davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
AMERICAN EAGLE A HEN,
MISS JOHNSTON ASSERTS
Male Bird Lacks Courage and
SpIendor. She Tells Vote
Seekers.
IEAVESIT TO BWANA TUMB0
Solution of Suffrage Problem
Lies in Breeding of a Super
race" More Wise and
Beautiful, She Says.

The American eagle is a hen. Votes
for women
Yes. if YOU look closely at your ten
dollar gold pieces YOU will see the birG
there engraved has a beauty not mas
culine: the strength and courage and
splendor Of its bearing is the splendor
of the female of the species.
This fact that the symbol of Amer
ica's greatness is represented by 4
female form has long been Inspected
by suffragsts. but never was openly
proclaimed in public until yesterday.
when Miss Mary Johnston. the Virginia
midst of an eloquent Grafton by the
terse remark. Even the eagle is
hen"
When the artists were designing the
eagle with wings outstretched for the
national coins and seals" she said.
they found that the male eagle
wouldn't do at all. The female is much
larger and handsomer, SO they took
that for the symbol o. American
spirit"
The suffrage audience. at the state
headquarters. No 100 Madison avenue,
was delighted with this contribution by
Miss Johnston to the cause. and each
promised that hereafter every time she
saw ten-dollar gold piece or any
other trife bearing the eagle she would
rcmark-quite casually. Of course:
oh. yes rather significant, isn't ii.
that the eagle is a female? Guess that
will make YOU believe in suffrage.
When they crowded around the
author after the meeting to ask her
more about it she said she had heard
the story great many times. but could
give no authority for it, 1t was sug-
gested that Bwana Jumbo. the great
naturalist Of oyster Bay. being a good
suffraC ist would be the best one TO ask
concerning the truth OF the story
Miss Johnston said the whole ques-
ton Of woman suffrage was bound mp
I'm the large problem of eugenics. by
which she meant not the birth of finer
individuals hut the creation of
"super-race. more wise and great, beau
tiful and intelligent than the present
TO have the super-race. she said,
we must have first the super-voman.
We must demand quality. not quantity.
% is not enough % fill the world with
lust people and people and people.
Better a few splendid trees than a
teeming forest 'choked with under
brush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
URGES MORE WALKING OPPOSE j. s. control
Delegates to Milk Conference
Vote Down Suggestion.
FAVOR STATE SUPERVISION
Representatives of Ten States
Also for Standardization and
Inspection of Product.

Federal control Of interstate milk trans
portation was vigorously opposed yester-
day at meeting in the Academy Of Medi-
cine by delegates representing ten Eastern
and Middle states The conference was
ca lled by the New York Milk Committee
70 consider uniformity of state laws 10
govern milk production ana handling and
for the suppression Of bovine tuberculosis.
The New York Mix Committee Jared
no better at the hands Of the conference
ir regard TO one Of the most important
features ~ - bill that IL intends to place
before the Legislature IN the near future.
This was to establish a state milk board
a. consist Of the state Commissioner or
Health. chairman the state Commissioner
OF Agriculture. vice-chsirman the Attor-
ney General the dean OF the state Dairy
school and an expert sanitarian
Ir. G r. North. Of the New York MIX
Committee. who presided. explained that
although the conference had voted against
one NJ the most important features Of the
proposed bill % had gone on record az
favoring plans FOR milk supervision that
were Of great importance.
The conference favored state inspection
~ dairy farms bv state boards Of agri-
culture or livestock sanitary boards. state
control ~ the manufacture and handling
81 milk products. classification or grad
Ing Of dairy herds and ~ milk sent 10
market.
When On Sorth put before the meet
ihg he subject 81 federal supervision ~
daIries and stations making interstate
shipments ~ milk Or John T.. Anderson.
of the Public Health Service, in Wash
iugton. said
II would rs. 10 Offer resolution 20
th. effect that IL be the sense Of this
meeting to go on record In favor OF event
nal federal control Of the interstate milk
supply"
Opposition beng expressed. Dr. Gder-
son explained that he did not believe
that federal supervision would b. prac-
ti,ablc a. present. hut he thought N"
time would come soon when ii would and
Do. thought the conference should at least
go on record as favoring such move
when the time cane ~. Anderson also
maintained that the states should have
uniform laws OF regulation.
~ the morning session Of the confer
oncc one Of tho members or the Pennsyl-
yania delegation said that no inspection
was made Of diaries that shipped milk
from that state to New York or other
states. although rigid inspection Was main
tanned over the diaries supplying Penn
Sylvana.
r n IFarwosd. Of the state Dairy
Board Of Massachusetts, said 1t cost $3.50
a wear now 10 keep COW. He claimed
that II was not necessary for first class
cow To- be IN p marble stable 10 give tho
best milk \ cows character depended
no more on the material Of which its
stable was constructed than womaus on
the garments she wore.
At the morning and afternoon sessions
to-day the discussion will be on bovine
tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
WOMEN VOTE IN PEACE
Congressional Club Election
Without Expected Row.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Feb. Not half the e1-
pected excitement attended the election
Of officers for the Congressional Gun TINS
morning. and afte- It was all over cach
member who discussed the matter con-
coded the club had elected Spieh"'u
lot" of officers.
Mrs d L. Fletcher. wife - Senator
Fletcher. OF Florida. was elected lresi-
dent II mad been predicted hat great
opposition would be met by Mrs. Fletcher,
but il did not develop.
Mrs William \. Culop. Of Indiana.
vino nut up the most vigorous contest Tor
first vice-p,esident ever seen in the club.
missed by fftv votes in favor Of Mr..
Frank O. Briggs, OF New Jersey Others
elected were Mrs Thomas =. Gore. second
vico-president. Mrs Henry y Cooper.
third yice-president: Mrs. James r. 'loyd,
fourth vice-president: Mrs Lemu@l =.
Padgett fiftE vice-presiden'. Mrs. Horaca
Fred bennett. treasurer and Mrs. John
2 Rsker. corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
SYLVIA THREW INKWELL
Also Slapped officials Face with
Solled Hand-Gets IA DAYS.
lBy cable 10 Tho Tribunc


