davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
SUFFRAGlSTS PLAN PAPER
To Invade Field with Woman s
Political World.

Here ware, Extry ENiry' Woman
Political World" Buy this for tn sufr"ce
new, All about pradc plans. convention
the Senators. an what IN suhfas'i'''
think about Mayor Gaynor. President
Taft an the eov'ment' That II what the
ucwshoys viii lc crying soon. for the
Woman's Political Union IS going To p'o'
lish its OWL papers
This is TO be a paper with the newest
news ana with political editorials ''t-
torials about everything that Interests
wonderland what doesn't interest women
uoVadays2 The FIRST issue Will appear
Monday. January q. and Mrs Nora h"''A
de Forest Saws fl f. going 20 uo A num-
mer Among other features At VIII cone
tain her mothers opinions on Mayor Gay
nor and the vice situation in Ne" l"iN.
Mrs. Harriet stanton B!atch left them
teiind hrf, tynewriitou, when She went
, 10 the Bahamas .....,,...,.
The first issue viii usher IN SUM 80
u..eR" +, the nth Senate Disunet
campalpp Will wind up with "a graho Fo.e7
Tor women ball the night ot Sa'"''a''
l,puary n. I'm the list Regiment A'~ioI''
which is in that district. The Nolha"
Political World" will bee given oHt ire'
as autumn leaves all over the i'th '"'
there are a good many paid subscriptions.
...d t,. advertisements already obtained
,rui nav the expenses Miss Beatrice
proVn the business manager Will see ID
that Suffrage cartoons. done hy waiter
McDougal and other artists VIII appear
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
IN SPITE OF MAXWELL
TEACHERS WILL GIVE
Continued from first page.

women teachers. who started the fight,
has received any increase such as was
fought for"
one other woman had been consid-
cred as a recipient of cash "honora-
rum" but she refused to accept it. ac-
cording TO The Tribune's informant,
who added:
This teacher was the secretary OF
the Interborough Association-Mis Isa-
bel A. Ennis. Of Brooklyn. When it
was proposed that she share in the
fund Miss Ennis arose at the meeting
and told the teachers that she would
not accept any such gift, and told them
not to connect her name with any such
undertaking. Moreover if I recall
Miss Enniss words correctly. she toll
the women assembled al that meeting
that what she fought for was equal
pay, and, although there was a partial
victory for the women, she considered
the fight lost because equal pay was MT
granted"
This teacher said she knew Of several
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
MURDER IN C0BWEB HALL
Former Wall Street Clerk Vic
tim of Quarrel in Old Resort.

Cobweb Hail one OF the only links in
Now York between the ancient taverns.
with their dingy oak walls, and the gilt
terlng saloons Of to-day. gaudy with imi-
lation mahogany. was the scene Of
murder late yesterday afternoon. A man
was discmbowelcd in the back room.
where crouies used to sit and sip yelvety
old ale
When pr Garrett arrived from Hud-
son Street Hospital he said the man had
died instantly. The victim was Identified
as Joe the Wasp" once Wall Street
clerk. who of late years had fallen so
low that he earned his living by carrying
lunches to patrolmen on fixed post. They
usually paid him with sandwich and
what coffee was left in the can. On the
police botter he was described as Joseph
Carroll. forty-three years old; no home.
The police arrested three men whowere
held for examination by Coroner HELEN
stein They gave their names as Arthur
Mullen. Of No. 100 Pearl street; Thomas
Harrison. of No. 22S Manhattan avenue.
and Michael Manning. of No. 225 William
street rhe proprietor and bartender Of
the sailon denied all knowledge of the
affair To the police. except that general
quarrel between d-'inken men had oc-
CURED w. ;i,c oack room
Less than a month ago Cobweb Hall
changed hands II was purchased some
years ago by Patrick T.. Ferrigan. an
alderman. who ran IT until he died In
1901 leaving, II Is said, $4,000.
The place was headquarters for poll
tlcians in the days of the County Democ-
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
GIFTS FOR BOY AND GIRL.

