davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

three for quarter, and three will make
generous dish Of delight. There is prac-
tcally no waste To them. and when their
possibilities have been revealed 10 a few
more eager providers, the sad certainty "a
that their price will so up. as did sweet
breads. when they became known TO the
many
Let who so wishes To put on her table
dish TO he told with difficulty from ten.
der game, invest I'm two or three fresh
calves hearts. and proceed as follows.
Lay them in warm water for five minutes
and then wash well under running water
10 remove any blood that may remain in
the openings. Trim of the few tough hits
that show white AT the upper OF the
heart Then put into deep agate kettle.
with enough boiling water 10 cover. add q
sliced onion. a large bay leaf, a pinch Of
dried taragon leaves. a sprig OF parsley
ana dash or pepper. Sailing the stock
AT the beginning of the two hours Cor. u
large, three hours) simmering is likely IN
draw out the juices. II can be done half
An hour before the cooking is completed.
They must at no time boil hard. II the
full measure OF luscious tenderness is de.
sired
When done take from the stock and cut
In cubes or thin slices. Brown a good
tablespoonful OF butter I'm a saucepan. add
, a slightly smaller quantity of -four. and
sur until fawn brown. then strain IN
nearly pint OF the hot, favored stock.
stlrring steadily to insure even texture AS
IL Dolls. Flour varies i'm its thickenlnc
quahtles, so use judgment in making the
saImi gravy. 1t should be Just A trine
thicker than You wish 10 have IL appear
on the table. for the simple reason tina,
"heh you have seasoned It with a little
kitchen bouquet and salt, to taste. and
nave laid I'm il the pieces OF meat. 70
simmer on the back of the stove for feu
minutes you finish up by adding good
spoonful OF sherry. which thins IT.
OnVes cut In thin "slivers'' are an add.
tioh TO the sami. Calves hearts. sim
mered until tender. are also a delicacv
"hen baked In little pan OF skilfu,,v
'haue bread stufiing. which has been prop.
cry iried In the preparation Pack I,
wen around the tender morses nh,
shces OF fat salt pork over all. and bake
just long enough to crisp the top and "a
allow the flavor Of sweet herbs and onion
10 permeate the meat Serve with q
oToWh gravy made from stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
"GAMBOL TRUST" BROKEN
Court Decides Marie Dressler
NAV Emulate Lambs.

Justice Platzek decided yesterday that
Marie Dressler. the actress. might use
the words "All-Star Gambol" in connec-
ton with her latest production without
infringing in any way on the similarly
termed annual performances of the
Lambs
The Lambs asked the Supreme Court
TO restrain Miss Dressler from using the
term so long used exclusively by the
club. jefferson De Angels. who has
been appearing with the actress in the
performance characterized as the All
star Gambol." made an affidavit i'm which
he said: II am member OF an organi-
zation similar in purpose and character
to that of the plaintiff-the Friars-
which now and then gives an entertain
ment known ms n 'Froic.' The reason
for adopting that name Is perhaps less
apparent than for the adoption by the
Lambs OF the name of gambol. because
the lambs are supposed To gambol more
frequently than the friars are supposed
To frolic"
Justice PlatZek decided that a descrip-
tive term could not he monopolized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
MAY VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
Senate Expected to Take It Up
at This Session.

Washington. April 24.-Members Of the
Senate Woman Suffrage Committee have
practically decided that one OF the several
resolutions before the committee to amend
the Constitution TO give the women The
ballot would be reported favorably ut me
present session.
III the tariff bill is kept before the ri
nance Committee for several weeks the
resolution will be brought up i'm the an
ate by Chairman Thomas and a deter.
mined effort made to pass IT, Tariff or
currency legislation may interfere with
the suffrage resolution In that case 4
would go over until December.
The suffrage committee has practically
completed its hearings. and expects -
WIND them up on Aturday. when Or.
Mary Walker and L,Ats4s OF tho ro,ss for
women cause will Be hoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
ONLY SOLUTION
M'Adoo Calls Other Methods of
Handling Vice Useless.
FINES BRING NO RESULTS
Chief Magistrate Also Says
Workhouse Is Not Fit Place
for Women.

