davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
STORM CENTRE HERE.
american Sufragists Plan
Eclipse English Increment.

Passing through New York yesterday on her
way 10 Newport, where she is booked TO lecture
on Tuesday at Marble House. the home of Mrs o.
H. P. Belmont. the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw
president OF the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. announced that the storm centre OF the
feminine uprising was about 10 be shifted from
London TO New York. Dr. Shaw had her ankle
In a plaster cast. having broken IT less than a
take a train 10 New York. but her spirit seemed
TO be quite unaffected by the accident and II was
with evident enjoyment that she scented battle.
The campaign Will be opened during the Hudson
Fulton celebration. The new headquarters. at No.
sos Fifth avenue. % the state and national asso-
Citations were entirely unfurnished when DR.. Shaw
visited them yesterday morning with Mrs. Henry
Willard and her secretary. Miss Lucy Anthony. but
she said that they would be running full blast
before the celebration begins Before that time.
TOO. appropriate measures will have been devised
TO lure visitors into the rooms
But New York Is not to have a monopoly OF the
fun. A subsidiary storm centre IS being organized
in New Orleans. the home OF Miss Kate Gordon.
the retiring secretary OF the National Woman Suf-
frase Association Miss Gordon resigned her Office
IN the national association because she thought she
could keep busy in New Orleans.
The next years. said DIR. Shaw summing
up the situation at the Hotel Woodstock yesterday
morning. will be the most aggressive that the
woman suffrage movement IN this country has
ever seen. We have money. not too much. but suf-
fcient for present needs. We have workers. We
have a public sentiment that never existed before.
The way is clear for action and there is no reason
why great things should not be done. No, don't
expect to duplicate the English movement We
have objection TO the English methods for Eng
land. but don't think they would be useful here.
Still, don't criticize those who think otherwise
can't myself quite see the connection between
grinding a hurdy- gurdy In the streets and getting
the suffrage, but I don't see how any one can dis
pute the usefulness of the open air meeting. You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

reach people IN that way that would never oons %
hear You in hall. But long ina, work !,
being done by other agencies there Is no n.st ..
our taking 1t up.
THE work which the national association las IT.
dertaken Is the organization OF suffrags gnVa-
thizers for direct political work on the same pan
that adopted by the political parties. We snail
work 10 elect our friends IN the Legislature and d.
feat our enemies. This Is not a new idea sl lls
which Susan r. Anthony had IN mind 70. YsIs
and never had the means OF carrying out Tns
establishment Of headquarters IN New York has
opened the way for putting the idea into ope's'oi'
and at the same time we find any numos. o.
women ready TO give their time 70 the eals
Young college women write TO me continually ass
ing for opportunities TO do suffrage work Our new
national corresponding secretary, Professor Fra1-
ces Potter, and the headquarters secretary, TO
fessor Mary Peck. have both resigned their Ns'
tons in the University OF Minnesota In order "a
give their time 70 this work"
Or. Shaw is spending Sunday with Mrs VAan
NJ. WINS at Naragansett Pier and the rest Of US
week she Will spend In Newport. Then all:
week at her home in Philadelphia she VIII r''aia
TO New York for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

miniatures some of Fulton himself. painted
by him; for the inventor artist, as Is we'll
known One of his paintings which will be there Is
a portrait of Mrs. Walter Livingston. lent by Mrs
Hermann H. Cammann. his eldest living grand
daughter. On the reverse side OF this portrait
which is on a wooden panel. is a likeness by Full
ton of his son Barlow. Evidently this is one OF
his latest works. for Fulton lived only seven years
after his marriage.
Robert Fulton Cutting lends portrait % Fulton
by West. and from Bayard Cutting comes picture
of the inventor In his youth. A miniature Of him.
painted while he IN France. is contributed by
Mrs. Joseph Drexel. Mrs McHenry, of Philadel-
phia, sends a miniature by Fulton of Colonel
Michael McCurdy. of the Continental Army. An
other portrait him Is lent by the Misses Vinton
Pomfret Conn. Magistrate Peter T. Barlow is
lending various miniatures and SO on, which de-
seconded to him from his forebear. Joel Barlow. in
whose house Fulton lived for seven years while
Barlow American Minister, TO France.
The compass of the Clermont. which is owned
by Robert Fulton Ludlow and which view
the Bordeaux Maritime exhibition, has come
home for that of the Colonial DANES. Another
interesting object is vase. part OF dinner
vice said TO have been presented TO Fulton by
Thomas jefferson. It is a handsome gold and
maroon affair, and bears the coat-Of-arms OF the
United States.
The original marble of the bust Of Fulton. made
by Jean Antoine Houdon the French sculptor. is
owned by the National Academy OF Design. Now.
will be owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
the rest by other One ordered by tho
Colonial Danes will be exhibited at the New York
Historical Society with the OF the collection.
Arterward It Will remain there. for II is be pre-
sented TO the society by the Colonial Danes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Both Wear the Simplest Costumes and Return >.
Refreshed by Their Holiday. 81

