davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
PRODUCE SUFFRAGE PLAY
Rain Damps Not Enthusiasm Of
Women'S Political Union.
EXPLORATIONS ARE MANY
But the "Lysistrata" of Aristo.
planes Requires Such Treat
ment, Some Women Think.

And there wasn't naughty thing In IL.
No. not one.
In what? Why. the version Of "Lysis-
trata.' the extremely naughty play by
that gay old dramatist. Aristophanes.
which was given under the auspices Of the
Women's Political Union yesterday af-
( ternon at Brookside, Miss Martin Leon
ards open-air theatre near Mount Ksco.
Maybe the union thought that having
given the public a jolt so recently by
selling votes for women cigarettes at
Hsmmerstein's it had Better tread care
fully for time. Anyhow the "Lysistrs
| Ia the audience saw yesterday was a
comedy that might have been produced
at Sunday school benefit.
OF course, the accidents that happened
10 the draDeries worn by the male char
acters-but accidents will happen in the
best-reSulated productions when, as Miss
Leonard explained afterward, you haven {
safety-pins enough TO go round.
The accidents didn't reconcile some OF
the suffragists in the audience TO the ex-
tcnsive eXpuTgations Of "Lysistrata -
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch openly said
In the speech she made before the comedy
opened that personally she would prefer
an unexpurgated version.
II was damp occasion. II will be re-
membered that IL rained Yesterday. with
just enough sunshine In between to make
YOU keep thinking it was going TO stop
That was what Miss Leonard and Mrs.
William /. Colt. leader Of the Women's
Political Union out there, thought, and 30
they said, Let the play go on"
But Brookside IL what it's name i'm
plies. rather damp. anyhow. and by
the time the comedy started yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
BRIGADE EXPECTS BIG TURNOUT.

II 1, expected that about 1000 officers
. nd men Of the lst Brigade will turn out
saturday afternoon for the review by
ca,.rnor Dix AT Piping Rock. near Io-
eTst Valley. Long Island: at : o., o'clock s,k
The brigade. which con g,,nen,. vii 'i h.,
, r,,h, GO command OF Brigadier General
George r. Dyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
FLOWER SHOW NEXT WEEK.

The American Institute of the City of
New York will hold its eighty-frst an
nual exhibition. a grand dahlia show, st
the Berkeley Lyceum, Nos. 10 and 81
West 44th street, beginning September "a.
Many kinds of orchids. gladioli, annual
and hardy herbaceous flowers. ferns,
palms and latest floral novelties OF all
sorts will be displayed along with the
dahlias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
,.u HURT BY RUNAWAY TEAM.

Patrolman Warner, OF the East "a
street station, is in the New York Hos
n,,aI in a serious condition In stopping
= r,naway team, the property Of the Mer-
rents Union Ice Company. Of No. Sos
,ras, s7,h street. yesterday morning. he
,an 20 the street and the front wheels
80 The wagon passed over his body War
a. tveuty-seven years old, and lives
ns' % Maple Place, Rockaway Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
u,,, SWIM LONG DISTANCE.

Commodore Alfred Brown r,rsb,nq
American Life Saving Society, a,,annt
Raw division. will make another ~ The
earIv this morning TO swim r Summer
Battery to Sandy Iio9s' two attempts to
,b5s record scod and each ti%e
Within Within a mile OF the entire 40 O'clock
lie VIII leave Pier a al ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Actors Dress Behind Trees.

The tent where the men were TO make
UP was quite flooded out. so that they had
10 make up just anywhere. and all
through the performance you got siimpses
OF bare-legged young Greeks trying 10
conceal themselves behind tree trunks as
they tied on boards and oncarmined their
cheeks and tied on draperies that
wouldn't stay tied or.
Mrs. Blatch made her speech standing
on the wet grass between the roofess
stage and the amphitheatre where the
audience sat holding us umbrellas
Mrs. Colt solicitousy offered to hold
Mrs Blatch's umbrella over her while
she spoke. but the president Of the Wom-
ems Political Union said firmly that she
had had experience OF men holding her
umbrella, and she preferred 10 hold her
own and keep her hat on
She declared that she didn't know
whether she was the chorus or the prof.
ogue and. considering how II rained. II
was strange II she didn't consider herself
a duck.
She talked however. until she saw out
OF the corner Of her eye that the pretty
girls who made mp the feminine part or
the cast had come running down the
green. dripping path from the little tea
house where they dressed, looking, In
their flowing draperles OF green and blue
and red and orange. Ike a rainbow CLINT
ius along the grass.
Miss Leonard took the part OF Lysis-
trata. She wore not only Greek dra-
pcries. but sandals. the real thing. with
her bare toes showing most effectively.
Lysistrata is young lady OF most mod
crn spirit which leads her TO induce the
other women Of Athens TO declare a strike
against their husbands. in order to force
them 10 end the Peloponnesian War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
AL SIDE DOOR CARS MONDAY

