davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
cap AND GOWN ON STAGE
Collegiate Suffrage League Day
at Hammerstein'S.
FALL WE CAN DO IS TALK
Boston Suffragist Says Women
Don't Intend to Let Up on
Job, Either.

AN that We women can do Is tslK'
Miss Susan Fitzgerald, suffragist from
Boston. told an audience that filed lam
mersteins Victoria Theatre yesterday
afternoon. THE doing is left TO you
men. And we're going to keep right on
our iob of talking to you: well give you
no respite TIL you give us the vote. Inn
was when the voice OF woman asking io'
suffrage was a wee small voice, out tha'
no longer true. It's big voice now do
you perceive to-day"
II WAS Collegiate Suffrage League gay
I'm vaudeville. The only woman OF '"o
stage during their turn who didnt "ea' q
can and gown was Mrs. Beatrice FORBES
Robertson Hale, who, dressed IN traa'''e
white silk, made the speech OF the day'
For sorne reason the picture-Which was
simple enough, just the college women
TWENTY-FIVE or so, grouped about the stage
-nIeased the audience, and the speeches.
seemed to get them. too. FROM 'ue .,,no
Miss Inez Milholland introduced Aii''
Fitzgerald until Mrs. Hale ended tIi9''
was frequent applause.
Miss FITZGERALD said that anti-sulrra-
gists had their uses. They serve rs
brolo on the wheels OF progress S"e
observed. But their reasons why wo'h-
on shouldn't vote arc amusing. women
shouldn't have the ballot because they u
vote differently from their husbands ana
,bere'd be dssension In the tanliIy'
Women would vote just as their nus
hands do. so giving them the ballot "ou'o
merely double the vote. Women are 700
emotional TO be a safe political factor
Emotional Did you ever go 70 po-
li,ical convention and see men emotion
alize?
Women shouldn't vote because 'ns!
can't fight Why" said Miss f1tzgera'o'
"Tye seen men whom ] could throw OUT
Of the wlndow-and they had vote
THAT amt the way 10 talk 10 get us
man TO give 'em the ballot, muttereu
ave-reet-two Johnny with an arm IKE
nipestem. who was smoking in the irohl
seat But In the main the listeners hhed
tho woman from Boston. They gave d
hand TOO. To Mrs. Hale when she told
tben that womans wiles didn't go iar ~
the lobby at Albany.
.rf YOU make protest without votes
10 back IL. you get-smiles she said
But II YOU make your protest win some
votes at your back-that counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
SUIT AGAINST MRS. WALOO
Transfer of Property to De-
fraud Creditors Alleged.

The County Holding company oesuH
.Ylt Yesterday against Mrs. Gertrude
eh,nelander Waldo. mother or PONCE
commissioner Waldo. and her sister,
Mics Laura Y. RhireIander, alleging that
,hav entered into a conspiracy to prevent
,bs collection Of judgment, The PLAIN
in asked an order to punish Mrs Wa!do
for alleged contempt OF couTt ana a'So
for a receiver for her property
The County Holding Company obtained
g, judgment February 9. 1911. for sSV'Ss
IN a foreclosure proceeding on the prop
rites Nos IS. SO and 81 Barclay street.
and No. 227 Washington street, when was
oyvned bv the defendants. The judgment
Gas not satisfied. The company alleges
mat Mrs. Waldo unlawfuily transferred
,bo nroperty to defraUd creditors ana
,nev also ask that the transfer he set
aside. 800,
This transfer was made oy MIS-. "aIdo
m her sister. il IS alleged, after she had
z;ven a bond that she possessed H'"'
above all claims and after the fore-
.losure suit had been begun. Miss Rhine
lander collected the renCs, says the PLAIN
IN. and then gave gifts Of money 70 Mrs
Rhinelander Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
TAFT TONIC FOR RENO
Republican Women Invited to
Uplift Divorce Colony.

