davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

VEAL SAUSAGE.-Thc remnants q
Sundays piece de resistance will make
excellent veal sausages. Mince the meat
Add 10 IL any remnants Of stutfing that
may remain and n desired add more sea-
sonings. \ little sage. summer savory
and minced parsley are attractive in IT,
Form the minced meat into firm little
cakes; dip them into a little beaten egg
yolk, roll in bread crumbs and fry them
in a hot frying pan. These Will be es-
pecially attractive II served with tomato
sauce
ITALIAN POT ROAST. TOMATO
SAUCE Begin by preparing tie pot
roast I'm the usual way. rubbing IL well
with sifted -four and seasoning IT with
pepper and salt. Then brown it Oh all
sides I'm heated suet and add an onion
and a carrot. when these preliminarihs
are over cover IL with canned tomatoes
instead of water. II the tomatoes are
without much superiiuous juice add some
water but they are usually juicy enough
About half an hour before taking up add
the macaroni. The meat should simmer
and not boil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Lee and Mrs Richard : Stearns The
musical programme was under the direc-
ton of Mrs Carrie Martin Cowtan
The annual meeting Of the National So
ciety. Daughters of the Union. of which
Mrs Frank Crowell Is founder and presi-
dent general. will be held on THURSDAY
January -. AT the Hotel hstor. From go
To 800 annual reports viii he given, and
from $3.50 10 500 there will be a patriotic
programme The speakers will include
General George Loud. General O'Beirnc.
William Marble. president of the Sons #
the American Revolution. and Alexander
Bacon. Mrs Josephine Nerlerger will
have for her subject Mother Newcombe,"
one of the hcroines of the civil War y
musical programme will follow.
The National Society. Patriotic Women
Of America, Mrs. j. Heron Crosman. pres
dent, will present n drawing room mu-
I steal for the benefit of the classes IN
Friday. January 81. at the residence OF
Mrs. Carl Won Mayhoff No. 90 East 3ith
street. The members of the committee in
charge. OF which Mrs. Henry Alloway is
chairman, will present an interesting NIL
steal programme
With Mrs. Thomas j. vivian. president,
presiding. the National California club In
New York held its regular monthly meet
ing at the WadorfAstor last Tuesday
afternoon. The assembly room was iiiled
with members and invited guests. The
literature committee. with Mrs. Bailey
Willard chairman. presented the follow
ing speakers: Miss Jane Seymour klink,
Literature; Edwin Markham. Poetry
Versus Science" who by request also
read some poems from his own pen, and
Hudson Maxim, The Phisolosphy of Lam
suage."
The delegates elected for the city Fed
Grafton convention were Mrs. Vivian, Mrs.
H. ID. Pearce and Mrs. Elizabeth ID. Leon
ard. with Mrs. Louis W. Butler. Mrs. Mary
II. Porter and Mrs. Richard Burr AS al
ternates. The reception committee was
composed of Mrs. Virginia S. Stedman
Miss Adelaide Stcdman Mrs. Milton ".
Snyder and Mrs. II. &. Lankota.
The Rubinstcin club will hold y grand
carnival of professional dancing before
the regular ball. on Tuesday night at the
Waldorf Astoria. The evenings entertain
ment will be begun with grand prone
made I'm the course Of which members and
guests will be presented to the president,
Mrs. w. II. Chapman. and those who will
assist her in receiving. one Of the feat
ures of the evening will be "A carnival OF
character, including floral diycrtissc-
ment." ensemble; spring song dance,
The last Of the series of benefit dances
was given by the College Womcn's club
at the home of the president. Mrs. Charles
Austin Bates. on Friday evening. .lanu-
AIRY u.
The Society for Political Study. Mrs.
Mortimer NJ. Menken. president, will hold
its regular meeting on Tuesday, at the
Hotel Aston After the parliamentary
drill on subsidiary motions by the prcsi-
dent paper on National Current
Events will bc read by Mrs. Addison J.
Rothermel. The paper Of the day. The
Solution Of Poverty's Problem" Will he
given by Mrs. Austin Norman Palmer.
The Woman's Press club breakfast will
be given Oh st. Valentines Day. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
zZcAz1zy ~ A1z0e GeAa<Awzzfe

ton is warped and its growth stuntcd 10y
mothers uusympathctic attitude. Sh'
seems 10 forget her own childhood. and
the Importance which those interests as
sumcd. and 50 she laughs at and be-
util,s hcr child's concerns and thus dc
privcs herself OF one Of tn" most bcauti-
ful things OF Iifc-her child's confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WOOD BLOCK PRINTS.

