davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
NOTE EXPLAINS SUICIDE
Actress Who Took Poison
Wrote Sister of Illness.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. PA note written
by Elizabeth Poritz. Of Ne" York. an
actress, who committed suicide by takins
poison i'm hotel here last Monday night
was made public to-day. The note was
addressed to the suicides sister and was
given 10 the authorities by Oscar Fried
man. a brother-in-law of the actress. 1t
read
Dear Rose: / have been very SICK
had to have an operation performed, and
when get well / will have TO have an
other one. I have been in hard luck and
have sold my diamonds. II you do not
hear from me again before November Ia
20 to the home of Mrs. Fox, at No. 400
West 51th street and get my trunk. Don
give her any information Don't tell
mother. Kiss babies for me. Don't call
a. 40. 400 West 57th street until the
18th or after"
The body OF the actress was taken 10
Brooklyn this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Women More Important in Race
GroWth Says English Physician
Tells London Audience They Have More Human Characteristic
than Men. and Their Instinct Is of More
Value than Mans Reason.

Masculine conceit received a death blow
at the institute of Hygiene in London
last week, when Dr. A. r. Schofeld, in a
lecture on "The National Importance OF
Woman's Health" voiced some home
truths concerning the characteristics or
the two sexes, says London daily. lie
said:
The better developed the woman. both
physically and morally, the more marked
the Improvement OF the race. Whereas
mans physiaue is no longer as important
as IL was-for modern inventions have re-
placed mere muscle-the woman's body
Is alvavs important. since she is the
bearer OF the coming race.
"That Nature herself recognizes the
greater value Of women is proved by the
fact that during the siege OF Paris when
the population was badly fed or starving,
nearly all the children born were boys.
So YOU see nature only makes girls OF
good material. whereas she VIII make
BOYS OF anything
Again" continued DR. Schofield brave
lv while affecting 10 ignore the scowls
~ the male section OF his audience, III
you come to consider the points which
distinguish the human species from the
beasts. YOU will find that women possess
,heso IN an extent more marked than
men.
.,Eor instance a woman's ear is more
human than a mans. and so is her lower
iaw. as we'll as her skin. Nor is there
any animal whose first finger is longer
thon his third. Now you will find that
tbis is the case with most wonderland
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
EXPLAINS SLOWER ABSENCE
Former City Official Blames
"Crafters" and Reformers.

Moved by Joseph NJ Prices letter or
appreciation Of Mr.. Stover. which ap-
peared I'm The Tribune Wednesday, John
y. Bogart. the former Commissioner OF
Licenses. who said he saw Mr.. Slower
week ago to-day in Washington, wrote
10 The Tribune yesterday. giving his be-
liefs for the continued absence OF the
park official lie thinks Mr. Slower is side
stepping certain Interests" which have
been the bane Of his existence for the last
four years. Mr. Bogart's letter. sent from
Saugerties. y. Y, is as follows:
1T is some time since he said il. but
Stoyer said il just the same, and l heard
him, that he was being pestered nearly
TO death by the crowd OF political suck
ers and grafters. crooked contractors and
kid-gloved takers posing as reformers
who have been preying on the Park De-
partment for years, and whose schemes
he has blocked nearly four years.
Take Il from me, Stover is simply
sidestepping those interests and having
well earned rest. l only hope he hasn't
thrown up his hands and quit but that
ne will come back refreshed and revital-
!zed for a continued defence OF the city's
welfare. Because. as Brother Price writes
you. Commissioner stover is an excep-
uonal public oficial-conscientous indus
trious painstaking and OF impregnable
honesty. JOHN y. BOGART."
Inquiries at the University Settlement
last night elected the same reply that
mas been forthcoming for many days
mat no word. had been heard from Mr..
s,oyeT
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Who Says That a Woman
Cannot Explain Politics?

