davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CAN THESE BE THE TROUBLE!
DIED..

his death Is regarded by each member as .
personal bereavement IL II the sense. there.
fore of the Board of Governors trat minute
r.. made in the records OF the club, expressive
OF our loss and sorrow. that the same pe
published. and that an engrosssd copy ne sen,
70 his bereayed family. ~ marx or Irspect
and esteem IL is requested that the memoefs
OF tho club attend the funeral In ooay. on
Mondav morning. March 2Oth, al Nn-tnlrtY
O'Clock a. -. Pa,richs Cathedral Fifth Ave-
nue and 10Th street.
MORGAN ! O'BEtEN. President
N " GRAHAM. Secretary.
THE BoAGD or MANAGERS OF TIE MAN
haitian club has learned with deep regret -
the death OF one OF its most esteemei saa
va s.y.rai year, Mr. McDonald vas an active
and onergetic member % the Beard. and ~
his counsel and acvice frequently eontriolt.i
Iils ever genial. courteous and kindly manner
eniearsd him 10 all "hoss pleasure II Was o.
each feel in his death a keen, personal loss
The Board desires 20 express 10 me family ~
Mr Mcdonald - sincere syinps,hy IN ",e,, s.
bereavement and - assure them that tns
memory of NJ. Donald viii ever ee hc,t
bv the members o, the Manhattan CLUB IA
lasting and aTec,o7ste estss1 stem, pr..,a.,,
Dated March is'h. 1911
"''o yors CITY. David Il. MoNa,. ot Denver. CO...
in the '2d ycar OF MS age. Enners, a. r,,...
cory.
Rrookl,n. March Il. 1911. N. Re-. joseph
Yates Peek ssei - Funeral services Mor
day March -. At ?. m. lntcrnen, az
schenectady. -. 7
PosT-On Friday. March II 1911 Elmirs Fos'.
widow % Jacob \. Posf. II the M year O.
her age Funeral services on SunisN; MsrCh
70 AZ - q. M. az The residence OF ner snn
J Adrian Post. 80. 80 Greene ave brooA,h
Rr-cG-on March Il 1911 omar ~. husband -
Nancy Taylor Rugs and father ~ ". y.
stevens Rueg. aged = Funeral s,,ylres
tho residence of his daughter. Mrs. hHnrl W
Niles No. Sii Franklin ave. Brooklyn sun
dsy. : p. m.
RUsHMORE-R Rrookl,n. \. y. March l.. ieii;
Wilbur r Rushmore, ased - years uners
services a, his late residence. 10 ~ LeTerts
pi.c. prookivn. y Y. Suniay. March 10. .,
p m IntcrTr-u, a. Hampstead Long Island
on Nondsy. March -. AZ noon.
saRBACK- on SATURDAY. March II. 1911. j.
Frank Sarback. al his residence. 10. ln4 court
- Brooklyu beloved husband - Elizao.th y.
Funeral on Moudsy. March 20. 1911. al ?oo
a n.
sTARR--On Saturdsy. March IS. loli Edrarf
Welles starr beloved husband of sarah =.
starr in his 55th year. Funeral services =,
his late residence. No 5s6A Monroe st., Brook
lyn on Monday evening. az O'Clock bufsa
private
WEBSTER ON March Il. 1911. Ninlan pafid
Webster son OF the late David NJ webster, n
his 2sd year Funeral ser, ices AZ the home ~
his sister Mrs ! : wood. no. i5& carroll
81, Brooklyn. SUNDAY. A. . m
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
MISS ABBIE |. HENSHAW.

Miss Abble l.. Henshaw died on frld"Y
.vsnire # the home of her brother JON"
81 Uenshaw. No. 1875 Last Ssth street al'er
,.u. vceks' illness. Miss fienshaw wAs
lcrn I'm Utica. She came 10 TINS CITY So'-
oral wears ago 10 make her home win n',
b,o,ber John H. Henshaw IS president q.
IN. Blackburn Young Realty company anu
o,rector o. the Noyes Realty ''iHp'"l d.
Tho funeral Of Miss lienshaw VIII p' ne'',
,a.r,orrov =, O'Clock. and the huriai VIII
lac In her native city.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ctiNzRAI OF FRANK WORK

Tho funeral of Frank Work. the wen
known horseman who died on THURSDAY.
was held from his late nome. No. 10 East
2sth street. yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
John Mockrldge. vicar Of Trinity Chapel. In
West 18th street. ,,
The members Of the immediate FANNY
wbo were urcsent were Mrs Auriel Batonyi
and her sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Hewitt Among others present We're !,
NJ. X. Olcott. former Assemblyman Alfred
l.. Conkling and Herman Kldder' Inc
burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. where
Mrs Work and son. who died In Italy. are
buried
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
NEW ACTS FOR FoLIEs BERGERE.

