davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
MINORITY TAKES A WALK
Majority of Good Health Club
Has Case of Gold Feet"

Three enthusiastic members Of the Good
Health Club, which is composed Of eight
well known women of Richmond HN.
first hike" of the organization yester-
day. They walked four and one half
miles before they quit, out OF breath and
exhausted. The five other members. who
were the most enthusiastic on Monday.
did not take part in the walk. They
would not admit they had cold feet" or
that IL was too cold and soggy underfoot.
IL was q case of other engagements. one
had to visit her dentist; another show a
new servant the difference between a pat
ent meat chopper and a coffee grinder
and another admitted she had 10 darn
hubby's socks.
The members organized the club for the
benefit of their health. and not because
they had any intention OF training for the
suffrarist march 10 Washington. They
are Mrs. John NJ keator, Mrs. Elijah
Rich. Mrs. f. {. Molby, Mrs. William
Wit Miss Adelia Murray. Mrs. George
Smith. Mrs c. X. Smith and Mrs. James
Koozer. They decided TO walk five miles
a daV rain or shine, on the advice or
their physician, their nerves having gone
askew after one OF the gayeSt social sea
sons Richmond Hi has ever known. Inc
three who walked yesterday were MIS-.
Koozer. Miss Murray and Mrs. Moiby.
They declare they will do the full hve
miles to-day. The delinquents promised
10 ioin in the walks when the going 10
haftpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
REVOLT AT PARIS STYLES
American Fashions Society's
First Meeting Declares War.

No moro are We 10 be tied to French
fashions No more is gay Paree 10 die
tate what American women shall wear.
The Society OF American Fashions for
American Women decided this at meet
ing held yesterday at the Hotel McAlpin
Custom tailors. garment makers. dress
makers, manufacturers OF dress goods and
the people who write about dress in
papers and magazines were there In force.
and second revolution-a bloodless rev.
olution-against European control over the
cut OF gowns. skirts and Jackets was de-
clarcd
Alexander NJ. Cream was temporary
chairman. and also made the chief ad-
dress. Mr.. Cream said that fashions We're
a matter of adjustment to environment,
and our American dressmakcrs. know
ing the envorinment, were better quail
fled TO cater 10 American women than
any foreign artist could be
Miss Harriet r. Fahys lamcnted the
strange propensity of the American pub
lie To demand imported goods and I'm
ported" garments from the shops. The
public must he educated. she said. 10 the
knowledge that imported productions
weren't really bettcr-oftcn quite the re-
N,ryc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
RELIABLE AIDS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

OLD-FASIIONED SYSTEM TONIC
The old time kardene tonic Is Nature s
best regulator and strength Siver. This Is
made By pouring I ounce kardene IN q
pint alcohol never use whisky, then =
cupful sugar and hot water 10 make "a
fun quart Take a tablespoonful before
meals This tonic rs gentle. yet positive,
In action. and through its bloOd-cleansinS
properties gives health and energy 10 all
internal organs The kardene tonic ~ eS-
cellent for kidney and liver troubles anu
clears the skin OF pimples. blotches ana
sallOwness. as well as protects the BODY
from disease.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE SHAMPOO
\ hair-wash of merit can he made ny dls-
owing a teaspoonfui OF canthrox ,,l q cup
OF hot water. The latber IL produces re-
moves dust excess oil and dandrun,
leaving the scalp refreshed and IN a clean,
healthy condition IL rinses easily dries
quickly and evenly. II makes the har
bright, soft fluffy and easy 10 care for
'anthroy gives life 10 the scalp ana
makes the head feel good and does not
ftieak or bleach the heir
EYE TONIC--DuIl, in1amed eyes can pc
made clear. strong and sparkling Wy tns
use " the following simple tonic: DIS
solve one ounce crystos in pint OF cold
water and drop few drops I'm each eye
oaily. II is soothing and strengthenlhS
20 aching muscles while for gr.nulaten
Us and eye-troubles generally the results
hnye been remarkable.
BANISHES FAIRS QUICkLf.-Iet a
rmall, original pSSkage OF delatore ana
WIN little water p.aAe exougn pIsIe 10
'over the hairy surface Apply +no IN
'~p o. three clsoutes Tub on, "~Dn the
nm end IL Yrll o~ left smooth sSin AT
- no harm resuits from TINS n'a'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
LIMITS CHILD INSURANCE
Total for Seven Year old Can
not Legally Exceed S168.

