davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

said Youthful member 81 the club. nut
find cigarette fascinating ! love 10
500 the blue rings curling up
Tho first Hoor ~ the new building VII
containing dining. reception and dressing
rooms pu the second noor there viii be-
a large assembly hall on the third come
the cardrooms and the smoking room
which viii be an comfortable with deep
leather bo'tomed chairs. Just as In q
mans club. Above Will oe sleeping rooms
a maniturlne room. a gymnasium and a
roof garden topping 9ll
The present home ~ IN" Womens Uni
yer.ity club is ~ 80 9' Madison ave
niue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
STRIKERS ACTS APPLAUDEO
Elite of Oranges Give Approval
to Window Smashing.

Orange. y. J.. Feb s-Au audience "f
wealthy and socially prominent women of
the Oranges. crOwdiug the Bilou Theatre
here. applaudcd this afternoon the vio-
lence OF the striking garment workers ~
Newark after listening 20 an address by
Samuel Layiuc. IL that city.
on the stage were a dozen young wOm-
on who. lafine said. had had 90 borrow
the clothes they wore 10 order 90 make a
decent appearance on the platform
Everett Colby. whose wife was one ~
the managers OF the meeting, cspouscd
the cause OF the strikers and told his
reasons for 70 doing Former Governor
John Franklin Fort sat on the platform
q did MAYOR Frank j. Murray ~ orange.
The presiding officer was Mrs. Philip
Mckim Garrison, of bewellvn Park.
West Orange. The speakers besides Mr..
Colby and Nj. I.aviuo were Mrs Minnie
j. Reynolds Miss Inoz Nlllholand. State
senator j. Warren Davis. OF Salem Coun-
Is. ana Assomblyman Charles VI Egan,
Of Jersey city.
Mr. Iavinc worked his audience up to a
high pitch wher he told the cause Of The
outbreak OF window smashing in Newark.
lie declared IL was due 10 the fact that
one OF the girl strikers had been held
up Dy man on guard. who hourished
revolver. When she related her eXpe-
rience. he declared. the other girls became
frenzied with anger.
Il think they were justified" he added.
III IL had been my sister ! would not
only have smashed windows; would
also have broken his neck The fash
ionable audience applauded.
NJ Colby told how he had investigated
the strike with Miss Alice jayne. ending
with the words.
There was never a man In the Legs
iatrrc as well equipped as she is u serve
the people. and ! say that while not for
getting that was member myself"
He told OF seeing girl with her head
bruised by policeman's club and re-
called that IL was her fate 10 go 10 the
police court and submit 10 laws i'm which
she had no part in the making.
Mrs Reynolds declared the suffrage
movement was growing and that the
women would not be discouraged. The
usual suffrage resolutions passed unani-
mOusly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Reports Show Variations.

lie shows six tables which, he says, m
dcatc the wide divergence IN p'actoe OIL
the district superintendent in the matter
Of reporting truancy cases for investiga-
ton Nv the attendance officers and SAYS.
Owing 10 the extremely wide varla-
tiuuS in the figures, however. the coii-
clusiou is inevitable that differences IN
local conditions cannot fully account iof
The variations in administrative pTdc-
tico. Can II be normal that I'D one us
triCt only fifteen out OF edch one nun,
dred reported cases OF truancI Sh"uIu
he found 10 be those of "fNc-ddN tlu-
ants if i'm another district the entire
one hundred are properly 50 reported, OF
that there should be ten times a. many
different tTuants in each one hundred
caSeS investigated in one district a. IN
another? The fact that all of the chill
dren placed on probation in one district
and reported unsatisfactory were com
United 10 trUaat schools ny the Clt\ Su-
pCrintendeut raises the question WhtlhtI
another district in which no such ch'l -
dren were committed 10 trGant schools
has either something 10 learn from "t
something TO teach the FIRST district
Dr. Euks SHOWS how defective the
original field records Of the truant Off
GERS are and points out that in 50 far as
cumulative records are lacking IL u
practically impossible Tor thcS' '''''''
and the district superintendent to de'l
with individual children in the light OF
past experience. except as the undld'"
memory or the oral statements OF
teachers. principals or the children them
selves may furnish the necessary lni"i-
nation. lie saws that the weekly
monthly and anuu5! reports prepared 10y
the variou. officers. 10y reason OF me-
incompleteness. iuacCuracy ana ltck "l
uniformity, fail % provide an aHrVu't'
basis for Judgment concerning the mr'h7
DDS employed and results acc0mpiiSh'"
i'm the service. NIB.
AT the close of his report Dr. EulkS
has appended six blank forms To id'lii-
tate the formulation of ComprehenNll -
and coherent system Of feto'hS anu
ports. These are devised To meet Ihg
requirements Of the many functions o.
the compulsory attendance service anu
to aid i'm locating specific adminlsua'iL
problems upon the solution OF which me
control Of school attendance depends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
CORN CHOW DER.