Tcur, e. Harris and Jesse L. l.asky have
secured several more sensational acts Tor
the cabaret show which will be presented
AZ their new FOiies Bcrgere. IN foth street
vest Of Broadway. This show VIII tate
lace at II Ia y. ~. and Will be continued
TO a IN. II will follow the regular even
ing bin Of rcvues and balle,s. The house
4. to omen on April T..
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Ioros CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Iotos Cub reelected Frank r. Law
renee and chester s. Lord. presiden; and
ico-pro~.dcut respectively last night.
Charles ". Price was elected secretary.
and John Har-en Rhoades treasurer Will
lam ". Walker. Frederick 7. Morris and
Walter O.. Runyon were elected directors
20 serve three years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
TIE REV. PATRICK J. GRADY.

Tho Rev Patrick J. Grady one of the
foremost missionaries IN the Paulist Broth
ers' order. died boo Roosevelt Hospital yes
t.rdav morning following an operation for
appondi,itis performed three weeks ago.
Father Grady was born ou December =
1879. in COUNTY Csvan. ireland. He came
~ this country when small boy and was
educated in the public schools OF tins city.
,,e received his theological education at 81
charles University. and was ordained on
yuno n, 1905 when in New York he was
attached Ia the Paulist Fathers 'hurc"' ~
coIumbus avenue and seth street.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
THOMAS DOLAN SERIOUSLY ILL.

Try Telegraph 20 rhc Tribune
Philadelphia. March j.. Thomas Dolan.
president of the United Gas Improvement
Conlany and one Of .he foremost nnan-
ciors IN Philadelphia 10 seriously ill AZ his
civ home 1le recently suffered a second
stroke Of apnplcxy Mr.. Doian T. seventy
siA wears old nc has lived IN or near
pEil4dcIpria all his M" and has been act
lively identified with many business inter
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ONCE SAVED GENERAL MILES

Seattle. March ls.-Charles II. Davis, who
served as a private in the Indian wars in
Montana. wyoming and tie Dakotas. died
here to-day. In 1877 he killed the Sioux
chief. Lame Deer. after tie latter had at
tempted 70 assassinate General Nelson n.
Miles.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CEMETERIES.
THE NOODLAMN CEMETEEY

"a readily accessible b. Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. webster ana !enohs
.vsnue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 uo.
Telephone isJ5 Gramercy for Book OF NieNs
or representative. IL,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Last lauoh for Ants"

Then she added: But there are no rea-
sons at all why they should vote and
the "antis" had tho last laugh
When the excitement hal suhsidcd Mrs
Martin gave four reasons WY the entrance
OF women into politics would be a great
nuisance just az present
"Our Legislature" she said. knows this
and they have no intention ~ reporting
the suffrage bill Why? Because they are
too busy 70 bother with it T. is not ar
issue. Women would impede all our mod
ern reform movements. Mans first task
now IS 10 destroy monopoly. But woman
IS a horn monopolist. To The perhaps un-
due influence which the American woman
exerts upon the male OF ncr species his
extraordinary greediness is in part attrih-
utable. She is the woman behind the graft
There was certain woman who said.
When her husband was accused of OK
tracing more than his share Of this
worlds goods His share Why. r.e share
is al no can get for me and tho children.
Mans noxt task is 10 distribute. and
she VIII binder him In that Her nature
is 20 hold fast Mans task is o. organize
She is unorganizablc SO cannot be- rcgi-
mented. She does rot cohcre She is hy
nature conservative and inGiviiualistic. and
she co-orerates reluctantly.
Women arc not grcgarious and cannot
understand tho spirit which leads mon o.
congrerato in saloon or village store. IN
clubs. in tayorrs and Oh tho street corners
just for the pleasure they take in eacr
Others society. Women have clubs. - IS
true. hut they have 10 30 lured - them
with papers and restrained forcih'v after
ward bv afternoon teas. ~ women are
thrown together too much thcv become
cross and critical Most OF them can stand
a great deal Of letting alone hy 'heir own
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

