davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

Miss Alice Shelton has just left FOR
a two months visit in Mississippi
Miss TneZ Dryer returned home
last week. after a pleasant visit TO
friends in Mexico
2ir. and Mrs. W. ". Turney re-
turned Thursday from an extended
trip through California.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace re-
turned to their home in this city Fri
day morning, after having spent the
summer in Chica 60
Nj and Mrs William II. Burgess left
"Wednesday night for q few months
visit TO Mrs. Burgess PARENTS, who
reside in Fulton, 10.
$4,000.
II. p. Reynolds, principal OF the Fl
Paso high school. passed through Fl
Paso this week on his way TO Mexico.
1Ir. Reynolds has been attending the
University Of Chicago for the past
two months
The city clerk has issued a building
permit TO Arnold & Dodge 20 erect a
brick residence with a Single roof on
lot 20. block 10. Of Sunset Heights adj
diti0n to Fl Pas0. The dwelling viii
face Epson avenue and is to cost
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

family doctor or through a directory.
Rates for these treatments vary so
I cannot give you even an idea Of
them The doctor viii tell you how
long and how much in a consultation
before you consent to treatments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
LOOK AS YOUNG AS
YOU FEEL, DON'T
BE OLD AND GRAY
Men-DOn't let gray hail
hold you down in bust
ness! Women - Restorl
natural color.

Q-Ban is all ready to use-is guar.
anteed TO be harmless and is sole
antee If not satisfied Only soc a
Kelly q P0llard's. Peoples Drug Storf
and all good drug stores.
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic
Q-ban Liquid shampoo: Q-Ban Toilsi
soap; Q-Ban Depilatory for remoVt
ing superfluous hair.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Adolphus w. Green,
National Biscuit Co.
President, Is Dead
Aged Attorney Originated
Alright Package Sales
Scheme

Adolphus Williamson Green, presi-
dent of tn, National Biscuit Company
died yesterday at the Hotel Plaza o.
infirmities Of sge. after an illness last
ing several months.
Mr.. Green had been president OF the
National Biscuit Company since l9Oo
Prior TO that time he had been CHAIR
man OF the board Of directors since
the organization Of the company IN
1925.
Mr.. Green was seventy-fOur years
old. He was a native of Boston. and
was educated in Harvard University
class of 1863. He was admitted 10
the New York bar in 1873. Mr.. Green
through his legal connections became
closely interested in the organization
Of Tho National Biscuit Company.
The idea of selling biscuits and
crackers in alright packages origin
ated with Mr.. Green.
He vas married in 1873 to Miss
Esther Walls. Of Chicago. who died IN
October. 1912. Mr. Green leaves a
son. John Russell Green. of New York
end five daughters. Mrs. o. B. Garrett
Mrs. Norman b. Ream. ir.. Mrs. d. b
Howard, all OF New York; Mrs. p. Ord
way. of st. Paul. and Miss Elizabeth
r. Green. Of New York.
The funeral services viii be held m
81. Mary's Church. Greenwich. Conn.
AZ II o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Union League Appoints
Committee on Defence
Robert Bacon Leads Body to
Plan for National Service

Charles E. Hughes. president OF the
Union League Club. appointed special
committee on immediate defence and
national service az a meeting OF the
OF ganization last night. Robert Bacon
was named as chairman and March Il
was set as the date for a meeting of
the committee. At this time a report
will be prepared. together with resolu-
tons TO be acted upon at special
meeting of tie club.
Tho members o. the committee are
Lyman Abbott. George 3. Agnew
George Z. Baker. Cornelius y. Bliss,
ir.. Joseph II. Choate. Lewis L. Clarke,
Charles 4. Coffin. George B. Cortel-
YOU. Paul L. Cravath. Henry P. Dayi-
son. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Samuel W.
Fairchild. Walter Z. Frew. a. Barton
Hepburn. Clarence II. Mackay. Au-
gustus D. Juilliard, Robert c. Morris,
Frank A. Munsey, Horace Porter,
Thomas L. Raymond. Ogden Reid, Emu
Root. Herbert L. Satterlee. George X.
Sheldon, Charles Hitchcock Sheriff.
Theodore y. Vail, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Thomas L. Watson and George I. WI
soH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

himself IN the words OF a great poet or
philosopher.
He showed the whole French nation
intent on one task, where every man.
woman and child is ready TO make anv
sacrifice. because they know that of
the democratic and anti-human
idea Of might superior to right were
henceforth to be the rule of nations.
hfe would be no more worth livir e"
No one boasts; no one complains.
There is calm and quiet decision.
made by everybody once and for all,
to fight 20 the bitter end. "to fight for
So ideal which is far better than life
Itself and this IS fortified 10y the
firm conviction that they are not
fighting for France alone. but for the
whole Of the human race"
The philosopher declared. in con-
clusion. that America. like France. is
the land Of idealism," and that this
idealism always had been and would
continue 10 be the link between the
two nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
George w. Guthrie,
u. S. Ambassador to
Japan, Dies in Toxic
Envoy Had Been Prominent in
Democratic Politics in
Pennsylvania

