davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
PAPERS GET A Gliding
Speaker Complains of Treat
ment of WOmen'S Clubs.
ABSURD THINGS FEATURED
Mrs. William Grant Brown Tells
Rainy Daisies Justice Should
Be Demanded.

Mrs. William Grant Brown, president
OF the New York City Federation OF
Women's Clubs, declared at the annual
breakfast Of the Rainy Day Club at the
Hotel Astor yesterday that If the news
papers did not treat women's clubs In a
more dignifled manner the clubs would
have TO shut their doors TO the news
papers"
Mrs. Brown and Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, president Of the New York State
Federation OF Women's Clubs, were both
guests Of honor. and. as both are going
out of office shortly, they appeared to
think IL a good occasion 10 utter valedic-
tories. Miss Hays was a mild and gentle
plea for justice and tolerance on the part
OF club women toward each other, and
Mrs. Browns remarks were mild and
gentle. too until she got on the subject
of the newspapers.
But 1t is time" she cried, for US club
women to insist upon justice from the
press. The splendid work that the wom-
ems clubs do. the fine things that are
said on our platforms. are too often
passed by unnoticed, to give space for
some silly remark some club member
chances to make. If the papers don
stop publishing sensational trash in their
accounts Of our meetings we shall have
to shut our doors to them, that's all.
Il like the newspaper men and women.
There isn't one OF them who would say |
was not their friend. But l cannot con-
denim too strongly the policy of the pa
pers in featuring some absurd thing about
how a clubwoman left her home before
she fed her baby In the morning. or some
equally absurd thing, when 80 much oc-
ours at our meetings that is really worth
printing. 1t is time for the papers to
recognize women's clubs, as they are
recognized everywhere else almost for
genuine powers for good"
Then Mrs. Brown delivered a warning
10 the women.
we all want to make up our minds,
she said mot TO let ourselves utter silly
things from the platform to give the
papers a handle. Let us guard our
tongues.
Calvin Tomkins, Commissioner Of Docks
and Ferries, was one Of the speakers at
the breakfast. and maybe it was what he
said that made Mrs. Brown feel that the
papers, by contrast. weren't treating the
club women respectfully enough He
called them fair ladies' and said their
combined influence was stronger than that
Of any other one class in New York city,
Mr. Tomkins's subject was The Port
Of New York" and he rold his audience
that the cost OF living would never go
down I'm this city until we had better ter
minal facilities, and we'd never have those
until the women took the matter In hand.
Mrs. 4. VI. Palmer president OF the
Rainy Daisies, held the gayel The ia
bles were decorated with daisies-artifcial
ones. but no one Cared-and swinging
baskets of daisies depended from the cell
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

WONDERFUL FAT-REDUCbh-.A4. r.
markable remedy for reduclhS suPeli Ii 80
flesh can be made at nome at sllidll 20,
pense as follows: Dissolve Ioul I'm 80
NO for. when cool strain and take a td'lJ
suOonful of the liquid before each lli 'tet,
This reduCer will not lnJuEe tne II
and reduces fatty tissues rdpiulg IA
leaves the skin firm and un"rlhhleu.
Strenuous exercising and dieting are HoI
necessary to the loss OF weight "heh '"N-
ing parnous. ,>-D 1vr1rTEN THE
SKIN-To possess a SOFT GieaL, T r5a,ter
complexion is a far more simple lnat,e.
than most women suppose. Get Itoin ~
drug store four ounces or spurHIdA aHu ~,
dissolve il In one-half pint hol VAT s ~
witch hazel and add TWO teaspooht W, uia
oIvcarine Apply this lotion to the SKIN
"a rIIh gently until dry. II VIII cleol
and wbiten any muddy or reddened SIKH,
making it soft, smooth and chaThIas ~ ~
takes away that shiny, sallo", 49, a
i"ok and Is fine for freckles and as pro-
,ac1ion 10 the face from cold winds anu
changes of weather. 1t Is better tnsn
powder as It does not show or rug OH ~
easiIy. This lotion is WonderIui Gun
pIexion beautifier and costs Out htue "
PINE FPfSE HAIR-ToNIC-To the countless
-,,,,bars Who are suffering from scalp
troubles this tonic will prove sreat re-,
lief. Mix together an ounce % TShisEev1i
tb.n add add one-kaif pint cold water. Rub
his tonic into the scalp twice week ana
it will stop falling haIr rsmoxs t dand Sair
and put new life and color n INTO fba sf' cause
i ~ frlIs scalp and win restore the scalp
~ Eo a Healthy condition This tonic u yeryl
roy q and makes the hair soft, hunS,
and glossy. r,yu,pp orya Thin.
u.IdasIv svebrows will grow thick a1d
siossv altar a few applications OF pyToxln
s With finger-end For short straight eye,
Iashes apply pyroxn at isshrr9os s tSs st
thumb and IonF To and curly. A small orsinai
cone sn i of 'pyrOxin is enough spd e.Is
p psonid he used not to get any where nS
hair 10 wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