London. Feb 6-When Sylvia Pank-
hurst and other suffragettcs concerned
IN disturbances outside the House Of
commons on January 2S appeared at
Bow street Yesterday Inspector God
ding was asked by Mr.. Muskett, who
prosecuted, what was Miss Pankhurst's
conduct at the Cannon Row police
station. He replied:
She picked up the nkstand and
threw il into the centre of the room.
smotherinG my face with ink. and when
leaving the charge room she deliber-
ately smacked the face of Superin-
tendent Wells with her hand which
had lot of ink on it,"
The magistrate described the conduct
of the women as childish and foolish.
and imposed a fine of 20 shilings or
fourteen days i'm the second division.
Miss Pankhurst was removed from the
dock protesting that she would not
serve the sentence and would do a
hunger strike.
Margaret James. militant suffra-
gette. was yesterday sentenced to six
months Imprisonment at the old
Bailey Sessions on the charge #
wrecking number of windows. She
pleaded that she had broken the win
dows " for the cause"
In the House of Commons yesterday
Sir Arthur Markham asked the Home
Secretary if he would consider the
question of deporting suffragettes OUT
Of the country Where to-" shouted
the members TO ST Helena" re-
torted Sir Arthur. amid laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

SALMON LOAF-A salmon loaf is eN-
cellent and may he prepared from canned
~, lor, over fish Ii is an economical way
81 using up the left overs OF saIiio'
steak. Use about two cans or TWO cupiuis
Of faxed salmon and loaf OF bread re-
,ecting only the hard crust. MIX the sai'
mon with the bread which SHOULD oe
grated or broken into small pieces. sea-
son with pepper and salt and add one or
tvo teaspoonfuls of lemon juice Moisteh
with a large tablespoonful Of melted put
,e and two beaten eggs. II not quite
,,,ois, enough add spoonful Of cream.
Put it into n buttered tin and pahe LOT a"
hour or until thoroughly done. serve
with cream sauce and garnlsh WIN
parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MRS. HiNMAN WINS SUIT
Gets Separation from Husband
Who Tired of Whole Bunch

\ decree of separation was granted
Yesterday in White Plains 10 Mrs. Mary
4. Human. by Justice Keogh. IN her suit
against Charles jay Hinman. of No. %
Riverside Drive Iinman. his wife SAID.
was connected with champagne house
and had an income % $1,000 per month.
Sim said ne also received SJ.Vp yer
rs representative OF cigar and TO-
bacCO company.
i'm Hroollyn. June 90 1855. and her nus
hard deserted her October -. 1910 tt'r
TOO sons. John jay linman, twenty
three years old. and Charles u. ilnmdn;
'icven Years. lived with the mother ana
d. older son said his father left after
saying ne was tired supporting the
whole bunch" \ daughter. Elsie Marie
IIinman. went with nor father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
WOMAN SENATOR ANGRY
Would Expel Colleague for Say
ing Denver Women Drink.