Albany. Feb T. A parent NAV not
legally insure the life OF a child between
the ages OF seven and eight years for
more than 3l6s, the Court OF Appeals de-
cijed to-day.
Mrs. Minnie Flynn had several policies
on the life OF her infant daughter, and
when the child died one OF the companies
refused to pay it's policy on the ground
that the child was insured beyond the
limit OF the insurance law. Mrs. Flynn
claimed the limitation was on the amount
that might he issued by one company. The
Appellate Division upheld this contention.
but the Court OF Appeals reversed the
lower court and ordered Judgment for
the amount OF premiums paid by the
mother 10 the company
The evil sought to be guarded against
by the statute" says Chief Justice Gull
len. writing the opinion Of tho court, was
the neglect or actual maltreatment of in
fants of tender years by those liable for
their support for the purpose Of making
pecuniary profit out OF the infants death.
This result could be effected only by
limiting the amount OF insurance per-
mittcd on the infants life. not at all by
limiting the amount Of q single policy, II
other policies were to be permitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGISTS IN
THE STRIKE ZONE
Auto Load Invades District to
Talk with Idle Shirtwaist Girls
Cause Leaders Surprised.

Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw thinks she
caught the Police Department mapping in
| the middle of the afternoon Yesterday
She asked for a permit TO hold a street
| meeting in the strike district, at 21st
street and sixth avenue and the police
said: "Oh. yes, certainly. Mrs Laidlaw
that will he all right"
She called Headquarters again. because
she was still tlmid. She really did not
want to run afoul of a policeman.
Gould the suffragists he sure of police
protection"
| "Oh. yes; certainly Mrs I.aidlaw."
| SO at 4 80 o'clock firmly convinced that
| Headquarters was crazy" to let suffragists
| have street meeting within hearing of
! the girl shirtwaist strikers, Mrs. Laidlaw,
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley and Mrs Anna
Orme, a visiting suffrage leader from
| Philadelphia, got into their automobile
| and arrived on the scene Just at the
liveliest hour OF the day. The streets
| were filled with groups of shouting strik-
ers and strike breakers. Most OF the
strikers were too busy keeping moving al
the commands of the police to listen to
the suffragists. but the crowds which hang
about that neighborhood these days look
ing for amusement quickly gathered as
the automobile stopped at Sixth avenue
and 23d street
Mrs. Laidlaw said she was there TO re-
mind the shirtwaist workers that the suf
fragists were with them--that that was
what suffrage meant. the larger sister
hood
Women who have homes and money
she said. don't believe these DAYS that
the are doing their whole duty # they
keep their homes clean and their chill
dren happy. So long Is any woman is
, being exploited In industry. so long as
the police refuse protection TO the little
place not merely the home but the
street too. We want the vote because
we want justice for all women. We want
to make sure that when these little girls
receive a pitiful little increase IN wages
to stop their striking that increase won't
be cheated away from them in penalties.
and that when a crowd of girls assem-
| bes anywhere they will be protected
from the toughs and procurers, who NJ
present make IL a business 10 frequent
the strikers meetings. The suffragists
| asked the Mayor for special police 10
protect the girls at these meetings. but
! he refused That is why We sIiffragists
have had to patrol those halls ourselves.
Those men. who aren't afraid OF hup-
cry, discouraged little striker. don't like
to meet determined suffrage worker on
guard at the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
ITHACA WOMEN AWAKE NOW
Learn They Are Suffragists,
Even in a School Board Elec tion

