davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SUFFRAGE FOR B4BES.
Mrs. BeInlont's Settlement
.SugdrcOats the "Cause."

Votes for women soup, Votes for wom-
en- soupn' It wasn't a street vender ad-
vertisng a new edible. 1t was a cry of
opprobrium. hurled by a group of future
male citizens against the Harlem Woman
Suffrag ge Settlement, just established by
Mrs O. II. P. Belmont. president of the
Political Equality Association. at No 81
East 1l1th street. The future citizens were
still in the knickerbocker stage, but Miss
Nettie Podell. the superintendent Of this
suffrage clubhouse, considers that the
younger you take them the better. She
sailed forth, therefore, and invegled them
in, tempting them with hints about social
evenings and clubs TO be formed-jolly
clubs, where games would be played.
Once inside. she led the conversation in
sidiously into suffrage lines, and before
those boys left they had organized club
named it THE Young Americans and
fixed the dues at three cents week
What is more, they left wearing Votes for
Women" buttons-wearing them proudly. in
conspicuous spots. AS the littlest boy of
all trailed out. he asked pugpaciously:
Miss Podell. kin We fight fr these but
tons, IL feller insults them?''
Miss Podell told them that. instead OF
fighting, 1t would be better If they got
the boys to join the club. But ! was
tempted" she said afterward, ito tell them
TO fight"
The Young Americans have got as far as
woman suffrage debate, and it was the
hardest thing to get one of them to take
the negative side. They We're afraid of
hurting Miss PodelTs feelings.
Miss Podell TO whom belongs the credit
OF suggesting this suffrage settlement, is a
graduate of the School of Philanthropy
After her graduation she was a probation
officer for two years in Philadelphia, where
the probation officers are appointed by the
city. The work led her to take special no.
tice of the little children who are out on
the streets late at night. and she made up
her mind that if women could vote they
out for these children. Miss Podels home
is near 111th street, and armed with her
knowledge OF conditions in that crowded
district she approached Mrs Belmont Re
suit: the suffrage clubhouse, which is just
one week old, and except for a sulky fur
mace, appears TO be fiourishing
The formal opening will take place the
evening of February /. Meantime various
meetings are being held, some clubs for
boys and girls have been formed and pub
lie speaking class for young men has been
organized with Reed Davis, president Of the
Mems Equal Suffrage League of Columbia
University, leader. Also Miss Podell Wis
its around in the neighborhood and gathers
in converts.
The clubhouse is a comfortable, three
story house, with brick yard, which has
some fine trees in it, In summer this VIII
be used for basketball.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

by chance we were to paint one ourseIve 90
we would not keep continually changing IT,
Tor would we think ii necessary TO get a
new one at the end of the season. Neither
should we change our gowns or discard
them at the end of the season. But this
is counsel of perfection. for under ex-
istlng conditions we must do TO certain
extent, at least, as others do"
The poor housekeeper has been censured
long and loudly for her ignorance of do
mestic affairs and her supposed unwilling
ness to learn. but domestic science experts
now tell us that she isn't TO blame at all.
the ignorance OF man and his unwilingness
10 learn being the real cause of our
troubles in that department When a man
they point out provides the money for an
industry about which he knows nothinr
when he erects the building in which il Is
TO he conducted and even controls the ed,,-
cation given to the workers il is hardly
10 he wondered at that everybody con.
cerned comes To grief, and this HAPPENS 10
be precisely the case With the domestic
industry.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

