davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

using up considerable amount of INK late
" in animadversiOns upon the slavish ad-
herence of the fair sex 10 fashion and the
consequent similarity of each woman TO
her neighbOr. Women on the prOmenades,
they say. look like orphan asylum out
for its daily walk. and il is true that they
do look remarkably alike. The old saw
that it is "a wise man who knows his own
SON. should now be amended 10 read 1T
is wise father who knows his own daUgh-
ter With the mothers there is probably
no fear of complications They, no doubt.
can detect differences in apparently un-
varied silhOuettes. and observe signs OF
individuality in the shrouded creature OF
big hats and furs who is seen al over
town.
IhlS loss OF individuality is noticeable
mainly upon the street. however In the
house the modern woman looks quite like
herself and herself alone. The variety of
design III fashionable house afternoon
gowns ought 10 be wide enough TO please
any critic and in garments of this kind
most women feel at liberty 10 make some
departures from the mode if they are 50
inclined.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
sHEATHE THEIR SWORDS.
Surprising End of Duel Between Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Harper.

The most startling piece of news AT the
headquarters Of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association, No. sos Fifth avenue.
yesterday was that the three-cornered
controversy which has been raging be
tween Mrs O. H. P Belmont and Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper on the one hand and Mrs.
Gilbert Jones on the other had been amic-
ably adjusted, far, at least, as Mrs.
Harper and Mrs. Jones are concerned
According to the story told by the suf-
fragists, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Harper gave
Trenton n J., gratifying adaptation of
the lion and the lamb lying down together
last Monday. Opinions as to which was
the lion and which the lamb depend en-
tirely on a persons views about woman
suffrage.
When il was announced that Mrs Jones
and Mrs. Harper were to debate on votes
for woman before the Contemporary Club
in Trenton on Monday everybody looked
for hot shot, remembering the things that
were said in the late spirited correspond
ence between Mrs. Belmont, Mrs. Harper
and Mrs. Jones. Then it became known
that Mrs. Jones declined to break bread
at the club luncheon arranged to precede
the debate because her adversary was to
break bread at the same place, and ex-
pectation rose higher. What, then, was
the establishment of Trenton TO behold
Mrs Jones and Mrs. Harper departing
from that debate arm in arm. conversing
so amicably that they might have been
exchanging recipes for strawberry jam.
Mrs. Jones told Mrs Harper the suf-
fragists reported that if she had only
known her she would never have written
letters to the newspapers about her
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
DISTRUST OF M4DRIZ.
Firms Think Estrada Would
Protect american Interests.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington Jan. L.-More than a dozen
American firms with business interests in
Nicaragua and headquarters in New Or
leans. telegraphed TO the State Department
to-day expressing their mistrust of the
Madriz government, and their conviction
that the election of Estrada as provisional
President would insure the protection OF
their interests. They also express the de-
sire for a government hostile TO the policies
of Zelaya. who oppressed the eastern por-
ton of Nicaragua through onerous mon
opoIies, and the apprehension that Madriz
cannot be depended upon to carry out
necessary reforms. They urge the neces-
sity of an incorruptibIe judiciary and
square deal" and believe that Estrada
can be depended upon 10 this end.
The State Department again declared it
self with respect 10 the present Nicaraguan
government to-day by refusing to admin
lister 5000 given by Madriz for the relief
of the prisoners of the Helayan army at
BIuefields The department held that the
money must be expended by the Red Cross
or some other authorized charitable agency.
A decisive movement of the revolutionary
army on Managua is expected soon as
the forces of Estrada are now in posses
sion of funds and there is nothing TO op-
nose their advance. according to dispatches
received to-day It is also believed that
they will be joined by the major portion
of the Zelayan army now held as prisoners
OF war at Bluefields. Jose Oliveares, the
American Consul at Managua, who has
been on leave of absence in the United
States. arrived at his post last night.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
THE MORNING MEAL
Hiss BarrOzcs Recommends
Lighter Breakfast Dishes.

Americans are rapidly learning TO eat
lighter breakfasts. but, assuming that there
might be some housekeepers in her audi
ence who had not exchanged sausages and
griddle cakes for more hygienic viands.
Miss Anne Barrows, of the School of House
hold Arts. Teachers College, told the men,
bers of the Ladies' Society OF the Pilgrim
Church at Madison avenue and 121st
street, yesterday morning, how they might
accomplish the transition without pain TO
their families. 1t is quite possible to do
this, she stated without the family being
aware of the means Of conversion. All IT
will notice will be a new and pleasing va
riety in the morning meal.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
WILL RECEIVE MRS. MACKAY.
Suffrage Leader to Plead with Gov
ernor for Votes for Women.