When is n sufragette?" is the aues-
ton Mrs. Lucy Hawley Calklns is trying
10 solve. Mrs. Calkins is president of the
suffrage society in Ithaca. and as such IL
has been her privilege to laugh in her
sleeve at the spectacle Of women voting
and not knowing they we're being suf-
fragi.ts.
Ithaca being a college town, she cx-
planned yesterday. has always looked ask
ance at those awful suffragettes," but n
short time ago there was a desirable wom-
an on hand to I'll an important post on
the school board. II was a reform cam
palgn and the women Of the town were
determined 10 put the old official ont Of
office. They all turned out and worked
for their candidate Mrs. Gertrude Martin.
Ural School.
But they never thought Of that being
suffrage work" Mrs. Calkins said. That
was Just going OUT and voting with their
husbands They liked it When YOU
mentioned suffrage to them. though, they
were Mortified.
"On another occasion We had great ex-
element about abolishing the fraternities
in the high schools. The women were
very active They ALL went to the meet
ings. and then YOU would see little COM
pa MES of boys and girls lobbying for the
frats. begging the women 10 vote their
way. but those children would giggle most
disrespcctfuly II YOU said 'suffrsgists.'
AN this taught the town a lesson. and
now Ithaca seems to be waking up. There
is talk OF forming a mems league at the
university. and about twenty Of the pro-
fessors' wives belong to our suffrage So
cfotv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
TURTLE JURY SPLITS
Leaves Transportation Method
Still in the Air.

The green turtles which have been wait
ing anxiously to hear whether hereafter
they would travel from Havana on their
backs or on their bellies will be disap-
pointed to-day The jury before whom
Cleveland Downs. former captain of the
steamer Saratoga. vas on trial In GEN
eraI Sessions for cruelty 10 animals. be-
cause he brought siAty-fye turtles TO New
York on their backs. with their hippers
pierced and tied together. disagreed yes
terday and was discharged.
The Jury is said TO have stood seven for
acouittal and five for conviction. Tho
Jurors agreed that the piercing and lying
were rainful but they did not feel that
I, was an act of unjusthablc cruelty on
tho part of Captain Downs.
Neither Captain Downs nor the turtles
were In court yesterday. The charge
against the captain IL only INSIDE
neanor. and he had Judge SWANS per-
rotseion 70 return to his home I'm Maine.
I, is unlikely that he VIII be tried again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
INSISTS ON CITIZENSHIP
Woman Who Married Alien
Wants to Remain American.

San Francisco. Feb Ethel Macken-
,ie wife of Mackenzie Gordon, con-
csrt so,oist and member OF San Francisco
o,,,hs who is British subject. has begun
nroceedipes in tho state Supreme Court
% test the Interpretation Of the federal
Ia ~ that woman who marries an alien
,oses her citizenship through being COM
n.,,od to take the political status Of her
husband.
Mrs Mackenzie, who was one Of tho
leaders I'm the suffrage campaign uhich
resulted in the cnfranchisement OF can
,orn,a woman. recently was refused reg
Iteration by ruling Of the Board OF
Election Commissioners. In her petition
Mrs Mackenzie asks for writ OF man
damus compelling the board to allow her
to register.
The act of Congress by which she was
nrevented from registering was passed
,r March. 1907 She contends that II does
not apply to her. as she has not lived
outside the United STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

II to certain reporter the other day, and
when she insisted on breaking into the
inner Office there sat the boss talking
Ia Il bunch of reporters.
Don't. IL something amusing happens
in suffrage and you're in, think you're
disgraced by being featured In print II
you are i'm the work with both feet YOU
can't afford TO have corns-or to mind if
they are trodden upon.
Finally. don't ever say, Il don't trust
newspaper people" As matter of fact
there are few newspaper people who can
be trusted to respect your confidence. You
have only to say, This isn't to be used
now The leaders understand this; il is
only the little fry who announce that
they distrust reporters, or who get excited
and think that it's an evidence of the
total depravity of the press when through
a misrepresentation something they didn {
give for publication gets into print.
Then after the press girls were all
talked out, that nice Miss Hay got up
and said how sweet il was of them to
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
GEARS SONS INJURED KNEE
Alexis Still Unable to Straighten Left
Leg, but Is Growing Rapidly.

