davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

60 her satisfaction the ridiculous rallyins
cry OF the woman suffragist. sex loyalty.
Her idea was that sex loyalty implied not
loyalty TO the cause OF winning the vote,
but rather loyalty TO those higher. more
ethereal duties" supposedly attributed TO
women.
The statement that voting does not
change human nature. Mrs. Meyers scored
as Lie No e. Of the Suffrage party. No
arguments seemed necessary TO hack up
this statement-it stood as priori axio-
matte fact requiring no demonstration.
Why" asked Mrs. Meyer do We need
vote to bring about reform? Let Us
rather go in person 10 our administrators
and talk all reforms over in quiet with
them. They Will do as We say then with
out any vote This seems a most naive
solution Of the weightv problem-in theory,
az least, il possibly not in practice.
Mrs. Meyers watchwords for the day
were spread henism' and woman in the
bulk" She left the field Of argument COW
cred with glory after a final crushing blow
10 the idea Of woman suffrage. "Why do
we neglect our greater duties for the
lesser? We should find 1t noble TO spend
our fathers and our brothers money in
stead OF striving toward emancipation.
Why do you seek for self-support instead
Of being willing % lead the loftier exist
ence dependent upon those you love?"
Why shouted the undergraduates in
chorus, and this meeting terminated In
hearty handshakes and with no decrease
in the convictions either OF Mrs Meyer or
the suffrage element ar Barnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

hairdressing, for instance, that have pre-
vailed for some time past.
In this matter there are at present prom
lses OF change for the better, but they
are slow Of fulflment. While the small
hats now in vogue preclude the wearing
Of much hair that has not been kindly pro-
vlded by nature this does not keep women
from pinning on all sorts Of additional
curs and pu1s the moment they nave
removed their outdoor head coverings. ior
the fashionable world seems 10 have be-
come blind for the time being 10 the charm
there is even in a small quantity Of hair
that is we'll cared for and arranged with a
natural grace.
Even these same little hats that have
helped somewhat toward a reform in hair
dressing though they are comfortable and
light. do not encroach upon the territory
Of ones neighbors. nor refuse 10 stay on
unless held by half dozen formidable
weapons that threaten dire injury 10
some one. are perverted 10 the service Of
folly when they are tipped so as 10 cover
one ear and part OF an eve.
Much has been said about the restric-
tions imposed by the narrow skirt, but few
seem TO have observed that women some
times have difficulty in walking when
wearing skirts so wide that il is evident
they are not the retarding agent There
seems 10 be no explanation OF this phe-
nonenon except in the theory that there IL
something wrong with the construction OF
their footgear. Perhaps women would
never have accepted the extremely narrow
skirt had they not been previously pre-
pared for IL by shoes that compelled an
unnatural gait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
GIRL LEADS GOLF FIELD
Mrs. E. w. Daley Second in Test
ing Round for Southern Title.

BY Telegraph To The Tribune
Atlanta, May 15-The first annual South
ern women's golf championship tournament
opened at East Lake, the country grounds
Of the Atlanta Athletic Club, to-day, with
forty-three competitors.
Miss Alexa Stirling. OF Atlanta. a thr-
teen-year-old girl but considered one OF the
best golfers in Dixieland. led the field in
the qualifying round. with a score of 81, so
winning the handsome silver cup offered
for low score. She was closely followed by
Mrs. Il. w. Daley. Of Nashville, Tenn, who
made the round in the capital score OF IS.
thereby qualifying in the championship
flight
Miss Stirling went out in 4s and came
home in AZ, while Mrs. Daley went out in
even better fgures-a good 46-but needed
80 for the inward journey.
The Nashville Country Club. headed by
Mrs. Daley. won the team cup, beating the
Atlanta Athletic Club team by one stroke
The scores were sos and 800. respectively
Knoxville was third, with S26, and Macon
fourth, with $751;
Sixteen players qualified for the title. and
the first match play round will be fought
out tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