Governor Hughes has informed Mrs
Clarence Mackay that he will receive her
and delegation from the Equal Franchise
Society in Albany on January %. Since
the last meeting of this organization it has
gained one hundred new members. among
them being Mrs Brayton Ives. John Nit
chell, Robert Goelet and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson.
Richard stevens, of Castle Point, Hobo
ken. will hold a meeting shortly at his
home for the purpose of organizing an
equal franchise society in New Jersey. and
Mrs. Mackay will preside. The State OF
Nevada is to have an equal franchise So
cety. too. Mrs Mackay has written 10 Mrs.
Sutton. wife of the president of the Uni
versity of Nevada, asking her TO cooperate
with Miss Wier of the Historical Society
there an earnest worker for the cause, in
forming the organization -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
EvADlNG ISSUES
ENGLISH LIBERALS
4rOID HOME RULE.
Conservatives, on the Other
Hand. Shoe Indif TO
Social Reforms.
r.. r-.=.h cahle to The Tribun.


-on6on. Jan. 1.-THE rival leaders
,ra,n had light sword practice to-day
---,.,,out deadly thrusts on either side
NJ Asouith parried Mr. Balfour's
stroke that the government had set it
81, against the wisdom Of the world by
-. ,5s,-+rous argument that England
.h,,,t5 he Influenced by her own ex-
,s-,ence and not by the experience OF
other nations. whose history ana en-
,-,,,nr,ent we're essentially different.
1so ,,s,,6ed the action of the Liberals
,.c,i7r the second chamber, Free
TRADE and Home Rule by facts coming
--,+ri,, tbe knowledge Of the nation for
many generations. He had more to say
about Free Trade than the other issues
and argued the case as cogently as he
di6 in 1906.
Mr. Balfour. in a Glasgow speech. laid
srress or the omissions Of Mr.. Asquith's S
.Iec-iou address. and twitted him on his
-ol,,crance TO discuss Home Rule and his
-enes+ed clever maneuvre Of converting
-7e constitutional issue into question
having two chambers or only one.
winston Churchill, continuing on his
northern tour spoke at bennington ana
Derby. strongly emphasizing the uncon-
stitutionaI action Of the Lords and citing
the improvement in trade as proof that
tariff reform is unnecessary and hazard
Gus.
What is notices ble or the Liberal side,
as the elections approach. is the silence
respecting Home Rule and, on the part
Of the Unionists, the growing indiffer-
ence TO social reforms I. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
"ANTp TO BLIND WOMEN.

Mrs. Fritz Achelis. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the New York State
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, ad-
dressed the Blind Womans Club. of No.
rs East seth street, last night. This club,
which numbers several scores OF blind
women old and young takes a lively in
terest in current affairs and the members
meet 10 discuss such subjects. Last night
Mrs. Achelis told them that the women who
opposed granting suffrage to their sisters
were in no sense opposed 10 woman's
rights. Mrs. Frederick Dwight contributed
some plano numbers. and refreshments
were served. which Mrs Achelis had pro-
vided Each blind woman was also pre-
sented with bouquet of flowers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
BARONESS VAUGHAN's APPEAL.
CrIticises Princess Louise for Discuss
ing Fathers Liberality.

Paris Jan. 1.-THE appeal OF the Baroness
Vaughan from that part OF the decision Of
December ., IN which the court ordered
an inventory Of her property at Balincourt
was heard to-day Decision was reserved
IN The course Of his pleading the attorney
for The baroness severely criticised the ac-
ton Of Princess Louise in tying I'D the ap-
peliants property in Belgium and France
pointing out tlat her sisters. the Princess
Clemenune and Stephanie. had refused to
Join in the undignified proceeding of dis
cussing the extent Of their father s
Iberality toward the baroness
TIE attorney for Princess Louise based
his argument on three points: First, that
Baroness Vaughan possessed nothing be-
fore her acquaintance with the late King
Leopold; second, the Chateau Balincourt
was purchased. remodelled and sumptu-
ously furnished al the expense Of the
King and. third Leopold spent much of his
tine at Balincourt-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
ZELAYA's soN-IN-LAW OUT.
Released on Heavy Bail and After Sur
rendering Eighteen Buildings.