cioth cap or eeret persuasion ~..x
OK wolfe dc sole X there Is rnucb ae ~
With her beach dress rnae. o.
iole corset OF black silk a. .la.,, u
Du' "ossn' Ihers are no bones IN !, s
"7eueu' IL gives support. warrn., 49,.
ness Without fatigue or restraint. 81.
y On for luncheon. however IN. ~
devoted TO the bath. For thi, r,as,,.'Ss ;
IN her own dressing room. She don. '''ose
bathing suit. made neatly and nIa,,,.. k a
the throat The front is cut ninaso-. ga =
the pinafore being hung from the g., '1a'cs
spreading at the waist into the r.o. ~
coat This tabier front is bound ,.,.s 'sr-
oraid. and narrow white brafs M
the top OF the bodice. which Isa,..- 0'Sas
bare. ending in a close circle arouns NJ
OK the throat AS she seldom cares = 'O'Sa
hair In contact with the sea wats- -
usually wears an India rubber can ''1s
fouiard handkerchief knotted abovs So VA
with pretty effect On her feet She WEE :"
white canvas boots. laced with black am.
black silk stockings. Over the who'll. AZ. %:
large white greatcOet made Of hIar,,.. '"
and. thus arrayed. she takes her n,,o- NNs
motor car and drives from her villa 70 ~. -. :"
Arr.ff
TO enter one OF the beach cabins IN 20,
her wet Dress which the attendan. mn, :.
and returns to her. and. once more .nvso,., y
her bathing cloak. she returns TO her own 49,
ing room TO take a warm bath and 1, ,.v -
utes' rest before finally dressing 10, n. ="
After luncheon she Will be az ready =. ~. -,
dren 20 take a ranbIe over IN. cli-x
This holiday by the sea Is also u,iI,,A
French woman who IA, gon. thn,,..
fatisues OF a Paris season TO take
hair. From the moment she arrive. =. -
"plage" she eschews all curls. pufrs paa,, -.
crimps. Morning and evening the hair \, 49,
but thoroughly brushed. and II her Dr..
room be furnished with a balcony on ths ,r.-'
side OF the house. madame Will take h.r s.,..
late or her cafe au lair there with her ,,...
spread out IN the sun and air Those uho e.
tried this regime know how r.stfuI IL a. "a 49,,
head and hair. When she leaves her s--.so.
room her ch,gnon is simply but lightly tv,r.s
up on the nape OF her neck. with the hi, !.
two or th,ee tortoise shell hairpins, IN. uss,.,
possible. without padding or franc or A.,
extraneous locks. Sarah Bernhard. ao,. M.
even twist up her hair when at Belle IA. :.
allows 1t TO hang over her shoulders 10 -.
more completely. To give the hair bsaur,sl
natural gloss. lentinls eaten by French
women once or twice a week. and at tie r.v
moon the ends are clipped. Carrots ars a.
good for the hair as we'll as for tho d,sss,,o,
and blood. and both viii do mora eood ,s.u
whole bottles of brilliantine
II is not surprising that after holiday BY u.
sea organized on such lines as these MADAM,
and her family return TO town much r.t.,ssA
retuvenated and braced. GLIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

made high. If preferred, consequently the mode,
suits almost every occasion and every material In
the illustration. satin CLOTH in OF the beautiful
new violet shades. is trimmed simply with hand
some embroidery finishing the neck edge but braid
ing, with soutache or embroidery on III. from,
panel, would be exceedingly handsome or banding
could be utilized over the full length seams. And
both materials suited to the street and to indoor
wear will be found appropriate
The quantity of material required for the medium,
size Is II yards p inches wide. yards 80 ,nche,
wide or yards "A inches wide with II, Yards q,
banding. width OF skirt with pleated founce A..
yards. OF plain skirt yards.
The pattern No. 6.4l3 is cut in sizes for a a n
81 1U' q ana IL inch bust measure. and will be
mailed to any address receipt of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bus, m...u,.
DISTINCTLY Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune II In a hurry cor pattern send an sxtr.
|cent stamp and We win mail by Letter nost.x. In
sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

