davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MRS. WILSON LEAGUE GUEST
Cardinal Gibbons Calls on Can
didate's Wife in Baltimore.
raw Telegraph to The Tribun'


pal,,roore. Oct. 17-Cardinal Gibbons
this afternoon called on Mrs woodrow
Wilson, who, with her daughter Jessie,
u.re guests Of the Womsn's Wilson
League of Maryland and were enter
ta,ned by Mrs. William Ellicott at her
home The Cardinal chatted with the
mother and daughter only few minutes.
Je also greeted the other guests at the
luncheon. including Mrs. Charles u. ELL
colt Edwin Litchfield Turnbul and Harry
yielding Red, an old friend Of the Will
sons. and. leaving. wished Mrs. Wilson
and her daughter a pleasant stay In Bal
timore.
Miss Wilson met few OF her former
women's college chums. A reception In
honor Of Mrs. Wilson at the Arundel
Club, an organization composed exclusive
" OF women, was a notable affair, many
women prominent In social and literary
circles meeting her for the first time.
When asked about woman suffrage,
Mrs Wilson said:
believe that through It good can be
done for the working woman, and TO
that extent ! am In favor OF It, but at
the same time I believe too much In tho
home and am so Jealous of anything
which might tend TO weaken home life
W" am glad that California has II. Cali
fornia is big state, where II can be
proved.
Tonight the visitors were entertained
by the league at theatre party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
WOMEN FROM DIXIE MEET
Mrs. Hartman, Though Absent,
Welcomes Them as Allies

Tho Women's Wilson and Marshall
League has got an ally-the Dixie Club.
All the New York women who come from
way down South In Dixie met at the
Hotel Astor yesterday and decided to help
the league financially and in every way
they could.
They decided that the country needed
Wilson, and that It was up TO them 10
help elect him.
Mrs. Jesse Drew Berle was there 70
represent the league, and she read a
paper written by it's president Mrs. j.
borden Hartman. who IL i'll in ST. Luke,
Hospital. Mrs. Hartman said that the
topic Of woman suffrage was quite over
shadowed now by the question Of who
would be the next President.
I'VE women" she wrote, ARE coming
together In groups-Republican. Progress
s,ye, Democratic--to do serious work
am very proud of being chosen the head
of the Women's Wilson and Marshall
League, because believe Governor VIII
son to be the best exponent OF the peo-
pies cause He Is, like JEFFERSON
democrat, with small a."
II was up to the women, Mrs. Hartman
added, 10 see that the politicians carried
out the pledges they made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Postal Card Departments
All land they woe) postal
it 10 possibie.

melt It completely with a tablespoonful
OF boiling water. The water must be
boiling. The moment IL is melted stir IL
into a heaDing cupful OF powdered sugar
and flavor with vanilla or almond extract
II not stiff enough TO be spread without
danger Of running, add more sugar.
For coffee frosting without egg whites
use coffee with powdered sugar, adding
cream or not, according 10 the strength
OF flavor desired. a small bit Of butter
may DO added TO a plain coffee frosting
without cream 10 make it richer. Some
times a little cocoa IS dissolved in the
coffee for yarlety's sake. a delicious
frosung has been made by mixing to-
gether two tablespoonfuls Of cocoa with
one tablespoonful Of soft butter and add
ing slftod powdered sugar and clear.
strong coffee until suitable consistency
ia obtained.
The following cocoa frosting VIII be
found ar excellent substitute for choco-
late frosJIng No eggs are needed In L.
1t is Better without them. Mix together
six tAbl5spooniuls Of cocoa with five OF
sugar, one of butter and three Of hot
water Cook the mixture until smooth
and IN just the hight condition for spread
ing. Test x by putting a little on &
saucer and setting the saucer in the re-
frigeratoE or on al outside window ledge.
where Il viii cool quickly This rule
makes a rich, dark icing and one that 10
not very sweet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
CHlDES GIRLS FOR PAINTING
Lecture Creates Sensation in
Bayonne High School.

