davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
RAISES S165,OOO FUND
BROOKLYN Federation of Jewish onal'
tiles Wins $4,000 Gift.

The Brooklyn Federation OF 1e" -"
Charities. formed to raise So0'eo TOT NV ,'
relief Of needy members Of the race ~
tina, borough. held a final rally last hIs ''.
In the Unity club. in Franklin avenue
and announced the collection up TO da''
of $4,000 ,,rros.
The plan for the fund was the suss'
ton of Julius Rosenwald. OF Chlcas0
who told the Brooklyn charities Organize
,,ons that he would give them S-''c0 pro-
y,ded they raised $4,000 within year
Az last nights meeting Nathan : Jonas
president OF the federation. said the SUI
scription of the whole amount was ~
completely assured that there was ~
further need of rallies and campalghins
other speakers were Benjamin H. Nan'l'
of Brooklyn, and Judge Julian & MsoN'
IF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
WORLD TOURISTS NEAR HOME
Landslide Forced Americans to Walk
Frozen Lake in Siberia.

The Holland-America liner Rotterdam
brought TO port yesterday four Ameri-
can travellers who when they reach
their home in ST. Paul will have trav-
elled around the world, recording
mileage of about thirty thousand. They
were Mr.. and Mrs William Stewart Nc
Curdy and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. Gregg.
From the time we left st. Paul SAID
Mr. Gregg, until our arrival here there
was never a hitch in our trip The only
incident Of Inconvenience happened when
we We're travelling west on the trans
Siberian railroad. Before we got 10 IT.
kutsk at the southwest end of Lake
Baikal we were Informed of land
slide which would prevent the train from
entering a tunnel at that place. There
was nothing TO do but get out and walk
three miles to board another train. We
were routed out at night and part OF our.
walk was across the frozen edge OF the
lake. Notwithstanding the delay OF
eight hours we made the run from Vladi-
yostck 10 Moscow in exactly nine days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
MATTHEW VASSAR NO ANTI
Letter of College Founder Fa-
voring Suffrage Unearthed.

The suffragists have found a long lost
friend in old Matthew Vassar. founder OF
Vassar College. There was recently dis
covered and sent TO Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch by Professor Abbie Leach letter
In which the suffrage sentiments of the
founder are set forth in no uncertain
terms. II reads:
THE subject Of woman suffrage or idiot
and woman was correctly quoted from the
laws granting the right TO them To the
ballot box, and when ! first read the law,
some years ago. ] was equally surprised
TO find our fair sex placed In the shame
full category as criminals. paupers idiots,
etc. which IL the law was right by this
classification ] think II is full time that
nv 900 daughters at Vassar knew IL and
applied the remedy.
'The truth is. IL is all nonsense and ir-
reconcilable with divine truth In regard
TO the mental capacity OF woman. Nothing
but long prejudice with the domineering
spirit OF man has kept woman from oc-
cupying a higher elevation i'm literature
and art but mems tyranny. jealousy and
wilfui usurpation OF her moral rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
INCOME TO KEEP UP GRAVE
Theodore Goethe Left Many
Public Bequests.

The will OF Theodore Goethe. filed yes
terday left the following public requests:
Wartburg Orphan Farm School, 5000;
Isabella Heimath, 5000; Seton Hospital
for Consumptives, 5000; Society for the
Relief OF the Destitute Blind. 5000;
Catholic Institute for the Blind. 5000;
Sisters OF the Poor of st. Francis. 5000,
and St Mary's Hospital. $500.
Mr.. Goethe gave 5000 to the Church or
Our Lady OF Lourdes. and expressed the
wish that mass be said for his soul
every year on the anniversary OF his
death. He left the income OF $1,000 TO
Evergreen Cemetery for the care OF his
plot and monument Two grandchildren
receive $500 each and another $500. The
residue of the estate Is divided equally
among two sons and daughter, each
receiving $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
PRINCE AGAIN IN COURT
De Bearn Files Appeal IN Case
Involving Lawyers Fee.

Washington, May 1a.-The troubles
Prince De Bearn, who came into the Amer.
lean limelight by marrying a daughter o.
Ross r. Winans. Baltimore millionaire
we're laid before the Supreme Court u
day.
For years the prince litisated his clam
10 hold in his own right money lel'
TO his children on the death OF ms vic,
That case came TO the Supreme Court anu
he won. To-day the prince filed an az
peal from decision Of the Mary'a"1
courts UNFOLDING the right OF berna,u
Carter. who represented the children "
court appointment in the former Litigation ''
IN attach railroad bonds held In Bal'iihoie
for the prince as compensation Tor u"
services to the children. AT the same u'.o
he appealed from similar attachmeh, su
nv his brothers and Partisan je"e'iei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
DIVORCE ESTRANGES
GALLATIN AND FlANCEE
Bohemian Beauty Learns that Law Of Catholic
Church Stands Between Her and
Intended Husband.

