davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
(|WOMEN'S AID VALUABLE
Miss Mary Dreer, Member Of the State Factory hives
tgatng Commission, Tells Of Assistance Given by
Women's ORGANIZATIONS and Women Investigators

zone Of the interesting and significant
things about the hearings conducted by
the State Factory Investigating Com
mission has been the valuable testi-
mony given by women investigators and
womens organizations, such as the Con-
sumers' League" said Miss Mary Dreier.
the only woman member Of the commits
sion. THE investigating done by both
has been very valuable and the commits
sion has been very happy to accept the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
WOMAN HAS THIEF ARRESTED.

When a man stealthily opened Mrs.
Mary Willows's bag and took her purse
as she left Sixth avenue department
store yesterday morning she did not
scream, but quietly followed him until
she found Patrolman Dietrich, of Trafhc
SQUAD b. Then she had the man ar
rested. He said he found" the purse,
said he had served an aggregate of six
teen wears in Sing Sing for burglary and
picking pockets. His name, he said was
Louis Einstine. Mrs. Willows lives at NO.
1906 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
CAMPAIGN
FOR SUFFRAGE IN 1916
Mrs. Blatch Predicts Wilson Will Then Wish
1t Forgotten That He Said Question
Was State Issue.

edge OF all those mountain states. have
erfrsnchised women in 1907 Would Cali
fornia have followed in 19l1f II woman
suffrage in bordering states had meant
in single particular disaster. would Ore
gon, Arizona or Kansas have given to
women votes in 1912?
The whole Pacific Coast free soil! And
IL Michigan is finally counted for us, we
can claim as ours, more than one-fifth OF
the states This region. covering as 1t
does one-third the area Of the United
States, Is the richest Of our country In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

will draw up prohibition OF tenement la
Dor will be urged. There seems to be no
possible way of regulating or controlling
1t, and the testimony has shown that
by working at home all day-and that
means for almost every hour in the day
whole family can scarcely earn enough
to keep themselves from starvation.
Charity must step in and help.
IF it is enacted that such work as Is
being performed In the tenements-the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
Daily Bill Of Fare
SATURDAY,.

BREAKFAsT.-Ba apples. uncooked
cereal. broiled tripe. corn muffins. coffee.
LUNCHEON OR sUPPER-F1sh salad.
currant bread, cheese and crackers. CO.;
Goa.
DINNER.-Wine soup, roast ribs OF
beef, mashed turnips, potatoes baked
around the meat. grape fruit salad. mocha
LAYER cake, coffee. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
wHATTHE EYES TELL Us.

Dropping eyelids are sign OF indo-.
lence. n
Green-eyed people are said to be CO.
ouettIsh and untrustworthy. but there ara
exceptions.
Clear blue eyes show cheerfulness and
good temper ,., 80,
Dull. colorless eyes go with feeble In
tellect and a selfish nature
Eyes with sharp corners denote pene-
tration. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
SEEK PARD0NS FROM DIX
Many Petitions Awaiting Gov
ernor's Return to Albany.

Albany, Dec. 5.-When Governor Dix
returns on Monday from the conference OF
Governors in Richmond. Va. he will find
a large number OF applications for par
dons and combinations Of sentences
awaiting him.
Since the Governor pardoned Albert T.
Patrick, who was serving a life sentence
In Sing Sing prison for the murder OF
William Marsh Rice, there has been a
marked increase in the number OF appll-
cants for executive clemency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

TER--Chefs sometimes serve chops With
anchovy butter.
AN UMBRELLA HINT.-when the rib
joints OF umbrellas begin to set rusty
paint them with black enamel. This will
prevent them from breaking and also
stop small holes caused by rust from
wearing In the cover.
LAYING OILCLOTH.-Before laying
oilcloth cover the floor thinly with saw
dust. This will increase the wearing
power OF the oilcloth and will serve TO
deaden sound. NJ. ]. q.
A USE FOR THE LEAKY HOT WA
TER BAG.--If a hot water bag leaks too
badly to be mended use IL for hot salt
bag. Put salt into basin and heat II in
the oven. Make paper funnel and Mi :
the bag-not FULL but partly so. This will
be found invaluable when dry heat is
needed. as in cases of earache, toothache
or cold in chest. In fact. many uses will
be found for It, MRS. w. p.
Woodhaven. Long Island.
CABBAGE COOKED WITHOUT DOOR.
To cook cabbage quickly and absolutely
without odor. carry out the following d.
rections: Cut a sufficient quantity Of
crisp cabbage into fine pieces, as for cole
saw. Place in kettleful OF gently boil
ing water and leave uncovered for about
five minutes. In this time the small par
ticles will be thoroughly cooked. although
they have not become yellow. as is often
the case with cabbage boiled in the usual
way. Drain of most OF the water. add
milk and butter Tor cream; thicken slight
Iy with flour smoothed to paste In cold
water. This Is excellent served In
baking dish, topped with buttered bread
crumbs. Cabbage so cooked can be pre-
pared even in a kitchenette without the
slightest odor n. J. b.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

