davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
CRISP AND HALF PRICE
Produce Sold at GanSevoort
Surprises Mrs. Heath.
DIRECT FROM THE FARM
Superintendent Goodacre Urges
Housewives to Try Market
Pushcart Service.

Mrs. Julian Heath. president OF the
Housewives League. and reporter Io'
The Tribune made tour of the farmers
market, technically known as Gansevoolt'
yesterday morning, under the personal
guidance of Sidney Goodacre. superin-
tendent of markets. 1t was early very
early. just about the time the mikmah
was putting his bottles on the dumb
waiter.
II seems necessary to state before pro-
ceeding that Gansevoort Market Is the
large open space at Gansevoort ana west
streets, where the farmers from Long
Island and New Jersey bring their wagon
loads of fresh fruits and vegetables every
evening about II o'clock, sleep under inc
wagons until o'clock the next morning.
when they rise. remove the covers from
the tops of the wagons and, perched on
wheel, stand ready to sell TO all comers
in wholesale or retail lots.
II would seem that most OF the hods7-
wives who grumble and groan at the
awful cost OF living can't know ABOUT
this market because the only women Oh
served reaping the harvest of practically
half priced produce were few shre"u
looking Italians armed with string shop-
ping bags.
Granting that the market Is not con-
venient to residence districts and that
the women Of to-day won't carry home
their packages" said Superintendent
Goodacre, why shouldn't dozen or so
families club together and hire boy and
a pushcart for few hours a day. OF
every few days. and profit BY the low
prices and fresh vegetables"
And they are fresh" ne continued
plucking green string bean from a cart
near by and handing it to Mrs. Heath
do you know how to test IT,
Mrs. Heath grasped the bean firmly in
both hands and 1t snapped crsply in two
What are you asking for those beans"
the superintendent said to the farmer
Half a dollar a bag"
Half dollar for a bag that contains
Will demand lima beans that are little
scarce as yet and bring s. bag, and
mostly all shell at that!
"The trouble with the women is that
they don't know how TO buy. They don't
watch the markets. They think thay
must have lima beans because lima Deans
ought TO be in season.
And take these tomatoes, What arc
you asking for these? Thirty-fve cents 4
crate And it takes only the expense Of
few glass Jars and very little tiuc
for the housewife to preserve a lot OF
these with q cost OF less than FIVE cents
jar, as against the Ii or 10 cents can
she must pay at the store"
And she doesn't have to read the label
TO learn whether she is getting pure foou, e
agreed Mrs. Heath.
When the covers first come off the
wagons. the large food merchants are on
the job and some of them get first whAc.S
at the farmers store. Then at e o'clOc<
the small greengrocers. mostly Ital-
ians. come. and after them the push cart
pedlers to get bargains when the farm
ers feel il Is time 10 make tracks for home
and get ready the next days load.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Problems of the Girl
Who Goes Week-Ending

morning prepares the bath or serves
breakfast in the bedroom, the remunera-
ton should be considerably increased.
II is a delicate matter for a visitor 10
offer wearing apparel to servant. occa-
sionally, the latter may take liking 70
a particular article, In which case II can
be given as a gift; but, as a rule, Il is
safest TO give money.
The men servants Of house do not
generally look for any present from a
girl visitor, though the houseman. gar
dener, or whoever happens to handle the
trunk, may expect TO be recompensed
The clothes TO take on a weekend visl,
are likely TO cause some uncertainty
The costumes taken will naturally do
pend upon the household visited Be-
sides the smart tweed or linen travelling
suit. there should be one or two fresh
white skirts and blouses for Saturday
and Sunday, or a chic little one-piece
linen dress. 4 pretty dinner dress may
be worn on the two or three evenings Of
the visit.
Should the country house be larger, anG
n neighboring estate or a clubhouse hap
pen 10 have n Saturday afternoon tea
affair, a dressy little lingerie frock will
be necessary
IL the invitation TO visit is the accepted
week end" 1t means from Friday even
ing to Monday morning. therefore ar
rangements should be made by the visitor
to leave on Monday morning early. and
not extend the visit unduly. According TO
strict etiquette. not more than day
should elapse before the hostess receives
from her departed guest note of thanks
for the visit she has enioyed.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
AUTO THANK THE ANTS
Suffragists Using Cars Lent by
Rivals Upstate.
WHIRLWlN SPELLBINDlNG
Miss Iexow Brings Good News
in Brief Jump to Town OF
Achievements for Cause.