APPLE TAPIOCA.-Butter and eggs
are not used In the following recipe for
apple tapioca-a most excellent way oi
preparing this dessert: Have ready
large cupful Of tapioca, three pints OF APP
PIES peeled, cored and quartered cup
full OF sugar, a scant teaspoonful OF salt
a fiavoring OF grated lemon peel or nutmeg
and three pints OF boiling water AFTER
washing the tapioca carefully put 1t into
the boiling water. Let il cook until per-
fectly clear and stir IL frequently to pre-
vent burning. While It is cooking put the
apples into a baking dish Sprinkle them
with the favoring and then over all put
the tapioca while II is very hot. Bake the
pudding in a slow oven until done ana
serve either hot or cold with cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
GREAT VICTORY FOR
SUFFRAGE INDICATED
Cause, However, Gains Nothing by Election
Of Wilson Preparing for Saturday
Nights Parade.

City and over 100000 votes for him on
Tuesday. Unfortunately the suffragists
cannot show their numbers by their votes,
and so they must do II as far as possible
by their paraders 1t is not necessary
that all should walk the entire distance,
but every one who is able to do so should
go in at the start. near 59th street, or fall
In somewhere along the line and walk
as far as strength will permit. Even
though this publicity may be distasteful,
II is Just now the most effective way of
proclaiming allegiance TO the movement
for woman suffrage.
After a few days rest, or at least what
passes for rest in these strenuous days,
the sUffragists who belong to the State
Federation of Women's Clubs will start
for the annual convention at Albany.
This is not suffrage organization-perish
the thought! 1t is simply an organization
composed Of suffragists. whose president,
Mary Garrett Hay, is chairman Of the
Woman Suffrage party OF greater New
York The upstate division, known as
the Western New York Federation, years
ago adopted a strong resolution In favor
Of votes for women, but the branch In
the eastern part Of the state, where are
located the headquarters of the National
Anti-Suffrage Association, has prevented
such action by the whole body. Its pres
ident, Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge. will debate
this question with Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait at the Albany meeting. and Mrs.
Gait won't do a thing 70 her-oh no!-but
the members of her board had better go
along and It might be we'll to take her
spiritual adviser.
1t will require a thousand delegates 10
represent the nearly 10000 members OF
this organization in the state. Eight
thousand clubs make up the general
federation. which recently held its b.
ennial in San Francisco and is said TO
have a membership Of not far from n
million women. Every club is working for
some form Of Intellectual or social bet
terment and. taken together. they form
mighty force which It is an immense
loss to the government to exclude from
the electorate.
National and International Suffrage.
Back from the Albany convention, the
next work of the suffragists Will be 10
prepare for the mass meeting In CTR
negie Hall on the 18th 20 welcome home
from her twenty-months' trip around the
globe Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, prcsi-
Gent Of the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance. IF my life is spared she
said. when she went away. II will organ
lie the women Of the world for suffrage
And she has done II! Every country with
any degree Of civilization will be repre-
sented by delegates at the congress of the
alliance 10 be held in Boston next June.
The day following this great gathering
the suffrasists throughout the county
will be moving en- masse 10 Philadelphia
20 attend the annual convention Of the
national association beginning on the
2lst. which is expected 10 be the largest
and most important in It's history OF over
forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
s.ys 4sIe TIM" is BETTER.