one of the most interesting features of
the exhibition is the assortment of color
pictures printed from wood blocks part
oI them by Ruth Clements, the others
by Anne Peck. While quite out Of the class
of work done for commercial reproduce
ton they are different from the single
painting or drawing, as a number of cop
les of print can be made from one set
OF blocks. There is block for each
color that appears IN the picture The
paint Is applied TO the blocks and the
paper pressed on them in rapid success
sion. 1t is quite necessary In order TO get
good results to have the paper slightly
damp. and it dries very quickly. so that
wood block printing requires rapid and
skilful manipulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
THE BOOK COVER.

To show the process OF making book
cover there is an exhibit consisting OF a
cover design in two colors by Bertha Stu
art. The finished cover is there, stamped
and ready to be attached TO the book. and
the two heavy brass plates, one for each
color. that are used Tor the stamping, are
also exhibited. Another group, by the
same artist, consists of the original color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
COLOR PROCESS.

An original painting of the old familiar
Mother Goose rhyme about Tom, Tom.
the Pipers Son" done by Anne Peck, as
an illustration for a child's book, is the
principal feature of an exhibit showing
the process by which pictures are re-
produced in color The remainder Of the
exhibit consists Of a black and white
line cut, four proofs, one each of the
black yellow. blue and red plate neces-
sary for the finished picture. and, last
~, the picture itself. printed IN the four
colcrs The different plates used are
also shown. so that the whole process Of
color printing may be seen at glance.
That women are successful in the line
of book plate designing is evident from
the number included in the exhibition
Some are merely black and white line
cuts and others are printed in colors. The
collection also includes a number of orig
inal drawings, as well as the printed cop
les OF the book plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The National Society Of New England
Women Mrs Richard Henry Greene
PRESIDENT held a convention at the Wal
dorf- Astoria on Thursday. January .. FOR
the purpose of reorganization Eight OF
the eighteen. colonies sent delegates, one
from as far West as St Paul and two
from Chicago. The visiting delegates
were guests of the delegates of the Ne"
York colony at luncheon. The eighteenth
birthday party was held at the Waldorf
Astoria on Friday. January q. Those re-
ceiving were Mrs. Richard Henry Greene.
president, and the eX-presidents. The VS.
ting delegates were guests Of honor.
The Woman's National Sabbath Ali
ance will hold it's monthly public meeting
on Monday, January y. in the chapel of
, the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth ave-
nue. and 18th street. at 1915 d. m The
work at large will be presented, and an
address bv Miss Euphemia NJ. Olcott on
Sabbath Experiences in Foreign Lands"
/ All are cordially welcome.
The Woman's Suffrage party Of the 9th
Assembly District Will give Unique
Entertainment and Dance on January
/ 81. at $50 p. m. at No. $50 Madison ave
nue.. Among the list of patroresses are
| Mrs. Mebert Cary and Mrs. Herbert Car
penter.
! \ parlor benefit will be given at the
home of Or. Charles G. Pease. No. 1Ol
West I'D street. on Monday, January q.
4 o. - II
| Army Womens Rescue and Maternity
/ Home. Among the speakers will be Lieu
/ tenant Colonel Margaret Borrcl. Brigadicr
! Emma J. Down and Mrs. William Grant
/ Brown, president of the Womens Auxil-
/ larry Of the Salvation Army Rescue Home
| y programme of music will follow the
, speeches.
/ The Chicago Woman's club of New
/ York City Mrs Dan Everett w. Waid,
/ PRESIDENT will meet on Saturday. Fcbru-
/ airy /. at $50 o'clock. at the Hotel Aston
| The programme will be presented by the
! department OF education. Mrs. Walter H.
Gahagan, chairman. Special features of
education in New York will bc discussed
J The speakers will bc Professor John H.
: ~ nbigh principal OF the Morris High
| School; DR. Myron r. Scuddcr principal
Of the Scuddcr School for Girls. and Dr.
I Henry w. Callahan. president OF Berkc-
I ley institute. \ programme of music will
I be given by well known artists.
The first concert OF the series Of morn
! ing musicals for the benefit Of the Free
! Industrial School and Country Home for
! Crippled Children Mrs. Arthur Elliot
! Fish. president, which are To he held at
tGc Plaza during February. will be on
Monday February :. The programme
viii include the following artists Miss
/ Anna Case soprano, Metropolitan Opera
/ company; Mime. Annie Louise David
harpist, and MIR Paul Althouse, tenor
Metropolitan Opera Company.
/ ON Wednesday, January 30 the fort
nightly meeting of Eclectic difference
Guernsey. PRESIDENT was held at the
Waldorf Astoria at ii 30 The subject of
tho day, Current Drama, was presented
by Mrs. Joseph Thomas Tanning, fol-
| lO"cd by short addresses by Miss Ene
Shannon and Wilton Lackaye. and dis
cussion from the floor by Mrs. Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Daily Bill Of Fare
MON cay.