Inc girls In the High School OF Bayonne
were Sharply reprimanded yesterday by
MISS Oldham, who has charge OF them,
lot using paint on their faces
You girls are too prolific in the use
OF paint and rouge and you will have
70 stop the practice at once" she said 10
'hem' we do not care to be treated to
moving pictures in this school, and neither
40 we want any Galateas or living oil
paintings around here. This is a public
schooi and not an art gallery. Besides.
think the complexion Of the average
American girl is such that It Is harmed
instead Of improved by artificial devices
Miss Oldham lectured the girls on their
clothing also. She said many of the
girls had got into the habit Of wearing
hose Of too loud a color, and announced
that In the future hosiery and shoes must
he confined TO black and tan colors.
The lecture created a sensation in and
out Of the school, and as to being limited
TO black and tan hose a number Of the
pupils have announced their intention
OF taking the matter UP with the Board
Of Education in an effort to have this
ruling set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Miss Jessie Ashley Retorts
That She Is Wide Awake
About the Problems of
the Day.

Is the college woman asleep? Well, Just
as an example, ask the good people Of the
city Of Lawrence, Mass. what they know
about college girls and the strike. Per-
haps the greatest shock suffered by that
sorely bewildered town last winter was
not the uprising Of the mill operatives but
the uprising Of the daU ghters. When
Sallie and Jennie and Mary. daughters Of
the socially elect, freshly graduated from
the most conservative Of gonens colleges,
took to doing picket duty with the strik-
ers and going (unchapeToued) to mass
meetings Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World, Lawrence became aware Of the fact
that the college girl Of to-day is not
necessarily dreaming about calculus and
Greek roots TO the exclusion Of everyday
problems. When the daughters devoted
! their summer working in the public play
grounds, getting acquainted with the strik-
ers' children, Lawrence admitted that the
college girl meant TO stay awake.
This is merely one example of the thou
sands which could be listed from every
part Of the world OF the lead taken by col
lege women in the worlds affairs.
They are bored by any problem not
Immediately related TO their own desires
and ambitions" says Miss Keller.
They are bored to extinction by sitting
down and puttering about their own little
affairs" retorts Miss Jessie Ashley, who
is surprised and grieved that Miss Keller
has such an unfattering opinion of her
educated" sisters. Miss Ashley is q col
lege woman, lawyer and Socialist candi-
date for Judge, and she has had enough
experience with all sides Of the subject TO
enable her to speak as one In authority.
"Of course" she said, at is true that
everybody is bored, anyway. Most Of the
rank and file of our population are not
really interested In anything, but when
you ind exceptions to this II is among the
educated women. Don't you remember the
famous question OF a few years ago
After college what? It was Just because
the college girl Is interested In big things
that she finds her narrow little world IN
adequate and longs for something to do
in the busy world. Browning societies
and debates on whether Shakespeare wrote
Bacon or Bacon wrote Shakespeare don't
satisfy her, and the result is the death
OF the woman's literary clubs and the
birth Of the college settlements. The col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MISS WILSON DREW LINE
Heard Taft and Father Praised,
but Quit at T. R. Stage.
RECALLED AN ENGAGEMENT
Erstwhile Ants Debate Won
ans Eligibility and Refute
It by Indirection.

Miss Wilson, daughter Of the Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate, sat in a
front seat at the political symposium at
the League for the Civic Education OF
Women, at No. West 9th street, yes
terday afternoon. Miss Wilson stayed
through Miss Helen Varick Boswelrs
speech for Taft. and Mrs. Macdonald
Sheridan's grafton on Wilson and Democ-
racy, but when Miss Alice Carpenter be-
gan 70 explain the Progressive party and
Roosevelt she got up and went away.
II was said though, that she had an
engagement and did not SO because she
couldn't bear 10 hear T. r. praised.
The League for the Civic Education OF
Women, which up TO this season has
stood for anti-euffrage. has heaved that
Jonah overheard, and announces itself q
non-partisan, scientific organization, the
effort OF which will be to educate women
In the duties pertaining to good citizen
ship. They have got an exhibit Of news
paper cartoons up there 10 show the wom-
en- how the newspapers stand on the ques-
ton OF the Presidential candidates, and
are preparing q budget exhibit to Illus
trate how the city's money is spent And
whenever anybody who remembers how
Mrs Gilbert Jones, head of the league,
used to stand up and talk about the folly
of woman's wanting TO vote-when any
such person mentions anti-suffrage. the
members Of the league begin to discuss
their budget exhibit, or TO cay what a
wonderful part woman 10 playing in civic
life now.
Mrs. Jones In In Europe, but those who
know say she approved OF putting anti
suffrage out OF the league. They didn't
exactly put II out-they turned the anti
suffrage work over TO the Twentieth Cent
ury Club. Some OF the league members
went with It, among them Miss Toma
Lewis. a rervid anti-suffrage orator, who
has represented the league in various suf-
frage debates.
Tho subject OF yesterdays symposium
was announced as follows: rs a Woman
an Efficient Citizen II She Does Not I'm
derstand What President Taft, Governor
Wilson and ex-President Roosevelt Stand
For In This Campaign"
None OF the speakers remembered 70 ex-
plain what these gentlemen stood for.
Miss Boswell talked about how Arm a
foundation the Republican party rested
upon, and Mrs. Sheridan, a poet. dressed
in pale lavender, told her hearers that
the Democrats would subsidze that SEN
timent for tho good and the beautiful
which was Governor Wilson's creed But
she didn't explain how.
When Miss CARPENTER got I'D Ehs re-
marked that II didn't seem the fashion
that afternoon to kCC? TO your subject,
and then she just told stories OF her eX-
periences as an organizer for the Bull
Moose party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
RECAPTURE G. w. VAN NEST
Lawyer Who Escaped from
Sanatorium Found.

