davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
A Niaht for CoIIeaisns.

A feature Of the convention is expected
70 be a discussion on Saturday, college
Night" of the merits OF woman's rights,
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas. president OF the
Bry1 Mawr College, will be in the chair
and COLLEGE women will speak both for
and against equal suffrage. Sunday after
noon there will be a massmeetng at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Next Monday evening the session will
he addressed by women of note from
foreign countries who have been con-
spicuous in the suffrage cause, including
baroness Won Suttner, Of Austria, uni
versal peace advocate and writer: Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait president OF the
International Suffrage Alliance, will pre-
side.
The convention will close on Tuesday
with a business session. Following this
the PENNSYLVANIA State Convention VIII
he held and last two days, and many OF
The nromjnent women suffragists will stay
over as the guests Of the state associa-
ton.
Many men OF prominence Will address
the suffragists during the different ses-
sions OF the convention, including George
Foster Peabody, Jesse Lynch Williams
poginald Wright Kaufman, Witter By
ner the Rev. James Grafton Mythen, and
Frederick G. Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
KILLS WIFE, BABE AND SELF
Father Chloroforms ALI, but Spares
Two Older Children.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. Violin WOOD
a procer's clerk, killed his wife and baby
four months old, with chloroform while
they slept during the night and ended
his life in the same manner. note
found by his daughter. Gladys, thirteen
years old, when she awoke led to the
discovery OF the bodies.
Gladys and another child, ten years OF
age. slept in a room adjoining their par
ents' chamber. After reading the note
they attempted TO enter the other room
and found the door locked. Neighbors
forced their way in.
Wood was thrty-eight years old. and
had been employed by one concern more
than twenty years. Family troubles are
thought 10 have caused the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
ARIZONA SUFFRAGE MENACED
Southern Pacific in Court Attack on
Referendum Measures.

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 2O.-The legality OF
Arizona's three-cent fare law, adopted
by the voters on November 5, was at
tackled to-day in the United States Dis
trict Court by the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Company. Should the company be
sustained referendum measures providing
for equal suffrage, recall Of judges and
state industrial ventures will be threat
ened.
The railway attorneys contended that
the law requiring the full text OF refer
endum measures to be sent 10 voters
ninety days before election was not
complied with. only fifty-three days hav-
ing elapsed from the first mailing until
the vote was polled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
HIS HEART WORTH $1,000
Plaintiff Valued Husbands AT.
fections at $4,000.

Mrs Annie Zimmerman recovered YER
dict for 5000 in the Supreme Court yes
terday in her suit for $4,000 damages
against Mrs. Clara B. Konselman for
alternating the affections OF her husband
Adam Zimmerman. The suit was fam
ily affair, Mrs. Zimmerman's daughter
being married to Mrs. Konselman's son.
Counsel for Mrs. Zimmerman asked
Justice Giegerich to set aside the verdict
because it was inadequate. The court
reserved decision. In case the justice
decides against the motion, counsel for
the plaintiff will possibly move to set
aside the verdict on the ground that one
of the jurors was partially dear ana
could not hear certain testimony that was
material to the case OF Mrs. Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
BY JacoIyn Van vIiet Manning, M. o,


When the residence is closed for the
some other season various precautions
are taken TO prevent the entrance Of
thieves and usually the parlor floor is
boarded so effectually at doors and win
dows as to exclude light and dust as well
as burglars. The hygiene of this barri-
sade is questionable, for the antiseptic
action OF the suns rays is inhibited dur
ing that precise period OF the year when
it is most salutary. We do not value sun
light. We build caves to shut it out, and
in them breed anemic children and tuber-
Gle bacilli.
To Exclude Sewer Gas.
The measures taken to exclude sewer
gas from the house during the closed
season should include the complete drain
age of the water system and a replace
ment of water in the water seals by
glycerine or by kerosene. These liquids
are used as they do not readily evaporate.
Evaporation of water during the hot sum-
mer, especially, proceeds rapidly, and with
the seal unguarded any noxious vapor in
the pipes would find ready entrance to the
house. Traps should be sponged or ST.
phoned free of water before the filing
with glycerine. and, OF course, no water
should be permitted in the pipes after
the sealing is accomplished. The easiest
method Of sealing the entire sewer system
is by plugging the main house sewer with
a testing plug, but this cannot usually be
done, for In most city houses the rain
water leaders connect with this sewer.
IL the family houses domestic pets,
either cats or dogs, there is a possibility
that they may have carried fleas into the
house. A few heas left in an empty house
during the summer have been known to
increase to great numbers before the
house is opened in the fall. Burn or dis
infect the bed of the animal and disinfect
the flooring by a cover Of naphthaline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
EDITOR CLEARED OF MURDER