Managua. Nicaragua, Jan. u--There is
considerable military activity here. Five
hundred men, with four field pieces left
this afternoon for La, Manga, TO oppose
the advance Of General Cramorro.
Joaquin Pasos, Zelaya's son-in-law has
been released from jail IN the payment OF
10000 in gold and the surrender OF
10000 pesos in unsigned bills Of The de-
nomination of fifty pesos. He also hands
over eighteen public buildings, on which
he had liens given to him by Zelaya as
security for an alleged loan to the gov
ernment Pasos agrees to appear for trial
whenever wanted.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
LORD RoTHsCHILD APOLOGIES
Had Accused Lloyd George Of State
merlt About the Jews.

London. Jan. II.-Among the minor Incl
dents Of the campaign. David Lloyd
George. Chancellor of the ExcheQuer, has
drawn handsome apology from Lord
Rothschud for wrongly attributing TO the
Chancellor the declaration that there was
likelihood Of Great Britain having 20 ex-
pstriate the Jews.
The late President Mckinley was quoted
tonight by a political lecturer as having
declared that If he were an Englishman he
would be a Free Trader
The Earl Of Crewe. Secretary Of State
for The Colonies. in a letter TO the press
holds out the hope that a grant will be
made from the imperial funds TO subsidize
. British cotton growing association for a
term Of Years
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
Of Inferesf to Women

music of the cooking utensils, serve their
breakfast
'''This is the normal life close TO nature.
said the speaker. Most children can't de-
veIop normally because they are over
shadowed by conventionality. Children
need of course, food and clothes, but their
thoughts We are cursing and damninG
children and sending them to hell on earth
by shutting them up in the cages we nave
school houses.
After Mrs. Boynton sat down, Mrs. VIII
liam Cummings Story said that she hated
TO break the harmony of the occasion by
mentioning anything so prosaic ballots
hut the tellers were waiting TO announce
the result of the annual election. held early
In the afternoon. Mrs Story was re-
elected president.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
WHITE CHOCOLATE cUsTARo.

Use egg whites instead OF egg yolks u
make this custaTd. and after putting =
into the cups, sprinkle the top OF each with
grated chocolate Do not stir the choco-
late through the custarc, but let x rest
in a layer on top. Sprinkle a. little suEar
over each custard and then bake in the
oven till solid. Serve cold without remov-
ing from the cups.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
CREAMEO BACON

This dish is excellent for breakfast on .
frosty winter morning Cut the bacon N
thin slices. cover IL with milk and let II
stand for about twenty minutes Then re-
move il from the milk and roll each piece
in -four. Grease a very hot pan with
tiny piece of fat and put the bacon in u.
Let it fry till crisp and brown Then place
il upon a hot platter and pour over il a
cream sauce prepared from the milk that
the bacon was soaked in The cream
sauce should be boiling hot. Decorate VITA
parsley and serve Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
NO AUSTRIAN CABINET YET.
Emperor Gives Task TO Count Won
Heder7ary.

Vienna. Jan. 1.-THE proposed Cabinet OF
Dr. Ladislaus Won Lukacs having failed to
meet the approval OF Emperor Francis
Joseph, the latter in an audience to-day in
ti1Eted Count khuen Won Hedervary with
the responsibility Of forming new min
isfrv-
Nothing is known of the origin Of the
rumor OF the Emperor's alleged Illness cir
cllated on the London Stock Exchange
he was said TO be IN his usual health
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
SUNK WHILE AT ANCHOR.
British Steamer Run Down in Grimsby
Harbor and One Man Drowned.

Grimsby. England, Jan. 1.-THE British
steamer Hadrian, q 1.oo0-ton vessel, while
lying ar anchor in this harbor to-
day was run into and sunk by the German
steamer Macklenberg.
One man was drowned. There were no
other casualties.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
czAR RECEIVES Mr.. RoCKHILL.
New Ambassador to Russia Goes to
Tsarskoe-Selo for Ceremony.