-
Mail subscriptions. including postage. to
the 4 UnIted states (outside OF the borouGhs
of Manhattan and The Bronx; IN Greater
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
city In China; Shanghai.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
o,. DAH AND sDSGAx 20 q; Month";. 1RIsuNE
Three "0"sI;l sunday TRiBrNE: '''
Six Months DAILY = 90 rRisrNE. Snf Me- 500
One Month . g 80 Six Months. $500
three Months. l.5o One Year $50. SOC
TRIBUNE FARMER:
Six Months. 8 so One Year. ..... .ei.ee
less than six issues Daily texcept Sun
day. $3.50 per year each issue.
Foreign subscription. to all countries In
the Universal Postal Union. including
po'ipsasfiL paiLy AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Two Monthe ;. 500 One Year. .if.Se
s.. won,,: srNpax :. !. GS,sTNE' rT. y;., a..
Six Months DAILY W rRinrNE: XII Asfa ''''''
One Month. 81 .oe lsix Months =. .ee.is
Two Month: -. ?.ot One Year. 1885
TRIBUNE FARMER weekly:
Six Months 81 or One Year. seq
day). $:.3i per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
Twelve Mos. .&l0.0S Three Months. .S3.S9
SLY Months .. S.0% One Month -. 90
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Months $500 Three Months. .ol. -
six Months -. 800 One Month. -. -
SUNDAY:
Twelve Montha - .0s Three Months. ~ "a
Six Months -. 2.04 One Month 80. ~
FARMER:
Six Months ze!Thres Menths. - -
Twelve Months S1.5zl
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
WOMAN'S DUTY TO STATE
Mrs. John Martin Says Society
Needs Homemade Children.
ANTI-SUFFRAGE SPEECH
Author Declares That Women by
Entering Politics Would I'M
pede All Reform.

Mrs. John Martin. ant-suffragist anu
author Of rs Mankind Advancing? the
book which recently had fam. thrust upon
it by Mayor Gaynor told the League ior
Political Education yesterday morning al
the Hudson Theatre how women could best
serve the state. She pointed out that II
women deserted the home the children ot
the race might be as unfortunate as ma
chine-made chickens.
The third generation Of incubator chick
ems" she declared "are idiots. The rea-
son? Because. while the chick may have
had the best of food and warmth, II has
missed the blessed influences coming from
contact with a mother hen. y farmer told
me that hundreds of his idiot incubator
chickens died from eatins broken glass.
Their incubator mother neglected 10 teach
them that glass is indgcstiule.
Human babies need their mothers, too.
and society needs not the nursemaid chill
dren but homemade children. But II
women go out into the world. rs tho suf-
fragis,s insist on their doing. there would
not he any homemade children because
there could not be any homes"
Then Mrs. Martin took up the problem of
"womans rights" in its relation 10 prac-
tical politics. and she had the satisfaction
of catching all the suhragists in a beau
tiful trap when she confessed that there
were really no good reasons why women
should not vote The hall rang with sur
ny
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Her Narrowness Priceless"

These very qualities. however. which
unfit women for political NE are the ones
upon which must rest tho no" social order
based ON cugenice. of auto-,voluton For
this purpose her uarrovness is priceless
and rcr non -srcsar.ousucss is indisron-
sable"
Ancr scoring tho suNracs's FOR search
ing ancient history and biology for argu-
meui- which could not. eNc said. ha'" any
uose,rlc oGe,t ON tbc subway problem co.
on determining whether N"w York should
have a. noord OF Education "conllcten'
but vcual" or ou. "incCmrot"ut but incor-
rup,lUc" Ms Martin ree ruod th" 0o"r 30
Mis- Alice IIW Chi''eudon. ~ tho No"
York state Association OpUos'd to ""ma-
Suffrage Mis- Chi'tond'n accused tho
.uffrasottes of being ~ least hundred
wears behind tho time. because iher based
thoi~ demand ON the 'doa "f uuir rcrsal sur
frage which. she and. had prevailed dur
Ing tho French Revolution. hUt which no
thoughtful rcrsou believed in today. Sh"
ccmrared hcr "ant" society 20 tho sWa
boy of Holland who held his thumb over
the hole iu tho wall. protecting his ana
from "a food or destructive water.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
INDERTAkERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 Wes' I'D ~.
i-hapcls Private Rooms Private Ambulances
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide .knovn
undertaken Oniy one place of business SIN
ave. and 18th st. Largest In the world. Tel
Ia and 10 Chclsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

CWAs N BENEDICT. Established 1887
lJO West 18th 81 'Ph0nc. Chelsea--S3t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
PRESERVE YOUR DIGNITY.