This j. an old Southern recipe. Turn into
a saucepan the contents OF a can OF corn
and add enc large minced onion and two
slices of salt pork cut into tiny dice.
Season TO taste with celery salt and pap
rika, cover with quart Of cold water
and simmer slowly for about an hour. At
the end OF three-quarters OF an hour add
two tablespoonfuls Of raw potatoes that
have been peeled and cut into cubes, and
five minutes before serving the chowder
a cupful OF rich milk. This. If kept in
cold place, is equally good reheated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

The repression Of the social evil as a
commercialzed business was the subject
OF an address delivered Yesterday after
noon at the annual service for the Church
Mission Of Help in Trinity Church by the
Rev. DR. Walter r. Sumner dean OF the
Cathedral Of Saints Peter and Paul, IN
Chicago, who was chairman Of the vice
committee Of that city. lie spoke earnestly
for campaign Of education for the
young. and insisted on the necessity TO-
the absolute annihilation of the social
curse.
"Commercialized vice i'm Chicago has
reached vast proportions said DIR. sum
ner. with tremendous profits Of more
than 100000 a year controlled by men.
not by women. Separate the male ex-
ploiter from the problem and we mini
mize it's extent and abate its fragrant
outward expression should like to SAL
that. while | am not so enthusiastic as
some about all the reforms that are COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
FROZEN PUDDING.

Place In the upper part Of the double
boiler a pint Of rich milk. and when hot
stir in a pinch OF salt and two well
beaten eggs that have been mixed with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Cook the
custard only until we'll thickened. remove
from the fire and when quite cold fold In
half pint OF cream that has been
whipped solid. Turn into a chilled freezer,
mix In a teaspoonful of vanilla extract
and freeze 10 the consistency of soft
snow. Now, remove the cover. add cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

training I'm commercial art. This is
taught at nearly all the night schools
now. so that any girl who thinks that
she has real talent I'm this direction can
easily III herself with the necessary
education by attending classes after her
days work is over
she must start right in az the be-
ginning by working from the antique
and graduate into the life and portrait
classes. II she will then take mp the
regular commercial art work, and IL
possible. supplement il with course in
design. she will be well prepared to
enter into col leti;ion with others
The schools keep in touch with the
advertisement firms. and so always
know when there is an opening for their
pupils. although room is often made IN
a firm for an exceptionally bright artist
The salary that a girl receives az the
start depends entirely upon herself
When had an advertising studio of my
own my girls made from sl2 20 $50 a
q eek
Another thing that a girl who is en-
tering upon this business must remem-
Der T. that she i drawing 10 suit the
ideas of some manufacturer depart
nent store manager or big millinery
house The man who orders the work
done knows just what he wants am
wants il, the way he wants h. Your
ideas may appeal to him. but II he de-
sires certain alterations made you must
make them. even though il absolutely
kills Your work as a piece Of art. Many
Of the posters and illustrations done by
artists i'm Che advertisement business
have every claim to be considered as
art. for the work is first class. But you
must forget this part when business
man with absolutely no eye FOR lesiu-
mate arc requires YOU 20 alter DO 10
agree with his conceptions of art IN
this way your hands are tied ana YOU
do NOT have the freedom that YOU nav
in otner lines But you are sure or az
income. and YOU can constantly worn
away paving path to the other me OF
work which VIII be more cohgthiSL
SO far as an occupation, when VII
hiring I'm an excellent salary and one ~
which promotion depends entirely upon
your ability is concerned. do not hnV"
of any other in the world which. otters
so many inducements 20 an AMBITIOUS
girl"
Downright. 1913. bv the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
BACHELOR RAISES rs WELL
Feeds Adopted Children from
Infancy on Pork.


Philadelphia Feb. s.-After raising TWEEN
ty-six children. all Of whom have become
successful. Joseph Hinchmin. bachelor.
eighty-eight years ola. OF MerchaHtHl'l -.
y. J.. is recovering from the first illness
Of his life IIinchman adopted all the
children when they were infants.
A plentiful diet Of fat salt pork IS the
food recommended by the old farm-:.
and each of the foster children was FED
Literally with this meat. At tie age OF
twenty-one The children were cast on
their own resources. regardless Of th.E
success on Tho farm. From al! their earn
iugs their foster father deducted the eN-
peuses Of board and clothing and placed
the balance in the bank until they lie
came Of age.
None of the children lives on The farm
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
DISEASES SHUTS CHURCHES
Public Gathering Under Ban in
PHILADELPHIA Suburb.