Some OF the Republican women may DC
going Ia Reno, New, soon.
what's that? No. OF course not. " -
on political business that they are
going. entirely. Republican husbands and
wives never have dlssensions. because
they always agree about politics ana
everything else.
The reason that they are thinking about
Reno no In the luxurious headquarters
OF the womans department OF the Re-
publican National Committee, In Long
Acre Square, is that Miss Helen Farlck
Boswell. the chairman. received letter
Yesterday from a national committeeman
named Maxon. in Reno. telling her how
much he approved Of her department and
how much he wished there was brunch
Of il out there. He asked her help and
advice in getting one orssnized. and II
il probable that some OF the Republican
women workers will respond.
The advisory board TO the woman s
department, OF which Mrs. Nelson Her
rick Henry is chairman, continues TO
grow. Mrs John Hay. wife Of the Sec
Rotary OF state. and Mrs. Howard Henry
serve.
Miss Boswell may be appointed mem-
Der OF the industrial commission recently
created by act of Congress. She will be,
II the voice OF the General Federation
OF Womens Clubs carries weight The
executive board OF the Fed now In
session at French Lick Springs, Ind,
una nlmously Endorsed her for the place.
As the condition OF women and children
IN the industries will engage a large share
Of tho attention OF this commission. II
is thought there will certainly DO one
woman member. and as Miss Boswell has
done much Investigating work, and as
she has been chairman OF the FED s.
Industrial and child labor committee for
four years, the thousands Of clubwomen
In this country think she is the one FOR
tho job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
GIRL MADE BOGUS NOTES
Says She Did It at Request of Won
an Employer.

In the bankruptcy proceedings against
the Hindel Manufacturing Company Of
No. S7S Fourth avenue, Miss May Smith,
who had been employed as repair clerk
by the company. testified yesterday that
at the request OF Miss Rosa Ziudel. head
OF the corporation. she made three prom
issory notes, purporting to have been
drawn by r. and r. Quinn, of Phiiadei-
phia. These notes, which were for t5,T3
1880 and 1888. arc the ones upon which
Miss Zlndel was arrested on the charge
OF forgery.
Miss. Smith said that she made in the
same way similar note. purporting t.
young women clerks had admitted TO her
that they, had, at Miss Zindels request
drawn other spurious notes, upon which
loans mad been obtained from banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
ERRANT HEIREss, SAYS MAID
Girl Accused of Theft Ayers She
Eloped with 'Cellist.

Love Of dress MADE her take three
gowns and q diamond pin from lodging
house, where she was employed, Mrs.
Sarah Floyd told the police yesterday,
and she supplemented THE with the TO-
mantle story that she was tho daughter
~ rich residents OF Jeffersonville. n. y,
and, coming to this city TO study music
had finally eloped with cello player
The musician could get no work. she
said, and as her parents had disowned
her she took job as maid in a house
in West 18Th street.
She said she had not meant to steal
the things, but had borrowed them TO
wear while visiting some friends In Tar
rytown. Detectives arrested her in lower
fifth avenue, Thursday night, and yes
to-day a charge OF grand larceny was
preferred against her. The goods were
recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Intelligent Care Prolonss the
Life and Beauty of
Footgear.

To have snartly shod feet on all occa-
sfons is largely a matter Of knowing
how 10 care for ones footgear and OF
practising that knowledge. A small
number Of boots, shoes and slippers well
cared for will give results that often are
not attainable by the mere spending OF
money
1t is a good plan 10 have all shoes
high or low, that are 10 be worn at
times when they may get wet treated
with a preparation that comes TO make
them waterproof, and also oiled occa-
sonally to keep the leather soft. The
soes Of all shoes except dancing snip
pers should have this waterproofing APP
piled. for ii will keep dampness from
penetrating on days when pavements or
roads are not wet enough to make rub
bers necessity.
For shoes of each color-white. brown
and black-a separate set Of brushes
should be Kept, az well as a separate lot
Of cloths for wiping and the final polish
This sounds like "A lot OF trouble, but
each Kind Of polish, with rubber ap-
plication device. velvet covered buHer
and a hair brush, can be bought IN
small, compact box which is not eXpen-
sive and does not take up much room
when ore is travelling.
Before being put away shoes should be
brushed free of dust. and, Of course.
they should be kept where they will not
get dusty again. At ones home shelf
with glass doors TO slide or swing Is the
solution OF this problem, with little
slanting rack above the shoe space for
the rolled or folded stockings TO match.
For visiting rolling cretonne boot bag
is most necessary. 1t may be packed
al and The ahnea Distributed In tissue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
News of the Markets

