davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Daily Bill Of Fare
WEDN ESDAY.

RREAKFAST.-T fried perch.
brooches coffee.
LTNCHEON.--Ve croquettes, with to-
r,ato sauce. French bread. citron pre-
serves. sugar cookies. tea.
DINNER.-Roast pork, cranberry mar
malade, creamed caulifiower. good ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

by sending stamped and addressed envelope
to seen in the shops New-York Tribune.
To insure prompt reply, the date OF pubica-
ton should be given
Amid a great variety of veil pins was
seen a perfectly plain sterling silver bar,
about three inches long and an eighth OF
an inch wide. for 80 cents. Heavier and
wider ones cost 81 each.
An attractive waist of fine white cotton
wolfe has been reduced TO 81. 1t is sim
ply made and trimmed only with clusters
of pin tucks, small crocheted buttons and
narrow hemstitchlng. II buttons in the
back, and the sleeves are long and the
collar Is moderately high.
Princess slips of a good quality cotton
batiste, finished at the bottom and around
the neck and armholes with narrow Ger
man val or trochon lace. are selling for
81 each. They may be bought in pink,
blue, lavender, yellow or white.
a German silver case containing book
of powder papers" may be bought for Is
cents The case is about 2 by 8 inches
i'm size. and a fresh book of the paper
may be fastened in when the original
supply is exhausted Heavier and more
elaborate cases may be bought for 10
cents
Something to delight the Riddles" is a
fve-piece set consisting Of mug. napkin
ring and small knife, fork and spoon. II
is of heavily plated silver and costs 50
cents a set
Hanging fern baskets of plain brass. in
three sizes, from five 10 ten inches in
diameter. costs from 9S cents TO 81 IS, ac-
cording TO size.
Creamy white china coasters decorated
with the narrowest Of gilt banding are
selling for 10 cents each.
In the same shop were seen egg cup
baskets fitted with two. four or six egg
cups, at %, 90 and 70 cents. respectively
These were of white china trimmed with
narrow gold banding. Others of dull blue
and white china cost from 80 cents 10 81.
Now there are sanitary dustless mops
and brushes TO be used I'm conjunction
with the famous 'dustless busters" with
out which no well ordered household is
complete. The short handled brushes can
be bought for from 50 to IS cents each.
while the long handled mops, so useful
with hardwood floors, cost from rs 10 a5
cents. according TO thickness of the mop.
one Is supposed 10 be able to collect
dust for three or four months without
being washed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Postal Card Departments

potatoes" salad of escarole and water
cress combined, apple turnover, coffee.
GOOD LADIES POTATOES."-Th
quaint name belongs to a very old fash
Toned but dainty dish After MASKING the
potatoes put them into a well buttered
baking dish and mould them into the
shape of a dome. Rub the surface lber-
ally with melted butter. sprinkle with fine
bread crumbs and bake until an attractive
brown crust covers the top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

ORANGE CUPS-Cut four good-sized
oranges in half Remove the pulp pe'ng
careful not to damage the shell. MIX win
the orange pulp two bananas. the meat
of about dozen English wa!nu's
chopped hne) and sugar to taste. Nhen
all is thoroughly mixed fill each orange
Gun with the mixture, putting tapie-
spoonful of whipped cream on ton ana
talf an English walnut meat This is
quickly and easily made. he NJ NJ
Troy y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

lhih lllDAiifs s''' Nv
HOMEMADE BUTTON BON WITH
COMPARTMENTS (by requesO.-One AN
easily make at home the button box when
was described in these columns few
DAYS ago. Select "A firmly made and ra:n-
or shallow pasteboard box. Cut strip
Of cardboard the length of the box ana as
wide as the box is deep; also cut several
strIps according to the number or COM
nartments desired that are as long as the
box is wide These cross strips should be
Of the same width as the long strip. Al
equal intervals make as many Sits In the
long strip as there are cross pieces OF
cross strips The Sits should all be at
one side and half the width Of the strip.
, similar slit should be made In the mid
,Io Of each Of the cross strips. II the Sits
ara wide enough the long piece and cross
nieces can he easily fitted together. IN
less the cutting is exact there may be
trouble with spaces underneath the strips,
a. buttons may occasionally slip from one
o,,,,,p,rtrnent 10 another Thetrouble can
be easily remedied by pasting passe-par-
toni binding around the edges Tine box
,,o,. hc covered with some pretty Jap
anese crepe.
The advantage of such box to busy
housemother with bevy OF little folk
always losing their buttons is obvious.
For example, it takes no more time when
nicking up a stray pearl button to put 1t
| into that compartment where the various
raarl buttons belong than to drop 1t into
q big box filled with all kinds of buttons.
| And the time saved in looking Tor buttons
Is worth the initial energy of making the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Surprise for Mrs. BIatch.