as we'll can be and very youthful The
blouse and sleeves are cut in one piece
and there is very little labor required for
the making The skirt is four-gored and
gathered at the upper edge. The skirt
and waist are joined by means OF a belt
and the closing is made with buttons and
Many materials are appro-
Vriate The new dimities and lawns are
sfngularly attractive and would be most
charming made in this way. Ginghams
and percales and the like offer infinite va
riety. and wool fairies would be as appro-
pirate as cottons. The model il an excel
lent one for small women as well as for
young girls.
For the sixteen-year size will be re-
CURED 6i5 yards OF material q inches
wide. ~ yards 36 or "a yards "a inches
wide. with l yard q inches wide for the
trimming
The pattern. No 6,s21. is cut in sizes for
misses and small women OF fourteen. six
teen and eighteen years II will be mailed
TO any address on receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern with age
distinctly Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
yelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
TREFRY IN SPLENDID FORM
Wins All-Around Championship
of Commercial High.

Ernest Trefry. the outdoor schoolhoy
sprinting champion, captured the al-around
championship of the Commercial High
School in the annual games OF his IN
stitution held on its field in Brooklyn yes
terday. Trefry had TO contend against
a field Of nine in four contests, capturing
first honors in the 10O-yard dash. one-half
mile run. second in the running broad
jump and seventh in the 12-pound shot.
for a total OF 1886 points. Dick Harmon
made II uncomfortable for Trefry through
out. losing an opportunity to defeat his
rival when he failed 10 outrun Trefry in
the middle distance run. finishing second
TO Trefry for the title with 1904 points.
James Ellis was third with liza.
The summaries follow:
Twelve-poun6 shot Ellis 66s r Irwin. AS.
r. Ardinge 400: n Harmon. 400, c. Lucke 34i.
L. Duffy 40. r. Trefry. 90. a. Farman. 30.
lO0-yard dssh-E Trefry 100; y. Harmon.
664 j. Ellis $50; J. Irwin. $50 r Ard!nge $50.
G. Luoke. zoo; r. Duffy. GO \. Farman 530' Z.
Running broad 'urnp-D. Harmon. so: z. Ire
fry. $50: r. Ardlnge 324. a. Farman. 324 D.
Duffy. 324 J. Ellis, ZIG.
Haif-mle run Trefry $40: D. Harmon.
700 z Duffy 500. R. Ardinge. 400 J. Ellis 300,
Totals-E. Trefry, 2356; J., Harmon 2.8o4:
j. Ellis. l.764. c. Llcke. 1850 A. Farman'
.234. E DuHy. ! .222. A. Ardinge. 1.144, +.
Burke, s64: ! Irwin, 113.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
EXPLANATORY NOTES.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast ashingtoh
MAY 15.-Unsettled weather and showers con
tinue over the upper lake region. the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys ana the Rocky
Mountain and western plateau regions. under the
influence II a deep barometric depression that is
central over the eastern slope Of the Rocky
Mountains. Local rains are also reported from
the St Lawrence Valley and the south Atlantic
states Elsewhere throughout the country the
Weather remained fair
Temperatures are considerably above the nor
NAL between the Appalachian and the Rocky
Mountains. and are slightly below normal on the
,,,fnedlate Atlantic Coast ana GA thg Pacific
slope a., -. ,.--,-
- moderate southwest and west. middle Atlantic
Ecasf llght variable, mostly southwest ana west;
LII Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. moderate
80 west Gulf coast, moderate east 10 south .
i1c,er lakes moderate variable; upper lakes
,r,"derate variable. except brisk and probably
,,tgb cast over Western Superior.
There will lie showers Tuesday. and probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
FIND COURSE DIFFICULT
Mrs. Hanford Leads Women
Golfers Over Fox Hills Links.
STUMBLE AT TWELFTH HOLE
Mrs. N. P. Rogers, of Baltusrol,
Turns In Best Gross Score
Gard, with go.