Commenting on the rumor that Die
Tim Sullivan was in such poor cono'-
ton of health that he might not 1--we 10
take his seat as Congressman. Henry D.
Goldsmith, who acts as the attorney Tor
..Btg Tim" said yesterday that there
was no truth in the report, that ne nau
lust talked with a close friend VINO MAJ, nae
seen Mr. Sullivan, and that ne had galneu
ter nounds I'm the last two weeks. MT
Goldsmjth said Mr.. sullivan was suffer
ing from diabetes and not with any men
tai or nervous disorder, as had been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
CITES 10 CORRESPONDENTS
Merchants Wife, to Offset This,
Has 26 Girl Witnesses.

Thirteen correspondents figure IN the d.
,orca suit OF Isaac Dorfinger, hide ana
leather merchant against his WIFE, MRS.
Mary Dorninger. which came up for trial
T., tho supreme Court yesterday The
names Of these men have not yet oeeh
mentioned in the case, but against the al
legation OF Dorninger regarding them Mrs
Dorninger, the defendant will have TWEEN
tv-f,ve OF her girl friends appear as VIII
,ass.u iu her behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

Hot peppers may be made milder by soak
ing them over nigdt in cold water. IL
they are still hot enough to bite the
tongue" soak them again, after rinsing
thoroughly, in cold water containing .
little salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

CHOCOLATE CARAMELs tby request'
Readers desiring a recipe for chocolate
caramels with the peculiar consistency OF
those bought in the best shops Will be
nleased with the following. which Is the
way the students in a well known Euro
mean school Of confectionery are taught TO
urepare them. small quantity OF GU
cose. because OF It's peculiar qualities, Is
used I'm their manufacture. Have ready
three-quarters Of a pound Of brown sugar,
six ounces OF fresh butter, one and halr
ounces OF unsweetened chocolate, tea
snoonful OF vanilla, a gill of cream, gill
OF milk and two teaspoonfuls OF glucose,
Let the sugar, glucose, milk. cream ana
butter boil slowly together for hye min
utes; then add the chocolate. which SHOULD
have been melted down in another pan
Add the vanilla also. and when the "hard
ball" stage is reached pour IT into snail
low oiled tin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Daily Bill of Fare
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST ereal. grapefruit.
creamed fish. English mullins, boiled eggs,
coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Fried oys-
ters. cold slaw, bread and butter sand
witches. German coffee cake. tea or
cocoa.
DINNER.-Corn soup, baked stnned
fish. boiled beets lyonnaise potatoes.
stuffed tomatoes, macedonia salad, brown
Betty pudding coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Postal Card Departments
weleoe)
is possible

twenty-five inches high when screwed
entirely down. Its uses are too numerous
10 describe fully. Ny kitchen table is
near the sink and when I am using II
there and want water / have only TO
whirl about. When something is cook
ing which requires constant stirring the
stool can be made just the height to rest
the weary housekeeper, and It is surpris-
ing how much can be done without get
ting off the stool II the kitchen table Is
near. 1t is very useful to rest one end
Of the ironing board on and for ironing
shirtwaists the end OF the board is easily
made available. Not only in the kitchen
do We find IL useful, but when the dress
maker was fitting a fancy waist 1t saved
one member Of the family from fainting
from standing so long and tho dressmaker
was delighted at the ease with which she
could turn her customer about, just where
she wanted here. f. w.
address lost. VIII writer please seud TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
: DR.. Jacolyn Van vIIet Manning.


The bathroom should be not only as
sanitary as the kitchen, but as attractive
as the library OF the house. Its function
OF ministering to the external and inter-
nal cleanliness of the human body is as
essential and dgnifed as the provision of
nutrition for body or mind Children are
usually forbidden to nnger in the bath
ROOM and dabbling in water is considered
q household crime. A more reasonable
policy would be the construction of
central pool. in which children were al
lowed to frolic once daily. Difficult ac-
cess TO bathing facilities may leave a life
long mark as ineradicable as faulty han
ding Of knife and fork. A university
professor of middle age was so dirty and
ungroomed that a Disguised student de-
clared: Should l ever endow a univer-
sity it will be built around a bathhoUse,
and daily bathing will be compulsory for
the faculty, as well as the students!"
The young Hindu is better instructed
in the relation OF natural functions TO
internal cleanliness and health than the
average American child. or what use is
Il TO teach our girls domestic hygiene and
our boys engineering when they do not
understand the need Of keeping the
plumbing and sewers Of their own bodies
flushed and active?
Never refuse a drink OF water to
thirsty child, and. when possible, provide
the child with an airy, attractive environ
ment for the pursuit Of physical cleanli-
ness. A bathroom which held one little
girl in an unbroken, delighted spell was
Ornamented with single row OF green
mudturtle tiles encircling the side walls.
The man who provides his family with q
5000 limousine is often satisfied with q
500 bathroom.
The Separate Feed Water Heater.
The installation Of a small feed water
heater adds much to the comfort of the
family whose hot water supply to the
bathroom is limited or irregular. This
convenient fixture consists essentially OF
an inclosed gas burner, over which passes
a small stream Of water heated by con-
tact az IL flows into the tub. When the
gas is lighted and the tap opened, the
and a steady stream Of hot water flows
into the tub as long as the gas is allowed
to burn. a supply OF hot water is thus
Immediately accessible, day or night, in
accident or sickness The cost OF main
tenance is nominal, and renewal Of parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