BREAKFAST-Kum shirred eggs,
rolls. coffee.
cake. tea.
Decentralization pot roast with torna-
toes ard macaroni boiled sweet potatoes.
brussels sprouts. cranberry pie, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
DISTRICT PLANS.


Here is the drawer of the 2lst Assem-
bly, District. Before Mrs. Albert Plymp-
ton gave up the leadership of that dis
trict-as she had to last fall not being
wel-she called "A meeting OF the cleo
ton district captains under her and par
To find three women To help her, and
when this was done each of these women
was to be responsible for the suffrage
education of one hundred and fifty voters
I'm the district. That meant circularizing
these voters constantly. as well as calling
on them at least once.
Mrs. Plympton's plan Is being carried
out by her successor. and this is only one
district among many where the work is
going on. our women are constantly
seeking and getting permission to talk
before Democratic and Republican clubs
before settlements. before moving picture
audiences. And they are losing no oppor-
tunity To talk to the butcher. the baker
and the janltor. and these men will listen
To woman Of the district much more
readily than to an outsider.
Nothing spectacular about this work,
eh?"
Mo" admitted the Man from Mars
feebly.
81 will now" said the suffragist. take
you to the offices of the Woman's Politi-
cal Union. at No. 10 East 29th street"
Here the rooms were so full OF workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
GRAINS AS PAINTINGS.

Now after the child appears 10 have cN-
hausted the possibilities Of furniture
making. the mother can place him at
table opposite 20 her. where she may SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The Man from Mars looked at his
hostess. q prominent New YORK suffIa-
gist. and nodded his head in a satisfied
way.
Il have it," he said. IL can return by
the aerial express tomorrow. my mis-
sion done. / came TO learn what spec
tacular and. amusing features We Mai
tiaus could borrow from the earth to
brighten up our planet. We having grown
dull from too much work on the canals.
I'll go back 10 Mars and introduce the
suffrage question. You seem TO be the
only people who do only spectacular and
amusing things and nothing so dul! as
work
NO work" shriakcd his hostess You
think sunraests don't work.
II see nothing about work here" said
the Man from Mars. glancing at the
piles Of back newspapers he had been eX-
amining See these headlines-'Big Suf-
frage Ball Brilliant Suffrage Parade
Winds Down Filth Avenue Votes for
Women Plays Presented Last Night
Nothing workaday IN those headlines
The sunragist rose and took the. Man
from Mas by the hand and led him forth
Cone" she sad: you need inform
ing"
She took him just INTO the headquar-
tiers of the Woman Suffrage party al
3ith street and Madison avenue.
Looks Ike work. eh?" she said, in
dicatng the city chairman. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. the vice-chairman and other
board members and their aids, all madly
,dictating correspondence. pouring over po-
ltical maps. wrapping up literature for
the mail or discussing legislative policies.
And know that this is but the apex o.
rarity structure whose base Is network
Of district organizations ho1eycomoing the
city. one for each of the siXty-three AS
semblv districts in greater New YORK.
Know that these organizations keep right
on the heels Of the politicians in each
particular district. and not thing those
politicians DO for or against suffrage but
is fourd out and treasured up against
them.
Look I'm that closet" The Man from
Mars looked. and saw piles and piles
and piles of yellow slips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

inc and SAY: Hold it n.y. TO tho light.
and the child will hc ~ tied and amazed
with, thc wonders thus unexpectedly re-
vcalcd. The same beauties arc concealed
i'm any vegetables of that kind. or IN
poclinC apples. tho mother cuts an apple
i'm halves horiZontally so disclosing the
star at the core. VIII wonders never
cease? Here is the blossom Of the carly
spring miraculously preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
SCOPE OF WORK.