All is off. for the present at least. be-%
tween Francis ID. Gallatin lawyer,
author. explorer and member Of one OF
New Yorlls oldest families. and Miss
Anna Marie Herdliczka, the nineteen
year-old Bohemian beauty. whom, it was
reported few days ago, he was soon to
marry. From the vivacious little Bo-
hemian girl yesterday came the doleful
tale of a religious barrier that she had
suddenly found between her and the man
she had intended TO marry. She was
Catholic, she said, and so was Mr.. Gal
latin, and because he had once been
divorced all possibilities of marrying him
were precluded.
THE breaking Of the engagement was
due entirely to religious objections on
the part of her family" Mr.. Gallatin
said at his Office in sthe Emigrant Saw
ings Bank Building. II have no other
comment 10 make
Miss HerdiczKa. however. was more
eloquent in her sorrow. In front room
at No. % East 57th street, where she has
an apartment. she told her tale of woe.
1T was only this week" she said,
that an announcement of my engage
ment 10 Mr. Gallatin was made. Hardly
had the public been informed when l
was besieGed with telephone calls and
friends who offered their advice, telling
me many things l had not hitherto known
about my fianc6. He had been divorced
fourteen years ago. | heard. and his for
mer wife had married again and was
now living i'm Geneva. Switzerland.
Just think how awful that was He is
Catholic, and l am a very. very good
Catholic. and so are my people. What
would they say If / were 10 marry a d.
vorced man?
IL asked Mr.. Gallatin IL what / had
heard was true He said It was. oh,
was so upset 1t made me very.svery Ill,
and ! had TO have three doctox Now
am so nervous I do not know what TO
do
II cannot say that | positively shall
not marry Mr.. Gallatin. I told him our
wedding must be postponed indefinitely,
and now we are not even engaged.
have talked to friends. and they have adj
vised me TO so back TO Moravia and for
get all I do not know what to do"
81 met Mr.. Gallatin." she continued.
when / was a school girl at Prague. !
never forgot him. he was so handsome.
and when I came TO New York eighteen
months ago ] met him again. Until our
engagement was announced there were
many things I did not know about him.
Just think. Some one told me he had
son twenty-one years old and daugh-
ter seventeen-and II am but nineteen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
Postal Card Departments
should be made
5 possible.

eggs, beaten stiff. Separate this mixture
into halves. Flavor one?halt with almond
keeping II white. Into the other half put
one teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon. one
of powdered cloves. one OF grated nutmeg
aud flavor with lemon. This half will
make the dark layers. Bake In four
pans. two white and two dark.
Filling for the cake: cut fine one cup
ful of seeded raisins. ono cupful OF citron
and one cupful OF shredded cocoanut.
Make a boiled icing as follows To one
cupful OF gran-lated sugar add few
drops of water. enough to moisten the
sugar. Let 1t boil until It threads Have
the whites of three HSgs we'll beaten To
stin foam. Gradually drip the hot syrup
on the whites of the eggs Beat very hard
and add the chopped fruit The top layer
should be white. covered with powdered
sugar and nuts. A. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
"CORPS SPIRIT" BLOSSOMS
OVER THE TEACUPS
When Columbia's Women Professors Yet
Together at Their New
Club Rooms