Chief Magistrate McAdoo made a-state-
ment yesterday in support OF the posi-
ton he took at the Governors conference
on state institutions on Wednesday and
described the hopelessness Of the present
method Of dealing with vice and the So
cal evil by imposing small fines and
and
Judge McAdoo declared such methods
We're utterly useless. and said the only
practicable method Offering any hope OF
an ultimate though slow working remedy
in this state lay in the enlargement and
| thorough equipment of the Bedford Re-
/ formatory for Women.
The Bedford institution. he said. was
so overcrowded now that DR.. Katharine
b. Davis. its superintendent had sent
word TO him that the magistrates Of New
York City could not send any more wom-
en- there until the equipment was en-
larged. The reformatory is scheduled for
10000 appropriation from the Legis-
lature. and Judge McAdoo believes IL
should have II.
The greatest thing that could be done
for Bedford" said Judge McAdoo. would
be TO have well intentoned people visit IT.
1t has been said by some one Of promi-
nence that under progressive, economic
and political conditions such institutions
would not be necessary. and / presume
that in the slow and Painful progress OF
humanity that will be true Of other crimes
and vices as well. but we have 10 deal
with present day problems under existing
conditions.
THE change in woman sent 10 Bed
ford after a few weeks in the open air,
with country surroundings and a separate
room for herself with good training, men,
tally and physically. and wholesome food
is most remarkable. No one contenus
that Bedford reforms every woman sent
there. Probably il is a small percentage
hut that 1t reforms any is, 10 my mind'
remarkable"
The chief magistrate does not believe
there is any need of the suggested NOR
ais commission" and SAYS the states aim
and intention of dealing with unfortunate
women by the individual reform method
I'm vogue at Bedford will ultimately bring
the problem down TO the irreducibe mini
mum.
When a woman is convicted before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
THE COLLEGE PROBLEM
AGAIN TO THE FORE
DR.. McMurry's Criticism Of Womens Colleges
Is Endorsed by Many Of the
Graduates.

table talk of my five brothers and nu-
merous uncles. They had finger on the
mise Of their generation. To hear them
discuss men and affairs was more OF an
education than a dozen volumes OF an
cient history. Imagine what 1t was 70
be plunged from such an atmosphere INTO
tho society of a lot of childish school
girls. whose one thought was to learn
lust enough so as not to Hunk :.
In contrast to the experience of this CIR
whose home life was rich listen to the
girl who went from an empty home to
eat the fruit and found 1t husks
MY college life was tragedy she
said. II went at great personal sacrlhce
on my parents part. They were deter
mined | should have the best. Nhile
was studying, | admit, the life was IN
teresting / was happy. But when !
came home I was at sea again. All my
fathers sacrifices to teach me Greek anu
Anglo-S Saxon versificaton did not heip me
TO manage his household or to be a COM
panion to him in his old age. 1t took me
years to readjust myself to my real place
in life and | did it only by forgetting
what | had learned at college.
The wall Of the young married woman
whose academic training does not heip
her i'm solving the problems Of home build
ing is too familiar to endure repetition
II Is hard 10 find to-day many OF the type
Of college woman VINO insists on mental
discipline for its own sake and declares
that any woman who has sense TO learn
Greek can learn breadmaking afterward.
To-day almost every college woman hedges
a little on the subject of domestic science
and art Economies. sociology and civics
are looming equally important in the col
leee woman's mind. She wants to have
her finger on the pulse, too
"Our endeavor." said the dean Of well
known college in her inaugural address,
will be 10 make the world Of interest to
college girls"
And legend relates that strong minded
graduate retorted by letter few days
later.
That is very audable. I would sug-
gest. however. that it would be desirable
also to make college girls Of interest to
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