Women golfers Of the metropolitan us
tr,ct tried their luck over the oiIowy course
O, Fox Hills Yesterday in an eightsen'hoie
medal play handicap. Many a sad story
was told at the finish, and the general SEN
,,,ren, was that the long carry over the
rord going 20 the twelfth hole was ABOUT
,he limit. Mrs. Il. G. Hanford Of WykagyL
,yon the net prize. with card of lois
while the gross score trophy was gathered
IN bv Mrs. y. Pendleton Rogers, OF BaituS-
rol who was the only contestant to make the
circuit under 100. There was also a second
cross score prize. for which Mrs. NJ. d.
Paterson. of Baltusrol. and Mrs. W. J.
Faith. Of wykagyl. tied. both getting
around IN 10l.
The net prize was given by Mrs. II. L.
patseson. Of Fox Hills. and the home club
gave the cup for the best gross score. The
second gross prize was the gift Of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association.
Between twenty and thirty players turned
out. and with few exceptions they had
never seen the links before. 1t was their
fral preparation prior to the metropolitan
championship tournament at Scarsdale next
week.
Tho ecores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
DICK HYLAND SCORES
Outpoints Cy Smith in Fast Bout
at Olympic A. G.

Fighting Dick" Hyland. the lightweight
from San Francisco. had the better Of
Cy Smith. of Jersey City, in a fast ten
round bout at the Olympic Athletic Club
of Harlem. last night. The pace was fast
from gong to gong, but at the finish there
was no doubt as 10 whom the honors be-
longed. In practically every round Of the
ten the "Native Son" maintained his ad-
vantage. and at the end the Jersey lad was
tired.
Smith was badly punished in the eighth
round. Hyland propped up his rushes with
straight left 10 the head and shot over
hard rights 10 the jaw He staggered Cy
with a right 10 the tip OF the chin. hut
fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
Of Interest to tZ) omen
'WHY?' ECHO BARNARD GIRLS
Why Not Be Dependent on Those
You Love?' Lecturer Asks.

Barnard College. suffrage. anti-suffrage
and "mugwiimp," turned out in full yes
terday afternoon 10 hear Mrs Annie
Nathan Meyer deliver a fiery address on
the evils Of women voting. The occasion
was full of interest for the undergraduate
body, and constituted thriller. in the
ordinarily placid lives of the Barnard stu
dents.
Mrs Meyer talked for almost two hours
I'm the intensity OF her enthusiasm. Suf-
frage might well have been some awful
plague from her reiterated warning OF
'Gurls - careful She utterly routed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

"wednesday IN the northern claims states. the
upper Mississippi Valley and the upper lake re-
gi0n and ON Tuesday ln the northern Rocky
Mountain region and the south Atlantic
Coast Elsewhere throughout the country the
weather will be generally fair Tuesday and
"wednesday Temperature viii not change ma
teralv IN any section. except the porthern plains
statos where cooler weather Will ~~eyaii Tuesday
ana "wednesday. Moderately warm weather viii
continue IN the Middle West and the ohio Val
ley.
r,rts will have moderate east winds and overcast
weather 70 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Looalfies.-For New
England. cloudy to day, preceded by showers IN
Maine. probably fair wednesday moderate west
winds
For Eastern New York, fair IN southern and
cloudy ln northern portion to-day; probably ffir
"wednesday. moderate west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Della
ware MARYLAND. the District OF Columbia and
Nfrgfrta generally ilir to-day and wednesday.
without much change In temperature. lisht.
variable winds mostly VEST
For Western Pennsylvania. generally fair to-
ia, ana Wednesday. except showers Wednesday
In extreme northern portion, moderate variable
Wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
NEW RECORD FOR SHORT WALK.

New Orleans. May 15.-Harry w Fitz-
patrick. president OF the Southern Associa-
ton Of the Amateur Athletic Union. broke
the worlds record for the 75-yard walk at
tie Druid Festival games at the Fair
Grounds race course yesterday, according
e signed statement to-day by the secre-
tary II the association.
+ The record formerly was held by F. J.
Mott, Of New York. and was made In 1873.
Fi;zpa,rlcks time was II 40 seconds.
Motifs mark was 12i. seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
TOE HOLD ENDS SAMPSON.