Claremore, Okla. Nov. oh. o. JEFF
fries, editor OF THE Nowata Advertiser
was acquitted to-day on the charge OF
numbering Mrs. Irene Goheen, an adver-
Using solicitor employed by him. Mrs.
Jeffrles, who managed the paper while
JefrrIes was In Jail, tainted when the
verdict was announced
Mrs. Goheen's body, with the skull
crushed, was found in a pasture last
April. Jeffries, arrested on circumstsn-
tiaI evidence, attributed his prosecution
TO political enmities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

USE FOR BLOTTING PAPER IN THE
DINING ROOM-Always keep supply
Of fresh blotting paper inr the sideboard
drawers to use in case liquids are spilled
on a cloth during a meal. Prompt sppli-
cation of several sheets Of the paper be
tween the cloth and table, over the spot,
will absorb the moisture at once, then by
spreading a dolly or napkin above II the
meal may proceed without interruption
and without an unsighty spot on the cloth.
Waynesboro. Va. J. IL ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Director OF Pub
lie Safety Porter, after hearing an ad-
dress by Mrs. Alice stebbins Wells, the
woman member of the Los Angeles police
force, announced this afternoon he would
request at once an adequate appropria-
ton from Councils for the employment OF
women detectives.
Mrs. Wells urged a higher general mo-
rality and more tender care OF the young
saying that this could be promoted by
polcewomen I'VE have guided their
feet since the world began" she said
speaking Of the "strays" Of the city
streets, land why shouldn't we do 1t now
in the day of their greatest need?'
Washington. Nov. 20.-Mrs Alice Steo-
bins Wells is in Washington aiding In the
agitation for policewomen here.
zone or more policewomen should De
connected with each police department
for the sole purpose of receiving com
plants from women, II for nothing else,
declared Mrs. Wells in an address before
a meeting of prominent women interested
in the movement. Women hesitate to
90 to a policeman for information and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
PHILADELPHIA BUZZES
WITH SUFFRAGE TALK
"Week Of Rest for New York While Equal
Rights Convention Is On-No
Silent Women

TO speakers and subjects and that they
would form one for their own specific
object This was done with over hun
dred charter members and Mrs. Stanton
was made president and Miss Anthony
chairman of the executive committee. In
the forty-three years which have fol-
lowed the association never has missed
holding its annual convention, always in
Washington until 1895, when it began 60
ing to different cities.
Mrs. Stanton was president until 1892,
when she laid down the gavel at the age
of seventy-seven. Miss Anthony held
this Office until 1900 when she celebrated
her eightieth birthday and asked to be
relieved from the presidency. Two wom-
eli were regarded by the association and
herself as equally capable Of filling 1t
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. AS there never had been
salary attached to the position, and
Miss Shaw was entirely dependent on
her lecture work, Mrs. Gait was per-
suaded to take the Office. In 1904 she
gave II up to undertake the organization
of the International Woman Suffrage Al
lance. and DR.. Shaw most reluctantly
accepted IT. At each convention few OF
the disgruntled, who are always IN evil
!, dence In all organizations. talk about an
other candidate, but the delegates stand
almost solidly for Miss Shaw. This will
undoubtedly be the case at the present
meeting. With its past record Of presi-
dents the association will never have any
but national woman at it's head. and
il will want this woman to be one who
consecrated her service TO the movement
in It's days OF defeat and encouragement,
rather than one who would come in at
the hour Of triumph to take the rewards
OF the long contested and dearly bought
victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