T don't saw that women are as essehl'a'
cIubable as men, but We are ciuot''
enough TO enjoy drinking tea toee'"ei'
The club had been thought of long oelo,e
this hut we were never able to get "
started. This spring. however MIS- ny
Hartley jenkins, one of the trustees =.
Teachers College, gave US an apar.i"S"'
on Morningside Drive. 1t has three pedu-
,iful front rooms overlooking the parh'
We furnished II ourselves, and there we
have tea every afternoon, as we'll as an
attractive little library and rest rooi','
1.-THE officers are: President, Miss Aue-
laide Nutting, Of Teachers College, 'ic"-
nresident. Miss Virginia c. GildersleeVe'
dean of Barnard College; treasurer MISS
Romiette Stevens; chairman OF house
committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Nhee'och'
Several of the wives of trustees are mehi-
hers. among them being Miss Grace
Dodge. Mrs. Annie y. Meyer, Mrs. j. T.
Russell, wife of the dean OF leacnei"
College. Mrs. Walter Hines Page was
member, but she resigned wnen the rase'
went to London"
The club. as yet is purely for social
nurposes. and confines it's activities TO
afternoon tea and talk. There are
dreams though. One Of them Is thaI
eventually the club will. be able TO oner
a home to the lonely women OF the rae
ultv The problem Of housing the older
university women is one which Is Sro"lhs
increasingly difficult with the years Inc
two dormtories for women are arranged
for the accommodation Of young girls,
who are subjected to house rules ana
chaperonage much more rigid than the
women professors need or enjoy. Inc
only alternative is lonely rented room
In an apartment II some KIND trustee
would only give the club home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
DIPLOMAS FROM Y.W.C.A.
Young Women Get Guarantees
as Able Trades Workers.
SOME HAVE JOBS ALREADY
They Are Milliners, Dressmak-
ers, Nurses, Designers, Wood
Carvers and Stenographers.

The art industrial and business classes
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation had their commencement exer-
cises Yesterday, and several hundred
Young women are the richer this morning
by diplomas guaranteeing that they are
now fitted TO enter the wage earning
arena as stenographers, nurses, dress
makers, milliners. embroiderers, feather
curriers'. artificial flower makers, fashion
designers. wood carvers or one of dozen
other trades
Some Of the graduates have been earn
ing wages already. Several members or
the stenographers' class were offered po-
sitions before graduation and were per-
mtted to accept them, as il was believed
the Office experience would be as valuable
az the last few weeks at school Some OF
the art students. too. have been earning
money by filling special orders
The big assembly room i'm the Young
Women's Christian Association Build
ing was a pretty sight last night. with
its fower-trimmed stage and the hosts
Of girls. many in white. filling the seats.
There was talk on THE Essentials OF
Service" by the Rev. John Mcdowell.
The Rev. Chauncey W. Goodrich read
from the Scriptures There was singing
by the vocal music class, and the presi-
dent of the association, Miss Stimson'
gave the diplomas.
Tomorrow from 10 O'Clock a. m. until
) p. m. and from S until 10 there Will
be an exhibit OF the students work In
drawing, designing. modelling, embroider-
ing and the various branches Of art as
well as in. millinery and dressmaking.
Monday. June %. tho summer evening
classes will open. These are quite with
out charge: for the winter classes nomi-
nal fees are asked.
The summer classes include gymnastics.
folk dancing and fowerrnaking Wodnes-
day nights: fancy work, shirtwaist max
ing and millinery Thursday nights, and
elocution and gymnastics again Friday
nights The Monday nights will he
given over To entertainments for the
girls Tuesday nights there will be- song
and Bible study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY AVERIED
The White Dresses Of Cwendoyns rousseau Seemed
Almost Spoiled, but "Harpers Household Hand
book" Told Her How to Save Them.

into The Tribune office and asked to see
the book
He opened it to Page l with the idea OF
going right through the book until he
found what he wanted. But he hadn't far
to look See what he found on Page ::
BLEACHING.-Clothe that are yellow
from lying should be wet i'm boiling water
dashed with oXalic acid tsee section
Renovators), putting in two tablespoonfuls
to the gallon. Wiring out, dry in sunshine
and wash as usual. To bleach faded
things white, as prints, lawns or linens
wash very clean. using extra strong suds
then boil in p solution OF cream Of tartar,
heaplng tablespoonful TO the gallon
Boil half an hour: lift up; II not white
boil as long again Keep the boiler filed
and the garments well under water Rinse
I'm two waters after boiling. and dry In
sunlight before ironing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

LAYER CAKE WITH FRUIT ICING
Use two cupfuls Of sugar. half cupfui
of milk. two-thirds cupful of butter, four
eggs. two teaspoonfuls of cream OF tartar.
orc teaspoonful OF soda. four cupfuls OF
dour. almond and lemon fiavoring, CHINA
mon. cloves and nutmeg. Cream the but
ter with one cupful OF the sugar. Beat
the yoIks OF the four eggs with the other
cupful of sugar. Sift two level teaspoon
fuls OF cream Of tartar and one of soda
twice i'm the four cupfuls of -four Now
beat the eggs and sugar into the butter
and sugar. add the milk slowly and nrally
beat i'm the flour and the whites OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

and Miss Herdliczka shrugged her pretty
shoulders. rolled her big blue eyes ana
added: What mother ] would make
them"
Mr.. Gallatin is a great-grandson OF Al
bert Gallatin. who was Secretary or the
Treasury in the administrations of Presi-
dents Madison and Jackson. lie was
graduated from Columbia University IN
1891. and ten YEARS later became an at
tache Of the American Legation at Con-
stantinople lie has also travelled eN-
tensively in South America and Europe.
Since 1908 he has been actively engaged
in practising law in this city. Mr.. Cal
latin is knight commander OF the Or
der Of St Gregory. having been deco
rated by Pope Plus Y lie was born
September 2, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