sons constructive policy is the most inter
csting thing before us. and it's the thing
/ bring to the fore in my talks on cur
rent events
Maybe she will help influence the policy
Of the government FOR belonging TO her
classes In Washington are Mrs. Bryan.
Mrs. Marshall and many other women IN
administration circles; wives OF Congress
men. navy and army women, and wives
OF diplomats And II is not impossible
that the wife Of the Secretary Of State
goes home and tells her husband that
Miss Richards said SO and so about what
the department did the Thursday before.
Miss Richards never hesitates, she says,
TO speak her mind. even though she may
hit at the latest pet achievement OF the
husband Of the prominent woman In the
front row
Not that Miss Richards believes I'm in
direct influence. She stands for votes
FOR women" though she doesn't hand out
suffrage talk unless her audiences want
II. \ recent experience In Philadelphia
led her 10 suspect that II is just what
audiences want now.
For nine seasons past. she said on
Saturday. Il have been giving regular
lectures on current events I'm the Quaker
city, under the auspices and for the bene-
NJ Of certain charitable society there.
The room where We met was just FAIR
sized. and its capacity was never over
taxed Well. a little while ago they de-
cided they wanted to hear something
about woman suffrage ! said: Very
well. ] will give the FIRST half hour of
my next talk TO current events. and the
last nalf hour to woman suffrage. so
those Who do not want 10 hear suffrage
can leave az the end Of half an hour
The rooms were crammed that meet
ing. All over the place you would see
three women sharing two chairs between
them They sat on window ledges. they
brought up babies chairs from the kinder
garten in the same building. Not soul
left. and so universal was the demand for
more talk on suffrage that the society
has engaged Broad street Theatre for my
next falkland votes for women will be
the theme"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

certainly with all good-looking women"
Here Or. Schoheld halted judciously
for a few moments. knowing that further
words, however gratifying to the more
human auricular organs in the assembly,
might not penetrate until the fair owners
had carefully examined their neatly
gloved hands.
There was momentary tension in the
room while the women performed various
digital gymnastics. All fortunately cor
roborated Dr. Schofeld's statement. Their
first fingers were longer than their third
fingers. and they smiled approval at the
learned scientist.
DR.. Schofied won further laures from
the same section OF his audience by de-
claring that although women acted more
by instinct than by reason they were
generally right
Men trust more TO their reason" he
said. "and they are often wrong. AS for
lunatics, they are guided entirely by
pure reason
other superior attributes OF woman
enumerated by Dr. Schofeld were that
she had better color vision than man.
and that she was more tenacious OF life.
THE average woman" he said, lives
two years longer than the average man"
Finally. a solution was furnished of the
problem why a woman buttons her coat
from right TO left, contrary to mans
custom.
Woman buttons toward the heart"
said Dr. Schofeld "Her instinct is TO
protect what she has Man buttons the
other way because his instinct is to
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Always look for that name
OAIMLERS ARE HAPPY
Thanksgiving Feast for Couple
and Job for Husband.

william Daimler and his wife. who live
in a tiny room on the upper floor OF the
building at No. 81 East 81 street eN-
pressed their delight and satisfaction yes
terday over the Thanksgiving repast pro-
cured for them through The Tribune,
r. s Minturn. OF the Association for I'M
proving the Condition OF the Poor. and
incidentally, Mark Murphy. The slim
chances OF even ordinary, everyday iood
on their table Yesterday was revealed IN
letter 10 The Tribune from Murphy, who
works with Daimler. Through this means
the destitute couple were made happy.
ITS the first time we have had square
meal in many day" said the exuitant
husband Il wish everybody who had a
hand In providing it were as thankful as
we are IT is happy day"
Daimler. who * "A laborer and suffering
from rupture has been promised a job
which he expects will insure him and his
wife regular meals.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
WAR CRY In CALL
OF SUFFRACETS
"Vote Seekers" to Invade
Washington Ready
for Trouble.
CONVENTION FACES
KNOTTY QUESTIONS
Advance Guard Leaves New York
TO-day-Will Plan for
Years Campaign.