Washington. March George W.
Guthrie. American Ambassador 10
Japan since 1918. died suddenly OF apo
plexy to-day at Toxic.
Only n brief cablcgram announcing
his death. but giving no details, nau
reached the State Department to-night.
The affairs Of the embassy have been
taken over by Post Wheeler, the trst
secretary.
Mr.. Guthrie. a Pittsburgh lawyer
nrominpnt in national Democratic poll
tics for many years, was among the
GrSt diplomatic representatives APP
rented By President Wilson. lie
sailed for Japan IN July. 1913. and had
been at his post constantly since that
time EXCEPT for a short visit 70 the
United states I'm 1915. lie had acted
for his government in several IN .
portant diplomatic exchanges with
Japan, including the California anti
alien controversy.
The department cabled message of
coincidence 10 Mrs. Guthrie, who is
understood 70 have been with her nus
band at the time of his death.
Mr.. Wheeler, now in charge Of the
embassy, has had wide diplomatic ex-
perience, and it is believed that it may
be some time before successor TO Mr..
Guthrie is named by the President.
Pittsburgh. March s.-Gcorge ".
Guthrie was born in Pittsburgh on Sep
TENDER D. 1913. He was graduated from
the University of Pittsburgh in 1856.
He studied law at Columbian Uniyer-
sty, now George Washington Univer-
sity. from which he received his degree
in 1859 The same year he was ad-
mitted to .he Allegheny County bar.
Mr.. Guthrie in 1884 was assistant
secretary of the Democratic National
Committee. He was a delegate TO the
Democratic National Convention in
1896, and in 1906 he was elected Mayor
Of Pittsburgh.
Mr. Guthrie was internationally
known for his activities in Masonic
bodies.
Mir. Guthrie was married on Deem
Der ,. 1886, to Florence J. Howe, OF
Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Count 81 Wet Votes
Winding Baby No Job
For Husband, Court Rules
Filling Bottles at Night Drove
Bernstein from Home

Relief for the heavy-eyed husband
who walks the floor with his bowling
heir ar ? a. m. is seen in a decision
handed down yesterday BY Magistrate
Cornell in the Domestic Relations
Court. The magistrate held that no
man who works for living should be
compelled to SIT up at night to mind
the baby.
Isadore Bernstein had testified that
since the arrival Of a baby, eighteen
months ago. ne had not obtained one
good nights rest. and that that was
why he left home.
81 had to get up several times q
night 70 fiji the baby's bottles he
said. "and | couldn't stand it ans
more. My health was giving way I'M
der the strain"
III. as you say. your honor. ! should
i'll the bottles. / will do It hereafter
If he only will come back said Mrs
Frances Bernstein. Of 1913 East Ninety
sixth Street. Bernstein refused TO re-
turn even under these conditions, and
was ordered to pay SO a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Brooklyn Autonomy Bill
Before the Legislature
Measure Gives Borough Full
Power in All Departments

Albany. March S.-A measure called
by it's sponsor, Senator Thomas II.
Cullen. of Brooklyn, the Brooklyn
autonomy bill, was introduced in the
Legislature to-day. The bill would
make it mandatory that the City OF
New York maintain in Brooklyn branch
Offices Of the following departments:
Law. Police. Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity. Street Cleaning. Parks.
Bridges. Public Charities, Corrections.
Fire. Taxes and Assessments, Health,
Tenement House and License.
It would further provide that the
deputies in charge OF such branch
Offices should have virtually full power
20 act within the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
o,;losopher Given a Warm
w.leome by Academy Of
Arts and Letters
Nation Intent on Task
rs.yv Man, Woman and Child
Ready for Any Sacrifice
to Aid Country