lnOSt. Sdlu TIE sum asst O.
signed enrolment slips, gathered at
street meetings and other places. Sew
enty thousand enrolled members the
party has. and never an enrolment was
taken but the individual was followed
up and asked If he or she-couldn' [
do some work for suffrage Some re-
fused: some developed into useful local
workers
Look in this drawer" The suffragist
opened one of a nest of drawers, one
for each Assembly district in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan. This had Tween
ty-ifth Assembly District" on it.
Marie Jenney Howe is leader in this
district | suppose" the suffragist told
the Man from Mars. because Mrs. Howe
had some suffrage plays at the Berkeley
Theatre last week you think she does
spectacular and amusing things and moth
ing else? There are some papers in that
drawer showing the hard work she her
fellow officers and election district cap
tains do.
Here are tabulated lists of the
churches. settlements, teachers. doctors.
lawyers, politicians and their suffrage rec
ords. business men who can be called on
for help. etc. Here is the financial state
ment of the district for last month-SS1S
on hand. Here is the suffrage member
ship Of that district-three thousand Two
years ago ii was but eight hundred And
the rank and file are continually being
pokcd and prodded by their superior ofli-
GERS to work-hod meetings, proselvte.
help send out literature or at least send
protesting kilograms to their represents
lives in Albany when those representa-
tivcs seem in danger OF voting wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The Woman's Suffrage party Of the 9th
Assembly District will give a Unique
Entertainment and Dance" on January
81 at $50 y. m. at No. $50 Madison ave
nue.. Among the list OF patroresses are
Mrs. Melbert Cary and Mrs. Herbert Car
penter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The Portia Club of New York City. held
its annual luncheon at the Hotel Astor,
on January q. at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The Womans Press club breakfast will
be given on ST. Valentines Day. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The regular meeting Of the New York
Theatre club will be held February T.
The subject for discussion VIII be Fire
Feathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The Mary Arden Shakespeare Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. George
Lewis cutter at Orange y. j.. last
Monday. \ luncheon was served and
musical programme followed during the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Custer will give talk
on. the Durbar at the Pen and Brush
Club, No. l32 East 10Th street. on Thurs
day afternoon. January so. at 3 o'clock.
for the benefit of the Edwina Kindergar-
ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The Graduate Club of the Normal Col
lego. Mrs. Ernest Bunz. president. held
it's January meeting last Saturday at tho
residence of Mrs. Henry Goldstonc, No.
- West seth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
ARE SHOPPING.

Nowadays Richmond women who
expect to spend their summer vaca-
tions out of town are shopping busily,
in order that they may have the choic-
est of the pretty things, for if they
wait until later they know that they
will have to be content with what is
left. Powered cotton crepe hats are
to be included in the list of things
which cannot be dispensed with The
newest and most becoming shapes are
covered with flowered stuffs, sprinkl,
ed with field daisies, forget-me-nots,
roses, violets, etc. These will be
charming with summer frocks.
Among the newest articles of appar-
ell are the fichu blouses. These are
pleated, hemstitched and trimmed
with dainty laces and embroidery, and
quillings. They are made such ma
terials as embroidered crepe, batiste,
marquisette, wolfe and lawn.
1t is said that bead necklaces have
become such fad in the East that it
is difficult to supply the demand. In
local stores there are all sorts of beau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
TALENTED MUSICIAN.

In Mr.. Philip Gates, Richmond has
most talented musician. Friday af-
ternoon at the Coliseum, Mr.. Gates
played a beautiful French horn num-
Der entitled "Intermezzo' by Macagni
with orchestral accompaniment. Mr..
Gates is prominent in all musical af-
fairs at the high school. He gives
great promise of becoming a true ar
tist. During the winter he appeared
to good advantage in a number of the
atrical performances. At the Y. M.
c. A. minstrel show he played a beau
tiful number. His many friends are
anxious that he continue in this work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27

tifu1 ornaments of this kind and there
has been no increase in the prices.
Women's sweaters are shown in
more attractive variety than in former
seasons and these garments will be
very popular throughout the coming
season. There are sweaters of silk
and wool and for all occasions, golf
ing, motoring. yachting and tennis.
They come in turquoise, navy, cerise,
crimson, emrald, gray. tan; white,
black and in fact in any color liked
Girls who are going to graduate like
the pretty robes, some of them hand
embroidered upon French crepe wolfe,
linen or net Many OF the most beauti-
full are hand embroidered in the ORR
ent. There is a generous allowance
for the making, which is exceedingly
simple. Those of linen and lawn are
comparatively inexpensive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
NET MONDAY.