The yellow tomato look. attractive In a salad.
and. OF course, is as good for the purpose as the
red Dip several yellow tomatoes into boil
ing Then pull off the skins. Chill them af-
ter dipping each into French dressing. To chill
properly place them plate a cake OF ice
Merely putting them In the lower part of the
friserator will not give them the right degree OF
codness Arrange in a salad bowl with lettuce
hearts and decorate with mayonnaise.
For refreshing drink that may truly be called
a tutti-frutti beverage have ready a cupful of
lemon juice. two of raspberry Juice. a small grated
pineapple. two quarts Of water and ice enough TO
make the mixture very cold. Sweeten IL with two
cupfuls Of sugar and then serve H. The proper
tons may be varied by mixing the fruits in equal
parts-a cupful of each-or by using orange juice
instead OF the raspberry.
Currant Jelly melted and mixed with a IittI. VA
ter and then added scraped Ice Is a drink tina.
nvalids like In time. because il is acid and
refreshing
Pastry waters may be made from a small nisc,
Of leftover pie crust Roll the crust as thin as YOU,
can Sprinkle half of the layer with sugar and
nutmeg. then lay the other half H. sandwich
fashion. and cut the whole tiny squares about
two inches across Bake In a quick oven and serve
cold with tea These pastry sandwiches should be-
almost thin wafer and very c~isp a thin
grating OF cheese may be used as a filling instead
OF sugar and nutmeg. Lemon butter currant
Jelly. raspberry jam or strawberry marmalade may
also be used filings Spread the filling over ths
pastry in as thin layer as possible
Strawberry dumplngs made with pie crust ar, de-
lcious Preserved fruit is used for the filling Roll
squares of pie crust very thin. place spoonful OF
strawberry preserve in the centre place another
square OF pastry over the top. and press the two
layers together on all sides so that the preserve
IL entirely hidden. Bake the dumplings m a quick
oven until brown both sides. They may he
served either not or cold Any good preserve. such
JAM may oe used In the same way When fresh
fruits OF these sorts are In season. any OF them
may % substituted for the preserved onss In tina,
easA hswsves. some sugar should b aAA>d 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Etretat, August III.
when Paxssian parents take their offspring TO
the seaside for tho summer holidays they take
With them an OUTFIT which Is nothing short OK
perfection. % admirably IL II adapted to the OBJ
S,c4 IN view Tho best class Of French families
aoes not choose places Hike Trouville or Deau-
v1l,s for tho children: small 'plages." like that
q Etrstat for example. are preferred. and hero
q simple and healthy regime Is followed by the
whole family ~ long as tho holidays last
Boys and girls up TO twelve or thirteen years
are dressed exactly alike on the beach Inc
costume tho simplest imaginable. consists of
neatly fitting knickerbockers Of hne black serge
reaching not quite to tho knees. and plain
shirtwaist of tho same material With single
box pleat IN front for the buttons and button
holes q high rundown collar. long sleeves. with
wristband OF the same. and leather belt TO
keep tho two garments neatly together. The
suit 10 completed by black socks and sandals
and thus equipped. tho children are ready at a
moments notice to Chamber over the rocks. ride
on the pony row. nsh or play tennis The color
looks to foreign eyes a little sombre for young
children. but tho convent schools and lycees
alike have adopted black as the pupils uniform.
ana parents are accustomed to 1t and prefer It
70 navy blue or brown
This simplicity Of toilet for the children
makes life by tho delightfully."- restful for
everybody concerned Even the nurses pfOHt
by n-with no sashes and fuckers 10 take
caro- OF no ties to keep ironed and clean.
eoinr to bed and getting up are equally ex-
peditious Tho dress Is \ healthful one. NO.
protecting tho wearers against both sun and
damp II Is didicult to recognize the children
thus eouippd on the sands or beach by the sea
a. the same who. In feathered hats and laced
silk frocks. have been playing under the chest
nuts OF the Champs Eysees through the Paris
season. BY evolving and adopting this costume
proved again their genius for Dress and 1t
testines TO their cleverness at adapting the
means to the end. They apply the same prfn-
ciples moreover TO their own dress for the
same summer holiday.
On the beach madame like her children,
She dons socks coming only half way to the
knee and sandal with stout sole. laced round
the ankle. Her skirt will be a short tweed
or serge. beautifully cut. but far from the
ground all round. showing the ankle in fact II
Will be fairly wide at the hem. group OF fiat
Ing the necessary fulness. Her shirt will be
OF lawn on warm days and of flannel on dull
days. but IN both cases Will be perfectly plain
set In two three tucks in front and finished
with stin white collar and small tie. Over
this will be the long knitted woollen coat either
white or colored. and her hat will be either
Panama with black velvet ribbon, a fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
TWO ID. Il. II. CAMPS.
Mclean and Story Parties TO Cele-
brate Separately.