Philadelphia. Feb. 9.-No religious ser
vices were permitted in any OF the five
churches in Darby. "A suburb OF this city.
to-day because of an epidemic OF diph-
liberia and scarlet fever. Public schools,
moving picture halls and other public
gathering places have been ordered closed
by the Board Of Health. and the police
have been Instructed 10 prevent the as
sembling OF crowds.
Since the outbreak OF the epidemic, two
weeks ago, there have been several
deaths from the two diseases. Sixty cases
are under quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
FORTUNE CAKE.

Cream together one cupful OF butter
with two cupfuls of powdered sugar auu
the whites OF four eggs, beaten TO a SUI"
froth. one cupful OF sweet milk and ABOUT
two and half cupfuls Of prepared noun
Beat the mixture until it is very hsht
flavor 1t with almond extract and stir In
a silver dime. and other tiny uinhe'9
consisting Of a silver ring. cross, thimoie
neart and anchor. so that as each gues'
receives her portion the tiny souvenir may
determine her fortune for the ensulhs
year Ice and ornament with boiled FROST
ing and pink fondant arranged In diminu-
tive henrtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
POISONED BY'"PURE FOOD
Women Students Affected
Chicken Pie Makes 600 III.

Chicago Feb. s.-Of two hundred Uni
Yersity OF Chicago women students VINO
attended pure food dinner al the schoO.
last THURSDAY all except six have been
taken ia with ptomaine poisoning. IT was
learned to-day.
University authorities have started q
Iis.d investigation. the poison is be
lieyed 10 nave been in a salad. The head
Of the departmental household economics
had charge Of The preparation Of the
dinner.
Duluth, M!4-1,, web. As a result 81
eating chicken pie at q church supper
here last Tuesday between 90 and 81"
persons were made ill. The chicken pie
had been prepared carly and was kept
several hours in tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Daily Bill Of Fare
TUESDAY.

BREAkFAST-Ku mquats. omeiet. pop
overs. coffee.
LUNCHEON Cold sliced ham, hot rice
croquettes. hot raised biscuit, grape Jam
tea.
DINNER--Lamh or mutton stew VII"
dumplIngs. cauinower with tomato sauce
romaine, mince pie coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
CHERRY sISQUE.

Put in saucepan a pint OF milk and'
when hot. stir in pinch OF salt and
heaping tablespoonful OF gelatine that
has been softened in a little cold water
Remove It from the fire as soon as the
gelatine has been dissolved and strain
sweeten to taste and when cold beat to
a light froth with Dover esq beater'
Have in readiness half pint of cream
beaten solid. and after flayoring the gela-
tine mixture with a little Maraschin"
cordial fold the cream into II. Beat again
until very stiff, add cupful Of MaTas
chino cherries that have been choppe"
and drained and pack Immediately IN the
manner described Bury the recepta't
containing them in ice and salt unul
rPauN To serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
BROlLED SWEETBREADS.

Parboil the sweetbroads. rub them well
with butter and broil on a gridiron under
or over according TO a coal range O.
gas stove) a steady heat. Turn them
frequently and occasionally roll them
in a plate containing two tablespoonful
Of melted butter. which will preven'
them from getting too dry and nara
Serve on a heated platter dust over WIN
salt and papriks and sarnish with muSn-
rooms that have been sautcd in me4te'
hutter and bunches Of crisp watercress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

ha. probably introduced more new lads
into the smart set Of Washington than
any other oir.
Lieutenant Rodgers was CIRCULATED from
the Naval Academy in 1908. ana his an
c,stors iu the navy date from Commodor'
Perry Ills motoer was Miss Cameron
Of New York aud their washington
home. ON connecticut avenue. is one OF
the most attractive in the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

ful of chopped candled fruits and two
tsblespoonfuis of powdered macarooh
crumbs. Replace the cover and continue
10 freeze until firm and smooth Repack
in the cases in the manner already de-
scribed and cover with ice and rock salt
for ar least three or four hours before
SERVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Recipes for
Timely Luncheons
BY Virginia Carter Lee.