Enter the Womens Faculty Club OF
Columbia University.
why a womens club, you ask! ISM
a professor a professor whether sne
wears Miss before her PHI ID. or MI !.
Is there any sex in the Distribution u
AS or DIS? Why couldn't the women
professors Join the Mems Faculty Clnp
They could, my child, only they weren |
asked That is the whole story Oh inc
bolt of the faculty women. They never
were asked, and they got tired OF eating
I'm the noisy school lunchroom and hold
ing their professional conferences IN the
elevators. They just made up their minds
to have club OF their own-so there!
All this is campus gossip-a little squir-
rel first told II. The facts about MS
most interesting social and EDUCATIONAL
experiment were revealed to the reporter
by Miss Willystine Goodsell, professor OF
pedagogy at Teachers College, who Is
secretary of the club.
Women are just as capable Of the real
corps spirit as men," she said, but 1t has
never been encouraged. Men have been
used to cooperation ever since they
marched together behind the tomtoms.
Women have been encouraged to be indi-
vidualsts. Their lives. Of course, made
solitude almost inevitable. The cares OF
home and children kept the woman close
by her hearthstone most OF the time. To-
day we find cooperation in every phase
OF woman's life-the Church, the club.
the grange. the settlement. 1t is the most
remarkable feature OF the whole modern
woman movement-this growth from the
individualistic to the community spirit.
I'VE women of the university have been
too much alone. We need each other. We
need to get together and talk things over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
Daily Bill Of Fare.
w EDN ESDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Cre sage. broied
lamb kidneys with bacon crisps, orange
marmalade. coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Chicken mayonnaise gar
nished with tomato jelly. cherry compete,
French bread. tea.
DINNER.-StUrgeon steak with noodles
escaloped tomatoes. lima beans with
mint. rhubarb pie coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
WOULD HOLD FILTER FUND
Curran to Introduce Resolution to
Rescind Approval of $S,69O,OOO Issue.

Alderman Curran, chairman of the
Finance Committee. will introduce in the
olution resembling it's approval OF the
issuance OF sS.6S0.0o0 corporate stock
for the construction OF filter plant for
the Croton water at jerome Park. The
appropriation was authorized on June 20.
1911.
81 have become convinced that the Gro
ton water does not need fltration." the
alderman said last night. I'VE must re-
trench in city expenditures and this is a
good place to begin. BY eliminating. at
least for the time being. this unneces-
sary expenditure we will cut three
fourths of point of the tax rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
JOINS PERFECT BABY BOOM
Lynn Pastor Pledged Solely to
Health Marriages.
I BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Lynn, Mass May IY.-Ine Rev. G.
Thurston. pastor of the Central Congre-
sational Church, announced to-day that
after Wednesday he would perform no
marriages unless the contracting parties
furnished physicians certificate of their
fitness to enter the marriage state
We have about us evidence of the re-
suit OF marriages where one or both OF
the persons were suffering from maadies
which produced serious effects upon their
children" he said. "and for that reason
] have come TO the decision that now is
the time 10 begin such a campaign."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
VASSAR HOLDS ELECTION
Students Select officers of Col
lege Organizations.

NV TcleRraph 70 Tho Irlhune.
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. May l9.-At gem
eraI election held on Saturday evening
the following officers OF Vassar College
organizations were chosen for the en-
suing year:
Margaret Armstrong, Hampton, Va,
president OF students association Doro-
thy Smith, New York city, president Of
Christian association; Helen French,
Westfeld. y. j., president of Pnilaletheus
Society dhe dramatic club; Annie Green,
Brooklyn, president Of athletics associa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

