own campaign when he re-
ccivcd the Republican nomination and
that during the rest Of the period he
campaigned for Mr.. Hughes. But how?
Ills savage speeches occupied one hour
and twenty minutes In delivery. In not
ono OF these did he devote AZ much as
two minutes to the Republican national
candidate.
During the FIRST month OF his cam
raiyn in the north his reference nightly
10 Mr. Hughes consisted OF n single
paragraph which filed Just fourteen
lines OF type in an ordinary per
column.
WORKING for Wilson.
During this ;.nie hundreds OF State
employees were campaigning openly for
President Wilson. johnson solicited and
rec.ivsd IN. s,,nnoyt Of Democratic news.
naners that were making n campaign
for Wilson. When he spoke In Dream
land Rink In San Francisco. In a hall
Maid for by Republican money, he was
vr..,ed with shouts Of Johnson and
vilsonr YET Johnson uttered not one
word OF protest.
.But the ROWING offence OF Gov.
Johnson and OF tho monCrel Republ
! ans on the State central committee was
10 organize lights I'm thirty Assembly
district, AGAINST regular Republican
nominees for the Assembly who had de-
clIued 10 vote for tho Goycrpor's candI.
date for chairman OF the Sacramento
convention.
These men had all agreed I, sun.
mort the Governor AS the Republican
candidate for t'ni,ed states senator
~, this was no. enough they threat.
ened Tint control ~ thc next Legisla-
,ure. not the Republican, control bu,
! ron,roi nv the payrol brigade, Enough
, Democrats were hunted IN hy membe, .
The sun., 1916-11-13
Men ana Women Kiss Him.

Rofrano took IN his position In the
front room on the frat floor. the centre
of a crowd hat struggled to get Mt him.
They clutched at his hands. his arms.
men kissed him. and 40 aid the women.
much To the amusement NJ Nrs Rofrano'
..Grazie. molte sraz,e,, he cried. turning
endless,y bew,i5,riny,v IN NEE, tho con.
slant newcomors Thev went uns,aIrs
and II roouired the efror,s Of several
strong rr,ed ma, IN toen ,herr fror, in.
yadiny the rooms , hoye' vhere Mrs M.
Sronn n, last ,ook r.f,.. .,,,h h.r ch,,.
The sun., 1916-11-13
long, and they fairly swamped him. Al

long, and they fairly swamped him. A
reporters stood outside watching the
crowd grow and grow italian and Amer
lean flags were unfurled from the win
dow stills till oliver street o on a gala
aspect. The window curtain Of one Of
the front rooms in the Rofrano house.
hold was raised and a little face peeked
out to see all the fuss that was being
made over her father. II was q tear
stained but happy little face.
Their the district began It's pilgrimage.
The first ones inside the Rofrano home
were the men. Geronimo. Nicholas CT
none, Anthony Santullo and dozens Of
others who have worked for Rofrano
ever since the suspicion caused by Gal
maris murder began TO settle over him.
They were followed by an endless
stream. Old women with handkerchief
over their graz hair. with children cling
ing to their skirts: old men. their mus
taches waxed and curled to Sunday ele-
gance; the young men Of the district
over whom Rofrano held sway when he
was the leader of the Home ltule Demo-
cratic Club girls who swarmed In to see
Mrs. Rofrano and her husbands old
mother-they poured into the house.
filled 1t to overlooking. n then fought
their way to the street again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19
The Perfect Hand

no you remember the story of the - i'll fated Mary, queen of Scots-of her attempt to escape from Loch- leven castle disguised as a washWo- man? All would have gone well had not one of the guards caught sight of her hands, which were white and pa- trician Of course he knew that they could not belong to a hardwcrking wo- man of the people.
 In the case of most women, beau tiful hands are not a drawback as they were to her. but an important asset. Not only do they add to the general appearance, but they express character.
 It is not necessary to be a woman of leisure. After you have finished your work is time enough to care for your hands. Peroxide of hydrogen should be found in every kitchen cup board, as it removes almost every stain and cleanses cuts as we'll Add a few drops of ammonia to a 50 per cent solution when you use it to re- move stains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19
Modes Hallmark