The way to ward off old age is not
to fear II, not to allow ones self to
be oppressed by the dread of advanc-
ing years. Use only legitimate pre-
ventives and avoid trying experiments
with preparations not Endorsed by
physicians. Do not wear toilettes in
tended for young girls, they only add
years to the appearance. Keep up
your interest in the young, but do
not envy them. Retire with dignity
from the struggle, do not pose as
your daughters rival Above all, sur
rounded your life with sweet, true af-
fections which prevent the heart from
growing bitter. d not lose interest
in the growing events of the day; do
not fall behind the times, and do not
harp on other and better days. To
those who come to you for advice be
always kind and sympathetic. AS you
advance in years preserve carefully
your personal appearance, for once
lost it may not be regained save by
strenuous effort. Your costumes
should be simple and unpretentious,
yet graceful. These rules, carefully
and sensibly followed, will keep you
young and attractive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
better no marriage,

iother, better no marriage,
If, ON the other hand; to give the
girl the benefit of a doubt, she did
not do it from the purely selfish de.
sire to gain her point, but because he
was so obstinate, there was no other
way to make him yield, then it would
have been better for her to break the
engagement than to resort to any
such methods If she has any spirit
whatever, marriage with a man as
obstinate as this would indicate moth
ing but misery for her She can't be
jumping into rivers forever. It would
get monOtonOus. Besides it would
lose its force. Then, too he might
not always jump in after her, and it
would be exceedingly humiliating to
have to rescue ones self. But look
ing at it seriously, any woman with
spark of self-respect must despise
herself for having to resort to this,
or similar methods to obtain that
WllC0 IS IlSuJlullN uelS' y maj l"SO
in which such methods are necessary
can never be happy.
If such serious disagreements arise
in courtship days that such high
handed measures are necessary to
win one or the other over, the two
had better take reason by the hand,
and walk a little way with her before
they proceed to the marrying altar.
Saying a few words at the church
chancel, and marching down the aisle
to the tune of the wedding march are
not going to change human nature
If love, which means the utmost CON
sideration for each other, is not the
basis of marriage, then trouble is
ahead for both. For no condition in
life opens the door quite so wide to
the bitterest misery as an unhappy
marriage. And it is more honorable
for either party to break the engage
ment than to go forward to a mar
rage in which the one and only rea-
son for it is absent-love.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
One Girls Way of Managing a Lover.

One Girls Way of Managing a Lover
A news item tells of a girl who
jumped into a river because her fance
whom she was trying to persuade to
grant a certain wish refused to do So
OF course, he promptly jumped in
after her, and pulled her out The
news item ended by saying a recon
cilliation ensued between the two, and
he consented to do as she wanted,
1t is another version of the Lady
and the Glove And this man would
have been wise, if after he had
obeyed his lady's behest, he had
definitely like the knight of old, bro
ken off the engagement. For he was
on the road to becoming a hen-pe ed
husband or else the home will be-
come the scene of continual domestic
quarrels. Married life that starts out
with this scheme of coercion between
the two is not going to be a very
happy existence.
This girl is of the type of woman
who cries when she can't get what
she wants. But men are becoming
somewhat weather-wise to the femi-
nine rainy season, and they simply
hoist an umbrella of resignation and
go serenely on their way. So it seems
something more strenuous is neces-
sary. and realizing it, this girl jumped
into the river. OF course, she knew
he would rescue her, and of course
she knew likewise, that as result
of her action, he would give in.
But such a method is unworthy OF
any true woman. 1t shows not love,
but selfishness And wise is the man
who reads the true meaning of it, and
refuses to put his head into any such
moose. A marriage under such CON
ditions would be no true marriage;
for love, pure, deep, disinterested
love. all of which and more love is,
is the only reason for marriage. And
if it is lacking on one side or the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
EXCESSIVE PRESENTATION.

Few of the sufferers from this hate
full and uncomfortable trouble know
that it can be checked very consider
ably by washing or bathing in mus
tard-water every morning. The mus
tard should be in the proportion of
an egg-cupful to a full-sized bath, or
a dessertspoonful to washing basin,
1t should color the water yellow, but
not be strong enough to infame or
sting the skin. 1t has a most refresh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

ing yet tightening efrec, upon the
skin and absolutely prevents those
unbecoming beads Of Precipitation roll
ing down the face which are the woe
of so many. A pad of linen, well
soaked in mustard water and applied
to any place where perspiration ex-
tends las to the arm-pits or fore
head, makes matters more sure. A
busting of oatmeal also helps to com
plete the cure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

cooked beet root. This is always
served on small plates, one to each
individual
A very pretty salad is made by COW
ering crisped white celery cut in
cubes with a white mayonnaise made
by adding the whites of two eggs 20
the regular mayonnaise recipe and a
half cup of whipped cream. Garnish
with sliced tomatoes and sprigs of
bleached celery leaves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
FASHIONS ANO FADS