II was announced at the ono' ,orday
Public Service Commission ext Monday
that beginning Sc a. trains SG1s'f IL the subT Tss
wSnIa &c equipped with side doors + obiis
order OF the commission maui have such
story on the company 10
equipment by october j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

been tested
Level measurements are used unless other
This department will be glad TO answer any
culinary question submitted BY readers and
Address culinary Editor. N.w-YOrk Tribune.
No. 1874 Nassau street.
Thi, department. will not - responsible. FOR
manuscript which is NOT Accompanied oy
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
I'LL questions Te9uirins an answer ey ls', .ss
that name and address accompany each ITEM
OWRALLS.-Pare and core I'VE
large baking apples, Ill the holes with
orange or ounce nnrmalsde. Prepare
paste and cover the apples with il, MAX
Ing the crust of an equal thickness. Put
them IN tin dripping pan. bake In a
moderate oven. and then cover with an
icing a quarter OF an inch In depth. Set
the balls a good distance from the fire
until the icing has hardened. but NE care
ful not TO let It brown.-Mrs. NJ q.
Baltz. Brooklyn.
SANDWICH PUDDING. Rub a round
Cd tablespoonful OF butter into a cupful
Of four add a tablespoonful OF sugar and
a scant teaspoonrul OF baking powder.
Beat an egg with q Tablespoonful OF
milk. and add II 10 the other ingredi-
en,s. Rinse out the egg dish with a little
more milk and beat all lightly. Put into
a buttered pudding dish and bake In
quick oven FOR forty minutes. Turn out
OF the dish on to folded napkin In
r few minutes split the pudding In two,
spread the lower half thickly with jam
and lightly press the top on it. Serve
hot or cold.
HAsHED BEEF IN CASSEROLE
This is a good way 10 use UP leftover
beef To a pound OF cold beef allow
rounded tablespoonful OF butter. two
rounded tablespoonfuls OF -four, half
a pound OF stock. a good sized to-
mato and a small onion. Heat the butter
in the casserole. Chop and fry the onion
in the butter. Next add the flour, fry il
a little. and moisten with the gravy;
peel and cut ND the tomato and add 1t
70 the stew. Season all with pepper and
salt and simmer for fifteen minutes.
strain. place the slices OF meat In the
not. add the gravy and simmer all for
twenty minutes Sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve.
IRISH STEW IN CASsEROLE.-1o
two pounds of mutton chops allow half a
dozen potatoes two opions carrot,
pepper and salt. Trim the chops care
fully. removing nearly all the fat. Wash
and peel the potatoes, cut them into
thick slices. Slice tho onions and car
Al. -
rots. Put layer Of potatoes at the bot
tom OF the casserole, scatter over
lsyer OF sliced onions and carrots. then
LAYER OF highly seasoned meat, and 50 on
until the dish is full Pour over them
cupful of water and let all simmer gen.
fly for nearly three hours. Keep the lid
Of the pan closely shut and shake occa-
sionalH to prevent the contents sticking.
Serve in the casserole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

BIyTTONHOLES.-To work buttonholes
IN dresses of Sicilienne or similar ma
,erials. melt some paraffine and place
drop on the wrong side or the goods just
where the buttonhole IL to be worked.
Smooth il down with the finger and work
the buttonhole a. usual When completed
place a piece OF manila paper on the
wrong side and press with warm iron.
The buttonhole will be perfectly smooth
and all trace OF the paraffine will be gone.
B. V, Mount Vernon, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Postal Card Departments
il 10 possible.

loosened; then II will come OF easily win
out injuring the enamel OF the dish. The
soda can be used I'm the same way 10
clean the coffee pot-Ruth Lowell. Hobo
kus. " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