Whether the headquarters TO be maintained At
No 5G Fifth avenue during the Hudson-Fu4ton
celebration boy a committee Of Daughters OF the
American Revolution, with Mrs William Cumming
Story as chairman. has official standing is a
question which is now causing considerable heart
burn among The daughters Of heroic sires and
which is answered IN strict accordance with politi
ca. affiliations. 1t appears that TWO Daughters OF
the American Revolution committees have been ap-
pointed IN connection with the Hudson-Fulton cele-
brauon. Mrs. Story is chairman Of and Mrs.
Donald Mclean is chairman OF Tie other, and II is
well known that Mrs. Mclean who backed Mrs.
Matthew 7. Scott The last national election. and
Mrs Story. who ran against Mrs Scott. do not
speak they pass by. Mrs NcI.ean's committee
is TO share the review stand of the Sons Of the
American Revolution, and Mrs. Story's has secured
a review stand of its own. Mrs. Mclean expects 10
have some OF the national officers with her. and
MIS- storys list Of guests o. honor, headed 10y Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks. proclams 10 the
Initiated the political character OF the change
Furthermore. the New York City Chapter Of which
Mrs Mclean was regent for ten years before she
resigned The position to become president general
OF The national society. does not appear In the list
OF chapters cooperating with Mrs. Story.
Mrs Mclean. who was IN town for a few DAYS
last week 10 meet her daughter and son-in-law
Lieutenant and Mrs. John de =. w Gardener who
have just returned from a honeymoon abroad said
when seen at the Waldorf Astoria yesterday she
oia not know anything about the work OF the local
Daughters Of the American Revolution committed
There wasn't any split. OF course not only she
was chairman OF the only official committee an
pointed by the president general Mrs. Matthew
J. Scott and the New York city Chapter was CO.
operating with her. As for any works OF super
srosation IN which other chapters might be en-
gagged the national society had objection 10 their
undertaking them, but they hadn't been author
tied.
Mrs McLean's connection with the HUDSON
Fulton celebration dates back she said TO a year
ago, when she was president general OF the Daugt-
tiers OF the American Revolution.
The president and vice-president OF the commits
son," said Mrs. Mclean, wrote TO me 10 ask for
the cooperation OF the society, and / replied tha,
We would be happy 10 cooperate far as possible
] appointed Mrs. CHARLES Il Terry Yice-presiden
general for New York and Mrs. Henry S. Bowron
assistant historian general. TO assist me. and when
] succeeded by Mrs Matthew T. Scott she
asked 10 continue the work with the title OF
chairman. and reapponted my two assistants.
This Is the only Official committee that know Of
but there ist any rivalry between and local or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
MARSHAL SELLS JEWELRY.

Marshal Henkel was highly pleased with NM.
at the end OF the auction sale OF seized teves a.'
IN the Postofice Building yesterday morning -
gems are the same collar and bracelet tna' y
marshal put UP last Thursday and Withdrew
dudgeon because the bidders wouldn't oher ea0u'~
The collar brought 1885, and the bracelet WIZ
was broken IN two pieces. but was hanus0.s -,
fair OF emeral6s and diamonds went Tor s~-'.
Both were bought by Simon Hess. contTac'O"
No. 1 West S5th street. He confessed 'n'1' ~ ~
acting for some one else, but wouldn say lu' WV
"She might not like IT,. he said. oaShiu"y. -,
The appraised value OF the TWO articles . -
Another sale will be held IN the same p'a- "a
Friday August %. at noon; 20 artc'e7' Nv On I.
,ros .arrfnps pocxet knives and chains VIII -
sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
MANY CLAIM FULTON
SPURIOUS DESCENDANTS
Start Up ON ALL SIDES.
They ShO1cer Letters on Colonial
Danes. Who Aye to Hold Erhibit
of Objects Related to Incent0r.