George Willett Van Nest, lawyer, who
has been in a sanatorium at Highbridge,
Manhattan. escaped from the institution
Wednesday night and was captured yes
terday in the Erie Railroad station at Jer-
sey City. He sccosted a passenger leaV-
ing q train, who summoned special Of
ficer and had Van Nest detained until the
arrival Of Mr.. Foster, lawyer, and
keeper from the sanatorium.
Van Nest refused to go on the ferry
boat, which was held several minutes. He
was finally got aboard through ruse'
The starting bell of the boat sounded, and.
Communicative. Foster and the keeper made
a dash, ss IL 10 catch It Van Nest dart
ed after them. az he, too, had been COM
mutor. As the boat left the slip the two
men were seen struggling with Van Nest
who was evidently bent on escaping from
than. presumably to Jump overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
NEWSPAPER LOSES SUIT
Fight on Publicity Law Now
Goes to Supreme Court.

The Lewis Publishing Company, pub
ushers OF 1.-THE Morning Telegraph"
brought an equity suit in the federal Dis
tr,ct Court yesterday against Postmaster
Morgan TO restrain him from enforcing
the federal newspaper publicity law.
,,hich forms part of the Postoffice Depart
neut appropriation bill that took effect
October !.
The company asks the court to adjudge
the law illegal and in violation of the
constitution OF the United States. The
1rn,tsd States District Attorney interposed
a demurrer similar to the one In the test
suit brought by THE journal OF Com
rerce and Commercial Bulletin"
Judge Hand, who followed his ruling in
the previous proceedings, sustained the
demurrer and dismissed the complaint.
He then allowed an appeal, thus expedit-
ing the carrying OF the controversy TO the
Supreme Court of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
ENTITLED TO HER ESTATE
Common Law. Wife's Wealth
Mans, Though He WEEDS.

According TO the decision Of referee
hled in the surrogates' office yesterday, a
man Is entitled to share in the estate Of
h!s common law wife at her death. even
though he married another woman during
Asr lifetime
Fns case was that Of the estate of Mrs.
ssophia Fulton, who died In 1911 She also
g been known as Mrs. Soaring, having
ASen the name OF her common law hus-
oand' Frank J, Soaring. who married an
other woman, Margaret Burke. in 1904.
When Soaring heard of the death Of
MT Fulton he claimed her estate. and
Ms claim was disputed by relatives Of the
uesd woman. who said she had never adj
Mltted being the common law wife OF
Soaring.
Tne Surrogate submitted the novel point
I" & referee, and he reported that, al
hough Soaring married again, he ala not
lose his right 10 the estate OF his common
law wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
PRESENTS SHOP TO BLIND
Miss Bourne Turns Over Build
ing at Dinner TO Afflicted.

The Bourne Workshop for the Blind, a
rev building at No. 33s East 35th street,
presented by Miss Emily IL Bourne to
the New York Association for the Blind,
was dedicated last night at dinner
which Miss Bourne gave to the blind men
and women who are 70 work In IL.
In the presentation speech, Miss Bourne
said she hoped the building would give
the blind what they most coveted-the
chance TO work.
Miss Winitred Holt said the battle OF
the blind was to win happiness. and TO
succeed they must have broader fields
OF work.
This building will enlarge Their chance
of usefulness, and so Of happiness,G she
said, for with the blind. as with the
rest Of us, the two are much the same
he builds too low who builds beneath the
stars We must seek everywhere Tor
ught. and remember that the greatest
service we can render the blind Is 10 gave
them a better chance for useful work
The new building has four stories ana
a roof garden and is provided with ample
facilities for broom and wicker work. Ac-
cording 10 Eben y. Morford, president OF
the American Association Of Workers tor
the Blind. It is the best IN the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
GOLF CLUBS CUPS STOLEN
Burglars in Englewood Get Six
Valued at $500.