There are so many things that viii
make the Girl and the BOY happy az
Christmas time that even the late shop
pers ought to have an easy time when
they go a-shopping For example the
Girl would like satin slippers with rhine
stone buckles and silk stockings to match
or any one Of the three would please
her thoroughly. An Empire fan with
carved sticks, a short string of pearls
and bar pins never come amiss. Scarfs
kid gloves. fancy ties and neck Axings are
things Of which the Girl can never have
an unlimited supply.
III she has a watch. a set Of ieWelled
slides. one on black and the other on white
ribbon. will make most acceptable gift
Then there are silver mesh purses and the
silver purse and card case combinations
so rluch in vogue Just now. odd rings
are dear 10 the heart Of most girls and
novelties in the way of dressing table
accessories are usually welcome And
what girl ever had too many silver picture
frames? \ pair OF opera glasses a first
supply Of calling cards or monogrammed
writing paper, an attractive leather port
folio a fitted sewing box. leather travel
ling tr'nkets and desk appointments are
others among the large assortment OF
gifts suitable f,r the Girl
II one enjoys making dainty things. a
set Of pink brocaded slipper bags, with
fetching little cap to match. or a pro-
tector OF light satin or hrocade trimmed
with soft swansdowu 60 wear under a
coat with the evening gown. VIII make
charming gifts for the young girls who
are going 10 their first parties.
Finding things for the Boy at Christ
mas time may seem more difficult. al
though no doubt ne has just as many
wants as his pretty sister. silver knives
with good blades. substantial key rings,
pencils and fountain pens always please.
Certain things I'm the ieWe'ry line appeal
10 the average Boy-a case containing
cuff buttons and tlo pin 10 match or a
good-looking watch fob, An inspection o.
the leather shop displays VIII soon con-
vince the shopper that there are dozens
OF things a Boy can use and enjoy. Why
not give him a leather case containing
soft felt hat or pair ~ folding slippers
Another case holds what Is called the va
cation outfit-a fiat clothes brush. two
coat and trouser hangers and foldlns
shoe horn. Leather stick pin cases and
collar boxes are also acceptable
The fastidious Boy will not scorn mono
grammed handkerchiefs. silk socks ana
attractive ties The Boy VINO has ar
rived at the age and stage of caring about
his room will want college pillows, pen
nants. etc. II one wishes 10 invest more
money In the Boys Christmas. there are
automobile hampers and extra EQUIP
ments. cameras. hunting and fishing OUT
hts. field glasses. etc. Every Boy wants
skates. fur lined gloves and mufilers. F0
the book lover there is always a gooe*
store OF books. or one may have char
acterstic book-plate designed.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
TO URGE NEW "Lv STATION

Cne hundred members Of the FYf,h
Avenue Association will appear beror.
the Public Service Commission this after.
noon in behalf Of the plan to have an
elevated railway station al 3sth stree,
and Sixth avenue. Robert Grier Cook
president Of the association, said yester.
day that many large business houses
were represented in the delegation Such
station was a most important facto.
in placing the West Side in touch with
retail business il was contended
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
Seen in the Shops

Tic names or shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
hy sending stamped and addressed envelope
to seen in the shops" New-York Tribune.
20 insure a prompt reply. the date OF publ
cation should he given.
Mems linen handkerchicfs. with small
white or colored initial. are selling for
25 cents apiece. or 81 IS a dozen.
In the same shop are padded silk naGd-
kerchief cases for 8 50. They are about
eight inches square. and come IN blue.
pink or white. all prettly decorated.
In n display OF very attractive neck
wear was seen a butterhy-shaped bow cf
hand-embroidered batiste edged with real
Cluny lace II was finished with a strip
OF Cluny insertion piped with green cr
cerise silk and fastened at the centre
with bucklc-llke arrangement Of the
SILK and lace. The price of this is g IS
Shaving pads. with padded covers. and
backs OF silk. hand-painted in small flow
er designs. may be bought for ST. In the
box accompanying them are found two
extra pads OF the paper. The silk covers
come I'm several shades Of pink, gray,
blue, green or red.
Little Japanese teapots. hlIed with can
dies and tied with ribbon, are sold FOR
% cents They are made In green and
brown. as well rs In the usual Oriental
combinations. There are also little Jap
anese pagodas OF various shapes. filled
with candles that sell for 10 cents each
An odd but attractive fan is made OF
thin strips OF sandal wood. hand-carved
i'm q small openwork design. They come
I'm two shades-light and dark-and in
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
DENIES VALUE IN WOMAN
"Jack" Johnsons Attorney
Makes Novel Plea for Him.