When the Colonial Danes Of America undertook
10 get together objects of interest relating TO Rob-
eTt Fulton, to be exhibited during the HudsDn-Fu-
ton celebration, they didn't on collecting
spurious descendants of the inventor But If they
wanted to they could acquire a large and varied
assortment OF these articles Mrs Arthur sutclifre.
OF No. II Lexington avenue who IS one of Robert
Fultons great granddaughters, and active pro-
moter Of the forthcoming exhibit, says that the
Colonial Danes getting letters from all parts
OF the country, written by people who insist that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The princess gown seems likely to continue It's
vogue for long time to This is smart
and can be treated In variety Of ways In the
illustration 1t is made with square Dutch neck
and peated founce. The latter be omitted
however. and the gown made plain. shown In
the back view. and the skirt be cut either In
round walking length. while the neck can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

PLANTATIONS. and hope you Will emphasize that
fact. My committee hasn't attempted TO act indie
pendently, but is cooperating with the Sons The
commission asked TO appoint members to APP
pear IN Dutch costume 10 welcome Henry Hudson
when he lands, but that didn't eeem 10 be feasible.
On Mrs. Story's committee are Mrs. Joseph s.
Wood. New York State Regent; Mrs. Samuel l.
Munson, state vice-regent, and other well known
members OF the party opposed to the present sd-
m!nistration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
Attractive Things for the Gable

Juicy peach carefully peeled AMI then roH7 -,
gOodIy amount Of sugar may be wrappeu " 20,
piece Of thin pie crust and bakeH ~ .sa,s !,
dumpIings can be served hot or cold' Az" s.,,s
never the slightest danger or the ". s,,xs q
heavy through falling. when olscU''
used
Mine. pasties'' are little confectons 10 ssau.
made from the leftover bits OF crust aI' j, i,,,
pies Roll the crust quite thin ana ou - AL
squares Spread each with chopped r' ,as
c1tron that have been dredsed VIII IN RES
snrinl,Ied with lemon Juice Double thel' =. ,ryaA
the edges together. so as % keep '"0 ,ousrs
and bake. Sometimes mixture OF nii1 -. -
suet. rafsins. apples. cider, citron anu
used as "a filling
NJ 49,. ..,,.. is often cut into Ions. TIM s
a11 hrou,,ed in the oven. spread Win ,,r,Aa-
lam and then with whipped cream. A'''s .snssics
irs mace every two strips together
fashion. and serve.
s,r,co, ,arts are sometimes baked 100 so
blancbed almonds. cut in snreds an" ~ sDoOnt-
sugar on top Instead Of the s'iiiO ,..r ,xAns
OF currant Jelly may be put ON 'oS Zach tsras''
then, from the oven. When mSN'"s =, ma oosos.
a spoonful OF currant jelly Is pe ruav arc ,sr~
,,r+ar the neaches. before baking. A"''
with whipped cream
e,,,s,.a olives make a nice addition ~ ssoo s'r'
-. saIods For one such sai"' IA ~
cold cooked beets into tiny cHu 4, ball sn1
sturrsd olives. that have been 0N .ut in rine
few green peppers and Whl'e ' II, and pe9i'
,rt, tosether after seasoning " 20 - and pow
place in bed OF crisp, green go Lad ssnd
thick mayonnaise dressing over -, nay taAs -
once 20 the table. French aIeSs
place OF mayonnaise "a
For another salad with olives ns'I cut in n...
FOR a"o' ,S5 = few stuffed olives, 81 .,ta sni's
S p1es on aaS bed OF lettuce and serve
mayonnaise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

One OF the many sufferers from hot ~
great relief In iInmersing the afhcted ..xs
warm vinegar and water for several mi'N''s -,
night. After the bath they are dusted 0'''
a pure powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

For another salad with olives nis'I cut IN -.
cheeses. Add a few stuffed onoe Wa with CIV
1 plscs on a bed OF lettuce and '''''
mayonnaise.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-15

ceive a birthday present if Aunt Laurie re-
ceives a letter from the child telling about
the event.