CLEANING WITH GAsOLENE.-whe
cleaning with naphtha or gasolene never
wiring the articles, as this will cause
streaks. Hang them up wet. and they
will dry evenly.--G. p. c., Mount Vernon.
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

THE BURNED POT.-When kettle or
stewpan burns the contents or boils dry
don't try to scrape off what has burned.
Put In a lump OF washing soda and add
water enough TO cover the bottom and the
sides as far up as the scorch extends.
Boil gently until all the hare crust is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Useful Household Tips

This department will ray for household tips
4, found available for it's purpose. ADDRESS
Useful Household Tips Department New
Wi, Tr,bune No l54 Nassau street.
CORNMEAL AND GASOLENE.-lf
cornmeal 10 put into the gasolene used
for cleaning. the work Will be sooner and
letter accomplished. The idea is particu-
larry good for gloves that are very much
soiled. The cornmeal scours WE'LL. W.
Rochester, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be slsd 10 answer any
culinary question submitted BY readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New York Tribune.
No lS4 Nassau htreet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for $3.50 . year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

This department. will not - responsible. FOL
manuscript which is not accompanied b,
stamps for return. Kindly incl0se stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter
Write on only one side OF the paper and SCI
that name and address accompany each Item
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
Der trf. staatsan

Der .rFs @taatsuns
malt Coming in Bremen ipurbe nab
reno Ser M~ittagspauie in ieinem
3immer i'm @eri9ts6auls BON einem
Observation-Disclosures S9reiber
iibsrfanen unb nit einem StOd unb
elmer papierI9ere f9per miBbanbeIt.
Dem Staotsanpalt gelang IS, ii9 in
cine Selepbon3ele suriid5uoieben. Bon
ba REF er Die poli5ei unb bur4
@lpdenfignals einen @efansenenaufz
Ieber aus hem Misunderstanding
mis- gu 9iIfe. Der piitenbe S9reibsr,
Der be6auptet. er fiibIe iiA bon benz
GrIten @taatsanipalt auf unouIdffige
@eiTs f9it1nisrt, tonnte barnuf feIts
eenommen unb mad benz bend9barten
poli5sibauie nbeefibrt tperoen. Der
WtBbonbelte bat feline e~rnitesen Der
kaunoen boDOnqetraeeH.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13
One is Ignoble,
but the Other
is Noble
Fear
Defined
BY REV. FRANK CRANE. Chicago

" HERE kinds of centrpeta and centrifugal One
kind draws me the other pushes from you.
The nobest quality of love always accompanied by fear
No loves his wife duly unless he fears do what would
bring upon him her contempt or
No loves her husband she should unless there of
fear all around her love- things she is afraid to do.
proper serespect impossible without sefcar. This is Ten
nysons meaning in the lines:
"Dowered with the hate of hate, the of scorn
The love of love"
Many persons fall grievou understanding this
They think all fear weakness tmdy gnobe Hence they
imagine they
have no fear of their modesty
1t should be remembered that the finest quality of courage and
the keen edge of love The bravest soldier afraid
rum the noble lover is afraid to be unworthy
These kinds of fear brought the Bible On the
hand the fear of the Lord" spoken of commendabe thing
the fountain morals he beginning wisdom On the other hand
told that perfect love castet fear and exhorted
fear God, but to "boldly approach"
Which easily understood if perceive the two qualities of fear
That which commended that sensitive trembling fear which
the little sister to a great and pure love.
That which condemned that fear that has advice for
but urge is o fee
Cntrpea fear the Centrifugal
other side of hate repugnance
If love of you But they
different feelings.
The love fear that of the
his mother the soul toward
toward the policeman of class against gruges
the life that loves evil toward the Lord Of life.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13
HANDS CRACKED AND BLED

st. Clair, Mo.-"My trouble began
about fifteen years ago. 1t was what
some claimed eczema The form the
disease worked under was a breaking
out with watery blisters on my hands
which would then dry and SCALE and
theu would follow the trouble of
cracking and bleeding also itching
and hurting. My hands we're disfg-
ured at tina time. and sore. The trou-
BILE was very annoying, and disturbed
my sleep. This last February 1t was
ever SO much worse than before. l
did not do all my work on account of
the condition of my hands. l could
not put them in water without max
ing them worse. tried lot of home
remedies, also salves and liniments
that claimed to be cure for the
trouble, but 1 did not obtain a cure.
"At last saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent
for a sample. l thought they would
cure, SO sent for a f1fty-cent box OF
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuti
cura Soap. A doctor advised me to
keep ahead with the Cuticura SOAP
and Ointment and they cured me com
pletely. No trace of the trouble re
mains" (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor
Mar. 20, 1912.
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston,
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13
COMBINE BLACK AND VIOLET
Mixture Of colors That the Expert
Dressmaker Uses to Much
Advantage.