=, ,oselusions can be drawn from
u,rnth Of the reception given 70
s..J Bergsou. French philosopher,
~, Re spoke yesterday afternoon
''s.,, The American Academy of Arts
"a r,t,ers AZ the Chemists Club. 81
~, FOrty-frst Street, then the
80. Of friendship between France
"A America to-day arc as strong as
-, which existed in the tine Of
y..Sirgton and Lafayette.
ry,-y seat IN the lecture hall was
- Some $50 persons stood along
s.rslls and in the sIsles. Hundreds
az, were turned away.
A Result of HerOism
!, speaking Of the work Of the
,..,,s Academy Professor Bergson
:,,s,s3 that this body appreciated
800 uneducated man. raised actual
y ,bo-e himself by heroism. self-dc-
81 or self-sacrifcc. might express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

Tanner kept both her unruly optics
blinded with her gloved hands.
Describes Visit
Wax described in detail his visit TO
the kensinSton Hotel, at Plalnfeld.
y. j., and also told of several calls that
he made at the Tanner home.
William Rand. jr.. special prosecutor.
ordered Wax TO write phrases from
oliver Osborne" letters TO the de-
PENDANT. among them ITO my darling,
Dearest Rae" 81 have been thinking of
you all day, and waiting for night to
come so I can see you All my love
and thousand kisses
Wax left the room, with his danger
Gus eyes gazing firmly at the unoftend-
ing wall. and after the door had closed
Miss Tanner cautiously released hers
from confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Sufragists Back
Miss Turner for
High School Head
Resolutions Adopted Urging
Her for Principal of Eras-
mus Hall

4 campaign TO arouse sentiment in
favor of the appointment of Miss Kate
+. Turner as principal of Erasmus Hail
High School. Brooklyn, has been
launched by the New York State Suf-
frage party. Many prominent women
among whom were Mrs. Norman White
house. Mrs. Frank Vanderlip, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, Mrs. Howard Mansfield
Mrs. Ogden Reid. Mrs. John Blair, Mrs.
Charles. Noel Edge. Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw and Mrs. George hoffman. at
tended 2 meeting of the executive COM
mittee o. the organization at which
resolutions were adopted urging Miss
Turner's appointment and protesting
against discrimination against women
by the Board Of Education.
The resolutions, in part, follow: Re
solved. That VIC recognize in the candl-
dacy of Kate +. Turner an opportunity
for the Board of Education TO establish
a measure of harmony in the school
system. By placing Miss Turner at the
head of Erasmus Hall, which she built
up with twenty years Of pioneer work.
these four points would be established /:
Logical promotion on merit, no dis
elimination on account of sex, open
methods Of appointment by the Board
of Superintendents and considerations
of locality needs, ends and preferences
1--WE gdorse the action of the Won
an Principals 'Associations of Manhattan
and Brooklyn and of the Woman's High
School Association IN declaring the can
didacy OF Miss Turner for Erasmus tc
be a test case of the attitude OF the
Board of Education. We submit that II
this critical period of the nations his
tory an action on their part that rouse'
a sense of injustice not only IN the
is, 600 women teachers in the city. but
also in all organized women. is direct
attack upon their civic usefulness. II
il one which the Board of Education
in representing the City of New York
can in afford to make al the present
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
MARRIAGES

BREEN- RAGLAND Thursday. March 5. at
the Church Of the Messiah. by the Rev. DR..
John Haynes Holmes, DR.. Wihelmina
Alton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Ragland. Of St Louis Mo, to Or. John
Miller Breen. Of New York.
REID -kING-At Orchard House. Alma.
Mich. on THURSDAY. March 3. by the Rev.
T. J. Jackson, Frances. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis King to Howell Lewis
Reid. Of Grand Rapids. formerly OF Balti-
more. Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

ALBRIGHT william. beloved husband Of
wargarc, Albright. Funeral from his late
residence go West li9th st.. on Friday
A. a. NJ. thence TO the Church Of the
Resurrection. where a mass OF requiem
will be celebrated.
AIrsTIN-Fanny Argyle. devoted wife OF
Walter Brockaway Austin. March :. nj
her residence. 22g West io9th -. Funeral
and intcrment az Columbia. Va.
BAILEY-At her home l56 Harrison st,
Brooklyn. on Wednesday. March :. 1917.
Augusta c.. wife Of the late James $.
Bailey and daughter ~ the late Roosevelt
and Nancy Hayes Trowbridge. Of New
Haven. Conn. Funeral private. Friends
are kindly requested not TO send flowers
BIRD-on THURSDAY. March :. 1917. at his
residence, IArehmont Manor. ". Y. Joseph
plrd. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may bs
teIephoned 10 The Tribune any time up
to midnight for insertion in the next
DAYS paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as YOU wish i,
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
10 YOU later. The notice will reach
over 100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Jacob Munk Changes Name

