davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

about distributing the immigrant--the i'm.
migrant will distribute himself. He will 20
where his friends are his father, his
brother. and because they are not In the
South. and because the negro predominates
there. he has been slow 20 seek the South.
There are other reasons Why the South
has been slow 10 develop. Its great planta-
,ions. communities In Themselves. have
been at the expense Of democracy. The
southerners are not aristocra'ic, but tina,
nrinciple OF life was destructive TO demcc-
racv The social conditions there created
an unfortunate isolation, but ] maintain
that when people get TO know each other
differences disappear. and the spread of
railroads. the telegraph and the telephone
in the South is fast bringing II into close
relations with the rest Of the country
Southerners showed their Americanism al
the time OF the Cuban war. the lecturer
said.
young men down there literally jumped
over themselves 10 enlist" he added
And Il was not for the love of A fight: We
have had enough Of lights. the exuberan'
iov with which they went into II was an
EXPRESSION If their Americanism."
Mr. Montague gave statistics TO prove
that the South was growing fast in the ag-
ricultuTal line.
u asst wear. for instance he said, "ths
south raised one-third of the corn crop Of
the American nation. The crop OF 1910 was
an Increase Of one-half over the crop al
1909 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

into place al last. Now. isn't that a
shame? The poor man doesn't get any
peace | apologize TO him every time 7 see
him, but that doesn't keep the women
from going 10 his door when they are com
ing here. Two yesterday morning. last
night our lecturer for the evening, Edwin
Slosson. editor OF The Independent" and
this morning TWO more women went there.
and this afternoon the gate,
II suppose it will be locked all the time
TO keep us out. and the members Of his
own family will let themselves in with a
key. II will be hard on his relatives if they
come 10 visit him Unexpectedly and can't
get in.
All attempts 10 verify Miss Donnellys
theories failed for the simple reason that
the inmates OF the house are as inaccessi-
lle as an island castle. The electric wire
has Ions been cut from the bell. and A
little old woman in a white cap watches
over the approach to the doorway Any
one whose appearance even remotely sug-
gests votes for women would he allowed TO
knock all day on those austere glass panes
without response. huge sign, bearing the
warning. This rs a Private Residence. "
has been on the door for weeks 10 no avail
the bolted door. even the antics OF a pre-
tended mailman have awaited no more than
did the commands of King Canute to the
waves OF the sea. The women have CON
tinued to sweep M those stairs and into
Nj Dsmschinsky's privacy. II is all be
cause the real door 10 the suffrage rooms is
hidden mostly away in a corner behind a
florists shop.
We cant help that. though" the suf-
frasettes smile. and. OF course. We can't
help strangers going next door. The gate
will be useless. ANY kind Of dam will be
useless, whether il ends in 'schinsky' or
not. Votes for women will get past any
dam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

10 overlap and thus II is easy 20 dispose
quickly OF many dozens of them. Small
ert buttons are probably used more than
any other kind. ss they are effective on al
rcst any material one Of the new tall
cred costumes ~ white serge has both skirt
and coat ornamented with several little
strings Of such buttons. used in combination
With wide braid There are Al least two
dozen buttons I'm each string Another
moGeI i'm the same material has large
o,Jar of white satin with a black hairline
vrre. and Is trimmed with buttons covered
with the same satin The buttons try 70
keen up appearances by having in lieu Of
huttonholes little tabs of satin, which. since
Tie buttons touch each other. overlap and
look altogether like little pleating of
sstin rather than like buttonsoles.
Prsids so wide that they could be treat
eI jus, like ordinary fabrics have during
The winter been hard TO get although they
had received the approval Of Dame Fash
ior. Now. however. il seems that they are
20 he plentiful for many Of the new cos
tunes are adorned with them.
Another Renaissance Of the winter
rdoss is seen in the lingerie frocks in which
Trench knots initiate beaded effects so OK
scty that more than one glance is needed
10 detect the deception. one frock OF white
cotton wolfe with trimmings Of blue lawn
las designs IN blue knots on the white and
Of white on the blue. Around the edges are
lines OF unusually large knots. and AZ a
little distance they look just as much like
beads as do the smaller ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
of EnfereSf to COOMen
HAS A BRASS GATE NOW
Neighbor of Suffragettes Tries
to Keep Their Visitors Away.