II the antis owning autos loan their
,,,,os 20 The suferagists, hadn't we auto
think that the auto-owning ants are pe-
coming suffragists?
Anyhow. they're loaning them-the
antis are-to the Women's Pohucai CnioH
up in Rockiand County, and Miss caro-
line Lexow, who is managing the seven
davs' yhirlwind campaign whlch ehos
there to-day. is highly elated over the
fact.
Miss Lexow. who ran down 10 Ne"
York between speeches yesterday sat III
her Office at the unions headquarters, NO
46 East 18th street. with one eye on the
clock 80 that she shouldn't miss her
train for the evening meeting at Mum
sew. and told Of the successes Of the
week.
"At Tappan." she said I'VE held q
tremendous meeting in front of the old
house in which Major Andre once
STAYED. No. Andres ghost didn't appear
for the clock had not struck the hour OF
midnight. But the crowd was splendid
and when We asked two of the men II
they'd lend us their hats to take up the
collection IN. they said. Oh, do let us
take It up. And they did 1t.
Get much money? should say So
We've been taking up perfectly corkins
collections all the week"
And the eyes of the executive secretary
Of the union CLEANED. Most business
like, these suffragsts are!
Not all the men in the Rockland County
audiences were as polite, though, as the
two with the hats. One young maze cru
zen who was, Miss Lexow says, d trine
elevated. assailed Mrs. Elizabeth Nalen-
tine I,oudon with violent reproaches De-
cause she wasn't home pouring hot water
on her husbands tea.
'I'm always home to pour hot water
on my husbands tea when he wants H.
retorted Mrs. Loudon, whose husband Is
az ardent a spellbinder for suffrage as
she is. and when wo lived in Utah l
poured the hot water over his tea ana
we drank IL together and then l put on
a cloak over my house dress ana we went
out and voted together.
Then the man who was elevated col
lapsed amid the jeers of the crowd.
Rockland County also furnishes small
bows who yap at the suffragists and ask
them why they weren't home washing
dishes. which. Miss LeXow says, quite
makes her feel as If she were back speak
ing on street corners in dear old New
York.
So many politicians have consented TO
act as chairmen at the meetings that the
union has been able to select new brand
every day. At Stoatsbcrg they had a
Progressive, at New City Democrat and
at Tomkins's Cove a Republican. Thus
does tue Women's Political Union main
tain its policy Of absolute non-partisan-
ship.
Last night AZ Munsey Assemblyman
Blauvelt presided NJ. BlauVelt was
against suffrage last winter, but is now
suspected Of having one leg over the
fence.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Faith in Modern Miracles Required.

Among the leaders Of the new party
there is no record to inspire belief that
! they will make woman suffrage primer
pal issue 1t would require faith IN mod
ern miracles to accept Mr. Roosevelt =
sudden conversion from the opinions eN-
pressed in his Outlook" article Just four
months before the Progressive convention.
In which he said Of the movement lot
woman suffrage: 1T is so much less I'M
portant than many other reforms that
have never been able TO take very heated
interest in it," Further on he said: II
a majority Of the women OF q state vote
, affirmativcly for the suffrage, It 10 time
to give II TO them II only small MI
nority vote for it, then II ought not 10 DC
forced upon the hostile and indifferent
majority" This was published on Feb
ruary 3. and on August ne heads ma
tlonal party pledged to the task of secur-
ing equal suffrage without ascertainlnG
whether even minority want 1t. The
fact is that when hc wrote the outlook
article in January he was not candidate
after the 1900, 900 votes OF those West
ern women.
Governor johnson. ice-Presidential
candidate on the Progressive ticket
favored the submission Of the amendment
in California last year. but, although he
canvassed the state during the campaign
he refused TO speak for II, saying he
feared that TO do so might endanger the
initiative and referendum Mr.. Beveridge
always has advocated votes for women.
but during his two terms as United States
committee on woman suffrage. he never
attended a hearing or could he be per-
suadcd to make a report, nor did he ever
assist the cause In the slightest degree.
Mr.. Munsey and Mr.. Perkins, financial
hackers Of the party thus far. have al
ways been implacably hostile OF course,
IL is no trouble for politicians to change
their minds or their principles, but until
this latest change has been somewhat
tested suffragists should be wary, and
this is the case with the veterans In the
ranks.
The opposition of Governor Wilson to
woman suffrage has been well known 10
the women of his state for many years.
anI no effort OF late has been able to Sc
cure from him one favorable word In
his commencement oration accepting the
nomination for President he had O great
deal to say about Representative govern
ment." "tho rule Of the people" and even
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
HAYNES LEFT ONLY $500
Onetime Star" Agent Had No
Life Insurance.