Jacob Munk. tired of jests, obtained
permission yesterday in the supreme
Court 20 change his name 20 Jaeon
Harris He is chemist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
"OIiver's" Glance Almost
Brings a Return of
Girls Mysteries
Writing Test Staged
Elusive Lothario's Stare An
gers Chanler, Defend
ants Lawyer

Charles n. Wax, plunderer OF inno-
cent hearts. who says he is "Oliver Os-
borne" and Rae Tanner, who insists
that he isn't. have looked their last into
each others eyes until the end Of the
girls second trial FOR perjury in the
Federal District Court.
After particularly acrimonious stare
yesterday, which almost gave rise to
another spasm of Tanner Mysteries,
Judge Van Fleet ordered defendant and
chief witness for the prosecution to
make their eyes behave hereafter.
Wax was called 10 the stand. TO be
identified by Anna Hunt, of 109 West
Eighty-scventh Street, who testified that
she had seen him in the company OF
Miss Tanner On his way to the witness
box he looked at Rae and she looked az
him. His expression was lackadaisical;
hers bespoke a wild desire TO commit
assault and battery.
Continues to Gaze
As he left the room ne continued to
gaze at her until the door shut off his
vision. The defendant showed signs OF
agitation, and her counsel, Lewis Stuy-
vesant Chanler, forestalled Mysteries by
appealing to Judge Van Fleet.
But how can a court control a mans
eyes ~ the Judge wanted to know.
at can control his actions. al least,
Mr. Chanler replied.
Shortly thereafter Wax was called
in again. As his BODY turned TO depart,
his face continued to smile upon Rae,
and Judge Van Fleet ordered him to
stare no more stares at the defendant
on pain of punishment.
Departing, Wax fixed his basillsk
look upon Chanler, who rose suffering
from his place. and appealed to the
Judge. But the judge did not hear
him. and Wax left the room with his
eyes still fastened upon the Tanner
counsel.
Later. when the man was called IA
/ the stand. Judge Van Fleet advised Rae
| 10 keep her eyes away from him. This
instruction was followed out to the let
ter. While he was testifying Mis-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
DEATHS

Albright. William kemmerer. Martha II.
Austin. Fanny \. Kemp. Edward, jr.
Bailey. Augusta c. kraus. Rosa
Bird. Joseph NacLachlan. Flora l..
Brown. John II. Mackey. Edward J.
Brunskill, Ellen +. Mccarthy. John }.
Campbell. Catharine Miller. John II.
Carshaw. John A. Morris. Margaret
Carson, Hannah Murray. Caroline l..
Codding. George n. Neyland. William J.
Connolly. John p Noon. Thomas
Corcoran Mary 4. O'Brien. Thomas
CoughIin. Alice O'Connor. Mary
Covlc. James Reilly. Catherine 2.
Davies. Julien T. Ricketts,. Anna l..
Drew. Nina r. l.. Rogers. Edward r.
Durant. William IT. Rostlck. Irene \.
English. John Ruppe' Carolina
IRVING. John Shevlin. Mary
Farrell. Ami. Stnrin. william y.
Fbra. Daniel l.. Tofer. George F"
Frost. Edward NJ. Won Ullrich' EIl' y
Gallagher. Nora T. Wack. julius
Green. Adoiphus ". Ward Matt j.
Gunthnsr. day walker hehfy D.
ria,drich Fritz Walker. John {.
Healy. Eleanor werner mares
tI,I-os Anorv G.. Weston. Fannie VI. A.
Hogan. Thomas Nills' MsrSare' NJ
Kelly. Cecilia IsOsi' "'"n
Kelly John j. Harr' James r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Special Recipes
Featurin G Milk
Courtesy of
Good Housekeeping Institute
MILDRED MADDOCKs. Director