Yalta, Russia, Feb 4-The Imperial
Crown Prince Alexis is still unable to
straighten his left leg at the knee owing
to the injury he sustained recently but.
according to the physician in attendance,
DIR Derevenko, this Is rapidly becoming
normal
General Dumbadze. the commander Of
the garrison of Yalta, who has just re-
turned here from the Palace Of Tsarskoe-
selo. to-day furnished an account of the
health of the crown prince, whom he saw
and conversed with repeatedly during his
STAY. He says the prince is as full OF
shirts and as happy as ever he was. lie
has grown considerably taller and more
muscular since last spring. He told Gen.
eraI Dumbadze that he had been sick. but
he now was free from pain and felt all
right. , .-,. a.u,,
either in A carriage or a sleigh. The MEM
hers OF the imperial family. according TO
General Dumbadze. are In the best OF
shirts owing 10 the rapid and satisfactory
,rrpver-, Of tho crown prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

While economic and agricultural spe-
cialists are shouting that the era OF cheap
food is past forever-or until we estao-
lsh more permanent agricultural sys-
TEN or something else more visionary
happens-along comes Miss Flora Rose,
who is a professor of domestic science at
Cornell University, to tell us that cheap
food is not really cheap at all--that is,
not always.
THE price paid for food must not be
measured solely in terms OF dollars and
cents" she says in recent bulletin pub
lshed by the university. Food pur-
chased AT small cost is cheap only when
il IS capable Of maintaining the body in
high state Of efficiency If ii falls In this
Il is an extravaganza far more subtle than
the open. careless spending of money, Tor
i; is hard to trace increased doctors bllls,
lessened power Of accomplishing work and
early deterioration to an extravagantly
cheap dietary.
This does not mean that food procured
nj low cost may not furnish an efticient
dietary, nor that the purchase or ex-
pensive foods will insure right nutrition.
II merely indicates that the money value
Of food must not he the only determin-
ing factor in the inclusion OF that food IN
the dietary"
The whole duty Of the housekeeper In
regard to supplying the family larder is
one that calls for the employment Of much
intelligence and requires a certain amount
Of training or study, as Miss Rose out
lines II
IF the real cost Of food is to be de-
termined." she says. the food must he
put in the witness box and questioned.
The housekeeper must learn what IL the
purpose of each food, in what way the
food meets the body's needs. whether II
is necessary TO the welfare " the fam
lily, whether some other fool could sup
ply the same needs At lower money
cost. She must know both food values
and human needs. and must 10 able 10
interpret one in terms Of the other and
to keep expenditures within the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
WHEN IS CHEAP FOOD
AN EXTRAVAGANCE?'
When 1t Means Decreased Efficiency and
Doctors Bills, Says Miss Flora Rose,
of Cornell University.

income. IL takes no mean intelligence
and no little thought to provide an ELL
cient dietary on a small Income Wis
dom and common sense In the choice ~
foods for the family table have n double
commercial value. I'm that they not only
reduce the cost Of living, but also dimin-
ish the risk of lowered efficiency through
wrong nutrition
The ability To purchase foods wisely
and well, to plan meals that shall boz
at once gratifying, satisfying and tunda
mentally right does not come by instinct
nor is il to he acquired in a moment
Like any good piece of WORK, 1t requires
time and study. thought and effort, 10
make IL successful"
When all housewives come TO Miss
Roses way of thinking there will be en-
other chance for the application OF tho
higher education" which was supposed
in the Dark Ages to unfit women for homsi
duties According to the present outlook,
the higher" the education the better
fitted the woman is TO cope with the moro
or less formidable looking tables Of per-
centages of nutriment, etc, which are
Of so great assistance TO the housekeeper.
Instead Of saying to herself. Well
prunes are cheap to-day III get some.
the trained housewife will ask herself,
according TO Miss Rose which foodsi
are cheapest as a source Of energy. anit
which as source OF protein, iron. lime.
OF some one OF the other Substances
needed by the body. The cost per poundj
will finally take its tight place in he.-j
mind as something with which 10 reckon,
but not as something by which To ~
overwhelmed. She will ind that food
which Is decidedly expensive source on
energy may on analysis prove an indis-
pensable source OF iron or of lime. thai
a food which is an expensive source %
protein may be exceedingly cheap as II
source OF energy; or that food whicri
seems expensive as source OF bothi
protein and energy is still q che3p, 1000
because Of its supply of iron or lime Or!
phosphorus. And so she will test eacnl
food and make her final choice on an in-l
telgent basis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
WOMEN AS GRAND JURORS
Named in California Because
They Won't Gossip.