Another attempt to dam the rising tide
Of the suffragettes who continue to ring
carl Damschinsky's doorbell while seeking
admission to the Votes for Women head
quarters next door at No. 40 East 3ith
street, was made yesterday. when two
grimy workmen appeared on the scene and
erected an iron gate six feet high across
the brownstone steps leading TO Mr.. Dam
schinsky's door The work was watched
with much interest by all the visitors at
the suffrage rooms during the tea hour.
Miss Mary V. Donnelly, the guardian OF
those rooms. kept peering over the ferns in
her front window and reporting progress.
There" she said. as tine iron gate swung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
"CLEAN OUT. SCANDINAVIA"
Only Way to Stop Infantile Pa
ralysis, Saws Physician.

As the Havana harbor was made clean
Of the yellow fever for the protection OF
the world so Scandinavia. the source OF
infantile paralysis. must he freed from
that disease tn keep it from spreading 20
other countries. seys Or. Jacolyn V V.
Manning, who talked at the Academy Of
Medicine yesterday. The meeting was one
o. tho series arranged by the New York
County Medical Society and the hygiene
committee Of the City Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
1.-The hrs. record OF infantile paralysis
since the world has known what it was
and what to call it IS in Scandinavia" she
said. There in those little homes, where
the people. through the long. dark winters,
| live i'm close. dark quarters. In close
proximity TO their animals. VIC find much
infantile paralysis. Now. there is a sailor
in nearly every family there. and naturally
they carry the germs to other seaports,
from whence they arc c2rried inland. The
true way to meet this disease is TO stamp
! It cut of Scandinavia"
But infantile paralysis really goes much
further back than our knowledge of Sean
dinavia. Dr.. Manning said-away back 10
the time of Saul. She read verse from
u
son Of Jonathon. Saul's son. had lame
ness in his feet which caused him to fa'l
down when his nurse was fleeing with him,
on account OF tidings that came OF Saul
and Jonathon ont If Jezreel. and that sort
\ of lameness. she said. could be caused only
| 10y infantile paralysis.
The little boys name was Mephboshcth,
and an irreverent person in the audience
thought that perhaps that made him fall
down. hut Or Manning said it was in
fantile paralysis The lecturer gave many
instances of the way tine disease spreads.
I'm one" she said nine men, a fishing
crew. STAYED in a house where a child was
IN with infantile paralysis. Every one Of
these men got it. and one Of them died OF It,
! In city Of which ! know there were
several cases in the poorer districts. Nov.
there was a road running from these
( poorer districts to a part where people who
were better off lived. and q man opened
cardy store midway on this road. Soon
several cases Of infantile paralysis devel-
ored near that candy store-vhere children
from tho poorer districts went 70 buy
sticks of candy-and the man who kept Il
/ sickened and died Of the disease. For
grown NEIL NeI' 9uVHS H~i' N"i 90 -
no one IS exempt"
In answer 70 questions from the audience
Or Manning said il would he Impossible
! for mothers to guard their children against
the chance Of catching H. since II is com
municated bv touch. But one thing IS
| imperative" she said Avoid the public
drinking cup
| Dr. Lederle, who was down for a speech,
was unable to he present. but sent rep
resentative from the Board Of Health. Dr..
/ William NJ. Polk, president Of the Academy
/ Of Medicine. was there and made 4 brief
address. saving how glad the academy was
/ to cooperate in these lectures for the
| public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
SQUIRREL INN NEEDS $1,000
Women Have Raised Amos
Enough to Buy Property.