And now even lemons have gone over
TO the enemy, and to show that they are
not such insignificant little things after
all they have doubled their price over
night. All this week they have been sell
ing for % cents a dozen In Washington
Market but to-day they will be 10 cents.
Most of the other fruits have been unable
10 stand the shock and have lowered
their prices little. But peas have been
frightened away completely, aud every
thing else In the market is holding its
breath. Prices are quoted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

As Mrs. " :. II. does not state what
kind of chow-chow she desires several
recipes (all tested, for both the cooked
and the uncooked kinds, arc given:
BOILED CHOW-CHOW.-For boiled
chow-chow have ready peck OF ripe to-
matoes. half peck OF green tomatoes
ak onions. three heads of cabbage, twelve
green peppers and three red peppers
Mince all together and stir in half pint
Of salt. Drain in big cheesecloth bag
over night. In the morning squeeze out
all water. Add three liberal pounds OF
brown sugar. half a cupful or grated
horseradlsh Tablespoonful each Of pow
dered black pepper. mustard and mace
Add also a tablespoonful Of celery seed
and one OF mustard seed. Pour enough
vinegar over the mixture barely TO cover
il, and let Il come 10 the boiling point
and boil for two or three minutes. Then
set Il away In stone Jar.
UNLOCKED PICkLE,-The following
uncooked pickle may serve either as n
sweet piccallli or as q rather sharp chow
chow. according 10 the amount Of sugar
used II is excellent IN both ways. Have
on hand one and one-half large heads or
cabbage or two small ones. half n peck
OF green tomatoes. two cups OF ripe toma-
toes six onions, six green peppers. two
red peppers, half a cupful OF grated horse
radish. half teaspoonful of black pep
per, an even teaspoonful OF dry mustard,
an ounce Of white mustard seed, an ounce
Of celery seed, q Tablespoonful OF ground
mace. gill Of Dutch mustard, and from
one and one-hals pint 10 two quarts OF
sugar, or even more. II very sweet
pickle is wanted. Pack all the peppers,
onions. tomatoes and cabbage, after chop
ping them finc, In layers In a coarse bag.
with salt between the layers. Place the
bag upon rack with big bowl beneath
TO catch the drippings. Place n weight
over the bag and let stand overnight. In
the morning the vegetables I'm the bag
will be quite dry. To them add the ground
pepper the mustard, mustard seed, cell
cry seed and other seasonings Add the
sugar last OF all. tasting TO see how much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
been tested. 49,
level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. - .,
culinary question submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes . .--,,
ADDRESS culinary Editor New-YorH Tribune
No l5A Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Useful Household TBS

This department viii pay FOR household On,
II found available for It's purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department New
York Tribune. No. 15i Nassau street, New
YORK city.
SUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER GLOVES.
Gloves that will take the place OF rub
Der gloves when working in the garden
or washing dishes are made by dlpplng
old gloves into hot linseed OIL. which rem
ders them waterproof Boroski New
York City.
USEFUL KEY BoARD.-When coming
home from the summer vacation and put
. ting away the baggage the keys OF the
big box. little box, bandboX and bundle
have habit Of getting hopelessly mixed
We met this difficulty by procuring
piece of pine board II inches long . inches
wide and q OF an inch thick. rounding OF
the corners, making a hole In the middle
of one end 10 hang ever a nail, and thus
laying the foundation OF a family key
board. piece of thin celluloid the size
OF the board was placed over il and small
brass hooks were screwed through both
cover and board az regular Intervals. On
these all keys not In immediate use are
hung and above them their respective
1 locations are written upon the cellulolo'
! thus: big kit bag" little kit bag
sole leather trunk" rattan trunk ETC.
II keys are changed the name can be
washed OF from the celluoid and new
name inserted. This has proved great
convenience, both in keeping the keys a.
hand when needed and removing them
from the path of the children. to whom
they are always temptation-J. H.
Ithaca. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

UNCOOKED TOMATO PICCALILII-
For an uncooked tomato piccalilH. or
chow-chow, as IL Is sometimes called.
have ready one peck Of ripe tomatoes,
eight large onions. five large red peppers.
four heads OF celery. one cupful OF salt,
four cupfuls Of sugar. tno tablespoonful
OF ground mustqrdseed and quart OF
cold vinegar. Chop the onions and tome-
toes together, and after mixing them
thoroughly sprinkle them with salt and
let them stand over night. In the morn
ing drain them very thoroughly Chop
tho celery and peppers. and add them.
Then stir i'm the sugar and mustard and
pour the vinegar over all. II this pickle
is set away I'm a dry, cool cellar and care.
fully covered il will keep a long line
without spelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Postal Card Departments
should
is possible

is required. Put the chow-chow into ster.
i!!zed stone jars and cover IL with cold
vinegar Divide the horsersdish among
the jars just before putting on the covers.
This piccalili will keep until next April
or May without sealing. il put away in
a cold place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