&. Petersburg, Jan. E.-Emperor Nicho-
las to-day. at Tsarskoe-Selo, received ". ".
Rockhili. who presented mis- credentials as
United States Ambassador to Russia. The
Emperor engaged the diplomat in private
cen yerxation for half hour. after which
Mr. Rockhin presented Montgomery Schuy-
ler. j., secretary Of the American EN-
nassy. Both Mr.. RockhiIl and Mr.. Schuy-
ler lUnched AZ the palace.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
The PRINz JOACHIM FLoATEp.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 1.-THE Ham
burg American steamer PrinZ Joachim,
which struck On a reef while attempting
70 get out Of the harbor on Sunday. was
hoated to-day and proceeded TO Colon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
DUCHESS POTATOES.

Cut cold boiled potatoes into large CUBES
Season them with salt and pepper Roll
each cube in melted butter and then roll
lightly in flour, Bake them IN the oven
for about fifteen minutes or until brown.
Serve very hot
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
MENU FOR THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal with Cream
Creauned Bacon BuTtere1 r-s1t
Orange MarTnalads.
Coffee (
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans.
Boston Brown Bread Qutnce MarrAla<tn :
Tea 3
DINNER
cream OF Onion Soup-
SirlOin steak Tomato Jam
Duchess Potatoes CreaIned Oyster Pla1rs
salad OF Brussels sprouts.
White Chocolate Cusrart-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
Brings High Class Men.
New York city

New York City.
The New-York Tribune
Gentlemcn--I desire to express my ap-
my classified advertising for men in The
Eew-York Tribune
take pleasure In saying that The
tribune brings me only high grade men,
ana siadly vouch for the classified col
unn OF The Tribune for prompt and EN-
Gent returns Yours very truly.
II. s MlGHIII~
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
FASHIONS LIVERY.
Goscned for the Street EUery
Woman Looks Alike.

Some OF the numerous critics OF woman
kind who are always TO the fore have been
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
COMMISSION REFUSES
EMERGENCY RATE

The Railway Record publishes the
following as a special from Salt Lake;
Railroad men are puzzled by and
criticlse as arbitrary the telegraphed
refusal Of the Interstate commission
To allow railroads out OF Salt Lake
City to grant an emergency rate of
80 cents per 100 pounds on all goods,
regardless of class or value. that are
or have been caught IN the tangle of
traffic on the Salt Lake route, due to
the food down tho Meadow Valley
wash
The commission has full authority
to sanction such a proposition whero
such extraordinary conditions prevail
as have been mentioned. and thus aid
in the saving of perishable freight and
in clearing the wrecked road of traf-
nc. for the convenience OF not only
the road Itself but all shippers who
i've freight on route.
Much OF the freight still on Its way
west over the Salt Lake route, at the
time Of the flood, is not worth what Ii
will cost to haul it back 10 this city.
and then pay the full rate west TO the
Pacific coast again Under the law
and the orders Of the commission, the
railroads are helpless and must obey.
though they have slgnlfled their will
ingnesS TO make the reduction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12

be Of steel and reinforced concrete
assuring the greatest strength anc
durability possible, and making the
structure 6reproof. The exterior fin
ish Will be q rcd pressed brick. with
sandstone trimmings and with broad
caves.
In front on the Fourth South en-
trance will be broad veranda cover
Ing th esldewalk and prettlly decor
nted with brass and stone trimming
with artistic metal chains and other
decorations covering the corners and
edges.
The main entrance Will be from
Fourth South, although there will be
sn entrance on the Main street side.
On Main street the building will eN-
tend from the south end OF the New
house building to Fourth South, a
distance of 100 feet, while on Fourth
South it will extend distance of l67
ieets
The lobby furnishings will be beau
tiful in the extreme, and the stairs
and corridors Will be artlstically fin
Ished.
The excavation work for building
Of some uncertain character was be-
gun some time ago and has been com
pieted This morning the Thompson
StaTrett company secured IT'S final
contract and set men TO work putting
In the foundation BY next fall 1t is
the hope of the builders to have the
structure ready for occupancy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
PLANS FOR BIC
HOTEL ARE FINISHED