Denver. Feb. j.-"Twenty women TO one
man in Denver drink intoxicating liquor
and they drink more than men, was the
..o,or,on, made in the Colorado Senate
to-day by Senator John Hecker' OF Dem
yer. II followed a vigorous attack by
Mrs Helen Ring Robinson. colorado
orst woman Senator, on statement pub
ushed in Washington newspaper. and
,,,ributed to Hecker, that women in
Dopver drink more highballs than men.
senator Robinson denounced the quoted
statement as an insult TO the women OF
colorado. and threatened To move the eX-
,uIs,on of Hecker from the Senate If 1t
should be repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MRS. HENDERSON ACCUSED
Warrant Charges Her with De-
stroying Property.

Washington. Feb 5.-Mrs. John - hen
derson. wife Of ex-senator henderson or
Missouri. was served to-day with a po-
lice court warrant. charging her win de-
stroying District of Columbia property.
She was not arrested. but was ordered 10
appear In court tomorrow TO answer 10
the charge.
Mrs Henderson. one night about week
ago. held a lantern while she superintend-
ed two laborers from the Henderson es-
tate in cutting down large tree which,
she declared. blocked her view TO 18TH
street. popularity known as the Avenue
of the Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
SUNDAY BILLS DISCUSSED
Many Persons Heard For and
Against Albany Measures.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Albany. Feb. MANY bills affecting
the observance Of sunday were opposed at
= hearing this afternoon before the AS
sembly Codes Committee by represent
atives Of ministerial and reform associ-
atoms and the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union. They held that these
measures would destroy the sanctity Of the
Sabbath.
The hottest fight was over the bill OF
Aaron J. Levy To allow Jewish merchants
who wish TO close their stores on Satur-
day 10 keep open on Sunday. Represen-
tatives of an association OF italian mer
chants declared IT would result in the
Jews keeping open on both Saturday and
Sunday. while meat cutters made the OBJ
lection that they would have To work
every day In the week.
T. D. Fitzgerald Legislative representa-
tive of the State Federation Of Labor.
said he opposed all laws which would
make men work seven days in the week.
but declared his organization was cot
against the Sunday baseball bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MISS WILSON AS "ANGEl"
President Elects Daughter to
Pose in Tableaus for Charity.

Baltimore Feb. 5.-Miss Jessie Wilson,
second daughter Of Presdent-elect wilson,
will appear as an angel in tableaus for
charity next Monday evening. The enter
tainmcnt, arranged by prominent women
Of this city. IS entitled Angels of Art.
Miss Wilson will impersonate the beaut'
fuI blond angel OF Annunciation. by
SchonGauer.
Miss Wilson will lend herself admirably
10 the part. as she is tail with light hair
blue eyes and a radiant complexion and
a type OF beauty In keeping with the
famous canvas. ncr friends say.
During her stay here she will he the
guest Of Mrs. Charles +. Ellicott at Mel
vale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
JOHNSON'S TRIAL SET
Negro Pugilist to Answer
White Slave" Charges Soon.

Chicago. Feb. THE trial of Jack
Johnson on charges Of violating the Mann
white slave" act was set to-day for
February p, in the United states District
Court.
Judge Carpenter. who probably will pre-
side at the trial. overruled dcmurcrs 20
six indictments embodyng the accusa-
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MORE LENTEN RECIPES.