This department will not be Responsible 70.
y,snus,ript which is not accompanied BY
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring ar answer by Is'tel.
Write on only one side OF the paper ahl zee
that name and al lress accompany eacA itei"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

As Mrs. " :. II. does not state what
kind of chow-chow she desires severa!
recipes (all tested, for both the cooked
and the uncooked kinds. arc given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

This department viii pay Tor household On,
II found available for It's purpose Address
Useful Household Tips Department New
YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Consistently Silent on Question.

Again Mr.. Roosevelt spoke in Connect
cut and Massachusetts and again he was
discreetly silent on the suffrage plank;
then across Ohio by night; no word in
Illinois, and yet II was Chicago women
who made his convention, and at last he
reached St. Louis. Missouri women had
Just been gathering thousands OF names
TO petition for woman suffrage and they
hungered and thirsted for an encouraging
word. but Mr. Roosevelt made a biz
speech to the Progressive State Convcn-
ton without the slightest reference TO the
question and II did not put a suffrage
plank I'm It's platform.
Then he went into Iowa. where votes for
women has been a burning question tor
years and they have moved heaven and
earth TO have the Legislature submit an
amendment, but not a ray OF comfort did
they get from anything he said 10 the
Progressive State Convention at Des
Molnes. III IL put suffrage plank In its
platform the press dispatches did rot
mention II, although this had been done
by the Democratic and Republican state
conventions. big speech of two hours
was made at the state fair between
Minneapolis and st. Paul: the audience
contained an unusually large number OF
women and they were trying very hard 10
create public sentiment for submitting
the suffrage question to the voters, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
Fruit.
UPTOWN PRICES.

Meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
col ONFJ, SU ,ENT WHERE
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE
AnAnalysis Of Mr. Roosevelts Recent Speeches
Suggests Doubt as to the Sincerity OF Ills
Support Of Womans Suffrage.

not a word on the subject did the! so'
from the colonel 1t was the same y
North Dakota, where the women ar
working TO get an amendment from Inv
next Legislature-nothng doing III '"'
Roosevelt speech.
Then came Montana, the nome oi Va.
tonal Progressive Chairman Dixoh' 'h'
occasion-the state Progressive conveh-
ton. Women here can vote Oh
matters and tax propositions put 'nuS
can't vote for President. and so they "'u
not hear word about that su'iras
plank; nor so far as known, was one p"'
into the state platform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Think of the thousands of homes in the United States who were called by the President to give thanks on Thursdayi Not a home, not a shanty could refrain from receiving the message in good faith to halt and think of ones blessings.
 Time carries with it all of the changes that go to make life-it does not every time deal to us just what we would ask our store of plenty may be low; our en- vironments may not be perfect. some oi us who were here yesterday are gone 1o- day, and yet not an hour of our tline passes without some reason to thank 1ou for something that Is ours. The Worlo ID 8 great big stage and we are the aetols' each in turn are called to make elther failure or success; the opportunities are ours, and even If everything does not pan out as we have figured, we are glad for that opportunity. and if we have tried our best. then we have reason to give thanks. Not always the outward signs sneak of success: some of the greatest deeds are done with the heart, too deep down in human sentiment for the world to know. but the deed Is registered some ! where; and we are made better TOT the kprivilege.
 It is very natural for the less fortunate o feel that possibly they have not as ush to be thankful for as the man who as position and wealth. These are only itward signs of success, anu only yalu- ble as they are used for good end. Not ,od only as they divide with the world,
 t good as they make the individual
 tier within himself.
 is most natural when we hegin to
 nk of giving thanks, to glance around
 our earthly blessings, to take an in-
 ltory of our real possessions and to
 easure our gratitude by the material on
 md This is human, because we are liv-
 today and want all that is coming
 |us. We need it to keep score with
 neighbor to keep up appearance to-
 V, and yet the most valuable asset we ave is tomorrow, an opportunity to make
 bette than yesterday. Thanksgiving lheans more than a good turkey dinner and a hunt across the fields, It is day of relaxation, and a day to think. It is of grave importance that this recess is called for nation; that thousands of minds have the impression of thanlsgiv- ing stamped on their memory, and unity of spirit is made widespread.
 The world revoves like great big wheel, and the people on it's surface live in commotion enough to turn it ups de down. There is no recess from plans.. schemes, politics and elections.
 An old darkey who works in the mines said few days ago when asked If he liked working beneath the earth Mot particularly, but folks seem to want to stir something all the time, dey aint satis- fled with being on de earth, dey just got to get inside, and I just as well work inside as out" This old man had the real power of thanksgiving. He was glad for the privilege of being somewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
CARD PARTY FOR
 MRS. WILLIAM STEWART