Pau Sampson. the so-called German
Hercules" managed 10 keep his broad
shoulders Of the mat for forty-one minutes
and tlyenty-six seconds when pitted against
Zbyszko. the Polish erappler. at the Star
casino last night. The latter finally man
AGED TO secure a toe hold. which took all
the fight out of his man. and the latter
rolled over.
After the fall Sampson declared that
lis feet had been injured and declined TO
continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SENSE AND NONSENSE
Former Not Yet Triumphant in
the World of Fashion.

While many follies Of dress that -four
ished in the past have been consigned 10
oblivion, It Is to be hoped forever. il can
not yet be said that sense is altogether
triumphant There are those who will al.
ways stoutly maintain that any fashion of
the moment IS in accordance with the eter-
nal laws of beauty and truth. but it is
hard TO imagine what such persons could
find to say IN defence of the modes IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
Seen in the Shops

Amora cloth Is the name OF most
artistic soft silk curtain drapery. The price
is 90 cents a yard.
Mems four-in-hands Of black and white
plaid with borders in solid colors, sell for
% cents.
Double width fouards OF excellent quality
are 81 20 a yard
japanese fans in all shades and patterns
are q, 30 and Is cents a piece.
Rag style rugs three feet long sell for
80
The names Of shops whore articles mentioned
On this page were seen can be obtained by send
Ing a stamped and addressed envelope 20 seen
In the shops. New-York Tribune. To insure
prompt reply the date Of publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Dressing sacks Of figured muslin, nicely
made. are 20 cents and 81 apiece.
Creme kimonos in plain ooors hnisned
with ribbon bands are 81 each.
Teapot stands made OF SWEEP grass are
y and Is cents.
Linen handkerchiefs with narrow oorders
in colors and initials 70 match are 81 a
half dozen.
ST. Gall embroideries in almost endless
variety are IS cents, IS cents and 81 yard.
Maids aprons OF dotted Swiss are % cents
apiece. with caps to match az Is cents.
A novelty is the wicker lamp TO use with
electricity. The price is SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
CHAMPION OFF HER GAME
Miss Campbell Finishes Nine
Strokes Behind Golf Leader.

Portrush, Ireland, May l5.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell, Of the Hamilton (Ont) Ladies'
Golf Club, the American and Canadian golf
champion, made a poor showing in the
stroke competition at eighteen holes to-day,
preliminary TO the nineteenth annual tour
nament for the women's championship Of
Great Britain. on the links Of the Royal
Portrush Golf Club
Miss Campbell took 81 strokes while Miss
II. B. Mather. Of the Tyneside Club led
the field with r. Most Of the entrants in
to-morrow's championship round competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
GIRLS SHARE JUMPING RECORD.

Auburn, \. Y. MAY l5-The record Tor
the high jump in women's colleges was
broken to-day and a new record established
by two students AZ Wells College in the
annual field day Miriam Heermans. II, OF
EvanstOwn, H., and Isabelle Swain, Is, OF
Philadelphia, both went over the bar at I
feet inches The previous record was held
by Carolyn Hale. Of Ingleside School. New
Milford Conn. who jumped feet 5-s
inches on June IS, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
EXHIBITION OF APPLIED DESIGN.

for Women will give IT'S nineteenth annual
exhibition on Wednesday and Thursday of
this week from 10 o'clock to o'clock at
the school, Nos. 1eO and 162 Lexington ave-
nue.. Diplomas and awards will be pre-
sented on "Wednesday AZ 2.90 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Many More Cars Needed for
Orphans Day Outing.
PICNIC BIGGER THAN EVER
Indianapolis Race Taxes Ability
of That City to House All
the Visitors.