F,ngIewood. ". j., oct R-Hopeful OF
catching the burglars who few days
ago robbed the Englewood Golf Club OF
siIver CUBS and prizes valued ct not less
than $500 the club officials retralned from
making public announcement OF their iosS
until to-day. Among the articles slo!eh
were the following:
Club championship prize, large silver
punch bowl with dipper. both with STAG
horn handles, engraved with the names OF
winners for each year and bearing the IN
scriotion presented by L. a. Hamilton"
and the name OF tho Englswood COLI
Club.
Veterans cup, medium size silver loving
cup. inscribed In raised letters as fol-
lows: Veterans Cup, Presented by Joel
8. Coffin"
Presidents Cup. medium size silver low
Ing cup, No. A5.
New Jersey State Championship Cup.
a large silver loving cup, inscribed with
the names OF the winners each year
Women's Metropolitan Team Champion
ship Cup, Class Il, silver loylnB cup,
bearing title as above ana the names oil
Women;s Selected Score Prize, a tall
silver vase engraved 'EngleWood coli
Club. Presented by William c. Freeman.
One Of the helpers at the club suddenly
disappeared on the day previous 10 the
robbery, after stealing 80. and II Is be-
lieyed he knows something OF the rob
bery sneak thief entered four lock-
ers OF the club during the afternoon about
n month ago, while members were play
ing. and got away with four gold watches
and other iewelry valued at about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Is the College Woman
Asleep?-I. Defence

Iege women used TO be content with their
literary clubs-yes. l admit, they were
asleep once. but they are waking UP
now. The Browning club to-day goes In
body and watches the proceedings In
children's courts, or Il hires lawyer to
defend the poor women brought into night
court. It tackles the problems OF clean
streets and better education and-woman
suffrage, OF course.
Miss Keller refers to the fact that Bo
Of our sisters were burned 10 death In a
factory and nobody was to blanc. Wen.
let me tell you, the College Equal Suf-
frage League of New York City was the
only woman's organization which held
protest meeting at that time. More Of
our women came out then to show their
interest In the $50 sisters than had come
TO any other meeting Of the year
You know the real reason men are so
afraid to give us the franchise is because
they know we are so much interested In
the big affairs OF the world. They know
we would NEEDLE in child labor and night
work for women and the white slave
business. We aren't so much concerned
about party politics as they are. either.
The theory OF the tariff doesn't interest
us half as much as the theory OF the girl
who goes wrong because she is starving.
That is the real reason for the enthusiasm
of women for the Bull Moose. OF course.
l think it is a mistaken enthusiasm.
don't believe the Progressive party can
DO much for women or for social better
ment. However, the women think it can,
end 30 they arc working for it. Indeed,
II you take the women out--what is thero
left?
1T Is common talk that the woman
suffrage movement is run by college
women. Beginning with DIR. Anna How
ard Shaw-to say nothing Of the pioneers
In the movement who opened the colleges
to women-a,most every one Of the lead
err. is college woman. Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch and her Hghthand man.
Miss Caroline Lexow; Mrs, James Lees
LaidIaw and Mrs. William Warner PEN
field, Mrs. Jessica Finch. Miss Martha
Gruning, Miss Inez Milholland. Miss
Crystal Eastman. who made those In
vestigations of the Pittsburgh working
mems accident insurance; Miss Co
phonisba Breckenridge, OF Chicago UNI
verslty, who is fighting ceaselessly against
white slavery; Professor Ellen Hayes, Of
Wellesley, who nearly lost her job be-
cause Of her share In the Lawrence
strike. and hundreds Of other leaders
can't begin TO name them all. but yopn
find college women to the fore In every
movement for the betterment Of the
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
ASSIGNED TO RICH CHURCH
The Rev. Wallace q. Finch to Preach
TO Methodists in ST. Andrew,s.