Dress Is most alluring this season,
and there is such variety in style that
not only every taste but every indi-
vidual figure can be suited Black
and violet as regards dress for recep-
ton and every afternoon wear is a
fashionable alliance, and we note 1t
principally In taffetas and satin cos
tunes, while with the black cloth or
eponge tailor-made a blouse of bright
velvet charmeuse and guipure inser-
ton yelled with black ninon de sole
is fitting accompaniment.
The mauve foulard with black or
mauve ninon overskirt Is being ex-
plotted with success, as is the pannier
coat costume of black and deep purple
Liberty satin.
A charming model of this style has
the coat gathered at the waist, with
belt coming high in front and made
of exquisite black, purple and ecru
embroidery. This continues in band
form on either side of the coat fronts,
while the bodice portion is arranged
in wide pleats, and the pearl-shaped
sleeves reach only little way below
the elbow.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13
Barber Shops In China.

Since the Chinese revolution a great
many Chinese have had their cues cut
off. and this has led to the opening of
large number of barber shops
throughout the far east wherever Chi.
nese are located, says an exchange.
Several progressive business men OF
Singapore, anticipating this, imported
large number of American barber
chairs, and they are now unable to
get supplies quickly enough. 1t has
also been learned that the Chinese in.
sist on having American hair clippers
and refuse all other makes offered
them.
It would seem that American manu-
facturers of BARRIERS supplies should
experience a large increase in theii
Oriental trade.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13
Now the "Jupe Pantalon."

The latest thing in tailormades is
the 'jupe pantalon" 1t has little in
common with the "jupe culotte." or
harem skirt, except that that gave US
the bottom of the trousers, and the
"jupe pantalon" gives us the top of
the same garments. 1t is a skirt with
series of little close gatherings at
the waist. These are confined by small
buckles similar to the one used on
mans trousers. At each side of the
skirt is pocket, and in order to com
plete the resemblance to masculine
wearing apparel. braces fastened by
buttons back and front hold up the
skirt. With this garment is worn a
shirt OF white percale, perfectly fiat
and plain, with long sleeves. wristlets
and high stiff collar, in fact a man 3
shirt in all its unadorned severity.
The wearers of the 'jupe pantalon"
costume when sitting around their
clubs, smoking cigarettes, look at first
sight like men in their shirt sleeves
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13
Cases for Naperx.

Cases for individual napery meaning
the centerpieces. side mats and tray
cloths. which usually are made of long
strips of plain Irish linen. one end of
which must be attached with tiny
tacks to a roll of soft wood. also COW
cred with linen. After this linen strip
has been wound once about the roll
there will be no danger of its tack
heads tearing the individual piece OF
embroidered napery which is rolled
about 1t In company with the long,
plain strip of linen Mats and tray
cloths thus rolled will not wrinkle, nor
will they accumulate any dust il the
loose end of the roll strip is tightly
fastened by means of a stout loop fit.
ting over a crochet button.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13
MAST TREES FOR THE CROWN
Mark Of the Broad Arrow Was
Placed on Pines in the Plymouth
Colony,

In the provincial charter of 1891,
the province of Maine were united
with Massachusetts, it was provided
that all trees of the diameter of "a
inches and upward of IL inches from
the ground, growing upon land not
heretofore granted to any private per-
son, should be reserved to the crown
+ r the furnishing of masts for the
royal navy. Harper's Weekly OBJ
serves
| A surveyor general of woods was ap-
pointed to see that this provision of
the charter was carried into effect,
Near the coast all white pines of suit.
able dimensions were marked with the
broad arrow'-three cuts through the
bark with an ak, like the track of a
crow. This was the kings mark.
Long after the revolution had oblit-
Grated the royal authority men who
had been taught in boyhood to re
spect the kings mark hesitated to cut
such trees.
In telling tree 1t was necessary
to bed it" to prevent It's breaking.
This was done by cutting the small
growth and placing small trees across
| the hollow, so that there should be
! no strain upon one section more than
upon another when the monster pine
struck ground.
The mast was hauled out of the
woods on one strong sled, whether in
winter or summer. and so many oxen
were required that the hind pair were
often choked in crossing hollow, be-
ing hung up in their yoke by the pull
| ing of those ahead of them.
A mast hauling was great event,
and everybody within walking dis
lance came to see It,
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13
CoIlarIeas Erocka