General directions were given I'm yester-
days Tribune for the preparation OF
mncheons suitable for Eincoln's Birthday
and ST Valentines Day. Following are
carefully tested recipes for some OF the
more unusual dishes mentioned in the
menus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

that IL might be. In checking up hltE-
five items Dr. Burks saws he FOUND ms
takes in addition i'm tweny-four OF theih'
and that where it was necessary TO ar
rive at definite total arbitrary ADJUST
ments" were made to bring about the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
CROSS SWORDS IN
TALK ON SUFFRAGE
cause" Leaders at Odds Over
Possible Effect of the Nat
uraIizatiOn Clause.
POUR TEA BEFORE BATTLE
During the Debate Both Old
Political Parties Come In for
Censure Because of Past
Performances.

Looking quite warIike In their plumed
hclmets-beg pardon, hats-Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch. who says she has abso-
lutely no political leanings. but whom
Mrs Ida Hustled Harper accuses of talk
ing Ike a Democrat and MrS. Harper.
who swcars that she is entirely non-parii-
san. but whom MIS-. Blatch accuses 81
talking like Republican. crossed lances
at the WOmen'S Political Union. No. II
East 18th street. yesterday afternoon. over
he naturalization clause Of the woman
suffrage amendment.
A. nearly as "a mere layman could make
out. Mrs Harper was against th" natu-
raliZatiOu clause because she thought II
would lose the measure New York city =
foreign vote and Mrs. Blatch was for il
because she thought IL would gain the
measure the upstate vote. hut ia Dee
tween rounds there was = good deal oil
talk from Mrs Harper about how the
suftragiSts must keep an cyc on the
Democratic legislators, and from Mrs..
Blatch about how the suffragists must
keep an eve on the Republican lcsisld-
tors: so .t is doubtful IL any one knew eX-
actly. when the battle ended, where That
naturalization clause was at.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
| little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TASkED Pa last mite What Media
shun ment The teacher sed that
eech of us shud look up a word &
tell her about it in the next day at
skool & the word she gaiv me was
Meditashun, only she dident spell it
rite on the slip, she spelled it Medi-
tation.
Well, Pa sed, that is a pritty hard
word to give boy of yure age. I
am not so sure that you're mother wud
explain it.
Indeed, sed Ma Well, Bobbie let
yure father explain it if he is so wise,
& after he has got the word
all bungled up l will tet you rite.
Meditashun, sed Pa, is thought 1t
meens the process of setting down
sumware & rejecting on the queer
things in this life, such as hobble
skirts & the Lame Duck dance witch
New York socity has taken up. 1t
meens thinking, deep thinking.
That is what | thought, | told Pa.
I herd old farmer saying last mite
wen he was setting in front of the
grocery store that he was meditating.
OF course, Pa sed, thare is different
brands of meditating. Now, that old
farmer wasent meditating enuff to
make his he'd AXE. | have often
notised villager setting on a barrel
in a grocery store & looking at ripe
punkin. He will look at that punkin
for a hour & look wise. Anybody
wud think he was lost in thought Pa
sed, but if he ever had a thought he
wud fall off the barrel. That medi-
tating simply meens that the man is
too lazy to go home & do the chores,
sed Pa. That isent the kind of medi-
tating that Newton did & Socrates q
the other wise guys. Thay thought,
& thay thought deep.
Can you mediate? l asked Pa.
Oh, certingly, sed Pa. Meditating
isent a hard job for a trained mind.
II is Jest lite morning exercise for a
man like me. Only weak or unframed
minds find trubbel meditating, & they
newer try it much, anyway.
A woman newer RELY meditates
Pa sed. A woman mite start, but she
wuddent git far. If she started to
meditating on the number of planets
in the universe, she wud finish by
meditating on the number of yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Miss Chairman Hostess.

Miss Rosa Belle Chapman enter
tanned at bridge Tuesday afternoon
at her home in Inman Park for Mrs
Edward Newilps guests, Miss Chris
tine Nicholson, of Selma, Ala, and
Mrs. Newill Brown, of Mississippi.
Handsome yellow and white chrys-
anthemums adorned the house. These
flowers were raised by Miss Chap
mans mother, who won the second
prize at the chrysanthemum show
last week.
The prizes for the afternoon were
large chrysanthemums. Miss Chap
man wore blue crepe de chine, and
her sister, Mrs. Emerson Ham, OF
New Orleans. who assisted her IN
entertaining the guests, was goWned
in peacock blue crepe meteor
The guests included Misses Mich
olson. Louise George, Marion Perdue
Tommie Perdue and their guest, Miss
Holder. of Jefferson; Mary Bed!n-
ger, Manner Lee Hardin, Emma Price
lois Pattillo, Annie McLarty, Chris
fine Manning, Lucille Goodrich, Louise
T,oomis Lucille Smith, Adelaide Gay
ton. Bessie Small, Mrs. George Gay
t6n Mrs. Marshall Holsenbeck, Mrs
Vavs Mrs. William Cochran, Mrs
William Rhitts, Mrs. Arthur Corrl-
gan. Mrs John Ray Pattillo, Mrs
lanes Ison, Mrs. Julian Chase, Mrs
Edward Chapman, Mrs. Louis Chap-
nell and Mrs. Edward Newiil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