We'll. here comes the college question
again. To causes Of insanity in the t"e"-
tieth century add:
Baby in the next fiat.
"Cat on the back fence
Shall / send my daughter TO college
Each one is as impossible to prevent as
the others.
Boetjack and stentorian tones are OF no
more avail TO soothe the savage noises oi
the night then are parental plans 10
change Mabers ideas about her college,
II she will. she will; If she won't, she
won't. and there's an end ont
Wise humans admit the inevitabilty Of
The first two. viii they ever learn TO
stop talking about Mabel's college? no.
Ii is like the weather. IL doesn't really
make any difference what one says about
the weather. but one keeps on saying 1t
Just the same.
So when Professor Frank NJ. McMurry
declared the other day that it was going
TO rain-beg pardon-that women's col
leges weren't all they should be, chorus
Of yeas and nays rose up over the land.
College is a waste Of time, said Ma
bells cousin Bess who went, and there
fore dares speak her mind without fear
Of hearing Sour grapes"
college is the fairy gift of the nine
teenth century" said Cousin Jane. VINO
taught school i'm order that her younger
sister might eat of the grapes when they
were ripe.
Ten years ago il was the women who
had been to college who were loudest in
its praise. To-day they are the ones
VINO lead the discussion on:
is college worth while"
What did college do for me-
Would ! send my daughter there
An Investigation Of the attitude Of New
York women toward Or McMurry's
criticism shows the usual wide divergence
OF opinion.
II look back on college as Slough Of
Dcspond." said one woman. who is
prominent m the worlds work. MY life
was more interesting before ! went to
college and after IL than in those four
years OF clustered inanity. I came from
a home where public affairs were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

magistrate for infracting the law IN this
regard" he said. there are three things
We car do with her: First. fine her; sec
ond. put her on probation; or third. send
her to the workhouse or 10 some reform
atory institution. Every body is now
agreed that filming her is the worst pos
sible way 20 treat the case. The WORK
house is IN every way not a ~ institu-
ton TOO send women TO. 1t is not a
'workhouse. because it gives them no
employment. or at least very little. They
are hived in cells. five in a room. where
they exchange their experiences and be-
come more hardened in their careers, the
young prostitute learning from the older
one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

are keenes; to those who are solitary when
they eat
THE argument which several have tried
10 develop" says Or Hall. rs this: The
higher senses and the face itself We're de-
veloped as doorkeepers about the higher
end OF the alimentary canal and were pri-
marily food testers. An object appears.
for example. TO ones sight: il may even
be heard smeied or touched. II it passes
the gantlet of these senses successfully
1t is tasted. swallowed. digested and the
best part Of IL becomes a part OF our very
cells when II is completely assimilated.
Tine vital elements are fed by supply
which is ordinarily unfailing and knows
no rhythms or meal times
jaeger in his 'Entdeckung der Seele'
argues that the soul is a smell. We must
not parallel this folly by calling il taste
But for one cannot fail to suspect we
may wisely see symptoms OF another mark
ing back from psychology to physiology.
from which il sprang. though this time
rot to its physical but to its chemical
section"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
MRS. WILSON SELLS CANVAS
Money for Painting Goes to Ed
ucate Poor Boy.

Ashtabula Ohio. April 24.-James l..
smith OF this city. has purchased pict-
IRE painted by Mrs Woodrow Wilson. He
senl her $50 with instructions to send him
enc Of hcr productions. With the picture
came a note from Mrs. Wilson, written on
herpersonal stationery, I'm which she says
white House.
"My Dear MIR. Smith forwarded yes
terday the little picture. with apologies
for the delay. | hesitated TO choose one
for you. not knowing what subject you
might like most. But ! did the best |
could. You will be interested to know
that the $50 pays for "A boy at the Berry
school for n whole year that is to say.
his total expenses are 500 and he makes
$50 himself by his work on the farm or
In the shops.
Thanking you for your interest IN the
school, ! am. yours very sincerely
ELLEN A. WILSON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
COMMANDER EVA BOOTH ILL
Weakened by Overwork She /
Threatened with Pneumonia.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune J
Cleveland. April 2-Commander Eva
Booth OF the Salvation Army is III from
bronchitis at hotel here. She was ["
weak when she arrived from Boston this
morning that she had 20 be carried 70
her auto. She is threatened with pneu'
monia.
Il have overworked myself" said Mss
Booth. Il have been planning a whirl'
wind campaign. TO open I'm New YORK
May 10. To erect two memorial colleges
10 the memory Of my father. the lah
General William Booth. | have been az
tending the New England congress al
Boston. and these things have proved to0
much for me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
WOMEN HEAR MISS WILSON
Addresses Federation Dele
gates at Baltimore Session.