Miss n X. Graham, general secretary %
the Church Temperance Society. announced
yesterday that the womens auxiliary o.
the society had virtually comple'eu us
efforts IN r,ige the $4,000 required 10 pur-
chase the Squirrel Inn. at No. 1Sl bo"erS'
which the society has conducted Tor the
last ten ,ears as refuge for hoineiess
men. There Is still a gap of N'5" 10
bridge. but Miss Graham said IL tna' was
not forthcoming within the next IL" oaSs
the society itself would supply ~ Inc
money has been raised by subscription
since January J.
Mrs w n Bradford. Of Lenox. MASS
the owner n, the property. who has gwen
It's Use 10 the society rent free mas uesn
particularly anxious TO see II transferred
in the name OF the society during her me
because of possible legal complications
which might arise at her death ana pre-
vent the society from getting the Inn az
anywhere near the figure at which she
offered IT,
The nro,erty is said 70 he worth $4,000 or
$1,000. George s Bowdoin. j. r. Morgan
and Andrew Carnegie were among 'he sun
scribers 10 the fund Mr.. Bowdoin and MT
morgan cdCu gave f"'Vv' "''" - = -
g 0Oe The society received checks or *o'oov'
5000 and 5000 from women VINO ala not
v ish their names disclosed.
The members of the womens acxillary
are also very much pleased at the success
Of the experiment which they started last
June in renting building at No. lbi
Eleventh avenue ana opening what is
krcwn as the 'I.ongshoremen's Rest The
Institution is run with no expense 10 the
men who visit il. Since it was opened there
have been fftv.four thousand lonsshoremen
visitors. or an average Of about SIX nun
bred a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
s2ND ST
Est ST

The approximate amount Of the lien or charge
70 satisfy which. III: above described property is
from r. the 22d dsg Of April. 1910 together e Tith
costs and allowance amounting 70 1857 %. to-
picyimate amount Of the taxes. assessments and
water rates Or other liens. 10 he allowed 70 the
purchaser out o. shs purchase money or paid by
ALEXANDER BRouGH. Referee.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Glover and another. Defendants
In pursuance. OF a judgment OF foreclosure and
sale. duly mad and entered in the above en-
January. 1911. 1. the undersigned the Referees
in said iudsment named vii eel at public auc.
Vcse- street. fl the Borough OF Manhattan city
Of New York. on the l4th day 81 February 1911
at u o'clock noon on that DAY. by JOSEPH p.
DAY. Auctioneer the premises directed by said
Judgment 20 be sold. and therein described as
follows
With the buildings and improvements thereon.
situate lying and being at Willlamsbrlsge in the
being the Westerly half OF the lot known and
Distinguished on certain map entitled Map OF
and west Chester and Westchester Count. New
York" made BY Henry p Miller Civil En-
eineer and surveyor. dated MAY. 1854. and FLED
In the Office OF the clerk Of the County OF West
chester as and bv the number $50 ,fv. hundred
and thlrtv-two) and bounded and described on
ths said man as follows viz Sou,herlv IN front
bv sixth Avenue MY G0l lest: Westerly on one
aide by lot number 5ss Cfve hundred and sixty
eight on said map one hundred and fourteen
n1H feet; Northerlv IN the rear b. lot number
oar ave hundred and thlrty-one) on said map
nftv 500 feet. and Easterly on the ether SIDE BY
the east half Of said lot number $50 dive hun
dred and thirty two one hundred and fourteen
GiH feet.
Lated. New York. January 21s,. 1911
RUDOLPH A SELfGMANN Referee
ROBERT C. BUpLANDO. Attorney for Plain
tiN wnliansbridse. Borough Of Bronx. New
York CITY
The following is a diagram Of the property to
be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

.,,ension, but such treatmen. is optional.
Cor the waist is very pretty without II.
,rna closing is made beneath the edge OF
,he left front OF the waist and under the
- nIeat Of the skirt. The skirt is straight
"a laid In backward turning pleats.
Vor immediate wear. nothing prettier than
49, ,lald with the velvet could be suggest
"a int pique cotton poplin and linen would
-.ake I'D charmingly after the design. Rose
nS1orad or blue pique. with bands OF white
linen. would be extremely pretty colored
noplln would make serviceable school
TX and among wool materials must be
,ortioned cashmere, serge and Henriett,
cloth. ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
A MENDIN6 BOOTH.

rend.ng booth was a great hit al a re-
cent church fair. saws The Woman :
Home Companion" All service was volun-
tsered. and the ordinary msnding materials.
such as thread, darninr cotton and patches.
were donated. but anythingelse needed was
furnished Nv the customer. A reasonable
rate was charged. and anything was mend
Cd from fine lace 10 boys stockings. All
the bachelors in the place seized the oppor-
tunity 70 have their clothes fixed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
Some Practical Recipes