been tested. 49,,
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. $500 -
This Department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary question submitted BY readers ana
will buy recipes. -,,.
Address Culinary Editor. NeT-York Tribune
No lJ4 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

FRIED GRAHAM MUFF1NS.-These
are excellent for luncheon on chilly days
when piercing winds are announcing the
arrival OF "oId King Winter" To be per-
feet they should be drained free from
grease and served piping hot. Accom-
pany them with tart marmaiade or
spiced fruit. In fact all fried foods ana
frItters. which are so welcome at this sea-
son should be accompanied by something
similar Have ready one pint ana man
OF graham -four a cupful OF nour'
half cupful Of sugar, pint OF niiih,
two well beaten eggs, teaspoontul oi
salt. a teaspoonful Of soda ana TWO
Of cream Of tartar or two rounded TEA
spoonfuls OF baking powder. Stir the IN
gradients together as one would ordinarily
mullins and fry them In deep fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

MAITRE DHOTEL BUTTER-For use
with beefsteak try preparing this famous
butter in the following way: Have ready
two large tablespoonfuls OF butter one
scant tablespoonful OF lemon Juice, a little
sprig OF minced parsley and a seasoning
Of salt and pepper. II one likes 1t quite
acid half as much lemon as butter or as
much as the butter will hold, can be
used Beat thoroughly and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

CURRIED RICE TO TASTE.-A house
wife whose family are very fond" Of
currted rice but differ IN opinion as to
the amount Of curry TO be used some
liking It very hot and others milder,
passes the curry powder In a japanese
pepper dredger, so that, to use her words.
they may curry" for themselves. Now
each member in the family has curried
rice that lust suits'' him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Bv Ida Hustled Harper.


In the election OF Wilson the Democrats
have no advantage over the suffragists.
They don't know where he stands on suf-
frage, and the Democrats don't know
where he stands on the tariff. The former
have great advantage, however, in the
fact that his attitude on woman suffrage
will have little effect on the cause itself.
While his attitude on the tariff will de-
termine that measure.
The suffragists have a big advantage
over the Republicans. whose party il
torn by dissenslon, while the advocates
Of suffrage are harmonious and united on
issues and methods. They have also an
advantage over the two minor parties
whose gains In the election were so small
as TO be negligible, while there are indi-
cations Of very substantial ones for suf-
frage. At the time Of this writing full
returns have not been received from any
state OF the vote on the woman suffrage
amendment, but such as have come indi-
cate the greatest victory ever achieved.
The Governor of a state is q considerable
factor when a resolution or bill for
woman suffrage is before a Legislature.
as his influence is generally sufficient to
prevent the committee from reporting It.
and 1t has been used this way in many
states. In New York this year each cam
didate for this office declared himself In
favor, so there was no anxiety on the
part Of the women. They believe that Mr..
sulzer can be trusted absolutely on this
question, as he has always stood for 1t.
The Democratic state platform says ex-
pHcitly: We declare in favor Of submit
ting to the voters Of the state as soon
as possible the woman suffrage constitu-
tional amendment" Both houses of the
Legislature at the next session will be
Democratic. How, therefore can there
be even suspicion that the bill for this
submission will not go through with a
rush? OF course. the suffragists will have
watching committee" at Albany mere
ly out of compliment to the legislators.
who have not been neglected in this re-
spect for the last fifty years, but the bill
may be considered as just as good as al
ready passed
Suffrage Strenuosity.
Now that the election is over those
suffragists who were perfectly willing 10
iniure their own cause in their puny eff
forts TO aid one candidate or another
can return 10 the fold. but they will find
their influence there very greatly d.
minished. The faithful and experienced
women. who were far too wise and loyal
to be led astray, have no time to stop and
quarrel with them; there are more i'm
pOrtant things TO do. First Of all is the
Saturday night parade to be participated
in by men, women and children. babes
in arms not barred. The public has a
way OF estimating the interest people feel
in cause by the number who turn out
and march for IT. although this is not a
criterion, as witness 5000 marchers for
Wilson on Saturday night In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