The girl who realizes how ex.
tremely becoming the collarless frock
has proved to be will be glad to learn
of its continued popularity.
For this reason the high-neck ruff
fies and ruches of tulle, chiffon and
taffeta. with their small clusters OF
flowers set at intervals around the
collar, will be worn when furs are dis
carded and II is necessary to have
some protection.
If one chooses TO wear a collar.
band, 1t must be unusually high. In
models from Paris the high collars
are shaped to follow the outline of
the hair back of the ears.
The little pleated frill, SO dear to
the French woman, makes a soft be
coming line around the face.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13
AVOID THE coLoRED FR0cK
Average Woman Will Make No Mis-
take When She Pins Her Faith
to White Material.

The woman of limited income
should not be tempted by colored
linen frocks. They are not wise
investment when gowns must neces-
sarily be few in number. They are
almost sure to fade. and even while
they possess all their original glory
they cannot be touched up and varied
by colored cravat and belt, as the
white outfit can. Such is the imper-
ishable beauty of white that even the
inexpensive material known as sail
cloth, which can be bought for about
80 cents a yard, can be made to look
smarter than the average colored lin
en- Those venturing upon costumes
of sail-cloth should, however. to make
assurance doubly sure, see that the
material has been well shrunk before
1t is made up.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13
BLUEJAY LIVES IN WOODS
Hawks, Owls and Other Birds Are
leased and Tormented by These
Noisy Birds.

The bluejay likes best to live in
thick woods. but 1t often comes into
open fields, orchards and near dwell
ings in search of food. When it dis
covers you it assumes a proud and
angry air of conceit and defiance.
The bluejay's upper parts are pur-
plish-blue. The lower parts are pur-
plish-gray. The wings and tail are
bright blue with black bars. The tail
feathers are tipped with white. It has
a crested head.
The bluejay builds its nest about
twenty feet above ground 1t Is made
of twigs and fine roots. From four to
six eggs are laid. They are of green
ish drab color fiecked with brown.
Doubtless the bluejay helped to
name itself. as its common utterance
is loEg drawn. Jay. Jay, jay" This
cry. with the bright blue coler, has
given it its name.
While the Jay sings no song 1t Is
able to initiate the calls of other
birds, by which means it often at
tracts them. It likes to tease and
torment the owl and especially the lit
tie sparrow hawk This Is done by
initiating the cry of wounded bird.
which draws the hawk near. Then
several Jays will dart at the hawk
squealing and frolicking about in
great glee. Sometimes the play ends
in a tragedy. for the hawk pounces
upon one of them to the dismay of
the others. Jays may be Gagged and
tanned like crows and some writer's
say they can be taught to utter words.
Bird Studies" by Herman C. De
Groat
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13

Here is quite an inexpensive dress
Of old rose easement cloth. The skirt
has a seam up center front and is
trimmed with a fold of black satin
and row of black buttons with sim
nlated holes.
The bodice, which is cut Magyar. is
tucked each side front and back, also
On the sleeves; II fastens in front.
where 1t is trimmed like the skirt.
The collar is OF the material finely
tucked. and a black bow finishes the
aeck.
Hat of cream Tagel, trimmed with
lace and roses.
Materials required: Four yards 40
inches wide. one-half yard satin on
| the cross, about four dozen buttons
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-13

rhages which would last for weeks and
was not able to sit up in bed. suffered
a great deal with my back and was 30
nervous could scarcely sleep at night,
and did not do any housework for three
years.
"Now / can do as much work as
any woman Of my age in the county,
thanks to the benefit / have received
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. recommend your remedies
to all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA
L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. We know of no other
medicine which has such q record Of
success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 80
years it has been the standard remedy
FOR woman's ills.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinlkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia aE.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentian Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman.
and held in strict confidence.