TO CLEANSE THE FOOD GRINDER.
"A quick and effective way Of cleansing a
food grinder before inserting another In
eredient to be ground Is to put In a few
cy,,sts of bread The bread crumbs will
find their way into the crevices and take
with them traces Of the material previous
ly ground. Where stuffing is to be made
the crusts so ground can be utilized. or
they can be put away for use another day.
when a housekeeper 10 using food grind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
HOME HELPS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

FACE POWDER INJURIOUS-Wom
who use face powder often wonder why
their compilations are rough and muddy
looking. This is caused by the powder
clogglng up the skin pores, which causes
many complexion ills. BY dissoiving four
ounces of spurmax in one-half pint witch
hazel Tor hot water, then adding two
teaspoonfuls glycertne. you Will have
lotion that not only affords the very best
protection TO the skin but does not rub
off or show like powder. This lotion Is
inexpensive and unequaled for takinS
away that shiny, oily. sallow look. IL
makes the skin smooth, clear and beau
tlful
WHEN EYEBROWS ARE THIN-Get
a small, original package OF pyroNin ana
rub some on eyebrows with nnger-tip.
This makes them grow, thick ana SlossE
Short, straight eyelashes will come IN
long and curly merely by applying py-
roxin at lash-roots with thumb and fore
finger. Not many applications are re
Quired. but care should be used not to get
any where no hair Is wanted.
FINE HAIR-TONIC-To stimulate
healthy condition of the scalp and pro-
mote hair growth, no better means mas
been found than the use OF the Ioliowlns
inexpensive tonic: Dissolve an ounce OF
ouinzoin in one-haif pint OF alcohol mot
whisky, then add one-half pint cold
water Rub this tonic into the hair
roots twice a week and wonderful results
are bound to follow. This simple tonic
makes the ndlr Sott anu sloSSy "itltvut
any trace OF sickness, and for removing
dandruft and relieving itching scalp. II Is
unequaled.
TO SAFELY REDUCE WEIGHT-EX-
cessive weight can be gotten rid OF safely
and quickly by using the parnous treat
ment. Get from your druggist four ounces
parnotis and dissolve In one and one-half
pints hot water and strain when cool.
The dose Is a tablespoonful before meals:
The parnotis treatment can be discarded
without fear OF the fat returning when
the weight Is where you want IL. This
method of fat-reduction restores the
graceful lines OF the figure and leaves
the flesh and skin firm and smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

GINGER SNAPS.-The ingredients nec-
essary for these ginger snaps are half a
pound of graduated sugar. half a pound
OF butter, one pint of molasses and flour
as needed. Cream the butter and sugar
we'll. then add the molssses, beating con-
stantly. Add enough -four to make the
mixture stiff enough to roll out very
thin. Cut it out with biscuit cutter or
tumbler. Bake in quick oven in large
roasting pans. D. o.
. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Partisan or Non-Partisan.

What promises a very spirited discus
sion is the resolution of Mrs. George
Howard Lewis, of Buffalo, requiring Off
GERS and members to remain non-partisan
in political campaigns. II is probable
that the word members" will have to be
eliminated, but there will doubtless be a
strong sentiment in favor of putting on
record in respect to officers what has AL
ways been the unwritten but carefully
observed policy of the association. These
conventions often bubble and boil in dis
cussion, but never fail to simmer down
at the end. for these strong minded wom-
on have sense enough TO know that at
this most critical period in the movement
for woman suffrage harmony and union
are vital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Closing the Summer cottage
The open fireplace and the cook stove
are the usual heating systems installed
I'm the summer cottage, so there Is no IN
volved system OF steam pipes. etc. To be
considered in preparing for the closed sea
SON. Most cottages are however supplied
with a water and a sewage system. IL -
necessary that this water system should
be detached for the coming of winter ana
all water removed from the fixtures. Pipes
may be drained free OF water by opening
every faucet and escape after shutting OF
the main water supply at the cutoff. WINE
the faucets are open the waste pipe OF the
intake should also be opened 20 allow al
water which cannot escape at the Faucets
to drain away. One should be sure that
the attic tank is empty. The nusn TANK
Of the water closet, the kitchen boiler and
waterback should be carefully examined
and the clean-out caps or all water se@is
and traps should be removed, cleaned
sponged out and replaced. IL Is better 10
disconnect the water closet bowl than TO
run any risk OF it's freezing and breaking.
A plumber will have TO be called TO make
the disconnection and to reconnect the
next season, a small expense compared
with the cost of replacement or the nxt-
ure. It is not essential to do this, how
ever. as a careful worker can. by spend
ing a. little time, free the fixture from
water in the flush tank. bowl and trap
Clean up all surroundings. See that the
foundations are vermin proof. or much OF
value may be destroyed by rats In their
endeavor to find food. II any staple sup
plies are left In pantries be sure that they
are inclosed in tin or glass so thoroughly
that they are inaccessible TO insects OF
cockroaches, ants and weevils may taks
possession OF the premises ahead OF next
seasons family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
The Daily Bill of Fare
FRIDAY.