To-day the advance guard Of suffragists
,r;u mack their pots of war paint and
move upon Washington. where the vote
seekers of the country assembled in ma
,ioral convention will plan during the
next week for their campaign In the
coming year
WIN the war paint? We'll. conventions
generally have fights. don't they? And this
convention will not be without a casus
balU if il happens to feel like using one
In fact. when Mrs. Mary Ware bennett
secretary Of the national association, and
Miss FlinOr Byms, press chairman, take
the II .0S o'clock train from the Pennsyl-
yaDia station they will carry neatly
hacked I'm their official bag a perfectly
good casus telli-to wit, the new budget
and the plan for extracting funds from
the component parts of the national to
meet the same
n Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch. Of the
Womans Political Union. who feels that
the new plan taxes that organization in
undue proportion to its numbers, is in
clined to toy with a casus belli there is
no telling what may happen.
Another possible Casus belli may be
tucked away in a desk Of the Congress
committee headquarters. in Washington.
whore Miss Alice Paul and others are
nursing the promising young federal
amendment idea. the hope of the country's
sy0racists. still another may be carried
fron, New York in the grip of Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. This casus belli is the plan
for moving the national headquarters from
New York To Washington.
some say that the national should
concentrate on getting federal amend
r-out. and Washington is its logical home
hat others feel that Washington is too
fer away. and they argue that New York
has the biggest newspapers and is the
centre Of things.
To-uieht the official board will meet
end discuss tire new constitution. To-mor-
VOW the credentials committee meets, and
I'm the evening the executive committee,
composed Of the heads Of organizations.
Dr. Anna howard SHAW goes to Wash
ington today on the o'clock train with
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw and Mrs. stan
lev Mccormick, Of Boston.
The speakers are all picked out for the
Congressional hearing on Wednesday. DE-
shaw will preside. and the speakers are
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Judge Raker'
representative from California Mrs. Mary
{. c. Bradford. Superintendent of Educa-
ton in California; Mrs. Ida Hustled
Harper. Mrs. Helen Gardiner, Of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Mary Beard, wife OF
Professor Beard, Of Columbia University
The suffragists have the morning the
"antis" the afternoon. Mrs. Catherine
Waugh NcCuHogh and Alice Stone Black
well remain on guard for the suffragists
10 listen 10 the "antis' and Thursday
morning will present their rebuttaL After
they speak one woman from each state
will talk suffrage to Congress for one min
ute and a half, and then Miss Paul VIII
conclude.
Sufragists feel that if there can be
Congress committee on the disposal and
use Of executive papers there can be
one on suffrage and they are tired of hav-
ing their bill buried in the House judi
cary Committee.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Miss Janet Richards Personally
Conducts Parties OF Women
Through Most Intricate
Topics Of the Day.

II the women Of New York, Washing
ton. Baltimore, Newark and other cities
in this corner Of the United States do not
soon understand President Wilson's policy
It will not he the fault Of Miss Janet
Richards
Not that Miss Richards is special
pleader for the President. but IT IS her
business to elucidate public affairs TO the
feminine mind. and Just now she deems
what she calls the constructive policy OF
the administration to be the important
topic. She can and does talk upon the
Mexican situation. banking legislation.
woman suffrage or anything else that ever
came up in the minds Of the people or In
legislative halls. A walking. talking en-
cyclopadia Of politics and economies is
Miss Richards. and-those who say that
women do not care about the broader ar
fairs take nOtce-large audiences or Wom-
en- hang upon her words.
once every fortnight Miss Richards
comes from Washington. where she lives.
10 lecture 10 the Daughters 81 1872 She
talks on Friday morning and Saturday
morning. and each day the ballroom at
Sherry's is filed with Daughters Of 1872
eager to hear what is happening in their
country In 1913.
THE great mass Of our people she
said TO the Tribune reporter 'do not have
incomes large enough to live upon. Ninety
per cent have incomes, speaking roughly,
Of less than 50 1000 q year, at least one
third Of the population must exist upon
the average income of $500 year, or
81 % per person And the cost Of living
Is mounting all the time. Now, President
Wilson has set ont 10 regulate the cor
porations, 10 regulate the tariff. to make
II easier for people 10 live He feels. l
suppose. that the railroads are regulated,
and so why not the interests that control
what we eat and wear? President Will
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