rr,s d.nsrtment will not be responsiiotSe NV
manuscript which is not, not inclose stamps
;.a porsstions requiring an answer oy "a sea
Write ON only one side OF the pa sscb item.
that name and address accompany
crr1yED BEEF WITH RICE AMI
CIrppy-Cut two pounds Of beef from
the round, rump or chuch ih'o
about three inches square lia0o
,oblespoonfuls Of finely chopped oi'on ""N
- cod sized apple cut into small pieces
n . stewpan and fry them In two taoie-
,,,a os fat until slightly brown
IT, stir in two or three cloves, pihon
NJ cinnamon and ginger, one TABLESPOON
IN, of curry powder. half Tablespoonful
=, eour. and two cupfuls Of boiling "a'e''
Aad IN. beef and stew slowly Tor an
hour and a half. When the meat Is ten
der season 1t with salt, pepper papi
and a very little lemon juice. etea'heu 81
boiled rice should be heaped ABOUT 'h'
Matter. with curry in the centre
rccs A LA CREOLE.-Stew some TO-
uatoes with one shredded green pepper
until tina tomato is reduced to half the
original quantity; then pour 1t on ROUNDS
NJ buttered toast, and place on each oi
these a poached egg, and keep them not
Then melt one ounce Of butter In pan
over the fire and add Tablespoonful o,
either lemon juice or vinegar let al
come just to the boil, ana pour " o.e,
the eggs, seasoning tn en- at the same u'he
with pepper and salt.
RICE PIE-Cook two ounces OF wasnea
1cs IN stock until soft, seasoning 1t with
chopped onion. small amour. Oh
stewed tomato, pepper and salt. Dram
the rice from the stock and mix II with
any left overs of cold meat or poultry
Grease a pie dish and into II put the rice
and meat. scatter grated cheese over
and add few bits of butter Bake Tor
twenty minutes in good steady oven
GINGER SYRUP CAKE.-Beat a cupful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
wAsHeuRN COLLEGE HEAD OUT.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 5.-Dr. Frank Is.
Sanders las resigned as president Of
Washburn College. The resishauoh ID
effective In July. 1918. DIR. Sanders came
TO Washburn from Boston dye years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM PARIS! Exclusive
and unique Jeweiry in thousands OF charming
novelties, OF the best French workmanship:
Peres Electra. Never fail to delight the most
olask friend. Come and exquisite de-
Sign. JAMES, 40 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
Recipes Tested and j.,
Found Good

All rsc,p., appearing in these columns nav
been tested . us.a unless other
wise stated -, =, ~,.s 10 answer any
culinary question suomi''eu :"
WA address S Culinary Editor. New-Y0rk ir'O'"''
NJ ia nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
~ found available for its purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department., New
York Tribune No. 1874 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
Postal Card Departments

weom should be maae ny p0s'a IS "
-" S0' s possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

A NEW USE FOR ANCHOVY BUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

This department win not be r respSnsiied by
manuscript which Is u, ngi inciose stamps
WITH questions requiring an answer WEIR oy and see
Wri,s on only one side OF the paper, item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

GINGER SYRUP CAKE.-Beat cupful
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
B'nai Birth Plans to
Initiate Thirty Tonight

\ class of thirty candidates will be
initiated by ArgO Lodge, Independent
Order of Bnai Birth. at the Eighth
Street Temple tonight at o'clock. The
initiation ceremony will be in charge
OF Alexander Wolf. 1t was first in
tended that Rabbi Abram Simon should
have sharge of the work, but an un-
expected engagement caused a change
OF plans. Simon Wolf will make a
short address. Julius Peyser, vice presi-
dent of District Grand Lodge No. D.
will give an exposition of the B'nEi
h rith ceremony, assisted by I. Heiden-
heimer. The class OF candidates includes
Henry Breslau, Morris Stein. Fred Gich-
ner, Joseph Lessor, Max Oppenheimer,
J. NJ. Stein, DR.. B. X. Leon. Harold j.
Pack, G. B. Morris, NJ. G. Pressler,
Benjamin Greenberg, David Baer, A. ID.
Marks, Rr. Harry NJ. Kaufman, Lee
BaumEartcn, Joel Hillman, S. V. Gu
sack, irving Hollandcr, julius Lans-
hurgh, David RothsChild, Eugene Kahn,
Charles Wolf. Samuel Klawans, Adolph
J Kahn, Joseph Cohen, Hary Coleman
A. l.. Newmyer, r. B. Behrend and
Lewis Freirick.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
ORGANIZED LABOR
Declares War Upon the White Plague