Scrape third Of cake Of chocolate and
pour over it gradually half a cupful of boil
ing water. stirring well to prevent granting.
Mix the melted chocolate with the batter
and fold through it the whites Of two eggs
round tin.
Uncooked salad dressing calls for most OF
the ingredients used in a msyonnase. but
Stimulates in appearance a boiled dressing.
1t is less trouble to prepare than either.
In fact, 1t can be prepared at the table in
a few moments, and thus is available for
emergencies. II may be used with nuts
and apples and in any salad in which
vegetables or greens are used. Have ready
the yolk OF a raw egg. scant teaspoonful
Of Dutch mustard, quarter OF a teaspoon
full OF salt, about a teaspoonful Of sugar
and six tablespoonfuls OF olive oil Mix the
yolk, sugar mustard and salt together until
they form a smooth paste. Then gradually
mix in the oil, beating rapidly.
When baked apples are wanted for lunch
con and there is not time TO prepare them
IN the ordinary way. the process can be
FASTENED on the top OF the stove. Core
them and place them In covered pan
with enough water TO prevent them from
burning. Let them cook until partly done,
then sprinkle them with sugar and cinna-
mon and set them into the oven TO finish
cooking.
Try the following way of serving poached
eggs: Have ready some cubes of toast and
carve out a hollow from the top down to
q t,slx To-
kie with grated cheese and drop poached
egg In the centre
Preserved cherries stirred into rice that
has been boiled in milk till thick enough to
mould makes a delicious and easily pre-
pared dessert. Sweeten slightly and serve
with coronet OF whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for sos for the coming year to prevent a
widow from breaking down under the strain
Of supporting her two children. eleven aud
seven years old. on her small earnings. she
keeps good clean home and has an eN-
cellent influence over her children.
contributions sent to the Charity Organ
ization Society, No. los East I'D street, will
he gratefully acknowledged. The society
acknowledges with thanks the following
contribution sent i'm response 10 the last
appeal Of this kind In The Tribune. \. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
AGAINST TRAVEL ON SUNDAY
Wellesley Girls Present Rule to ABOLISH
It Among Students.

~ TeTograpH 10 IN" TTITTT--T
Wellesley. Mass, Feb. 9.-Wellesley GhlS
want 10 observe Sunday as real day OF
rest and thirty girls have presented to the
student government association these rules
Undergraduates shall not travel on sun
day in either railroad or electric cars.
Overnight registration for absence from
Wellesley shall be neither made nor can
celled on Sunday by undergraduates.
With the acceptance of these additional
regulations students must obtain permits
sion from their respective house presi-
dent in cases in which it IS absolutely
necessary that they travel Sundays while
the college is in session. Twelve seniors
have been elected by the student govern
ment association to serve as house presi-
dents in the principal do-mitories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

Little girls are wearing great many
checked and plaided materials trimmed
with velvet this season, for that trimming
is always effective upon such d background.
This model is quite novel. and has the great
advantage Of closing at the left of the
front. so that II is very easy for the little
wearer to slip il on and off. In the Illus
tration there Is a hand Of trimming cr-
ranged over the body portion below the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

quired AZ yards OF material q inches VIDE
4 wards ~ or si4 yards a inches wide WIN
~ wards OF velvet for the trimming.
Tn. pattern. No. s,s75. IL cut in sizes Tor
eight. ten and twelve years. ana VIII ue
mailed to any address on receipt OF ~ cents.
Please give number Of pattern ana age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. II In hurry Tor pat,
tern send an extra z-cent stamp and we VIII
send hv letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
LINING FOR sABVs BATH,

4 lining for babys bath Is relief 10
both baby and attendant saws a writer
IN The Designer" Il have seen my little
three-year-old sit in the tub with arms
folded. in perfect dread lest she should
touch the TUB on either he cold or hot
side. With the lining she ENJOYS the bath
taken in front OF the fire. To make such
lining cut piece of canton flannel three
Or four inches wider than the interior sur
lace Of the tub, hem il and run in draw
string 10 tie on the outside OF the tub"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
GROWING SOUTH HIS THEME
Women Hear Former Governor
MONTAGUE of Virginia.