LUNCHEON
ScalIops Ia NewhurE
French Fried Potatoes
Spinach with French Dressing
Whole Whcathread and Sweet Butter
Mince Marmalade Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Corn Soup
Chicken
Baked Potatoes Baked Squash
Crcamed Carrots string Beans
Salad French Dressing
Grated Pineapple
Coffee
A Thanksgiving pudding without eggs
NAV he made according TO the following
time honored New England recipe:
one quart Of milk, one-half cupful OF
boiling water. Bring to scalding point
over fire and sprinkle in slowly one-half
level cupful OF cornmeal Cook six
minutes. stirring constantly to prevent
lumps. Add one-half cupful Of butter
creamed. with three level tablespoonfuls
of -four: beat this in thoroughly and re-
move from fire Mix jhree-quarters OF a
cupful of molasses. one level teaspoonful
OF ginger. one-half teaspoonful OF salt
two teaspoonfuls Of cinnamon and one
pint of cold milk thoroughly, and add To
the hot mixture. Pour into custard cups
set in pan OF water. and bake In slow
oven three-duarters of an hour. The heat
must be low and steady, like the old
fashioned brick oven. Serve with spoon
ful Of ice cream or with whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
WOMAN IGNORED SUIT
Judgment for 1904 Filed
Against Mrs. H. E. Honore.

A judgment FOR s6Oi against Mrs. Har-
ret r. Honore has been filed in the
County Clerks office in favor of James
McCutcheon. Mrs. Honore, whose address
is at No. gO9 West End avenue, is the
widow Of Henry II. Honore, jr., brother
OF Mrs. Potter Palmer Before marrying
Mr.. Honore she was the widow OF Gar
wood Baker Her father was Rear Ad-
miral Andrew f.. Benham.
Mrs. Honore could not be found when
the suit was brought and judgment was
taken by default
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Sexes to Debate Suffrage.

Six men who are amateur public speak
ers viii debate with six veteran women
speakers on the woman suffrage question
tonight at the West Side Y. NJ. G. A..
The debate begins at o'clock. The men
are all members of the Y. NJ. G. A, and
will argue that the vote should not be eX-
tended 10 women. and their opponents
members OF the Womens Speaking club
Of America, will take the affirmative. The
women as well as the men Will be allowed
only three-minute speeches.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Celebrates Her 101st Birthday

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Plainfeld. Conn, Nov. 2.-Larse num-
bers of relatives and friends Of Mrs.
petsev Slocum Pawcatuck, OF Westerly
r l.. attended her l0lst birthday cele-
hration to-day. The aged woman was
smart and active and gave promise OF
living many years.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
Mandarins
Creamed cereal with Chopped flst
Rroiled Liver and Bacon water "ems
H'' coffee
LUNCHEON
49,, pos,on Reans Steamed Brown Bread
Tomato Soy celery
Apple Turnovers Cheese
Ginger Ale
DINNER
cream OF Tomato soup Croutohs
Chartreuse Of Turkey
p,ood Potatoes Escallopod Cauiinower
Endive Salad
ToIstcd crackers with Camembert Cheese
Cranberry sherbet SPo"s'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
MENU OF LEAGUE
LEAVES HEN FLAT
Eggless Diet for a Week
Planned by Followers
of Mrs. Heath.
TASTY DISHES MAKE
BOYCOTTING EASY
Mrs. E. V. S. Chamberlain InventS
System to Bring Down
High Prices.