At this clinic. which is perfectly free, the
dogs and cats have their OWN special ply
sician. DR.. +. II. Blamey, who is there
from 10 o'clock till 12 in the morning and
from 8 till $50 in the afternoon, and "as
many hours as l can spare from my private
practice in between he says. Dr. ]. II.
Ferster. veterinarian, comes 10 prescribe
for horses from noon to o'clock. One or
the reasons Dr. Blamey gives for having
taken the diseases of dogs and cats for his
life work is a characteristic one.
''You know" he said. lin England, which b
IS my country. physicians TO human beings
wear frock coats and top hats. hate that
sort of ceremony, and so when l was
studying medicine l decided to be a cat
and dog doctor. And besides. l love cats
and dogs and all small animals. Their dis
eases. too, are intensely interesting"
The patient that followed Bill, the watch
dog, was a much sadder case 1t was a
little fox terrier led by a little, wrinkled
old man. The tiny creature was shaking
with chill and pain. but lifted up its head
responsively when its master caressed 1t.
1t didn't take DR.. Blamey long to dis
cover that Nellie-that was the little dogs
name-couldnt be cured.
Pneumonia" he said You'd better let
us send her to the society. where she viii
be painessly destroyed. OF course, 1 can
give you medicine, and you can take her
home, but she's too far gone to get we'll; it
will only prolong her suffering
II haf her long times; I will miss her.
muttered the old man. But he acquiesced
and went away, while James, the assistant.
put Nellie into a basket gently.
When the doctor came out of the consult
Ing room a row of children awaited him.
One held a little nongrel dog, both of
whose hind legs were broken and dragged.
paralyzed, behind 1t. The child. black
eyed Italian boy, swore that the dogs legs
were broken by fall from table. "A
little table, so high" he said, measuring
with hand about two feet from the
ground.
II doubt that" the doctor said when the
lad had been persuaded 10 leave his pet
10 be destroyed and had gone. But you
can't show that you doubt them. I listen
TO all they have to say about their pets
and extract what believe the truth
Not many of the dogs and cats brought
TO the clinic have had to be destroyed
only about one-sixth Several very sick
animals have been successfully treated and
are we'll on the way TO recovery. When
serious operation is necessary the patient
Is taken to the animal hospital at Cornell
University Medical College, but all medical
cases and minor operations are looked after
at the clinic.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
UNITY OF DOUGHS
AH the Same, but Capable Of
Endless Vmiety.

The intelligent housekeeper who wishes
to accomplish most with the least trouble
should be willing to mediate on the state
ment: All doughs are essentially the same,
having as a basis -four or meal, salt,
liquid and leavener. either yeast, soda,
baking powder or air. the last beaten in
usually with eggs. The further statement
that endless varieties may result from one
simple foundation by varying the method or
combining ingredients or the method of
cooking or the kind of flour used or by
adding shortening. sweetening and f1avor-
ings of different kinds will give still more
food for thought 1t is encouraging TO
know that so many different results may
be obtained not only with scarcely any ad-
ditional trouble but also that the increase
in cost OF the final product is very little.
Biscuits and muffins will serve to Illus
t~ate the ideas in mind The same in
gradients are used for both-one pint of
-four, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
half teaspoonful of salt. one tablespoon
full of butter and about three-fourths of a
cup of milk: but different results are OBJ
tanned by different methods of combining
the ingredients named.
In the case Of mullins the dry materials
are sifted together, and enough milk is
stirred in to make a drop batter. The but
ter is mss$ed and added last For biscuit,
the dfy ingredients are sifted together. The
butter, cold and hard. is cut into the dry
materials with knife until it becomes
mealy looking. The mik-or water might
be used-is added slowly. cutting contin-
ually with a knife until the dough can be
rolled. Enough liquid has been added when
the dough draws away from the sides of
the mixing bowl. Both mullins and biscuits
require quick oven for baking but bis
cults do not require creased pans.
Simple and attractive variations Of the
muffin mixture may be obtained by adding
fruit, either fresh or dried, as one cup of
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
WALDENSIAN MISSIONS.

Miss Helen NJ. Gould attended the an
nual meeting of the Waldennan Aid Socf
ETY.. which was held last Wednesday In the
chapel of Rutgers Church, Broadway and
1Sd street. and was reelected director OF
the society. Eight young Waldennan
women. all of whom are earning their liy-
ing IN the city as secretaries and govern
esses' sang America in French at this
meeting and Signor Alberto C1ot. Wal
dennan pastor. told how the King and
queen or Italy had chosen Waldennans as
sovernesses for their children.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
FOR CHILDREN's pARTies

An amusing game for children's parties
is a zooiogicai hunt On arrival the little
folks receive envelopes containing the head
and shoulders Of some animal in cardboard,
ana are toid thst they must find the rest
OF the creature IL is most fun 10 hunt over
an EXTENDED area upstairs and down
stairs and through as many rooms as are
aYailabla-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
YOUNG WOMEN OPPOSE SUFFRAGE

The New York State Association Opposed
10 Woman Suffrage, No 20 West s9th street,
announced yesterday the organization OF
junior branch in Albany under the leader
ship of Mrs. Nelson H. Henry, wife of the
adJutant general OF the state. The Albany
women, junior and senior, are planning to
take prominent part at the hearing on
the suffrage amendment BILL for which all
suffragists and 'antis" in the stat. are now
marshaling their forces
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
HE DID.