Archibald c. Haynes. for many years
general agent of the Equitable Life AS
surance society, and later president OF The
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company.
who died on June II. left an estate valued
AZ $500. lie left no will. and his wife
Mrs. Minna Gale Haynes, yesterday ap-
piled to the Surrogatc's court Tor letters
oC administration.
Mfr. haynes was perhaps the best known
life insurance agent in the United states
md was the star" agent OF the Equitable
companv Tie wrote millions Of dollars
worth Of insurance and Insured one man
In Philadelphia for Sl,00o,00o. About the
time of the insurance investigation, after
he had submitted his resignation, MY
HAYNES was dismissed from the Equitable
company for alleged insubordination tow
ard one Of the higher officials. He became
president OF the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance Company
In 1905 he went into bankruptcy with
liabilities of sl76,G21. besdes claim OF
from s7OO. 900 10 $4,000 held against
him by tho Equitable company. lie hS-
ured his cash on hand and deposits In
bank at sl7 70. Subsequently Mr.. Haynes
became president Of tho Mutual Proht
Realty Company.
Mrs. Haynes was Miss Mlnna h. Gale
q we'll known actress, who played with
Booth and Barrett She was his second
wife. BY his first wife ne had three sons.
Two OF these are now alive. lie also had
an adopted daughter Miss Dorothy l.
Haynes. Mrs. Haynes lives at the Hotel
San Reno.
Mr. Haynes, who spent so many years
inducing others to insure their lives lett
no insurance policy on his own life.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
News of the Markets

There is noticeable absence or small
fruits in Washington Market. showing
that the housewife who has already done
most of her annual preserving and jelly
making has reason for congratulating her
self thereon.
There is still a little chance for currant
jelly. but cherries, accompanied by black
berries. raspberries and gooseberries, have
disappeared entirely.
Most OF the fish is very reasonable, ami
though Holsters may still be regarded as
luxury. drop In price is expected
shortly. Vegetables are still plentiful. and
there Is a favorable outlook for good
supply OF green corn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
PAYS CENT EACH FOR NAMES
Illinois Sufragist Leader Calls for
Twenty Thousand Signatures.

Chicago. Aug. lG.-Signatures of regis.
tered voters attached 10 equal suffrag,
petitions are wOrtk one cent each In Hi.
nols, and this price Will obtain until 600,
more names are obtained This advertise.
ment which Mrs. Catherine Waugh Ne
Culloch. an Evanston suffragist. is send
Ing out. explains the market value of the
signatures:
Help wanted--I viii pay for services IN
obtaining genuine signatures OF registered
Illinois voters on our woman suffrage
public policy petition. at the rate OF 81 a
hundred signatures until 20.000 additional
signatures arc obtained, prior TO Sep
tembcr 1, 1872
One hundred thousand signatures are
required before the question may be sub
mitted TO vote at the general election
next November.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
TAKES 63O.POUND BRIDE
Will Become Her Manager, Says
Printer, Weight 1876.

Great excitement prevailed at the Bor-
ough Hall, Brooklyn, shortly before noon
yesterday. Two fat members of the
Board Of Aldermen were called upon TO
officiate at the wedding of the latest
woman on earth. The bride was Miss
Alpine Bitch, whose 63O pounds are ex-
hlbited at Coney Island. and the bride
groom was Louis II. Aiken. printer OF
No Sc Livingston street. Louis weighs
135.
Miss Bitch said she was twenty-scVeh
years old and was born at Morristo"n
Fla Mr. Aiken said that he was thirty
six years old and was born at Leicester
Mass. From the License Bureau tho
couple went 10 the room which Is occu-
pied by the Brooklyn members OF inc
Board of Aldermen and applied to Alder
man Jesse Moore to unite them MI
Moore deemed the occasion so remarkaplc
that ne asked Alderman James Martyr
TO assist him. AS the ceremony was co''-
pleted the bride looked down upon "''
husband and remarked;
81 feel hungry"
Then they pushed their way through
the crowd and walked down the Dig iro'i'
steps of the Hall in the direction VI
restaurant Cameras snapped all aoou.
them. and the bridegroom gallantiy ralseu
his hat before his brides face In an eho,t
to shield her; but the hat concealed oh'S
n part OF her beaming countenahce'
After the luncheon the bride edged hei
wav into a taxicab and rode off with her
husband to the show.
Mr. Aiken first saw his Wlie-Io"0
a Barnum & Bailey side show at an ou'
Law of 10 cents. lie fell In love win ne'
at sight and bought 80 many OF her pun
tographs that she became Interested ~
him. His woong was ATTENDED WIZ"
many inconveniences. but perseverance
won the day at last. He says ne lhte'iu'
TO give up the printing business anu
come his wife's manager.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Postal Card Departments
All land
possible