This department. will not be responfos Ior
manuscript which Is not accompanied W
sfamps Tor return. Kindly incloee stamps
with questions requiring an answer by lsusr
Write on only one side OF the paper ana SCI
that name and address accompany each Item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Seen in the Shops.

The names OF shops vhsre articles nen-,
toned on this page were seen can oe oot~inoo
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
TO Seen IN the Shops" New-York Tribune. Io
insure a prompt reply the date or publication
should be given.
A little brass pencil holder that LOOKS
like the pipes of Pan has room for seven
pencils and costs 81 50. IL 10 an AZ
tractive and useful addition to the desk
furniture. A similar pencil holder with q
large brass covered memorandum pad at
tached Is - 90.
A manicure set de luxe for the traveller
comes in q purple leather case which
folds into an oblong about seven incheaI
long, two inches wide and two inches
high. It contains every conceivable In"
strument needed for tastidious grooming
Of hte nails. and costs, complete. 81 90.
A fat case In purple leather contains
one Of the new nat hairbrushes, @ comb. |
a fat oblong mirror and nat clothes"
brush. 1t costs IS 80.
One may even now buy appropriate
string to tie the Christmas packages. ls
Is O tough, ribbonlike fbre string, ricn
green in color. 1t comes twenty yards on
a spool for ID cents.
Warm flannel pajRmas for men come
in many patterns at 81 81 a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Useful Household Tips

This department VIII ray for household tips
n found available for its purpose. Address
.'Useful Household Tips Department. New
York Tribune. No. l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

TO REMOVE CLINKERs.-To remove
the clinkers that cling to the fire bricks
Of range try sprlnkling salt over them
while they are still quite hot, after raking
down the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

SAVING STEPS IN THE KITCHEN
one OF the most useful articles In my
house is a revolving office stool. l sawed
off the legs TO the lowest rung, making II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

TO MAKE HOT PEPPERS MILDER.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

Warm flannel pajamas for men come
in many patterns at 81 80 q pair
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

The moving picture patrons
will be sorry to hear of the
death of Miss Vedah Bertram
which occurred Aug. q in a
hospital in Oakland CAL, fol-
lowing an operation for APP.
pendicitis. She was leading
woman for the Essanay West
ern pictures and always played
opposite G. M. Anderson in
Broncho Billy pictures. "The
Outwitting Broncho Billy" at
the Palm last Saturday night,
was the last picture she ap'
peared in before her death.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Second Letter

To Our Farmer Friends So
many farmers read our letter of
last week and took advantage
If the Palm theatre as a rest
room that we have decided to
write another letter inviting
you to this theatre. We open
the theatre every Saturday
afternoon RAIN OR SHINE,
COLD OR HOT and keep the
interior ventilated to suit the
weather. In the summer we
cool it by an ice cooling system
and in the winter by warm it
steam heat. Plumbers are now
working to get the theatre
piped for radiators before the
first cold spell which will make
it comfortable at all times. AS
we said before, you can enter
the theatre any time between
the hours of two and four-thir-
ty and be assured of seeing the
whole program. If you should
happen to come late your tick
cts will be given back to you
and they are good for any show
at any other date.
If you have been shopping
and have a number of bundles,
leave them at the box office
where they will be taken care
Of until you wish to leave. For
the benefit of the farmers, the
theatre will be left open until
six o'clock every Saturday af-
ternoon and will make an ideal
place for meeting. When you
get tired and are waiting for
someone, come at the Palm and
wait for them to call for you.
The ticket taker is always glad
t ) announce your name at the
door should anyone call for you.
Our Saturdays program is
carefully selected and it is our
aim to get one that will please
you. Come once and you will
come always.
Yours truly,
The Palm Theatre.