OATMEAL SOUP
= cupfu leftover cooked ostmeal
medium sized onion chopped
tablespoonful butter
teasDoonfuI celery seed
small bay leaf
cupfus water stock
cupfus milk
Salt and pepper 10 taste
Cook onion slowly in the butter till soft. Add
bay-leaf, celery seed oatmeal. milk water. Roll
M and strain. season with the salt and pepper.
and with hot buttered toast For luncheon
supper.
FRENCH PEA SOUP
or pint cooked fresh peas
quart milk
l Tablespoonful rn-starch, ! egg
teaspOonful salt
teaspoOnful grated onion
y teaspoonful pepper
Scald milk. and thicken with the corn starch.
moisened with little milk. Meantime rub the
peas through a sieve. and add pulp and season
ings to milk. Cook ten minutes. stirring o.
casionallv. Separate egg beating yOlk and white
separately. combine and pour hot soup slowly
onto them. Serve ct once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
SCHOOL AGENCIES

a,nericsn and Foreign Teachers Agony
supplies Professors loaccers tutors:
Ge,erncsses etc. - colleges. Scao0lg and
Families Apply o Mira NJ. J. YOUNG
FULTON. - unlon Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
CEMETERIES

THE WoO3LAwN CEMErEaN
,23d ST. 49, Harlem Train and b. Trs..sJ
Lots OF small size for sale
Once 20 East Esd St, y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
PLAIN DOUGHNUTS

I quart -four
I tcaspoonfu salt
tcaspoonfus baking powder
~ to IA cupfus milk
slit together 6our, salt, and baking powder.
Stir In enough milk 20 MAKE soft biscuit
dough. turn onto Toured board. roll lightly.
cut in strips. twist once, mud Try In deep fat
not enough 10 brown bit NJ bread in one
minute. Serve hot with hot m0ple-syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
BEAN MtFFINS

BEAN MuFFINS
egg
IA cupfuls milk
teaspoonfu salt
tsblespoonfuls molasses
tAblespoonfus melted butter or drip.
pings
cupful bolted corn meal
cupful bread four
cupful bran
~ teaspoonfuls soda
? tcaspOonfts cream ~ tartar
MIR ingredients I'm order given. having egg
well beaten and soda and cream ~ tartar Sifted
with corn meal and 1our Turn into well-olled
muhn pans and bake thirty minutes in moder
ate oven
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP IS
NEW WORK OF MAUI AID
Report Of Secretary OF Organization Shows Much
Activity For Year---Much Progress Generous
Gifts For Japanese Home And Other Institutions

On Tuesday afternoon meeting the Maui Aid Asso
citation held at the office of the Association Wauku large
number of the members present. those absent with excep
ion members Honolulu attending legislative sessions
President Frank F. Baldwin, presided.
The of the Finance Committee which had held
meetings during the first brought up and
avoraby all the work that Committee handled
The of the showed wear of
$33l624 with credtabe balance hand for the year
1917 This the largest during the history Maui Aid
Association
The ecretars for the follows he
has been notable marked by the heares spirit good
cooperation This spirit has been noted only locally among the
members of this Association the Maui County churches
ons with which this Association connected but also
with the Hawaiian Board and the Young Mems Christian
OF Honolulu One of the members of
that the secretary of this Association
Maui should regularly attend the Boards meetings Honolulu
other The Hawaiian Board has thought
m and helpful spirit in defeng local opinions before taking any
action by its body large number of the
have paid very helpful visits Maui during the last months
"Of the staff of the Young Mems Christian Messrs
Kam Steel and Kake have made extended visits this
Dr. Williams of the Citizenship Committee of the Honolulu Assoca
and member of the Hawaiian Board has also
four gentlemen greatly assisted the citizenship and agreed
the Young Mems Christian Association would organza-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-16
Governor Still To
AppointMagiStrateS
Maui Measure Killed In Senate -Ha-
ma Women Ask For Dentist -
Many Bills Being Discarded

The days of grief are here Follow
ing the usual flood of bills upon the
legislature in its early days, always
comes the wedding out process, which
is generally painful. And this is now
well under way.
Maui legislators are suffering their
share of this dashipg of hopes. In
cidentally Maui seems to be in posi-
tion of the goat in that things are not
coming her way very preceptibly.
The past few days has been the death
of Tavares' bill to take the appoint
ing power of district magistrates from
the Governor and place it with the
supreme court. 1t got safely past the
House but was done to death in the
Senate by the table route on recon-
mendation of the Senate judiciary
committee. The same fate was ac-
corded Senator Pacheco's bill, which
had similar purpose to that of the
House measure.
Vacancies Bill Passes
PaschoaPs bill providing for filling
vacanies on county boards of super
visors by special election provided not
more than half of the regular term
has expired, or by appointment by
the rest of the board more than half
of the term is past, is now up to the
governor for signature, having passed
Continued on Page Six.)