We see fringes on skirts, tunics
sashes, collars, cuffs and hats.
Many jackets of serge, cheviot and
corduroy show the belted effect.
Most of the skirts for evening have
small trains.
Elack velvet ribbons are much used
for trimming.
Many large velvet hats with turned
/ up brlms are seen.
Lace is much used on ruffles on
skirts of evening frocks.
Dark blouses are trimmed with
white mousseline de sole.
Many of the newest evening coats
are made with a single seam.
The new horn buttons trimmed in
contrasting color come in a variety Of
combinations.
Machine stitching is very popular
on skirts and coat suits of cheviot
and English suitings.
Fur is used more extensively than
ever to trim dresses intended to wear
without a wrap.
Charmeuse continues to be the fash
ionable fabric for afternoon wear. The
favorite trimming is silk fringe.
Paris has elected the huge, fiat,
simply trimmed hat of black velvet as
the reigning favorite of the season.
TUNES are longer at the back than
the front, ana elaborate embroidery
and fringe are used to decorate them.
Muffs are huge affairs, and are
often lined with satin and chiffon to
harmonic with the color of the fur.
Girdles and sashes are often in
bright colors on black and white
gowns.
Persian silk yelled with marquisette
is used for collars, revers and cuffs on
a number of cloth and satin models.
Many of the new skirts are fitted
with a seam over the right hip and a
long straight dar over the left hip.
The new models show high-waisted
effects on skirts and very slightly
short-waisted effects on coats and
cloaks.
A few cape collars are being shown
on auto coats, but these will not be in
the height of their fashion until later
in the season.
Royal purple is decidedly modish.
Many of the new skirt models are
in overskirt effect, some being edged
with fringe The drop skirt is usually
of satin or velvet
Many of the new street and auto
coats have their collars and cuffs
trimmed with velvet, corduroy, ratine,
bengaline, braid or satin.
In spite of the fact that lace frils
were so widely distributed last sea-
son, they are again featured to a sur
prising extent for fall and winter.
All kinds of laces appear in differ
ent parts of new dresses, and there is
a tendency toward the biggest lace
vogue known for some time.
Fringe will be seen on nearly all
of the new costumes for afternoon
and evening wear, on house gowns,
negligee, parasols and even on hats.
The early fall tendency in tailored
suits is strongly toward suits having
trimming on the collars, cuffs and re
vers and occasionally on the skirts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
CELERY SALAD.

For salads celery is well nigh IN.
valuable. 1t is used in combination
with chicken, veal, fish, apples, nuts,
oysters, peppers, tomatoes, potatoes
and beets.
The latter combination is espe.
cially popular in England, the un-
cooked celery cut in rings being
added to an equal quantity of sliced
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
EXCELLENT ENGLISH DISHES

,oned safely and turn up the overhang-
ing paste.
Wiring out a cloth in hot water
flour it and tie up the pudding. Have
the water boiling into which it goes
and boil steadily for four hours. If
water must be added from time to
time, this must be added from a boil
ing kettle also, as it is of the utmost
importance not to reduce the tempera-
ture of the pudding.
When the cloth is finally removed
cut a round piece in the top of the
crust to prevent the pudding bursting
and send it to table either with a nap
kin pinned around or in a second,
more ornamental dish
Readers and admirers of Mrs. Brown
will remeber that if there was one
dish more than another that Brown"
was partial to" it was a veal and
am pie" Nor is Brown alone in this
His prediction for the said pastry
dainty is shared by many Englishmen
of hearty appetites,
Here is the rule for making it. A
pound and a half of filet of veal cut
into squares, a quarter pound of lean
ham also in small pieces, with a ia
blespoonful or whereabouts of butter.
Cover with water in a deep pie dish
and stew well. When it is tender add
two hard-boiled eggs cut in slices, a
small quantity of minced parsley and
suspicion Of thyme. Cover the dish
with thin pastry and bake.
British Potato Soup.
English potato soup is both economi-
cal and savory. For it they boil mar
row bones and strain off the stock. To
this is added a plate of cut-up vegeta-
bles, consisting of the following mix
ture: Three onions cut fine, some po.
tatoes sliced chin and one large car
rot grated. Add seasoning as for any
soup and simmer an hour or more.
Strain and serve Some add a stalk
of celery and bit of cooked lean ham
to the original stock pot to give addi-
tional flavor.
For breakfast dish TAnglaise try
Dreaded sausages. Wipe the sausa-
ges very dry, Dip in beaten egg and
bread crumbs, put them in the frying
basket and plunge into smoking hot
fat, They require about ten minutes
cooking, the heat being reduced after
the initial plunge Serve with a gar
nish of little squares of toast and fresh
sprays of wbtercress.