"HOME MADE" BAKED BEANS
Soak over night one quart OF beans drain
cover with cold water and simmer until
tender. Drain and pour half Of them INTO
bean pot. Place one-half pound of fresh
side Of pork on the beans, sprinkle all
with one and one-half tablespoontuls OF
salt four tablespoonfuls OF sugar or mo-
lasses. n preferred. and one-half teaspoon
ful Of m lstard Then cover with remain
inc hoans and cover whole with boiling
water. Cover and cook In slow oven Tor
eight or ten hours. uncovering for the last
hour. II the water evaporates 80 that the
beans are dry add more while cooking.
NJ u. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

OATMEAL. COOKIES. Cream three
quarters OF cupful Of butter with one
cupful OF sugar. Adj two well beaten
eggs. Sift three-quarters of teaspoonfui
Of soda with two cupfuls OF -four and add
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and one tea
spoonful of cinnamon. Then add two cup
fuls Of unlocked rolled oats and ore scant
cupful of chopped raisins' sprinkied WIN
a little flour Drop by spoonfuiS III
creased nan. Bake I'm moderate oven
NJ. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
HANDBOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
aud 35 cents al the Office ~ The New
York Tribune. on the ground hoor and
receive "Harper's Household Handbook
bound in washable cloth. BY mail ~
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
CONSCIENCE sTIRs WIDOW
North Dakota Woman Sends 1854 to
the Federal Treasury.

washington May ia widow OF North
Dakota. stricken by conscience for some
fraud against the government OF the
United States, sent Secretary McAdoo
$is4 to-day. with this note. signed "A
Widow:
This is money that promised God |
" ould send back II / ever was able"
The money came by registered mail and
the identity Of the peniteDt was not dis
closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

A WAY TO SERVE MAPLE COUPE
Grated maple sugar sprinkled over plain
vanilla ice cream makes a change from
the familiar maple sundae A few minced
nuts and a garnish Of whipped cream
NAV be added to make its flavor more at
tractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

A GRAVE OCCASION.-Two girls sit
ting on a tombstone in ST. Paul's church
yard Isn't il fine that that man doesn't
come round any more TO chase US? I
hope he hasn't lost his position, but he's
a nuisance" well, | don't see any diff.
ference between sitting on the grass or
this; do you, Nell? Good lands, Here
he comes" They slid down and were
completely hidden when the man passed
He had several others to chase and then
stood around this particular place for a
minute wonderingly. and then went on.
say, Nell, bet he thought that grave
opened and swallowed us And they
laughed heartily at the thought Of it.
APPRECIATIVE TONY.-Eyery morn
ing man and his seven-year-old son
pass a certain vegetable stand. They
arc always chatting together with an air
Of real comradeship. The other morning
the lad cried out: "Oh, daddy, See how
Tony spells 'p-o-t-a-t-a-s. Tony over
heard and looked perplexed The next
morning as the pair again passed the
stand the child clapped his hands together
and laughed Look how he's got It nov,
daddy, 'P-o-t-a-t-o-s.' Poor Tony
threw his hands up tragically. took big
banana, went over to the boy and said.
"Give-a da banan to make-a good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
The Woman
About Town

A DIFFERENT MOTIVE.-It was m
one of those cars that are open at tho
side and railing halfway up. A small
girl was Juggling and pulling at the
shade. A kindly passenger came over
gave the shade a yank which pulled :,
right down to the bottom and then 70.
marked: That's good girl. TO want the
damp air kept out" The child's expres.
sion was an interesting study; then she
began 10 cry. What is the matterq,
asked the passenger. II wanted the
shade all the way up so / could see ont
MIXTURE INDEED.-A lady wished n
present her faithful maid with a new
dress and was going to have it made IN
for her "Ah loves de Bulur'am STYLES
said the maid II never heard of them
Versey" "Oh, sho'ly, missus. All de-
folks in Nyark am wearin' dem P'raps
Al amt exactly pronounced il right,
but il am "bur somethin' or odder." A
light dawned. "Oh, you mean Buga-
ran." "Yes'm. OATS it, but dey hadn't
oughter give ii such hard pronounce
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
been tested.
revcI measurements arc used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad 10 ans"'' NJ,
culinary questions submitted 10y reade's s"'
will buy recipes
Address Culinary Editor. New-fork 1r'oune'
No 49, Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay FOR household ,ip'
II found available for It's purpose Address
Useful Household Tips Department, New
York Tribune, No. l5i Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

This department will not be responsible Tor
manuscript whlcr is not accompanied W
starnps for Ieturu Kindly iuclose stamps WIN
questions requiring an answer by letter
Write on only one side Of the paper ana see
that name and address accompany each Item