The shadow of Africa has been over the
South. saws Andrew Jackson Montague.
LII p. former Governor % Virginia. Mr.
Montague lectured in the sun parlor Of
tho Waldorf Astoria yesterday-the eighth
lecture in the series on THE Growing
South" which is being given under the au-
spices of the woman's welfare department
Of the Civic Federation.
The negro and mis- industrial order have
kept skilled workmen away from the
South" Mr. Montague said. People talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
OLD MODES VARIED
New Apparel Interesting, it Not
StrikingIy Original.

one sees so far little that is strikingly
90 the warm weather apparel displayed
a. the shops. hut there are many variations
:" The modes OF the winter that are in
Sre,,,g Buttons. for instance, that have
,-,r,e so degenerate as to have ceased 10
-, any shame over having no object in
,'f, but 10 he ornamental. though already
,sm,liar adjunct Of feminine attire. are
usad in greater numbers than ever.
80 are placed in rows so close together
-. .h.v touch, or seem sometimes almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
LOST BANkBOOkS.

PAYKROOK No 433 a4e OF the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing Any person haNlns
claim 10 IL is hereby called upon 70 presens
H. same within ten DAYS or submit 70 having
said passoook canceued ard new ore lssuea
rOsT OR STOLFN. -Bankbook No. enI Isl of
a. German Savings Bank IN the city az New
york corner 4th ave. and l4th 81. issued 10
la Arnsten In trust for Leo Arnsten. Al
nsrsbrs are cautioned against negotiating tne
san,. n not returned 10 the bank on the 2ith
CAV OF February. 1911. duplicate VIII be issued.
lost on STOLEN. 90 Handbook No s2i Soy of
the German savings Bank IN the Cty oil New
vrl corner Attn ave and lith St. Issued 70
Itrb,aI NVein.tein All persons are cautioned
sasi,st negotiating the same. II not returned 10
,bs hank on tho 81 day Of March lbll' on
rIicata will be Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
STORAGE NOTICES.
H1RIFU TERMINAL sTORAGF WARE
WOTsE co, COR. Z. tS5TH 81. AND
RIDER AVE, BRONX. NEW YORK CITY,

To Berry. Mrs White stoltz Ryan,
o'cornor, Richter. J. s Scott. Werner. Chas
Weber. Jr.. Henri, wlke. NJ WooS'' ~, ~,
vic,snr 7 l. King = T. Cove. Daisy pesr.
Mre. B-nn-tt Frank Bernard. Bs.son, Mrs ..
williams 7 o'Da', Mrs. Kelly. Wunnersirorn
Mr. CarbeU ". T Molenhauer J. VI. o'Con-
neil. orders Of A G. schoonmsker. II. Dege-
man, central Elec. supply CO. l.. Montarsuclc
ard J. A. Taylor. s Bsnbaum, r. W Wool
wor,h I. : Hotsling Foster Mueer Co, 6
Heck Mfg. &C p Ebstein, Frsnkel & Wels
Lillian Raiiey G. r Mead, !. Williams. You
,nent of the lien we hold upon the HOUSEHOLDS
goods personal effects and freight stored b.
You or for YOUR account, in our warehouse
bsvirr expired such property win be sold ct
hubble auction a. @I3-2la r. i35th St. Bronx.
New York on Monday March 18th, 1911. o.
1910 \ NJ. unless charges arr paid before
Harlem Terminal storage Warehouse Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors, Gov
ernesses etc, TO Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply to Mrs " J. YOUNG-FCLTON.
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
slxth ANe. (now East 2o1th 81

sixth Ave. nov East roth ST.
The approximate amount Of the lien or charge
10 satisfy which the above described property Is
10 h. sold. is Thirty-three hundred and ninstr"
three and 46-i0o $685. if. with interest thereon
frctn the 18Th day Of January. 1911. toeethsr
with costs and allowances amounting TO soma 57
with interest fIom January 81. 1911 together
with the expenses OF the sale. Said pren,is..
will be sold subject 10 all taxes assessments and
~at.r rates which are or may become liens tnon
the property AZ the time OF sale. Subject also no
any state Of facts that an accurate survey would
chow. - a.
RUDOLPH A. aELIGMANN Rsfersn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
rllaMlsHEp ROOMS 10 LET.

,,S1.tI .yF-No 3 near subway elevated.
,,rssce cars: large front room private bath
all room: electricity. steam heat. telephone
."s,,ional home. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
CARPET CLEANING.

V CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldert, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
To, isa2 4693 BRYANT 43T- 40 W. 45th st.
E1REFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.--cleans
nv compressed air steam, hand or on moor
,,SS broadway. 42l Eayt 18th St COE
BRANDT. Tel i32-3sth.