Bishop Wilson, OF the Methodist EpiS-
eopal Church, assigned the Rev. Wallace
a. Finch yesterday as pastor OF st. An
Sre"'s Church. in 18th street. near Column
Jus avenue, taking him from the post Of
superintendent OF the Newburg District Of
tlhe New York Conference. The congre-
e@tion Of st. Andrews is one Of the two
''cnsst on the West Side. The former
PASTOR the Rev. DR.. George C. Peck, re-
signed to become secretsfy Of the Metho-
ulst Church Extension Society, In New
tofA hr. Finch will enter upon his new
ooues November /.
Fhere has been talk Of the consolida ton
=. et Andrews Church and the Union
saSthodist Church. In West 18th street. but
WIZ not take place now. Mr.. Finch was
.or seven years pastor Of the First Metho-
,| Church at ossining He was born at
s,oatsourg and was educated at Mount
ns'mon and at Drew Theological Semi
.erS from which he was graduated In
~ lie 10 only thirty-sight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
STATES WORK FOR BABIES
Health Department to Show
How Mortality Is Reduced

Albany. Oct. IA practical nlustra-
tion Of what II being done in reducing
infant mortality in this state will be
shown at the health exhibition to be held
in the new State Education Building here
under the direction OF the State Depart
ment OF Health next week. This will con-
sist or model nursery under the direo-
ton Of St Margaret's Home. OF Albany.
where mothers may leave their babies In
the care Of trained nursemaids while they
visit the exhibition.
Other exhibitions along the lines OF child
welfare have been prepared by the Amer
lean Association for the Prevention OF
Infant Mortality the Russell Sage Foun-
dalton. the National Cfiild Labor Commit
tee and the State Department Of Educa-
tiCn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
NEW DOWNTOWN MARKET
District Will Be Operated on
Plan IIsed in Enrona

\ new market was designated yesterday
by the Board Of Estimate. The district
is bounded on the north by Franklin
street, on the east by Hudson street.
West Broadway and Greenwich street, on
the south by Dey street and on the west
by West street
Merchants will be permitted to occupy
the streets during certain hours with their
wares and means to facilitate the busl-
ness OF the narketmen will be provided.
President McAneny said the board was
profiting by the experience OF the older
cities Of Europe, which from time to
time in the past were confronted by
exactly similar problems OF congested
trafflc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
GERMAN POTATOES BARRED
Thousands Of Bags on Way
Here Will Be Refused Entry.

Washington, Oct T.-Thousands OF bags
If German POTATOES now on the way to
this country will not be allowed to enter
as the result of the recent proclamation
Of the Department Of Agriculture quar-
antining against potatoes from Germany
and other countries because OF the preva-
Ience of potato wart, potato canker ana
black scab.
The Treasury Department to-day denied
an appeal from New York importers who
contended that shipments known as Ger
man salad potatoes under way are not
within the scope OF the quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
70 LEAD SUFFRAGE CAUSE
State Association Chooses Off
GERS for the Year.

Utica, y. Y. Oct. 1.-THE New York
State Suffrage Association In convention
here to-day elected these officers:
President. Miss Harriet May Mills,
Syracuse; vice-president- t-large, Mrs.
Marie Tenncy Howe. OF New York. re-
cording secretary, Mrs Nicholas Shaw
Fraser, Gcneseo; corresponding secretary.
Mrs Joseph Cant. Albany, treasurer, Mrs
william NJ WINS, New York auditors,
Mrs Henry Willard, New York, and Mrs.
Dexter =. Rumsay Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

TO BRIGHTEN OIL PAINTINGs.-On
paintings are frequently framed without
glass and therefore the dust often collects
on them and makes them dim. To cleanse
them and brighten them sponge them arst
carefully with a suds made by very pure
soap and lukewarm water, then dry with
A soft CLOTH and, with piece Of channels
skin dipped in sweet oil. rub all over The
surface OF the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Have you resisteredH II not, do SO
20 day. This is tho third day OF regis
trstion. II you don't register you can.
not vote. Important problems are az
stake in this election. Register! Do "
TO .dayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

A large assortment OF house dresses In
plain colors, stripes and figures is being
shown in one Of the large shops. These
dresses are simply made, but not at all
in the old-fashioned wrapper" style.
They are priced at 70 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

A novel cigar and cigarette lighter has
tust found its way here from Austria. In
appearance 1t resembles a gold tipped
cigarette and will Al into a cigarette case,
thus obviating the necessity for carrying
a separate match box or lighter. 1t costs
As cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

One shop is offering box Of CORE
spondence necessities, containing 80 sheets
Of paper. "a correspondence cards and 100
envelopes. for 10 cents. The paper Is
white and. of good quality.