Did YOU say. Mrs. Housekeeper. that
( you simply couldn't join that egg boycott
| because without eggs you could not get
UP a menu that would satisfy John?
| You are mistaken. The Housewives
| League herewith presents you with
week-long menu-breakfasts and lunch
| cons and dinners for whole week and
| not al egg in II. II is a menu calculated
to make cold storage men so away back
and sit down. a menu that will take the
| conceit out Of the proudest hen that ever
/ cackled in a barnyard. Mrs r. V. 8.
! Chamberlain the national treasurer OF
the Housewives League. got it up. and
| tested it on her own family. Those who
| have eaten ii straight through say they
don't care how long the egg boycott lasts
the eggless menu is good enough for
{ them
The boycott shows no signs of abating.
Mrs. Heath said yesterday that though
4 they had forced a drop of half cent.
! cold storage eggs of the best quality
being now @9i2 cents instead OF 30 cents,
the women of her organization had no
/ intention of giving up the fight Instead,
they will take fresh grip on themselves
I
areas where as yet it has not had much
! hold.
The New Jersey towns are just wax
ing up" she said. "Metuchen. New Bruins
wick, Newark. Plainield and other towns
| in that locality have been rather slow in
| beginning the war on eXtortionate prices
for storage eggs, but they are starting
now 1t is time. for in these places. prac-
| tlcallv suburbs of New York. conditions
are bad. But by mutual agreement the
! branch leagues through there open the
/ boycott to-day. and We are going to hold
series Of meetings In the various towns
| to rouse the public. Next Wednesday
! there will be a protest-aGai -high-prices
meeting in Metuchen. on Monday the
| Suburban Council meets at my home. No.
10 West Ssth street Wen plan out
meetings in detail then.
The thing is TO wake up the indi-
vidual women. 4 woman is SO prone to
say: oh, were only one family; what's
the use in our boycottIng eggs? The few
We use don't count We want each one
to feel that it's up TO her to bring the
! prices down. And women are getting
sense of responsibility. The pile OF let
| ters | got this morning, an l do each
morning. shows that consumers are get
ting pretty mad Just let them get mad
enough, and-why. we can do anything.
| Mrs Chamberains menu is going 10
| be a great help to US, because husband
stomach is a lively factor in house
Vife's calculations
Here is the menu:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY


Oranges
Homlny cooked over night in freless cooker or
lOn slow fire, served with top milk on cream
and sugar or eaten hot with butter and
moist brown or grated maple sugar.
Skewers of alternating strips OF bacon ana
Calfs liver broiled. with these serve cross
sections OF apple. cut about one-half inch
thick, cooked in bacon fat turning 50
both sides may be Drowned lightly.
Crisp Toast ans Conee.
Blue Points served with thin slices OF brown
bread
Cream Of Celery Soup
Roast Turkey Chestnut Stufiing Cranberry sauce
Mashed Turnlps Glazed Sweet Potatoes
succotash Boiled onions with Cream Sauce
Grape Sherbert
Apple and Celery Salad. French Dressing
served in lettuce cups
Small Indian Puddings served with Ice cresm' a
made with cream, are palataDle. but no
more expensive than frozen custard
made with 'Jo and Pharo.
Nuts Fruit cider
Toasted Waters and Grated Cheese
coffee Home made Candles
SUPPER.
Cold Turkey Cranberry Jelly
Creamed Potatoes
Crab Flakes Celery
Spice Cakes made without eggs
Tea or Chocolate
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit. Cereal.
Fishcakes
Rolls and Coffee
LUNCHEON
Potato Soup
Drowned Vegetable Outlets Nut Bread
Baked Pears
Tea
DINNER.
Soup Vermoeli
Fiets Of Fish Boiled Rice
Escaloped Tomatoes
het0Sf t0S1s isisd ps cbssss rrs.'h Gosee 65rss's
SATURDAY..
BREAKFAST
Cereal cooked with Dates
Sausages Boiled Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
| LUNCHEON.
Baked Green Peppers Stuffed with Rice and
| Tomatoes
Baked Bananas Toasted Waters
DINNER
| Baked Beans Brown Bread
| Escaloped Tomatoes Celery
Brown Betty Cream Cheese
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
| Oranges Cereal
| Cream Clipped Beef on Toast
| Popovers Coffee
DINNER.
Roast leg Lamb Mint Sauce
Mashed Potatoes so,.a rreScb cSg5if1Tss 1ys,,,n,
| cake without eggs Gomez
SUPPER.
Cold Lamb Vegetable Salad
Graham Bread
stewed Figs Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit
cornmeal Mush. fried
Toast Ounce Marmaad.
| Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Baked Bean Loaf
| Brown Bread Sandwiches
| Beet Salad
! sliced Oranges and MIX BISCUIT
DINNER
| oyster stew
Lamb Baked Potatoes
stufed Egg. Plant Romsine salad
! Apple Pie Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fried Pan Fish with salt Pork
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
| Cream Bouillion Crackers
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
| Tartlets with GuaNa jelly Filling
! Chocolate.
! DINNER
Planked Steak Mashed Potatoes
| Stewed Satisfy Cream Sauce
Spinach Buttered Reefs
| Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
| BREAKFAST.
1 Oranges
| Cereal with Figs
| Brollcd Ham Graham Bread
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