Organized labor is beginning to
make systematic warfare upon the
great white plague. tuberculosis,
which carries of more of our pOpu-
Iation than any other disease. Better
housing conditions, cleanliness, fresh
air and sanitary workshops are de-
manded as the means Of preventing
the spread of this malady.
1t Is generally acknowledged by the
medical profession that tuberculosis
in its advanced stages is not Cura Bile
by medication. But colds, coughs and
inflammations of the membranes Of
! the throat and lungs, which so often
develop into consumption, are said 10
yield readily to the healing action OF
virgin oil of pine, which is prepared
with scientific purity by the Leach
Chemical Company. of Cincinnati,
Ohio
The contents Of a half-ounce vial.
added to two ounces of glycerine and
eight ounces of pure whisky. will
make a years supply of cough medi=
cine which will cure any cold that is
| cura BILE. The ingredients may be Sc
| cured at any drug store and mixed at
home.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
CAPT. DALEY URGES
jim CROW CARS ON
LINE TO BENN|NG
Only Way to Prevent Riots,
Declares Ninth Precinct
Police Head.

Separate cars for white and colored
people on the Benning line is the only
sure way OF preventing such riots as
occurred Saturday night at Brooks Sta
ton" said Capt. John Daley, OF the
Ninth police precinct. today.
Capitol Heights is a white settlement,
Burrville and a number of other stops
between the station at Fifteenth and II
streets are inhabited by colored people.
The cars on this line, as n consequence.
are usually crowded with both white
and COlOred people. Bad blood has ex-
listed for years, among the white and
cOlored people in this section of the Dis
triCt, and the only way to stop IL Is to
have separate cars for both races"
President Clarence +. King, OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, said today that such trouble as
Saturday night was likely to happen on
most any of the lines in the District.
The matter of separate cars for the
whites and blacks on the II street line
has not been taken up by President King
and the officials of the company.
Captain Daley will not make any
recommendations in this matter other
than to express his belief that proper
solution of the question is in the oper-
tion of separate cars for the races on
this line.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Opening /
Spring Millinery

"lt'S enchanting" Such was the
remark of one of this mornings
visitors. The expression is re-
peated because it was so perfectly
natural and fitting. Drilling rain
and gloom outside, inside like a
beautiful garden with hats serving
as the prize winning flowers.
And such representative at
tendance. Professional milliners
were here not less than those who
come to learn "what shall nv hat
be-" Among the, newspaper re-
porterS was noted The Times rep
reSentative, who promised a full re-
port in tomorrow'S news columns.
Was the reader here today?
No! Then treat is in store.
Note that the Souvenirs of the
"Opening" are to be offered again
tomorrow.
AT $500 and $1,000 are adap-
tations of the Imported Hats here
at $500 to 10000.
AT $3.50, $40, and s12-the
variety, beauty and style of the
Trimmed Hats at these compli-
mentary prices is creating a dis
tribution that will make the Palais
Royal Hats quoted everywhere in
Washington.
Untrimmed Hats and BraidS-
the $3.50 Hats to he sos; the
$3.50 Hats to be s3.98, with choice
of all the new styles and sizes, in
chip, hemp and tagal, in black,
white and the new colorS. The new
braids, i2-yard pieces, at $500 in
stead of S2.28.
Flowers, 45c to 89c.
Choice of roses, cowslips, vio-
lets, lilacs, pansieS, lilies of the val
ley, wiStaria, ferns and foliage.
45c instead of Soc; Csc instead of
75c; SOC instead of Sl.OO.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
EFF|E AND | FELL
IN LOVE ON SIGHT,
SAYS {. B. ALSOP
Octogenarian Here With
Girl-Bride, Tells of
\ Their Romance.