About eleven members attended the
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the United Commercial Travellers held
Monday afternoon with Mrs. B. D.
WEIGH at her home in South D street.
The meeting was in the nature of a
social session. The afternoon was
spent playing games, A musical con-
test furnished much enjoyment for
the guests. The favor went to Mrs.
George Chrisman. A Victrola furnish
ed music during the luncheon hour.
Many of the guests spent the time at
needlework. Mrs. Philip Smith gave
an interesting report of the state U.
c. T. convention held recently in La
fayette. She told of the hospitality ex-
tended the wives of the members and
the many social functions arranged
for their entertainment. The next reg
ular meeting will be held the last Mon
day in June at the home of Mrs Frank
Farquhar, AZ South Eighteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27

Jules. is an odd and interesting char
acter and takes his part admirably.
The curtain rises on a pretty little
scene in front of the McTavish home
on the banks of the Wind river. The
time is morning. Andrew McTavish. a
Scotch settler. is acted by Joseph Scha-
fer, and he does his part exceedingly
well.
The second act depicts the interior
of the McTavish home. and with its
rough log walls and large fireplace
makes a striking picture. The most
picturesque setting of the whole play
is in the last act and is at the port
age of the Little Bear river. This is
where the exciting duel between Jules
and Mcdonald. the engineer who tries
&c capture the girl, is fought.
Mention should be made of the work
of Sam B. Wilson. who takes the part
of the George Huntley. assistant en-
gineer TO Mcdonald. MIR. Wilson is a
good actor, and relieved many exciting
passcenes in the play by his clever re-
marks and representations of Andrew
McTavish he is one of the best &C
tors in stock company seen in this
city for some time. Miss Worth was
also very good last evening.
The Wolf will be presented the
remainder of the week at the theater
with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday This morning rehearsals
were begun on the House Next
Door" which will be presented next
week E r. I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
GIVES ADVICE.

NADIA, Partisan artist, said to be the
finest Partisan delineator of the beau
tiful lines of women, in La Vie Heu-
reuse gives some advice about being
graceful:
In order to attain to the maximum
every woman, however gifted natur-
ally, should follow some form of physi-
cal culture. Among the systems now in
vogue he puts first that of Mrs. Watts,
who, he says, revolutionized the arts
tocratic salons of Rome and then
Paris. Her method still f1ourishes,
while the inventor is seeking new
sources of beauty under the trees of
Capri.-EXchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-27
WELL ATTENDED,,

Despite the inclemency of the
weather last evening, about two hun
bred persons attended the recital CIV
the first and second year pupils of
Professor Frederick K. Hicks, teacher
of violin The work of the pupils
last evening rejecting creditably up
on the ability of their instructor.
Praise was heard on all sides. Par
ents and friends were delighted with
the affair. Despite the fact that many
of the pupils are quite young they did
exceptionally WELL. This is the first
time that Mr.. Hicks has ever present
ed his youngest pupils in recital.
Many OF the pupils give promise of
developing into excellent musicians.
The program began at seven-thirty
o'clock and was presented as announc-
ed Saturday. Those who played dur
ing the evening were Miss Alice Good
win, Mr.. Paul Swain, Miss Mary Jones,
Mr.. Noel Deem, Mr.. Howard Wagner,
Mr.. George Kessler, Mr.. Ben Harris,
Mr.. Walter Anderson, Miss Grace
Barton, Miss Inez Hough, Miss Eliza
Myrick, Mr.. Kenneth Kennedy, Mr..
Drew Lacey, Miss Mozelle Hunter,
Miss Hilda Kirkman, Mr.. Richard
Mansfield, Miss Florence McMahan,
Mr.. Byron Wilson. Miss Neva Bow
man, Miss Helen Rethmeyer. Miss
Mary ST. John, Miss Mildred Hartman,
Miss Nina Shera, Miss Emma Fetta
and Miss Norville Doddridge.