Tommy came out sof a room in which
his father was tacking down Garnet. He
was crying Justify.
why. Tommy, what's the ma,tsr,.
asked his mother
'P-p-p-papa hit his finger with ,b. 49,.
mer." sobbed Tommy e Aain-
We'll, you needn't cry at "a tb;r,, ,,,-
didn't you laugh?" "hy
II did, sobbed Tommy d,scou.,
The Housekeeper onSoia'e'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
Concerning Health and Beauty

and in washing the face care should q
taken always to rub In a direction con-
trary 10 the lines. A little attention Z,
this rule every day will do more good than
a treatment by a specialist once week.
Insufficient sleep SAYS a physician.
is one of the crying evils OF the day.
Work and pleasure encroach upon ths
hours OF rest. and body and mind dsts-
r1orate In consequence Even the children
have their hours OF sleep shortened and
suner all their lives In consequence A
child or ten or eleven rarely gets more
than eight or nine hours sleep. vhsrsa,
IL should have ten or eleven. Up 70 twen-
" at least nine hours Of sleep are nesdei.
and an average adult needs eight. There
may be an occasional Napoleon who can
get along with four hours sleep night.
but II you happen to belong TO that class
nature viii tell you by waking you I'D at
the proper time and you don't need TO in
terfere.''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

out some cherished color scheme in house
hold decoration. Mrs. Barney keeps what
a salesman would call "a full line OF sam
ples' at her Studio House" on Sheridan
Circle, and hopes through them to put
Neighborhood House a paying basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

supple. live skin is the secret Of a
blooming complexion. and to preserve the
health of the skin it should be- kept per-
fectly clean. fed with good creams when
the pores are open. and then healed with
colo water to close the pores. But in using
cold water there should be no sudden
transition from hot to cold. Several waters
should be used in an ascending scale of
GOODNESS. ending. If convenient. with an an
plication of ice. In applying the cream
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

The woman who tried to talk without
moving the muscles in her face. in order to
prevent the acquisition of wrinkles, de-
veloped into a most stupid, uninterestins
person. Better wrinkles than no facial ex-
preston, if these are the alternative. but
a compromise ought TO be possible II Is
facial habits that make wrinkles-one
woman rumples her forehead when amazed.
another curls down the corners OF her
mouth. third burrows her brow when
perplexed and still another purses her lips
when she talks. They can conquer these
habits with little determination and per-
sistence. and they should do so, If they
consider wrinkles dsiguring
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

A double chin. they say. can be removed
oy rubbing the neck vigorously with ths
closed fist and applying a great deal OF ice
cold water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY
DEVASTATED BY FLOODS
Damage Is Great. Almost Beyond
Present Calculation-Wholc Farms
And Vineyards Wiped Out.

Some idea of the devastation caused
by the great floods in Washington
county and the vicinity Is obtained
from a letter received by A. w. Ivins
from President Edward H. Snow OF
tSt- George stake. The letter went
out on the first mail from St George IN
two weeks and the scenes described are
In part as follows:
Il do not know when this letter will
reach you as today at p. IN. the first
mail since Dec. 81 has reached u.s. we
have had the longest cold spell ever.
known in Dixie. in fact have been
frozen up and snow In abundance five
or six inches deep.
In "a hours the weather changed to
spring, with warm rain. which con-
tinued for another "A hours. You can
imagine what the result would be
Every ravIne for 10 miles around ran
full of water until the greatest floods
within my memory were running
everywhere.
THE damage is great, almost beyond
present calculation All along the Rio
Virgin and Santa Clara the settlements
have suffered Land has been washed
away. and grain and hay gone down
the rivers. Santa Clara town has suf-
fered thousands of dollars damage. Our
fields and bitches in Santa Clara field
have suffered greatly. Where dams
q foot high diverted the water the
banks are now Is feet high.
"Lttlefeld. Bunkerville and Mesquite
have suffered. whole farms being wiped
out. Thirty acres of vineyard of our
rnisin company gone at Mesquite.
Beaver Dam wash carried more water
than the Virsen The Acoma road
(cost s75o0O) is wiped out and our auto
mobile road q dream.
I'VE cannot hear from some towns
and do not know just how they have
Jared Since the floods 1t has showed
again. the snow being from a foot to
two feet deop on the level from here to
Modera- II this snow melts like the
other the damage will be greater than
before.
ION Dec. 81 the mall driver drowned
his horses in Hollis canyon and lost %
sacks of mail, only one OF which has
been recovered. The driver got out
safely"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
HOW TO COMBAT THE
TUBERCULOSIS GERM
Fresh Air and Sunshine VIII Give the
Human Body the Power OF
Resistance.