Salt Lake, Feb. ia beautiful new
fiye.story brick and concrete hotel Will
occupy the northwest corner of Fourth
South and Main streets. Details worc
completed and contracts finally let this
morning for the new structure by the
John J. Daily company. and work was
started In earnest
The plans for the building have been
finished and show that the structure
win be one OF the best In the city.
The cost Will be in the neighborhood
OF s20o 900 and the architecture highly
artistic throughout.
The Thompson;S ;Starrett company Will
do the building. AT the present time
tbe matter OF leasing the building has
nor been completed, but 1t Is far
enough along to assure the final signing
ol papers within few days, and prob
ably before the close of business t,-
day. The building will be known as
the Lizard. and Will be constructed ex.
actly In cs1formity with the latest
Known In hotel architecture,
In the building will be 150 rooms
96 of which will be supplied with
baths The rooms VIII he spacious
and thoroughly freproof The other
rooms In the building Will be in close
proximity to claboratcly fitted public
bnth rooms.
The framework Of the building Will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
REAPING BENEFIT.
From the Experience of Ogden
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
TO profit by the experience of our
neighbors The public utterances of
ogden residents on the following
subject will interest, and benefit thou
sands OF our readers-o7 Read this state
ment No better proof can be had.
r. H. Tully, $50 2lst street, Ogden,
Utah, says: The strain on my back
while working in the Union Pacific
Car Shops brought on kidney trouble
in my case. My back became lame
and painful and there were other dis.
tresSing annoyances that plainly prov
ed my kidneys tosi, be- dlsordered.
Doan.s Kidney Pills, had been used in
my family in England and deciding
to try them, | procured a box from
Bndcons Pharmacy The contents
removed my trouble, ] highly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to all suf-
ferers of kidney complaint. The pub
lie statement my wife gave In my be.
half in 1906 telling OF my experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
good as my cure has been perman-
ent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other, sL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
SCHOOL BOARD BLkMES
THE SANITARY INSPECTOR

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Education was held last
night. the principal mltter OF the
meeting being the decision to prose-
cute j. n Taylor. who. il was de-
yeloped last night, allowed his chill
dren to attend public school while
some of the family were infected with
smallpox
Sanitary Inspector MoronI Poulter
was severely censured by the board
for his refusal TO take steps against
Taylor, which has been the cause of
the unusual delay In taking action 90
this question, II was brought out last
night that there are at present clgh-
teen children absent from school on
account OF being qnarantlned at home
suffering Of contagious diseases OF
various kinds. During the past week
four cases OF scarlet fever. two cases
of smallpox and one case of measles
among the city school children We're
reported.
The report or the treasurer showed
a balance of S32 ,675.1l on hand at the
end of the week Owing to illness
Miss Van Nance, teacher OF the Lewis
school. was released from her con-
tract. Miss Ines Cortez being installed
in her place.
Arrangements for the dedication of
the new high school building wore
discussed at length last night. and
committee appointed to take charge
OF the affair and conclude The neces-
sary plans While no definite date
has been set for the affair it Will
probably be held within the next two
weeks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-12
MONEY FOR
WATERWAYS

woehIurton. Feb. 11.-Waterway
nroiects throughout the country nt a
cost az SAG 5,276. Of which 81 206.-
d30 "a for continuing contracts, are
nrovIded for In the rivers and har-
Tors appropriation bill reported to the
house today By the committee on
rivers and harbors'
The bill will be called up in the
house on Monday. The $7,000.000 ou;-
side the cash appropriation is for eX-
pepdItures that may hereafter be made
under the continuing contract system.
In fhe great haste with which the bill
was prepared totals In the report Of
the committee discloses a number of
minor discrepancies which 1t was i'm
possIble to correct tonight The f.
cures as given are those furnished by
the committee.
All projects already under improve
ment aggregate S252,017.400. Further
projects favorably reported by the
engineers but not adopted by con.
eress. amounting TO SSI5iS.600, or a
total OF s339, ,56e,o0O, including pro.
Jccts provided for under the present
bill, would leave $2s7000,0 900 yet un-
acted upon If congress adopts the pres
cnt measure.
The bin provides not only increased
appropriations for the various tribu-
tares OF the Mississippi but fixed a
time limit when permanent improved
channels shall be completed
An appropriation OF $l50,000 is made
for commencing work under the pro
jcct for a Professionalism Washing
ton waterway-the Lake Washington
canal Contracts to the extent OF
81, 1875 900 for Its completion are auth
orlzcd, conditional on local co-opera-
ton.
The bill also includes 100000 for
examinations. surveys and contlngen-
cies of rivers and harbors, 100000 for
surveys and contlngen-
cles of rivers and harbors, $500 900
Tor examinations. surveys and contin-
gencies OF rivers and harbors shrdlu
for emergencies and $4,000 for a per
manent international committee OF
OF navigation.
In projects is included: Missouri
river. general improvement; lower
river from mouth to Sioux City.
81 100000; from mouth to Fort Ben
ton, Mont. s175.00O