STUFFED HALIBUT STEAk- - \
stuffed and baked halibut steak makes 4
pleasant variation from the usual manner
~ cooking. Remove the bone In eacn
steak and I'M the cavity with bread
crl.mb stuffinc such as is used Tor ch'ch-
on. Spread a LAYER Of stutfins over the
fish. Dot with bits OF butter, season nice
Ia and ba ke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

A great variety OF heavily enamellsd
metal dishes for kitchen use is shown
al very moderate prices. Plates In three
sizes may he bought for r. ~ ana q
, cents each. Saucers range from - TO I,
cents and bowls from - 10 sc cents. ac-
cordng to SIZE. All - these dishes are
enamelled i'm white with dark blue rims.
4 new and valuable idea for a crumb
sweeper is shown in one modelled on the
same principle as the carpet sveepe'.
The circular brush. which revoIves ~
IL il drawn across the tab-. sweeps the
crumbs right into an adjacent compart-
ment Then the cover is unclasped and
the crumbs are disposed Of This crufnb
sweeper is made Of nickel. with a black
wooden handle, and costs 81 o.
A recent addition 10 the collection ~
cooking utensils and other dishes made
Of copper ia butter dish. OF course.
the part that actually holds the butte-
is OF 9lass-plain. unadorned slass--0ut ~
rests on round copper tray and has a
round copper cover with little copper 1
handle. This is priced ar 81 Or, while one /
with solid bress handle costs 81 n.
Noval fsVors fer a childran's party or
appropriate decorations for the birthday;
cake are tiny nickel candlesticks, with
base less than an inch in diameter ard 4
hole for the candle little more than an
eighth inch. These miniature CANDLE
sticks may ne bought for cents zach,
and "A box OF two dozen candles OF varl-.
Gus colors NAV be bought for 10 cents. !
The difficulty OF keeping strict ACCOUNT
Of the clothing and household linen when,
It must be sent away from home TO bot
Numbered has been lishtened by the usei
OF a laundry account book. This booxt
has twenty-six pages. each OF which -
divided into two equal parts. On thsi
inner side OF the page is printed list2
OF twenty-one articles-of apparel or forJ
household use-and opposite each item r. /
a place for the amount. At the top IL a.
line for the date. The outer half OF thu
page is an exact duplicate, but with ad-
dtional lines for name and address. This
half IL given to the lsundryman, while
the other one is kept to check of thu
articles as they are returned. The price
OF this household necessity IL 2 cents.
Desk pads. with dark green Dlotters AMI
tan or black leatherette corners, may be
bought in three sizes-from 25 10 - cents
each.
Childrens sterling silver bracelets. IN
the style that slips on over the hand.
come i'm various sizes, from 20 10 " cents.
according 10 size. All have attractive
chased and raised designs.
An attractive bouquet pin consists OF
sterling silver bar curved To form semi
circle. from the centre OF which extends
a long. sharp point TO pierce the flowers
These pins come in various styles AID
NAV be bought for 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST. - Dates with cream.
creamed salt fish with potato garnish.
cornmeal cakes. coffee.
I.UNCHEON.-Bak macaroni and
cheese with tomato sauce. French bread,
sweet waters. grape jam, tea.
DINNER.-Cream Of lettuce. striped
bass with caper sauce French fried po-
tatoes. creamed parsnips. white custard.
coffee.
FRIDAYS BREAKFAST DISH. Pre-
pare the creamed fish in the usual way.
Fry the left over mashed potatoes OF yes
terday in balls and place them around the
fish or prepare fresh potatoes for the
purpose without frying Simply make a
we'll seasoned. nicely cooked PURGE and
mass IL in iaky mounds around the fish
WHITE CUSTARD.--White custard IS
prepared exactly like an ordinary baked
custard except that the whites of eggs
are used I'm place OF yolks. To every cup
ful OF milk use one egg white and one
IA tablespoonful of sugar, with almond, va
nilla, orange or any 1avoring that is de-
sired Do not beat the whites, but mix
them with the sugar. and then very Srad,
ually add a little Of the milk. stirring all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Only Suffraeists IN Line.

There will be only suffraGists in line.
Last year there was criticism that the
parade was swollen 10y Socialists trade
unionists. Progresslves and such, who
we're advertising themselves first and
weren't really suffragists OF course, the
women always deny this. but. all the
same. they will not permit any Oppor-
tunlty for even false criticism 20 be
made this year. Another criticism they
will bc proof against is that Of permit
ting girls TO march who are TOO young
to know anything about suffrage Eigh-
teen IS the age limit now. The only way
"A little girl can get IN this parade IS by
proving that her mother can't trust her
10 stay at home alone and has 10 Ering
her along To take care % her. Every
suffraglst above eighteen is welcome.
The parade Will start from tfith ave-
uuc at 5ith street at 2:3o sharp. ana
march down the avenue tO-maybe 10
Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Postal Card Departments
should be made by postal Tar
possible.