Dr. A n. Hanson gave the fifth lee
ture or his series before the parents
class of the Third ward Sunday school
yesterday. He said in part:
There Is no subject that is. so i'm
portant from medical point of view.
as that of consumption or tuberculosis.
from the simple fact that it is the most
prevalent of the diseases that attack
mankind. II Is a, constant drain on
tho resources OF individuals and COM
munities. costing in the United States
annually over 5000 0O00.0O0. In 1900
from 100000 to 112. people died from
this cause alone, or IL per cent Of all
the deaths In America In history the
disease Is very ancient, being known
by mankind az long lcprosy
1t Is not contagious like smallpox or
scarlet fever or diphtheria but Is in
fectious, from the presence of the min
ute organism that is associated With
the malady. The germ may find lodn-
ment In any or all OF the tissues of the
human body directly. or indirectly. 1t
Is unusually resistant, both to cold and
to heat. and may be frozen In LIQUID
air for an Indefinite time and then
thawed out and produce infection. Also
1t is highly resistant to destructive
agencies. 1t may be dried for months
and then is still able to produce the
disease 1t is also able to stand direct
sunlight for 80 hours without being
Killed. and hence may be carried in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

Gust or any media for an Indefinite
time. still able to cause Infection.
Inc doctor pointed out that the ordl-
nary boiling OF milk will not destroy
the organism IL present, nor will pas
teurization of milk, unless the vessel
containing the milk is covered willis
being pastcurizcd
The boiling OF milk does not kill tho
germ Tor the reason that In boiling os
milk a scum rises and the germ be-
come imbedded in the scum and IS so
protected that the high temperatures
do not reach it.
While this disease does not effect
animals In their Wild state. the do
mestfc animals are very susceptibIc
Notwithstanding the prevalence of the
disease through tho world. 1t is found
that sanitation is able to reduce the
mortality from this cause.
There are two methods OF infection:
By. breathing into the lungs the
minute organisms. and by ingestion,
or taking into the mouth in food the
germ. One OF the great dangers of in
fection is from the drinking of milk
that contains the germ. II cleanliness
is observed, the danger Is minimized
The doctor commended tho crusade
against expcctoration In public places
The germ Is deposited in expectoration
and when 1t dries the germ is left tree
to circulate in the air. People should
never spit except into a cuspidor or
into a paper napkin which may be
burned, or into handkerchief which
may be kept wet until washed out.
When coughing one should protect the
mouth with the hand and then wash
the hand before eating or handling any
object
The greatest preventive against
tuberculosis IS sunshine and fresh air
Homes should be built 80 that they
may be at all times we'll summed in
all the rooms II possible and we'll ven-
tilated by fresh air passing through
them night and day.
The doctor pointed out that colds
were not caused by tho movements Of
fresh air that may be passing through
the room, but that colds are due to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

The following statement of Messrs.
w. III. Bancroft and ]. Ross Clark
win reference to the situation on tho
Sait Lake Route was handed To Tho
News this morning.
me weather conditions sinco tbe
washouts in the Meadow Valley Wash
nave Deen such that a through ex-
ANIMATION OF the present line has not
neen possible, and such an cxamina-
tion can not be. made until later. but
as soon as the weather will hermit
tne matter will be gone over carefulIy
DN competent engineers TO determine
the exact extend OF the damage done
ana the feasibility of reconstructing
the line through the CANYON of the
meadow Valley Wash In its former To-
c'tion or elsewhere. In the mean time
Ieconnaissances are being made on
.Wo otner routes with view to ascer-
tanning If a satisfactory alternate is
avalia able. IL 1t Is not found feasible to
rebuild tho line through the Meadow
valley Wash on an absolutely safe
OASIS, then 1T is possible one of the
other lines being considered will be
adopted and the road constructed on
such route However, as yet nothing
definite has been decided upon. and
nothing can be or Will be decided as
TO what Is to be done in the future
until full reports are submitted by
the engineers giving the results of
tneIr Investigations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