Since the first entry OF two De Dion
trucks and a touring car for orphans auto
mobile day. June T. the committee has re-
ceived offers OF seventy-three touring cars,
twenty trucks and four sightseeing wagons.
Exclusive Of this. the Motor Truck Club
has guaranteed one hundred trucks and the
Connecticut Cab Company has offered the
use Of fifty yellow taxis
The proposed route Of the parade leads
from 18th street down Broadway. across
18th street. down Fifth avenue, through the
Washington Arch. across 4th street to the
Bowery and over the Williamsburg Bridge.
then along Bedford avenue. Ocean avenue
and ocean Parkway to Coney Island.
Additional entries have been received. as
follows: Pope-Hartford REQ. National,
Gaggenau, z. NJ F.. Ward. Packard. De
Dion Garford and Rainier trucks.
Tickets for the subscription dance TO be
held at Reisenwebers on May 81 FOR the
benefit Of the Orphans Fund may be OBJ
tanned from headquarters. No. 40s Thoro-
fare Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Dresses that are closed just a little 10
the left ~ the front are very smart Just
now. and semi-princess frocks made in
this way IRE the most fashionable possible
for morning wear and for all simple occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
HARVARD DEFEATS CORNELL.

Ithaca. y. Y. May l5.-Harvard defeated
Cornell at lacrosse mere to-day by score
o. 20 to2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SPRING LAWN PARTY.

The Washington Heights Association, OF
which Mrs Frederick Hasbrouck is presi-
dent. will give its annual spring lawn party
on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Jumel Mansion Admission viii be by
card only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Highest temperature yesterday, 90 degrees cat
% M. lowest - average on average Tor
cn,resnonding date last thiriy-thIee years 80
Zeal Forecast TO day fair. Wednesday prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Local OniclsI Record.-rhe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature foT the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
date Il last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

A little tomato sauce or plain stewsd
tomato may be used a a moistenng when
preparing beef croquettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

The Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton will devote Eve days 10 its twelfth
annual championship tournament to be
he'd over the links Of the Scarsdale Golf
and Country CLUB. at Hartsdale, next week
This years tournament will begin on Mon
dav with an eighteen-hole medal play test
Ing round in order TO classify the con-
testants into sixteens, according 10 the
merit Of their scores on Tuesday morning
the first match round will be in order, not
only in the championship. but the second
and third divisions as well. The second
round is on for Wednesday. semi-inals for
Thursday and final FOR Friday. All rounds
will consist Of eighteen holes.
With q view 20 making the meeting more
attractive. provision has also been made
for beaten Fights OF the first two sixteens.
The afternoon attractions Will consist Of
putting and approaching on Tuesday, an
eighteen-hole medal play handicap on
Wednesday. handicap four ball foursomes
on Thursday and handicap mixed four
sornes on the last day. Entries will close
with Mrs. F. 2. Sanford, the secretary, No.
10 West sd street. New York City. on
Friday evening, May 70. These entries
must be made through the secretaries Of
the players clubs and accompanied by g
fee
Programmes are also out for the annual
Championship Journal ent Of the WOmen's
Eastern Golf Association. 20 be held on
tie links q the Brae Burn Country Club,
near Boston June ). and Z. This tourna-
uent. ike the metropolitan. will start in
the forenoon. but the playing conditions
viii be different The Eastern women Will
compete at ffty-four holes Of medal play
eighteen holes 20 be played on each Of three
days in succession.
Coincident with the championship there
Will be handicap medal play. There will be
q prize for the player with the lowest net
score al the end OF the three days. as well as
eighteen hole net prizes for the second and
taird days The winner OF the title will
reeve a gold medal. while silver and
bronze medals will be awarded TO second
and third. respectively.
The Eastern tournament will be immedi-
ately followed by the intercity team
matches FOR the Clement a. Griscom cup.
Zach year the Massac susetts. Philadelphia
and Metropolitan associations compete in
tie ,ricity. and az present the cup is held
by the Massachusetts women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Kerosene may be used instead OF turpen'
tine to clean and soften paint brushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

For Western New York cloudy today and
Wednesday; moderate, variable winds