spoonfuis Of -four, two tablespoonful OF
partly melted Jelly and half a teaspoon.
full each Of salt and vanilla extract. Cur.
rant jelly or any good jelly may be used
Mix the flour and salt to a smooth paste
with half cupfui Of the milk. Let the
rest Of the milk como to the boiling point
and then stir In the paste and eggs, beat
en- light. Cook the whole carefully for
five minutes and pour It into a pudding
dish. Spread the top with the sugar and
Jelly Put II near ice 10 harden slightly
and become thoroughly chilled before
serving.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
N. Y. MAN NEWPORT PURGER
G. w. Gould Chosen to Direct
Campaign on Vice.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Newport. r l., Aug. &c w. Gould,
New York attorney, is 70 be secretary
and practically the executive head of the
new city cleanup society that has been
formed here by committee said to be
representative OF both the summer and
permanent residents. The society. which
has been Incorporated. is known as the
Law Enforcement League Of the City OF
Newport, but, other than Mr.. Gould. II
has been impossible TO learn who the other
incorporators are.
Mr.. Gould will soon begin collecting evil
dence against alleged disorderly places
and present II to the police.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
TIL D GENERATION OF TWINS
Babies Born to Colorado Couple Pre-
serve Lineal Characteristic.

Golden, Col, Aug. 1s.-The birth of
twin boys in the family OF Professor
Charles ID. Test OF the department OF
mineralogy in the State School Of Mines,
here to-day proved no anomaly 20 an an
cestral characteristic.
Professor Test himself is a twin. Mrs
Test has n twin sister and Professor
Tests father came into the world with q
brother. Both Professor Test and Mrs.
Test come from lineage noted for twins
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
WEDDING BELLS IN JAIL
New York Girl Is Married to Convict
About to Be Paroled.

Albany, Aug. ls.-Colonel Joseph f.
Scott Superintendent of State Prisons.
was notified to-day by william j. Ho-
mer, warden of Great Meadow prison at
Comstock, that Albert Cross, of New
York. a convict at that institution. was
married to-day by the prison chaplain
TO young woman who lives In New
York City.
Cross is serving an indeterminate sem
tence of not more than five years for
assault committed in August. 1910. He
will be paroled within a few months.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
MRS. BOOTHS NINE TO PLAY.

Albany. Aug. 16.-Permission has been
granted by Colonel Joseph +. Scott, Su-
perintendent of state Prisons. to play a
game OF baseball at the Great Meadow
prison. at Comstock. between teams
composed OF inmates of that institution
and paroled men. The latter team IL
being organized by Mrs. Maud Booth. oil
New York. who is interested in prison
reform work.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
WILL GUIDE OLD PARISH
The Rev. DR.. Richey, Of Trinity
Chapel, Goes to New Castle. Del.

The Rev. Or. Alban Richey who
has been attached to Trinity Chapel.
Broadway and 18th street and has been
on the clerical STAFF of Trinity Chapel
more than a score Of years. will become
rector pf Emmanuel Church, New Cas-
tie, Del.
He will assume his duties on October /.
His new parish is one Of the oldest in
the country, having been founded In 1859.
DR.. Rlchey Is a native of Baltimore.
and a graduate of the General Theologi-
cal Seminary. Nashotah Seminary con
ferred on him the degree of doctor of
divinity.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
BY Ida Hustled Harper.