Baltimore, April A.-More than three
hundred delegates TO the council OF me
General Federation OF Women's Cluos'
which is meeting at Washington. held
session here to-day "a the guests Oh the
Maryland State Federation OF Women
Clubs. The first speaker was Miss Mar
saret Wilson. daughter of President VIII
son. Miss Wilson. who is much inter-
ested in the establishment OF social Gen.
tres. explained the objects OF the move
ment. which, she maintained. was not
hobby but a great cause.
Among other speakers were Mrs. Ru-
dolph Blankenburg. wife Of the Mayor Of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Emmons Crocker,
chairman OF the legislative committee.
Later the delegates were entertained al
luncheon at the Baltimore Country Club,
followed by an automobile ride through
the Green Spring Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
HOSPITAL PLANS APPROVED
Estimate Board Endorses Plans for
Children Institution.

Plans for the $4,000 hospital for chill
dren suffering from non-pulmonary tuoer-
culosis, which is to be built at Rockaway
Beach by the New York Association Tor
Improving the Condition of the Poor and
turned over to the management of the
city under the direction Of Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals. were approved by the
Board Of Estimate yesterday.
The city board formally approved the
dedication Of a part Of the new Seaside
Park site for the purpose of the hos
pital. The part set aside has a frontage
on the shore of 1000 feet at the easterly
end Of the park and runs back to Wash
inRton avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
SACMi DE LUXE.


Many a housewife OF real expert
ence In marketing passes by without
considering their possibilities the plump
little calves hearts which can be con-
jured with so easily. and made into a
saint to satisfy the extreme cpicure. NO.
they are not a makeshift resorted to on
the ground Of economy. though in many
city market they can be purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
The Woman
About Town

CIVIC SPIRIT.-Perhaps the lin.
shaver was one OF the citys spring nous.
cleaning committee, for he was yigorouslv
scrubbing the drinking fountain I'm Hus.
son Park. When other children cam.
over for a drink he'd squirt spray o,
Croton over them. and they'd screeeb
with laughter and scamper to safe dis.
lance. The job done. he stood of "a
admire, and when we spoke a compn.
mentary word, he answered: "Oh, m,
'Tain't very good. Guess the Mayorp
have 10 give it coat of paint. can,
improve il no more"
A HUMAN CARRY-ALI.-One q,
Scily's fair daughters was trudging along
West street, and. unless appearances lied
she was bound for other shores. A brgb,
colored shawl covered her head and
mattress was strapped to her back. IN
one hand she carried a small rocks,
and in the other a large bag, whlcs
doubtless contained the cooking utensi,.
and household supplies She could easily
have gotten a job at the circus as
human moving van.
WONDER OF WONDERS-Whl
rushing pell nell down the stairs a,
Brooklyn Bridge to catch the express.
young man brushed past an old LADY
so roughly that she lost her balance and
fell down several steps. Do you suppose
that hasty man picked her UP and
begged pardon? Yes he did. and did
IL so well and brushed the dust of her
dress so nicely that instead Of going
I'D in the air. and soundly berating him
for his carelessness, she said. Never
mind. | have boys of my own who are
always on the rush and / hope theyn
act as nicely az you have" Together
they boarded the next express, chatting
in a most friendly manner.
REAL ENSE.-Excepting for the
small lad playing on the stand in front
of one OF the wholesale houses the FIRE,
block on Vestry street was quite de-
serted. There were boxes and boxes Of
garlic near the doorway, and while they
were awaiting the porter TO take them
inside the child was making merry with
them. Pulling the garlic bulbs from their.
stem he'd toss them up In the air OF
anywhere: now out in road, and then
taking aim at a window across the way
firing Of this, he threw two larse
branches to the sidewalk, walked to tie
street and filed his hat with the garlic.
that was scattered around and went.
home Along came an Italian woman
Spying the garlic. she clasped her hanos
together. for a moment look OF joy
oerspread her face. then she quickly
picked up the branches. which held abou,
three quarts of garlic. smiled and sent
up a few words to the Madonna, and
went on.
A DIRE misunderstood people
met in Peacock Alley. and there were
EXPLANATIONS OF pleasure and surprise.
A few were unknown TO each other.
Among them was pretty girl, who was
introduced to a homely woman Of middle
age and handsome young man. when
the latter stepped over to the desk a
minute the pretty girl said 10 the ma
tured woman. You're son il mighty
fine looking boy" My son! hes my
husband And she didn't look "I
pleased about IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
sERvlAN JUDGE STUDIES COURTS