Washington. Dec. 17.-On the ground
that the white slave" act was designed
TO prohibit trafhcking in women, and not
10 forbid immoral acts, Benjamin G.
BaChrach, attorney for Jack" Johnson.
negro pugillst fled in the Supreme Court
to-day an argument to show that John
son should be acquitted on the Chicago
indictment Of having violated that law.
The attorney also argued that Congress
exceeded its powers in passing the act
as a regulation of interstate commerce.
because "a woman has no market value
and. therefore. is not commerce.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18

PARIS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS in SimiN
Diamonds and Pcrles Electra. Workmanship.
designs daintiness and finish Of the very best.
Jewelrv. with the ideal touch OF the genuine
Partisan artists, Brilliant Shoe Buckles.
PeiRnes Casqucs. PompadOur Bnrcttes EN-
quisite Hair Ornaments. Hairpins, Tiaras.
Diadews. Necklaces, Collars. COllarettes. Velvet
and Perles Neckpieces with Simili Diamond
motifs; Moire Ribbon Sautoirs with delicate
shades Of brilants. DorRnettes Lorgnons.
Crystal Watch Chains and thousands OF other
Perisian JcwelTy creations for ladies Of taste
ana refinement Rich Mourning Jewelry
speciality. Sole depot Tor the celebrated FIX
ouisia Perfumes. JAMMEs. 42s 9TH ave. near
3Sth St
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18

troopcd cheerfully on. one mile. two miles,
they did not know how far it would be.
Put they were going to Harmon for the
night. and thereby hangs the tale OF the
only really cheerful happening of the day
II was lonesome for the pilgrims on the
cold highway Gone We're the waving
banners Of the local suffragists who had
left the pilgrims at Sleepy Hollow gone
even were the friendly faces Of the wd'
correspondents. for the larder Of the
Sleepy Hollow Country club was unpre-
pared for such an invasion
So il was lonesome ON the cold highway
when a hearty voice called out Hello.
pilgrims. want a ride II was clifford
|, b. Harmon, curled up warmly in an auto
mobile. The women turned up their noses
in scorn. "We,L he my guests for the
night" he said. i've a dandy little bum
galow up beyond OssininG. It used to b"
Nordica's Her spirit will sing You 10
sleep"
There being nothing in the regulations
for the march code To forbid sleeping
over night the women gladly agreed and
returned the courtesy by asking him TO
march with them into OssiniHg.
"Oh. ! wouldn't be found dead march,
ing with YOU" answered Mr.. Harmon.
speeding up. So II was Mrs. Herbert :.
Carpenter and Mrs Anna Ross Weeks.
who had accompanied the pilgrims from
the Country club who led the descent
into the ieering cyowds of OssnIng Be
hind them plodded Generals Jones,
Craft and Dock and Private Alice
Clarke who ends her march this morn
ing
General Jones jumped on the commits
sary wagon and made little speech;
then introduced Mrs Weeks. who gave
the Ossining public the first and only
good suffrage scolding it ever got. The
crowd pressed nearer one small boy in
vestigated a paper box with the result
that about six quarts Of broken crackers
were sprinkled over the roadway. An
other picked up General Joness knaDsack
and discovered pink-headed hat pin and
a powder puff The police Of Ossinng
were conspicuous 10y their absence
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
WOMEN PAINT IN EN-
0veraIIed SuffragetteS Nearly
MObbed by LOOkerS-0n.
"COP" GETS A RUDE SHOCK
Flashlights Boom, Necks Crane
as Fair Ones on Ladders
Slap Away.