Redwood city. Cal. Feb. lin accept
ing the qualifications Of seventeen women
vcnire Judge George Buck in effect placed
at lease six women OF the grand jury.
Only thirteen men were named, and the
membership OF the grand jury Is limited
u nineteen. This will be the first instance
In this state Of women serving on grand
jury. Judge Buck accepted married wom-
en-. most OF whom appear as house
wives" on the voting register
rive always wanted to get jury that
wouldn't gossip" said Judge Buck
There never has been n grand jury In
san Mateo County that could keep
secret. and now well give the women a
chance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGISTS WANT GUARD
Run Gantlet Of Doorkeepers
and Lay Request Before Taft.

Washington. Fen. i.-Thrco women SUI
frage leaders successfully ran the CANT
let Of doorkecpers at the White House
to-day and confronted President TAFT
with their request for a guard OF soldiers
sailors and marines FOR their parade here
on March ?. and the granting OF q half
holiday To women employed in the gov
ernmcnt departments "ho may wlsh 10
make the march TO the Capitol The
President promised to DISCUSS the matter
with his Cabinet
The sunragists VINO made tho request
were Mrs. Helen Gardner Miss Alice
Paul and Miss Glynn. Senator Suther-
land. of Utah. introduced them to the
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
AT THE KINGS lEVEE
Sir Edward Grey Presents
Members of Embassy Staff.

London. Feb. THE first levee Of this
season was held by King George at
buckingham Palace to-day. when Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British Foreign secre-
tary, presented the members Of the stan
Of the American Embassy to his maj
esty.
Robert Alexander Gardiner. OF New
York, and DR.. +. s. Pearson. president
of the Mexico Northwestern Railroad
Company, were also presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

moved such as birth marks and scars
but they can be made less conspicuous
by perseverance. Apply olive oil as hou
as can be comfortably borne. With Y
cameTs hair brush. each morning after N
hot bath The Improvement will require,
time. but eventually one VIII be repai'S
by decided bleaching OF the spot.
Superfluous Hair
wish to state here most emphatical-t
ly superfluous hair cannot be permanent-t
" removed at home. To have this dons'
by an expert with an electric needle iS
the only reliable means of removal. and
then one must be careful Of the operator
or scars will be the result. The hair
may be made less conspicuous ny
bleaching with peroxide twice daily.
Eventually the hair will become so dry
II Will break off close TO the skin and
when II grows out again the same treat
ment may be repeated. The electric nee
die is the only treatment which should
be applied 10 moles unless another is
recommended by physician who has
examined the location and texture Of
the mole. This is also true OF warts.
But these bemishes can undoubtedly be
removed by the aid of the electric nee
die.
Cold Creams.
There ars cold creams and skin foods
at moderate prices TO he had for avery
texture Of skin. Therefore the selec-
ton is not a difficult one and on one
should give the excuse of ignorance for
the neglect Of tho face. In my next ar
ticle shall tell you how 20 properly
massage the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
ASKS BUTTONS DOLLAR SIZE
Missouri Bill Hits at Dresses
That Fasten in the Back.

Jefferson CITY. Ma Feb. '-Represen'a-
tive Hay. OF Butler County introduced
in the Legislature to-day a bill prohibit
ing women from wearing dresses that
button up the back unless the buttons be
as large as a dollar.
The bill imposes fine Of from 81 To s..
with a jail sentence for persistent Of
tenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
pRENDERoAsT TO SPEAK.

The fourth annual meeting OF the Wild
owed Mothers Fund Association will
take place on Sunday at p. m. at Del
monico's Addresses will be made by
william A. Prendergast. Robert NJ. Heb
herd. Mrs william Grant Brown and
Edward T.auterbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Democratic Wooers.

At that biz suffrage banquet IN the ho-
tel Astor on Monday night With six hum
dred present. the Democrats seemed IN
clined 10 carry of the bouquets. Tine
toastn astor and founder OF the Men
Suffrage League. George Foster Peabody
the guest OF honor. Senator Thomas. OF
Colorado. and one Of the chief orators
Justice Guy. ~ the Supreme Court were
Democrats. and they made II plain that
the woman suffrage movement in Ne"
York had lust been waiting FOR the Demo-
cratic party to come into power Then
they proposed toast to Mr.. Sulzer, -
Democrat. tho only Governor OF Ne"
York who ever recommended the SUD-
mission Of an amendment 10 tho voters.
The movement in this state always mas
been kept absolutely non-partisan by the
women. but they will try to accept the
present situation II the Republicans INSIST
upon IT.