One of the prettiest card parties of the season was given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. l.. F. Morris and Mrs. J. l.. Hayer, who acted as joint hostesses, in honor of Mrs William Stewart of New York, who Is the guest of Mrs William Streit.
 The card party took place at Mrs. Nor ris' pretty home in Earle Place and gath cred a congenial coterie to meet Mrs. Stewart.
 The house was decorated in yellow and white ehrysanthemums, large clusters of these handsome flowers being used in tall, graceful vases, while a quantity of vines and ferns made an effective background.
 After the game a delicious two-course luncheon was served.
 The prizes, the first being @ handsome leather table cover. and the second a cut glass perfume bottle fllgreed in silver, went to Mrs. Mewhinney and Mrs Dewey.
 A handsome perfume bottle filled with choice extract was the guests pNze.
 Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Haver proved de- lightful hostesses and the occasion was most enjoyable.
 Among the guests whom Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Haver invited to meet Mrs. stew art were Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Meahl Mrs. Lambrite. Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs Geor- gia Cassidy, Mrs. Leila Leslie Mrs. Bank ston. Mrs. Haddock. Mrs. William streit. Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. s. E. Greene. Mrs. Ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Thanksgiving Day the Year Round
v MRS. !. B. REID

This is one Of the fairest tests of the facts that there is no life so simple, GO humble but that some hope is given to make it satisfied and what greater bless. ing than eontentment? The creature who is content with his lot has achieved the greatest blessing of living. With this, he is armed for any struggle and ready always with thanks whether he expresses them in words. he has given them in service. 1t IS great deal easier to count the wrongs than the rights. We are too mt
 to allow ourselves to charge the wrongs to our daily accounts, and the little things that pass for good every minute
 are not registered, hence we reckon our
 welfare by wrong system of bookkeep-
 ing and are moody when there no need
 A lesson we'll worth learning from early life to ripe old age
 Be thankful every hour: Whether the sun shines bright
 Or clouds hang low
 Be thankful, give self the power of max ing right.
 me universe is made of small things. Man is first an infant and acquires great
 ness by cultivation of small characteris-
 tles; these, properly trained, grow to be
 strong elements for his future welfare. or
 life to grow at will, without appreciation,
 are stumbling blocks through all his days
 Not one day in the year, but every day count your blessings, and if In three hun
 dred and sixty-five days you have as
 many credits you have found the life
 worth living. Be thankful for the things
 that are, and strive for future harvests not in coin, in plenty only, but in con-
 tentment. It was Abraham Lincoln who said:
 Tt is difficult to make a man mser- able while he feels he Is worthy of him. se<f and claims kindred to the great God
 who made him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Birmingham chapter of the Southern Association of College Wom- en will meet Tuesday December at } o'clock with Mrs. Frederick T. Dow |332s Cliff road.
 There will be a meeting of the Gre che next Tuesday at Il o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alex. London.
 The Treble Clef club is permanently located in the clake & Jones hall on Third avenue, and will meet every Tuesday morning at 10:30.
 The W. c. T. us will meet Tuesday at o'clock in the parlors of the First Methodist church. An interesting pro- gramme has been arranged. The meet ing will be followed by a social half hour with Mrs Y. A. Dyer, Mrs. Rich- ard Blackburn and Mrs. J. $. Reed hostesses.
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home Industrial school will hold Its regular meeting at the school on Wednesday, December 1, at 2:30 D. Tn The Norwood Five Hundred club will meet Wednesday, with Mrs. c. II Krauss, 1928 North Thirtieth street. The Ladies' Golf Tournament will bt held again Monday morning at the CouE- try club.