Edward B. Alsop, the octogenarian
clubman and millionaire, is established
In his palatlal residence at Twentieth
street and Massachusetts, avenue, with
his nineteen-year-old bride, formerly
Miss Effie Pope Hill, of Georgia, whom
he married In New York several weeks
ago. Mr.. Alsop takes strenuous excep-
ton to the report that he is much more
than eighty years of age.
o. II don't see why the marriage of a
comparatively young man, one who is
hale and hearty and kid in the truest
sense of the word. to a young lady
should cause so much gossip" said the
happy bridegroom this morning.
"Effie and fell in love on sight, when
she was only in her sixteenth year.
courted her about year, and then an
inounced our engagement. All these re-
ports concerning our elopement is alb
surd, and more absurd than anything
else that has been said of our marriage
Is the allegation that my sons were my
rivals.
THE boys, who are at Harvard, have
always been aware that | was in love
with Effle. They never regarded her in
any. other way than a future step
mother.
MY sons have received my wife as
they should. and reports to the contrary
are false.
q. 1T is true that there is great differ
ence in my age and that OF my wifes.
But, then, a man Is as old as he feels,
and II he feels like thirty he can make
love just as good as man that age,
and be loved Just the same, too"
Mr.. Alsop also takes exception to the
I reports that he is a multimillionairc.
He declares he is glad to be back in
/. Washington out of the realms of SEN
sationalism which haunt New York"
We could hardly sleep during out
stay in New York" he said. Every
minute the telephone would be rung by
some reporter or curious person VINO
wanted to get peep at us. One would
think that a man of my age marrying
a girl as young as Mrs. Alsop was a Gu
rioslty. l certainly hope it's all over
now, and We can live our lives undis-
turbed."
Since arriving in Washington Mrs. Al
sop has contracted a severe cold. She is
confined to her room, and will deny
herself to visitors for several days, her
husband said. AS soon as his girl-wife
Is sufficiently recovered Mr.. Alsop said
he intended to take a trip to the West
Indies,
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
NAMES OF $4,000
LISTED IN CENSUS
TO AID CHURCHES
Religious Movement Work
ers Will Continue Can
vasS Today.

1t was estimated today by Fred c.
Croxton. chairman of the central com
mittee in charge of the religious can
vass of the city yesterday afternoon,
that at least S5, 900 names of men and
boys were taken.
Every man and youth in Washing
ton will be enumerated The canvass
did not come to a close yesterday 1t
will be extended this afternoon and to-
morrow afternoon in order that no one
will be missed. There arc about 125, 900
men and youths in the District, and
We want the names OF all these" said
Mr.. Croxton today. This $4,000 in
cludes' men and boys who are members
of churches and Sunday schools and
those who are not"
Today the canvassers are busy in
deXing the names obtained in the can
vass yesterday. These names after be-
ing indexed will be turned over to the
churches of the district. Then the
churches will conduct individual cam
paigns to induce men and older boys
not affiliated with Christian institu-
tions to attend church and Sunday
school regularly.
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, with
only ninety members, had eleven can
vassers in the field yesterday after
noon. Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church had eighty-five workers out.
The colored churches put $50 can
vassers out, and 1900 colored men were
enumerated.
Every church in the city, Catholic
Protestant, and Jewish alike, Joined in
the work yesterday.
President Taft was the first person
enumerated. lie was visited at tho
White House at o'clock by a member
of the central committee. The card Inc
filled out showed that he is affiliated
with the All Souls Unitarian Church
in Fourteenth street.
Mr.. CrOXtOn said the remarkable par
of the canvass was the cooperation OF
the. men and boys throughout the city
Some even went so far as to phone iT
| their names. We are greatly encour
aged over the interest shown by the
men of the city in this great work,
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
MITCHELL ANSWER
TO WRIGHT WILL Be
FILED TOMORROW
Prosecutors to Offer Rebuff
tai in Labor Contempt
Proceedings.

Rebuttal testimony in the contempt
proceedings against President Gompers,
Vice President Mitchell, and Secretary
Morrison, of the American Federation
of Labor, will be offered tomorrow by
the committee of prosecutors before
Justice Wright. in Equity Court. No. 2.
Greatest interest in the next session of
the proceedings attaches to the forth
coming reply of Vice President Mitchell
to Justice Wrights hint that immunity
or lepiency may be granted in the event
of the labor leader giving assurance
that in the future he will obey all court
orders and injunctions. This answer will
be filed in court tomorrow, it is under
stood.
President Gompers and Secretary Nor
rison have practically declared that
they will neither apologize nor In any
manner swerVc from the course they
undertook at the outset of the trial.
Mr.. Gompers characterized in open
court the suggestion that he apologize
as an insult" maintaining that he has
violated no laws. Virtually, the same
attitude is assumed by Secretary Nor
rison.
The ten days in which the Govern
ment or prosecutors have to offer re-
buttal testimony will expire Wednesday.
1t is believed that the rebuttal evidence
will be brief. and that the case will be
wound up so far as testimony is con-
ccrned within the next few days.
Justice Wright has intimated that he
Is desirous of bringing the whole pro-
ceedlngs to close early in March.
There is little question but what the
case will be carried to the court of last
resort, as constitutional questions have
been injected into the record, thus as
surfing the possibility OF the issues pass-
ing the District Court OF Appeals.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Car Rioters to Have
A Hearing Tomorrow