80 -,,
'''' "''' '. ''' ''''' '.'.' .'''
at $50. G N,#. .I street. opened
,arfiorsI, and "a blue f.rfrr -rluI.. effect
..,...,........... ,...,.-f..... ..,.....,,,
it1n'aI 'A'.i i"I."" DO ana N''H me
door being opened lu'ih'r DO became "N-
dent t.at both Oh. them "'r. Joined t' %
Wumau's sh.rtvu.r tarted youth
who urh,.d o.. anpa..tun waited n"
longer. bu' rushed down On H policeman
at the corner
Say" Do, said Tle..s 90 pair OF
Sum.s. twins ,umIue out OF that house
gp there. and MS got ou huub.' skirts
TH. policeman sisul.sI back and took a
look Th. gpur.uu stood up tr, steps
lv this dime.
.ge.orr.,. said t. policeman. Dush-
,re .u.s "a woman ir ranfsr Then.
r..llziu, his duty. re advanced urirch-
IpeIy .s,r-. pa.,,r " Do. Said .t4f I'm
I.... o.. ...,.., ,. y.r ,......,.r...r,,.. ii,
mons.
sir Exclaimed the woman. .i ,u a
st.frsg,tt,"
.rt., tr. ,ol,,.,,.,,, s,,,.,.d bl,stirg
,5,,.,,...,, ,.,. ,..,, ..,..t ,.,fi,..l ..c..,.
- L,..,. ,rf.. .,ey...,.,t.., ,...rI Ina
s,.,ii,.. .,,., ,r,,, Did, i.. ,,,,,.,,,,,...i .r,
,... ,.,.r.... ,.,,...t,.,. ~ ,f,,,,-
ro,, tr.,. ,.,r.,,f .r..,,I,. .,..,.t. Tt.y
,,.r. ,,,.r..l. ,trs s.,It. lt,..,,.r said
..d .,,.. ,,.,.,.. ,,,,.,, ., sb.. ought a.,
k,,v ye.terJ,, wss tn. first tip. 4b,
baa ever had Them ou. but she said they
added so To uer cdcieucy that she
....rt...t ,.....t. d. .t. ,...r ,t.,,, ,.r.lt..
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
Daily Bill Of Fare
THURSDAY.

IN the daily hint for to-days menu the
remainder Of the cold duck 0eft from
hot salmi for the dinner, with the left
over sage dressing formed into tiny fiat
cakes and crisped in hot fat Serve
dish OF steamed rice i'm place Of the Gus
tomary potatoes. with creamed celery as
the other vegetable
BREAKFAST. - Stewed evapOrated
aprcots. dry cereal. cream. planked eggs,
oatmeal scOnes. coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Esc Escalloped oysters, rolls,
cold sliced nut leaf cake meringue, tea.
DINNER.-C1ear bouillon. crackers
salmi OF duck. fried dressing. steamed
rice. stewed celery, apple dumplngs. hard
sauce. coffee.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18

Simple bur attractive lawn iabots are
selling for 25 cents each Each one con.
sists Of a narrow strip Of lawn, decorated
with five tiny black silk buttons. IS bound
with lace trimmed finely pleatad srill.
Each one IS adorned with q small black
silk bow at the top, and. complete Il
about ten inches long There Is a limited
supply of these tabots
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
rs "On to Albany"

General" Jones was as clipper as any
thing. though Ossining greeted her so
coolly. and General Craft announced
she was just beginning 10 feel her "hik-
er's" blood rising It's on to Albany for
the three Of us they cried. as they
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18

The bridge" enthusiast will ind USE
for perpetual score marker 4 backing
OF solid, dun finished wood. about three
by seven inches is covered with brass
or nickel frame, with four equal divisions
This frame may be raised from one side
and piece OF ordinary notepaper, fold
ed iengthwise. is slipped in. One snset
will last for eight rubbers The price ia
81 80
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
kLOSElT PEIUCOAT

The Snug-htting Petticoat
with the Patented "V"
Shaped Elastic Gussets and
Patented Waist-band with
Snap Fasteners is the dream
If every woman realized.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18