EAKFAST.-Grapes, hominy with
cream, shirred eggs, raised biscuit, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR sUPPER-Macaroni
with cheese, crackers, radishes. fried
bread with cinnamon and sugar, tea,
DINNER.-Fish ohowder, boiled sal
mon with egg sauce, baked tomatoes,
boiled potatoes, escarols salad, lemon
,ouffle, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

An r.cinss sppearins In these columns have
been tested. -. ,L.,
wise stated. - .. any
This department will be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted BY readers anu
will buy recipes vi, rrr,b,na
address culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Postal Card Departments
welc ome) should be made by postal as "
is

er for several ingredients in quick success
sion this method OF removing all traces Of
the former material ground will be found
much easier and at the same time quite
as effective as If the machine were taken
apart each time and washed. When en-
tirely through IL can be Thoroughly
cleansed as usual. H. j. 3.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
National Suffrage History.

This is the forty-fourth annual cOnyen-
ton Of the National Woman Suffrage
Association, which was founded by Susan
y. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton
in May, 1863, at what was known as the
Woman's Bureau, in East 23d street,
New York, where the Metropolitan Life
Building now stands Nineteen states
we're represented by delegates who had
come 10 a convention Of the Equal Rights
Association, formed after the Civil War.
The leaders Of the movement for woman
suffrage decided that this organization
permitted entirely too much latitude as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

WHEN POLISHING A STOVE.-Before
polishing stove scrape the finger nails
over a cake a soap, also rub the soap we'll
around the cuticle and any rough spots.
This keeps the backing out and makes
washing the hands after the polishing
very easy matter. MRS. II. q. B.
Port Richmond, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

AN ATTRACTIVE WAY TO SERVE
BANANAS.-A very pretty and effective
first course which the woman who is her
own maid will find refreshinSiy simple
and inexpensive is bananas a la peapod'
Select perfect pale yellow, plump oa-
nauas of a uniform size. Allow one banana
for each person. Cut lengthwise lid In
the skin of the banana, and with a potato
SCOOP make four or five balls Of the fruit
OF each. Carefully remove all the fruit
from the skin, then put the balls back In
a row I'm the skin. Fill each skin with
lemon Juice sweetened with sugar. Close
the lid and serve on plates garnished
with leaves. When opened at table the
effect is that Of great yellow peapod.
Eew York CITY. y. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

KEEPING FLOWERS have a LARGE
chrysanthemum that I have kept week
and a half / simply change the water
night and morning, cut one inch off the
stem each morning and slit the stem an
inch and half, so that the water may b.
drawn up into the blossom. I put 1t in
a cool pantry at night. Roses and other
choice flowers may be kept in this way.
Mount Vernon, y. Y. g. p. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

OLIVES STUFFED WITH CHEESE
Many people know how excellent cream
cheese and olives are together In sand
witch filling. They will also like a hors
dnuvre made OF large queen olives. Inc
olives should be cut in half, the stone
removed, both sides flled with cream
cheese and then put together. sandwich
fashion. Season the cheese with paprika
and minced parsley. A little anchoyy es-
sence may also be added, II desired. Ar
range them prettily upon small Orien-
tai plate or cut glass side dish. Decorate
with parsley before serving. A rich cot
tage cheese or Neufchatel may be used
in tho place OF cream cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
FRIED BREAD.