Merchants Lunch. 35c.
At College Inn Cafe. IL to 2:30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

Mrs. AUGUsTE VEsPERNiANN, De For
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-"For years / suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. / gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial first, and
was saved from an operation" Mrs.
LILY PEYRoUX, I'LL Kerlerec ST., New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power Of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in. proves conclusiyely that Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
a. remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which SO
many women suffer.
Ifyou want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinlxham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free, and always helpful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
Elks' California Excursion.

February ;. Cheapest excursion OF thu
year. See or write. A. W. Raybould.
Elks' club. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.

Baroness de Knoop of London, Eng
land, attended the Sunday vcsper serv-
Ice last week and commented very
favorably upon the work being done
through the association.
The "War OF the Roses" banquet will
be given Friday evening" Jan. %.
Everyone who brought in at least five
points Is eligible to participation.
Plans are being completed for a dem
onstration OF the modern short hand
system In the Brooks Arcade rooms
some evening in the near future A
large class has been organized at the
Y, NJ c. A. and a number of young
women have requested that such a
course be given by the Y. w. c. A.
Further announcements Will be made
next week.
The new class in domestic science
will begin Jan. 2s. Enrolment may
be made any time by. telephoning the
Brooks Arcade Office. Already quite
a number have enrolled for this work
At the veSper services yesterday the
Rev. P. A. Simpkln gave the address
and Miss Irene Kelly furnished the
special music number. Light re-
freshments were served at the close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

infection by germs always present -.
sulting from the lowered resistance ng
tne tissues OF the head, throat and
nody, caused from breathing impure ai,.
OF air too hot and too dry. If fresh
pure air from the outside Is breatheJ
me normal resistance OF the parts ana
tissues ,, Hesl be maintained and thus
VIII Ecsist colds. BY irving 70 ,H'i1
coids by protection from drafts rho
very methods that will bring the colds
ure being 1S.soyed.
me sixth and last talk will be noxt
sunday on the two subjects of food,
ana or adenoids The public is Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
More Than. 20

ingredients give to Hoods sarsaparilIa
us great curative power-power to euro
many and varied complaints, incIudino
diseases of tho blood, ailments of tho
s.omaoh' troubles of tho kidneys and
Many of the ingredients are Just
what the profession prescribe In the
aiipents named. but the combination
apaaiproportions are peculiar to this
medicine and give 1t curative power
peculiar to itself.
therefore. there is no real substi-
'u'e Tor 1t. If urged to buy any prep
aration said to be lust as good" yor
may be sure 1t is inferior. costs les.
to make. and yields the dealer a large,
profit.
Get 1t today in the usual LIQUID forn
or In chocolated tablet form callc
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

Hotel Utah. where the offices will he
permanently located.
=. ROSS Clark. second vIce-president
oi inc salt Lake Route. left for Los
ra,, seIes saturday night. He expects to
ioo.,,. IN couple OF weeks. Before
leaving Mr. Clark said thnt tho rro-
,rnlnary surveys would be rushed
enrough as rapidly as possible. and az
soon as feasible route had been de-
eIued upon. construction outfits would
pe paced In the field and the work OF
r.h, rupuiiding completed as soon as pos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17

l. E. Wiley, H. ]. Woebke, Dr. C. A.
Wherry, F.. l.. Whitworth, NJ NJ.
We'll.
Colonel w. S. Scott. Major c. l..
Manley, Captain T. R Harlscr. Captain
c. A. Bridges. Captain w. A
Cavanaugh. Lieutenant ]. C. Water
man.
c. r. Williams. Tribune; j. P Rim
touI, Herald Republican: John Dana.
Deseret News; Hal White Telegram;
]. II. Goodwin, Goodwin's Weekly.