Two little china dolls. each dressed in
a satin pincushion, may be bought for q
cents. Their dresses are fastened togeth.
er and there are ribbons attached by
which to hang them up The colors are
yellow, pink, lavender and blue.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18


PLANKED EGGS.-These are not dif-
dcult 10 prepare and form an ornamental
breakfast or luncheon dish. Brush over
an oval board with melted butter and ar
range upon it creamy mashed potatoes.
Score the potatoes with a fancy border
and make several cuplike receptacles.
Sprinkle over a little minced ham and
place in a very hot oven TO brown. Then
remove and slip into each depression a
delicately poached egg. Serve lmmedi-
ately. garnished with parsley
sALMI or DUCK.-Cut the remainder
ot the cold duck into dice and sprinkle
lightly with salt and pepper Heat I'm a
saucepan one tablespoonful OF butter and
when Drowned stir in tablespoonful of
Drowned -four Then add very gradually
a cupful OF strained stock, pepper and
salt to taste and a few drops Of onion
juice Cook for two or three minutes.
add the duck and twelve chopped olives
which have been soaked in hot water for
ten minutes Serve as soon as the duck
is heated surrounded by border Of toast
triangleS.
CAKE MERlNGCE.-Sp spread small fin
gers Of cake with orange marmalade. and
after putting them together sandwich
fashion. pile them into a neat square and
lay on a buttered baking tin. Cover with
"A meringue made from the stifily whipped
whites Of two eggs arrange in fancy
design on top and set in a moderate oven
until the merlngue is slightly colored.
Serve cold with cus,ard sauce made from
the yulks ~ the eggs
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
THE SUFFRAGE

THE SUFFRAGE "HIKERs' MET BY FRIENDS on THE ROAD
Mrs Herbert OaFe'
usan Ieagu
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
URGES SPUGS TO WE'D
Miss Anne Morgan WhaCks
"OkIahoma Kate" Barnard.
BACKS UP GRAND OLD MAID
Backs Down, However, on Sup
per with Pie for Is Cents After
Hearing Expert Testimony.

We'll. Miss Anne Morgan has al least
TWO definite convictions. One is that -
cents is enough 10 paw for supper-even If
You have pie-and the other IS that every
girl ought 10 get married. These opinions
she expressed last night at an animated
meeting Of the "Spugs" where Miss Nor
gan. Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont. Miss Mary Donnelly-who
managed Mrs. o. H. p. Belmonts SUI
frace restaur1nt-aud various other ana
lesser "Spues" had a lively argument
about nearly everything IN creation, from
matrlmouy 10 the christmas spirit and
incidentally pie.
Miss Marbury began the talk about
marriage by taking a whack at Okla
homa Kate" Barnard. who advised the
"Spues' AT their meeting al the Metro
politau Life Building on December 10
strike against marriage until they got the
vote. "Okanoma Kate" wasn't present
At last nighta meeting and maybe it wa
MS we'll she wasn't, for though Miss Mar
bury mentioned no names every one knew
whom she meant.
Here I stand. the grand oil maid, "
she cried and as one Of ample expert
cuce I'm old-maidlsm I tell YOU TO marry,
the first good chance you get. Don't YOU
bc fooled by people who tell YOU 10 be
old maids tll you get the vote. There
are those suffragists starting To walk to
Albany and dropping out by the way. II
they We're 'spugs they'd do what they
set out to do. II you're sensible Spugs'
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18

tnree sizes, costing from 90 cents TO $3.50.
according to size and elaborateness OF
the carving
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
Takes Absolute Stand.