Michael Dinich. formerly Judge in
the Servian courts in Belgrade, visited
Special Sessions yesterday. He has been
in this country for two months studying
the work Of the courts. In his country,
he said. the same courts handle civil and
criminal cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATURDAY,.

bREAkFAST.-Lam kidneys with LET
'uce' wheat gems. coffee
LuNCHEON.-"He Herring shad." sweet
picked cucumbers. coffee cake tea
plNNER.-Veal chops, mashed pota-
Toes stewed tomatoes. endive salad. wine
Jelly with cream beaten through It. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
$4,000 TO Be IN PARADE
Growth of Suffrage Cause 10 be
Graphically Shown.
300 MARCHED IN 1910
Mrs. R. G. Burleson, OF virginia
Wife of Army Lieutenant
To Be Grand Marshal.

From coo marchers 10 5000 Is some
inmp for three years. oh? That Is just
the difference. according TO the figures OF
the Womens Political Union. between the
suffrage parade of May, 1910 and the SUI
frage rarade of May. 1918 or course the
figures for this year are prophecy hui the
prophecy is based on promises.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch said yes
terday that careful estimate Of the
known Increase In the various sections
made II certain that there would be 5000
in line But as they will march eigh'
abreast instead of four. az last year. the
line will not seem 80 long I'm comparison
A Number to Coniure With.
Three must be the suffragists' lucky
number. From 800 I'm 1910 the number
Jumped to 3.o10-W. r. L. official figures
i'm 1911. and to l5.0DO-three times five-in
1912.
The exact formation Of the line Is now
decided upon For some reason or other
woman will be imported from outside
the state to head II. She viii be MrS
Richard Coke Burleson wife Of bieuten-
ant Burleson. of Fort Myer, who VIII rIde
as grand marshal in the forefront rs
she did in the Washington parade on
March 9 But she won't be In white thls
time-just i'm plain riding suit. ana the
whole aspect of the parade is 10 he quiet
severe and impressive; no floats. Just
marching thousands Of women and le"
men.
There will be banners galore. however
and thirty-five bands. And this year the
bands will keep the same time. -They
won't be playing A suffrage trot IN one
section and funeral march in another
Every bandmaster is to he timed ny a
metronome before the parade starts out
Eiqht examinations Represented.
Right behind Mrs Burlcson will march
cisht women. representing the eight sur
fraee organizations that have Offices IN
New York. one Of these organizations IS
the Mems League. but woman VIII rep
resent il. This Is womans day. Next
will come the executive board Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association, sans
DR. Anna Howard Shaw and Miss Jane
Adams. who are both abroad.
The nine enfranchised states and Alaska
will have their representatives well In me
front Of the line. and the executive board
Of the Woman's Political'Unlon will come
after them. General" Resale Jones and
her band of pilgrims are 10 have proni-
nent place. with the Boy Scouts march
Ing lust in frontobf them. Just behind
them will be the suffrage pioneer. Dr..
Antonette Brown Blackwell. riding-bu'
not drawn by young women. She WAS
implored TO allow this. but positively re-
fused.
In the Woman's Political Union section
Will be tie groups from all the Senatorial
districts and an impressive number of
occupationsl groups. These are very
large. interest having been aroused by
getting leaders in the various occupations
10 sign the letters sent out 10 the rank
and nle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
viii Lead Their Husbands.

The Woman Suffrage party IL going TO
have fourteen bands all 90 Itself It's
main division will be by boroughs. the
chairman of each borough leading her
own. But most picturesque OF all the
sections will bc that OF the Equal Fran
chise Society. The women OF this So
ciety will with one hand lead husband
and in the other hand carry balloon
The reason they lead their husbands is
that they wish 10 avoid any appearance
OF sex war. and so prefer that their
men should not be segregated In the
Mems League division. The significance
Of the balloons is not apparent.
Though Theodore Roosevelt won't re-
view the parade. many other men will.
More than two hundred acceptances have
been received for the "grandstand for
men only" City officials. clergymen. ply
sicians. legal lights and whole herd Of
Assemblymen and aldermen have con
scented 10 come and look on