The four Cc!orcd nier who are ao-
cused of melting the riot and frce-for-
all fight on q Columbia line car at
BROOKS station. Saturday night, during
which several passengers we're badly
II lrt. will be given hearing in Police
CuurI torn0rrOw.
The prisoners. Arthur Green, Joseph
Green, Hiram Crows, end james HiCk-
man, are being held at the Ninth pre-
cnlct police station on charges of dis
orderly conduct.
Henry G. Becker. who vas struck
with missile, is at the Casualty Hos
pital today. where the doctors say he
Will lose the sight of one eye. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Smith, Robert Bray, George
Fray. Henry i. Adams, and George
Thompson Were among the most seri-
Gusly injured. They were all cut about
the heads by flying glass an dother
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Welfare Societies
To Guard the Young

BY means of delegates as recon-
mended at the meeting of the child 8
welfare department of the National
Civic Federation at the Cairo yester-
day, the ParentTeachers Associa-
tions of the public schools. in con-
nection with the National Civic Fed
Grafton. will keep closer watch on
the cigarette te-smoking pupils and
also on children who are taken be-
fore the Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Rafter, organizer of parent
teachers associations in the city, said
the associations should feel respon-
sible for the arrests of the 1000 chill
dren in Washington each year
Stricter censorship of moving pic
listers in certain districts was asked
in keeping a check on the children
who keep late hours.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
RECKLESS DRIVING
CAUSES BIG FINES
Alexandria Court Determined to Check Practice-First
Step Annexation Proceedings Taken-Man
Thinks He Is Angel.

rested several days ago for an as
sault on Edward Julius, also colored,
was released at the hearing of the
case this morning, while julius was
fined $40, and John Ashby, a compan-
ion, So.
Three more arrests were made by
the police yesterday of storekeepers for
violation of the city's blue laws" for
keeping open on Sunday. Hearing on
these cases has been postponed until
Wednesday morning, when Gardner l..
Boothe will appear as counsel for the
men.
While on his way to a Washington
hospital, where he was to have sub
mitted to an operation, Sydnor G.
the Baltimore boat as the craft was
about to make a landing in this city.
The body was taken to Wheatley's un-
dertaking establishment. 1t will be
shipped to the mans home at Kinsale,
Westmoreland county, Va. He was a
blacksmith and was sixty-six years old.
Daniel Nelson, colored. whose home
is at Seminary station. was run down
by north-bound train of the Wash
ington- Virginia electric line shortly
after o'clock last night near the
Del Ray station, and dragged several
feet. He was rushed to Alexandria
Hospital. An examination by DR.. Will
liam II. Smith disclosed that his skull
had been fractured in several places.
He has regained consciousness, and
may live.
Frederick J. Pan has sold the house
and lot at 217 North Patrick street to
Charles MankinR.
The George Washington Birthday AS
ISOLATION, of this city, has rassed reso-
lutions cCndemEing the action of the
Anti Fee Association. which seeks to do
away with the entrance fec to ht
Vernon.
Tho Lady MaCcabees and friends will
hold a concert social at the residence Of
Mrs. Ashby Bladen. 221 North St
Assph street. at 1880 this evening. This
is one Of a number of similar gatherings
held by the ladies of the order.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Miss Ellen Stone
Relates Experiences

Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the most talked
of woman In the world in 1900 and 1891,
when Macedonian bandits captured her
and held her for ransom for several
months, told her experiences at the
Wesley NJ. f. Church, Fifth AMI r
streets northwest. yesterday afternoon
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, president of the
District w. c. T. L., and "A special pro-
gram of music was given. Miss Stoue
Is endeaVOring to have legislation ca
acted which viii repay TO american
subscribers the money which they eur
nished for her ransom, which was COR
warded to the bandits in large sums.
The appropriation has always been
blocked in Congress, although the Stat
Department, it is understood, pTomi sed
its aid in having the money repaid.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26

rested several days ago for an as
sault on Edward Julius, also colored,
was released at the hearing of the
case this morning, while julius was
fined $40, and John Ashby, a compan-
ion G5