Absolutely. through and through. she
said It's what W. tell the girls. We
stand for the conservation OF womanhood.
and IS, want the girls to marry and be
good wives and mothers.
There were 30 girl "spugs' and one man
"spug." George Parker Davis. packed in
the rooms of the Vacation Fund Commit
tee. at so lo5 West 10Th street where
the meeting was held and apparently
they au liked Miss Marbury's marriage
advice. except George Parker While the
girls laughed and clapped. he looked
doubtful
The pie argument was precipitated by
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith. one or
-hc prominent "Spugs.' who rose to sug-
go-t that. as many of the girls come
from distant points I'm Brooklyn and The
Bronx. some arrangement ought to be
made to provide supper for them when
they had meetings.
"Its awfIUy hard for YOU girls 10 get
home after your work. eat and return m
time for meeting she said. Now.
there's 10 bc meeting Of the Vacation
Fund Committee at the Metropolitan Life
Building the night Of January 7. and
hope you'u aIl come and why shouldn't
Ve get the caterer there TO serve supper?
How much do you think girl could pay
for supper"
Twenty-Five cents ought 10 oc enough
for supper" called out girl Spug
Too much Too muchr' said Miss
Morsau's strong voice She jumped up,
with der black eyes swapping Fifteen
cents ought to buy q good supper
Not with pio." objected Miss smith
"Oh. do without pi",' pleaded Mrs Bel
mont president of the Spugs
40. ", must have pie" decided Miss
Morgan But fifteen cents ought TO buy
% good supper with pie"
New-York tribune., 1912-12-18
Accepts Expert Advice.

Various Elr Spugs. who have had more
experience. perhaps. than Miss Morgan az
New York lunch counters, assured her
that she really ought 10 allow twenty
cents for good meal and she gave In.
But Mrs Belmont wouldn't give iu on her
uo pie attitude. even though Miss Don
nelly. Mrs -. a. T. Bcmonrs former ald,
arose and labor,d with her
The girls ought 10 have pie. and 1
know that % good dinner. with soup. Joint
and pie. can Doe served for twenty cents
asserted Miss Donnelly.
supper for not more than twenty cents.
with pie. was finally decided upon.
Mrs belmont made the opening speech.
urging the Spugs to keep the Christmas
spirit u their hearts but never TO FOR
get that they belonged TO the Society
for the Prevention OF Useless Giving.
Mrs Kate Douglns Wiggin told the girls
about some objections her friends had
made to the society. and how she con-
viuced them they were wrong.
At one point there WAS great excite
mcnt \ man who looked precisely like
Frederick Townsend Martin come In. and
was ushered To the platform Every
one waited brcathlessly FOR him to make
a speech But hc didn't He was not
Mr. Martin tie was a reporter for Il
morning paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

and other cities. We even have sun
Worshippers. and a few years ago 4
man who didn't have enough clothes
on TO make a tail for a kite. started a
new religion. The fruit OF all this
tommyrot VIII lead 10 the devil and
10 he'll. pure and simple.
And one OF the greatest of thate
false religions is theosophy. which ad-
Nocates the reincarnation Of persons
and things; which says our bodies are
not destroyed. but hat az death our
soul inhabits other beings. that you
are not yourself or what Won think
you are, and that am not myself or
what ! think ! am: that by "A con
tnual cosmogic process God will grant
you your desire. They say you
should not shy a bootjack az the cat
on your back fence because il nav be
the daughter Of your next door neigh
Dor. who took music lessons from Won
before she died.
And there is Eddyism. Christian
Science is
the Biggest FaIaey
o. them all. II Is foide-rol and non.
sense from start TO finish and the
whole business Is nothing but tommy
rot. Christian Science IS made m Of
about three per 9 mental sugges-
ton. three per cent F!ndco science,
three per cent religion and n!nrty-one
per cent humbug. II M idea Of Chris
tan Science were followed ont u
would lift tho food gate of iniquity
and this world would be- flooded with
sin. II c~ontradicts the Bible. r
breaches that there IS no death. In
the Bible We r"ad that il has been an
pointed unto zach man 70 die once
Every obituary. every funeral. every
crepe hanging AZ any door d~enOunces
Christian Science. The Bible saws.
Who are liars but they who dcuounce
Christ" Every so-cailed doctrine
ever ~propagated by a lady -
a Fake and a Fraud.
Don't get II into your head that I'm
quarreling with Christian Scientists.
My only quarrel is with their doctrine.
II behOoyes the church 20 awaken 10
the fact that she Is facing moro pow
ers OF darkness than ever before.
"hormonism. Unltarianlsm, the
osophy. ethical culture-they are
all false and they lead away from