'hristmas Gifts from Paris. Unique and ex-
elusive creations Give your friend the
choicest Of our exquisite models We keep
,.tfylhing for the adOrnment Of my lady.
nslr Ornaments Taras, Sautoirs LOrgnettes
tale alehchains. BandeauN, Tango Sets. Bril-
naht Shoe Buckles Perles Electra. the near
~ approach to natural Pearls ever pro-
TIloeo. Special Importation Of our celebrated
Aqu.sia Perfumes. Jammes, ji3 9th ave-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
PHILLIES' PRESIDENT is
NEAR DEATH AT HIS HOME

PHILADELPHIA, June l6.-wiI-
liam H. Locke. president and part
owner Of the PhiInes and pacemaker
OF the Lynch League. is dangerously
i'll at his home here, and his players
fear he will not live to see them win
a pennant, Locke. 1t is said, is suf-
fering from cancer and neuritis
Before taking the executive chair
in Philadelphia Locke was secretary
Of the Pittsburg club. He is regarded
as one Of the best posted men in
baseball having been selected to han
die the business end Of three world S
series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Ad wolgast is certainly one popular
fighter with the coast fans. Although
Joe Rivers is a native son many Of the
fans out West were clamoring for the
ex-champion 60 get the first chance at
Richie. Ads style of boxing. combined
with his willingness to meet all corners
when he was champion, has built up a
large following for the lighting Dutch
man"
MIKE Saul, who made his first fight last
Friday In over a year. says he Is after
a return match with Terry Nelson Mike
seemed to be a big favorite with the fans
and should be heard from IN the future
IL he gets into good condition.
KID Williams found IeYn Kendrioly easy
picking at Baltimore the other night
The former handed the Fnglishman a
terrific lacing and forced his second 10
throw up the sponge in the sixth round.
Tom Gibbons threatens 20 follow the
footsteps Of his brother, Mike. In the
puRilisGo world. Toms latest achieve
inent was 9 een-round victory over Jack
Denning last week and the latter Is far
from A SLOUGH. Mixes brother is now
AFTER bouts with Frank Klaus and Jack
Dillon.
N speaking OF star ruiddIeweights why
not mention the name Of Jimmy Clabby
the veteran Hammond middleweiEht
Jimmy Travelled to Butte. Mont, last
Friday and handed Eddie McGoorty n
ane trimming in ten rounds. Clabby was
given a great ovation when the referee
gave him the decision. The defeat Just