VCUTHFULNESS is the keynote of
 th0 new models. The silhouette is characterized by lines that are full and free flowing. Skirts are universally short, and the tendency to produce the bounant effect. often with the aid of wire and interlining. ia general. An- other striking change is the more closely fitting bodice.
 The Jackets of suits are short with ripple effect below the waist. Another style is quite loose and full. The coats with very simple suits have a, double breasted front, closing with plaited or gathered basque reaching to the hips. They are trimmed by a group of cord ingS around the waist. Two, three and even four cords are used, making a girdle from three to six inches in width. The cords are run through the material like drawstrings, either across Ehe front and back leaving the sides plafns or at the sides, leaving the front and back plain. Turnover collars and set-in sleeves are used on these plain models. Sleeves with bell or wide eff feet at the wrist are also used. With dressy suits cape designs and stand ing soft haring collar effects are used.
 The new skirts are cut in a variety of styles. They may be circular, gored CT pia1ted. Six inches from the ground is the favoEed length Much skill is necessary to make the plaits in the very full designs hang correctly and gracefully. Tailored suits have mar rower skirtS than dressy models, but they are by no means narrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

would see scarcity in dark blue owing to the dyestum complications. It is true, however, that other cozors and mixed colorings are making a strong bid for spring fayors and it may be that the manufacturers have tried to lead us away from our perennial dark blue in stead of telling us that we cannot have it.
 Grays, which did not receive the support that was promised them last season, appear to be returning to the charge. and some extremely Hkable suits are shown in soft silver grays, which succeed in being becoming even to women who cannot wear the darker or bluer grays.
 The jersey cloths. wool and silk, are d mania so far as sports wear is con- cerned and are attractive both in plain color and in stripe, but have their de- cided limitations and a comparatively small color range
 Checks are everywhere in evidence where one looks for new materials. They go by all manner of fantastic and unfamiliar names. as well as those with which acquaintance has been made during the past three or four sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19
Business Efficiency
HHERE are more than a.000. .o0O wo

THERE are more than 8,0O0.00O wonn-
 en wage earners in the United States. They are represented in all most every branch of commercial ac- tivity.
 The question of the health of women workers is one of the utmost inn portance. not alone on account of the efficiency of the individual, but because the future welfare of the race may be materially affected by the health of these potential mothers.
 A woman's nervous organization Is more sensitive than that of a man. In many trades, occupations and employ ments this very fact has been respon- sihle for women's success. Good taste, tact and deftness are qualities which should be cultivated to obtain the greatest value from the services of fe- male employees.
 The maximum number of hours of labor may not always bring the maxi mum of production. Scientific efficiency experts have proved that shorter hours and reasonable rest periods often re- suit in increased production. Nearly all corporations and large employers of women workers have learned that by making adequate provision for the care of their employees their efficiency is increased.
 The woman in business should re- member that within certain limitations her well being rests largely in her own hands.
 There are four essentials to good health:
 Eight hours sleep in fresh air.
 Regular exercise.
 Sensible clothing
 Wholesome food.
 Without these neither men nor wom- en can maintain their physical well be- ing for any lengthy period
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

q N sons. For instance. one finds the wal he check. the harlequin or Balxst check, the ladder checks. the polonaise patterns, which include a. polka dot in color to mark off the square design. For suitings the Callot and shepherd checks are bound to be popular
 For a halmy Easter week the cut pictures a charming costume of tan satin effectively embroidered in tan disks around the girdle and blousy part of the coat. The many gored skirt, with it's cordings, loops up at the hem, harem fashion. The loose sleeves arc banded at the cuff with the disk embroidery to match the collar, and satin buttons trim the froat. A trim little turban is of all over leaves. with a row of black and red cherries around the brin1ess edge.
 Much plainer is the suit of navy gaberdine, showing a full side plaited skirt and short jacket faced with black
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

satin. Two novelty buttons close the front, and the white satin vest appears in a hand embroidered collar as a smart touch at the neck, The modish hat is novelty blue straw, with a tam crown of black satin to match the coats trimming
 The dressy suit is of black satin nocturn, with a white satin vest and one of the new white leather belts handsomely embossed. Patch pockets adorned with white hand embroidery sit on the pointed peplun of the coat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

With checks in the lead. no Easter garb would be complete without checked suit. The one illustrated is of black and white worsted, strikingly set off with black taffeta bandings, the check overlapping in slender, deep scaIlops Three ball buttons of taffeta finish each scallop, while two buttons serve as the only fastener. This dash ing suit is worn over white crepe de chine blouse, while the trim sailor has twin fiuted rosettes set squarely in the middle front.