Asthe noIitical situation unfoids, state by
state, IL seems more than ever an act OF
wisdom for tho women suffragists TO main
tain a non partisan attitude II, never
theless some Of them arc determined to
stand by the party that stands by them'
then the only logical thing FOR them to do
is to divide their efforts among the three
parties which have declared for woman
suffrage in their national platforms-the
Prohibition, the Socialist and the Pro-
sressive Before doing this, however,
they should find out how far the action
of a national convention binds the indi-
vidual men OF the party. The Prohibition
platforms have seldom omitted TO demand
suffrage for women. and yet where an
amendment for 1t has been submitted
large numbers Of Prohibltionlsts have
sometimes failed to vote for II. In South
Dakota, for instance, Prohibition
amendment was adopted by 6.po majority
and q year or two afterward one lot
woman suffrage was defeated by 2,"9
thus proving that the Prohibitonists had
not stood by IT, This party is especially
strong in the South, and yet it is impos-
tible to have woman suffrage amend
ment submitted IN any Southern state.
When the Farmers Alliance was In its
primo II was principally responsible fo-
having a suffrage amendment submitted
in South Dakota, and was able TO carry
#, but proved to be wholly false before
the end of the campaign. The Populists
in their palmy days always put woman
suffrage in their national platform; but
in Kansas, where they were strongest
when an amendment was before the
voters in 1894, Endorsed by their state
convention, it was very largely repudiated
by them at the polls. They were also
notably fathless in California in 1896.
No national Republican platform mas
declared for woman suffrage, but those
Of a number Of state conventions have
done so. In the California campaign re-
ferred to an unequivocal Endorsement o.
the pending amendment was the hrst
plank In the Republican state PLATFORM
but before election the party bartered II
for campaign funds in the most shame
less manner. In oregon, ten years later.
both Democratic and Republican state
platforms indorsed the amendment, and
then both traded on Il for votes 20 i CT
their candidates.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

CHOCOLATE COATED PUDDING
This pudding calls for a quart Of milk.
three-ouarters OF cupful of powdered
sugar, four eggs. five tablespoontuis oil
-four. three rounded tablespoonfuls OF
grated chocolate, one scant tablespoonful
Of cinnamon. n tespoonful OF vanilla eX-
tract and half a teaspoonful of salt Mix
half a cupful Of the milk with the flour
and let the rest OF the milk come TO the
BOILING point. Beat the eggs and stir the
salt aud four tablespOontuls VI the sugar
into them. Then slowly add them 10 the
boiling milk and cook for ten minutes or
until velvety. taking care that II does not
curdle In the mean time mix the rest OF
the sugar In another bowl with the cinna-
mon and grated chocolate. When the
custard on the stove is ready add the
vanilla and pour II into baking dish.
Spread the chocolate mixture over II and
bake the pudding fifteen or twenty min
utes. according 10 the heat OF the oven.
PERFECT ANGEL CAKE.--For this
cake there will be needed the whites OF
nine large eggs or ten small ones, Il cuptul
OF pastry flour, one cupful and quarter
of granuated sugar. half n teaspoonful OF
cream of tartar and pinch OF salt. Sif'
the -four seven times before measuring
then sift once again with the salt SIT
the sugar twice. or even three times, II II
Is unusually coarse Whip the whites OF
the eggs until stiff and add the cream n
tartar to them while beating When they
have been sufficiently beaten fold thA 'iour
and sugar alternately through them The
work must he done gradually and care
fully to avoid breaking down the froth.
In fact the greatest care must be eXer-
cised or YOU will have fallen anger cake
when Il comes from the oven. IL is well
to dredge the flour and sugar by degrees
over the cake as you fold them in. and
do so In such ii way that they VIII not
form IN lumps Bake the cake In mod
crate oven for fifty minutes. While the
cake is baking remember that a door sud
denly slammed or a kettle placed heavily
on the stove will far the oven and make
the cake fall Few cooks have success
with angel cake. because they are care
less about these seeming tritles After tho
cake is taken from the oven place the pan
II IS i'm upside down and slip under it two
broad strips of wood to lift it from the
table. so as TO allow circulation Of air
10 pass under II. When cold loosen the
cake from the sides Of the pan and gently
lift IL out II the cake seems tritie
tough put It into stone jar and cover
H. In a day or two IL will be tender and
delicate. If prepared exactly according to
-. will ha 10 liQhf n
feather and of a delicious quality.
JELLY COATED PUDDING Have
ready four cupfuls or quart OF milk,
four eggs n cupful of sugar four table
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
MRS. LA FoLLETTE TO SPEAK
Daughter of Senator Will Join Her
in Unfolding Votes for Women.
~ Telogrnnh 10 The TrIhune. |

IBy I'IoBraph % Inc TtIOuUCT
Madison. Wis. Aug. l6.-Mrs. LA Fol-
lette and her daughter are going 10 take
the stump this fall in behalf Of woman
suffrage The wife and daughter Of the
senior Wisconsin Senator are cnthusl-
astic in supporting votes for women"
and they have won the Senator over TO
their way OF thinking.
Senator La Toilette Is expected here In
short time to make a canvass Of the
state, and he will advocate the ballot for
women as part Of his progressive princi'
pies.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-17
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

AL recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested. -,
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated -
This department will he glad 10 answer
any culinary question submitted By readers ana
will buy recipes. ,-,,
Address Culinary Editor. New-fork IT'D
unc. No. I54 Nassau street.