| in a tailored suite. Winners minds
is so nimble & alert Pa sed, that they
can not keep the road Thay bound
here & there like so many frightened
rabbits, while the master mind of a
man will talk up a subject & follow
ii thru to a logical conclusion. Do |
maik myself cleer to you, Bobbie?
Not vary, l toald Pa. l think Ma
is jest as smart as you are wen it
Gums to thinking, & l think she
|, spends moar of her time thinking.
She helped me to think out ten prob
lens last mite wen you was at the
lodge, & then had a piece of her mind
left to give you wen you calm hoam
singing Wen the Harvest Days are
over, Jessie Deer.
l did sing a littel last mite, sed Pa
but that was recreashun for me, aftes
a hard day of meditashun. There is
nothing that freshens up a mediator
as much as singing Pa sed. After
he has sung a few simpel ballads at
mite he can start rite out meditating
the next morning Jest as if he wasent
tired the day beefoar.
That is a vary careful explanashun.
sed Ma, but wen you were singing
last mite ! was doing sum deep med
itating myself. If you sing next time
you cum hoam from lodg1, you will
have to change lodges. Mediate On
that while, sed Ma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

becomingly draped with white tulle
introduced on the bodice. Fer hat
was black with a Numidy feather.
The guests included Misses Ash
ford and her guest, Fannie. Neal An
derson, of Athens; Helen Morris,
Mary Morris, Gen, We've Morris, Pen
elope Clarke, Frances Clarke, Clifford
West, Elizabeth Morgan, Mrs Thorn
as Daniel, Mrs. Julian Prade, Mrs.
w. H. Wheeler of Cincinnati Mrs.
Victor Smith, Mrs. Edward Malone,
Mrs. Harry Cutter, Mrs. Howard
Parker, Mrs H. C. Chapman, Mrs.
Mcconnell, Mrs. w. -. Rushton, Mrs.
w. l. Maddox, Mrs. Virgil Perryman
and Mrs. Clyde Zirkle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Drawing Room Concert.

A concert for Tuesday evening at
the home of Judge and Mrs. Don Par
Gee, No, 10 Ponce DeLeon avenue
has been arranged by the ladies of
St Luke's Church. The artists en-
gagged are Miss Mayme Clyburn So
pranoc; Miss Sylvia Spritz, contralto,
and her sister, Miss Corrinne Spritz,
OF Cincinnati, also a contralto sololst
ana accompanist, who will thus make
her Atlanta debut.
James Wardwell will be heard in
.ehor solos and readings. Special in
lereSt Is conferred in the reading
Sqapted from a German legend, 1.-The
wien Song with an elaborate mu-
MA! accompaniment played by Miss
Ethel Dyer.
rms selection and many of the solos
ana duets have been coached by Lula
Clark King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Memorial Hospital Committee,

The meeting of the ways and means
committee of the Woman's Auxiliary
to Wesley Memorial Hospital at 314
Gambler Building last Wednesday aft
ernoon was characterized by great en-
thuslasm and many contributions to
the building and equipment fund of
the new Wesley Memorial Hospital.
such a general organization of
FORCES throughout the State was
projected as forecasts of financial
success
The chairman, Mrs. H. H. Tucker,
announced a meeting of the executive
members for every Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at 314 Gambler
building, and of all solicitors every
hrst Wednesday afternoon of each
month, excepting the first Wednes-
day in November. On account of the
missionary week of prayer in the
Methodist churches of the city there
VIII be no committee meeting on that
date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mrs, Wilson, 'Incog.,'
In U. s. Printing Shop

WASHINGTON. Nov. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson visited the Government
printing office few days ago. 1t is
said she found the women workers did
not have enough space in the recrea-
ton and rest rooms
Mrs. Wilson called incognito, and
when Public Printer Ford heard she
had been there he discharged Fl e.
Terry, a messenger who had escorted
Mrs Wilson through the building, be-
cause he had not brought her to Mr.
Fords office. A word by telephone to
q White House got the messenger re.
instated.