Cut slices Of white bread about half an
inch thick and dip them in beaten egg
and milk, then fry them in butter until
brown and serve with powdered sugar and
cinnamon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Hundreds of Delegates in PhiIa-
deIphia for National Asso-
citation Annual Meeting.
BIGGEST EVER" DR.. SHAW
Notable Men and Women Will
Make Addresses Open Air
Demonstration in Indepen-
dence Square a Feature.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20-Enthusiastic in
the belief that their cause will triumph
and that the privilege OF the ballot will
be granted women throughout the United
States within the next few years, hun
dreds Of delegates from all parts Of the
country arrived here to-day to participate
in the fourth annual convention Of the
National American Women Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, which will open It's sessions
tomorrow. Headquarters have been es-
ia blished in a big hotel, the lobby OF
which Is literally decorated with large
yellow posters outlining briefly the con-
vention programme, and flags bearing
the suffragists' war cry: Votes for
Women"
Among the nationa officers here are
James Lee Laidlaw, secretary; Miss Jen-
ME Ashley. treasurer; Mrs. Mary ware
Bennett, auditor, and Miss Susan Walker
Fitzgerald, recording secretary. ]. II.
Braley. OF the California Mems League,
who is referred to as the father or
woman suffrage In California" and one
of the few men delegates to the conven-
ton, said to-day that the men OF his
state are intensely interested In the strug-
gle being waged in the East In behalf
of woman's rights He predicted that the
efforts being exerted for the cause would
before many years, prove successful
Will Jolt Philadelphia.
DR.. Anna Shaw, national president de-
clares that this convention Will give
Philadelphia a big jolt In the right direc-
ton and will help materially the sulras'
campaign In Pennsylvania.
This is tho biggest convention we've
ever had" DR.. Shaw said, "and ] think
II will be the most effective. New horh
and Pennsylvania are running close IN
the suffrage fight which is being wased
all over the country, until our MEMBER
ship has increased to 10000.
The convention. which viii continue
until next Tuesday, will be held in
Witherspoon Hall. with two sessions
daily. the afternoon meetings beng &c
voted to business matters, while the night
GATHERINGS will be open TO the pubic
During the week there will be talks be-
tween acts at many theatres by promi-
nent speakers from different sections OF
the country.
Preceding the opening session to-mor-
row afternoon the delegates Will march
from their headquarters to Independence
Square. where an open air meeting VIII be
addressed by distinguished advocates or
equal rights for women.
DR.. Anna Shaw, president OF the ma
tionaI association, will preside at the first
session of the convention. Mayor Blank
enburg will welcome the delegates to the
city. and Mrs Ellen H. Price, president OF
the Pennsylvania Suffrage Association
will extend a welcome on behalf OF that
organization. Tomorrow night has been
designated campaign night" with speak
ers from ten suffrage states Jane
Adams. of Chicago. will preside and Dr
Shaw will deliver her annual address.
Friday night has been set apart for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

REGISTRAR AND KIDNEY PUD-
DING.-This genuine old English dish is
easy to prepare and is very appetizins
Use a pudding bowl with capacity OF
about one quart. Make plain suet
paste with -four and water and timely
chopped suet. Line the bowl three-eightns
Of an inch thick with this, leaving enough
70 wrap over the top. Peel raw potato
and CRATE half Of It finely into the bottom
Of the bowl. Cut one and a half pounds
OF good round steak and half pound or
OK kidney into pieces about three-quarters
OF an inch square and place them In the
bowl Wrap the paste over the top and
ninch the edges together TO keep out
water. Tie the whole in a cloth and put
Il into large pan Of boiling water. Boil
for three hours. Serve hot in bowl, with
napkin around. The meat is then tender,
and the dish is full Of rich gravy thick
ened with the grated potato.
New York City. n H. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

This department will not be responsIosS ~ 10
manuscript which is not accompanied w
STAMPS for return. Kindly inclose stanp'
with questions requiring an answer oy Ist, 'I
Write on only one side OF the paper an ,,1,, '
mai name and address accompany each item'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Useful Household Tips

Tbi, department will ray for household tips
9, ,ound available for its purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
Work. Tribune, No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

TIARAs, DIADEMs, HAIR ORNAMENTS.
Peignes casques. velvet and tulle collarettes
mounted with Simili Brlliants. Lorgnettes
ssutoirs and all the latest Partisan exclusive
Novelties. JAMMES, AS 5th ave.