the time. When the whites no longer run
in strings, but form. with the sugar and
milk, perfectly smooth mixture. add tho
rest of the milk and proceed TO bake as
in the case OF an ordinary custard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns haVs
been tested .L
Level measurements are used unless otnee-
wise stated. - .,y
g'bIs depsrtm.nt Will be glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
" IN puy recipes. ,-...
Address Culinary Editor. New YORK lnou"e'
No ia Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Seen in the Shops

Tn. names Of shops wher. articles r.r-
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
BY sending a stamped and addressed envelope
10 Seen In the shops" New-York Tribune.
To insure prompt reply. the date o. publics-
ton should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

This department will not be responslo,e ioI
r,arusorIn, v-hich is not accompani MED by stamps
FOR return Kindly inclose stamps WIZ ques
lions requiring an answer BY letter. write on
oniy one side of the paper aud see that hani'
ana address accompany each item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

TIP FOR TIE TRAVELLER
When travelling. il necessary to take
scissors. hstpins or anything with sharp
points. a supply OF corks Will be found
very useful If the points are placed firm
lv i'm a good dry cork of the right size
much damage may be avoided, both to
surrounding articles and the implements
themselves NJ \. I.
New Brunswick, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
SUFFRAGE LASSO READY
FOR BUFFALO BILL
He'll Shine in Votes Hall of
Fame if He Gives Up
Garden to Cause.
MAY 3 is PARADE DAY
Mere Men Will March Last in
Line, Being Chivalrous,
and Socialists and Such
Are Barred.

VIII Buffalo Bill ride in the suffrage
parade?
Oh, dear me. yes.
or course there is gong To be- another
suffrage parade as well as the one in
Washington on March 3 May 3 is the
day for H. This was settled year ago,
but Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch yester-
day gave out it's details for the first time.
About Buffalo Bill He is reputed to
be a suffragist Well. he will have
chance 10 show how much Of one. Does
he believe i'm il to the tune Of several
thousand dollars? II he does. he may
ride on a busted bropco at the head Of the
Mems League and Iasso all the ants who
venture out Mrs. cyrus W. Field will
call on the hero Of the West on Friday
afternoon and ask him IN the name Of the
cause in which he believes 10 give the
sudragis the Use OF Madison Square
Garden on MAY 3. His Wild West Show
is scheduled to be there on that date. The
parade will end with great mass meet
ing there-if Buffalo Bill will only give
up his afternoon performance So that
they can have the hall. That is little
enough To give. the women think In re-
turn they might let him in on the parade.
with a todyguard Of Rough Riders and all
the suffragette squaws Of his Indians.
Madison square is the only place in New
York large enough in which TO hold a suf-
frage parade II Buffalo Bill won't let
them have il they will have To hold sec
ton meetings in small halls downtown.
Tho object Of these Meetings j. 10 extract
money for the 1915 campaign while the
marchers are stu in the flush OF enthusi-
asm caused py the inspiring music and
the oxygen and sunshine Of the march
In the mean time dozens Of orators will
be speaking at street meetings for the
good OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

An attractive bouquet pin consists OF =
sterling silver bar curved TO form semi
circle from the centre OF which extends
a long. sharp point TO pierce the flowers.
These pins come in various styles aid
NAV be bought for 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household UPS
&, found available for its purpose. ADDRESS
- sef,Il Household Tips Department, New
YORK Tribune. No. IJt Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

York Tribune. No. 1Jt Nassau suee"
HOW TO WASH THE MOST DELI
GATE LACES-Baste soiled lace very
carefully on a piece Of muslin. taking care
to have every point tackled down secure
w. Put the lace into a bowl Of warm
white soapsuds. into which few drops
of ammonia have been poured. and let II
stand in the sunshine for day, chang
ing the water if necessary After thor
oughlv riusing IL (easily done. since II IL
fastened ON the cloth. put II in Dlulhs
water To whiten. or coffee colored water
to yellow. as desired. Squeezing II out
carefully 10 dry II. tack or pin the mus
lin firmly and smoothly over a board
IN. ironing board is best-and set 1t IN
the sun. II pressing is necessary iron tue
muslin carefully on the wrong side. Inc
lace viii look like new when ripped from
the cloth and will we'll repay one for the
trouble. VI H.
Sussex y. j.