Mrs. Rlatch didn't know she was To be
net. and was eating breakfast. She said
afterward the first thing she heard was a
violent storm of argument about votes
for women breaking out all over the ship.
She couldn't understand this sudden In
torcst I'm the question till somebody hauled
her up on deck. and there was the John
J Timmins. with Miss Donnelly believing
through the mcgaphone Mrs. Blatch.
We want Mrs. Blatch'
They got her on board al Pier Il. and
the first words she uttered We're:
81 have been boiling with indignation
ever since | left Nassau. | had to pay a
bcad tax of 81 to get back into the coun-
try where / was born and lived all my
Iife ard lust because my husband Is an
EngHshman.'
sue the government for that 81 and
mako q test case of it," cried Mrs. de
Forest. who has a keen sense OF the
value of advertising for SURFACE ana
Mrs. Blatch vowed that she would do H.
The birthday cake was cut and eaten
and amid screaming whistles the tug
steamed for uptown New York the
women lined up on the starboard side and
vo,Iad suffrage sentiments through the
megaphone. Even three-year-old Harrio'
had IT put to her lips and piped through
IL Votes for women!
Mrs. Blatch whooped varied remarks
according to the nationality and charac-
fer of the docks they passed.
Mrs. Blatch spent the afternoon getting
In touch with things and girding up hef
loins for the night.
"ycs. I've got my war paint on she
s,id down on the island of Salt Cay
where I'VE spent the last month on the
plantation of Abraham Van Wrinkle
whose wife is the head of the New Jersey
rom.n's Political Union. the subject OF
suffrage was taboo. We rested. sa"
inst one newspaper in all the time was
,bere I've got to get the newspaper
habit again and inform my ignorance.
81 do know that the bill is coming up
and | am going to Albany to-day. III Is
o,ra IN pass. and I refuse to be excited
Tho exciting time was when We got the
martins To- pIedgc themselves last fall.
Mrs. Batch said she couldn't take an!
mart I'm the talk over the NATURALIZATION
clause of the bill until she had informed
holreeIf more about II. Some one asked
hor n this would effect her own natursh-
yat,on 'Certinly not" she said. The
absurd predicament in which she fount
herself was a matter with the tedera'
J government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

WHEN SMILE DIAMONDS are mounted in
hair ornaments designed by the Partisan
artists the effect In the couture " most at
tractive and charming. See our unique models
and exclusive designs. JAMMES 42s 9Th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Seen in the Shops

The names of shops where articles men
TONED on this page were seen can be obtained
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
TO seen in the shops New-York Tribune.
To insure prompt reply, the date OF pubiica-
don shuuld be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
SIREN SHR|EKS SALUTE
SAUcY SUFFRAGE SHIP
Harbor and River Front Din
GreetS Tug Bearing Mrs.
Harriet S. Batch.
LIBERTY RUBS HER EYES
Leader, Indignant at Having to
Pay Head Tax to Enter the
Country, Will Plunge
Anew Into Fray.

The Goddess Of Liberty rubbed her eyes
when she walked I'm the cold. gray dawn
yesterday morning. poored through the
fog. and rubbed her eyes again.
i've scen 50 many miragcs since I've
lived over here" she muttered. land the
rights Of my sex have been 50 long de-
MED them in this land Of freedom that /
can't belicve-but it IS a real shin, Hur-
ran, The first votes-for-vomen craft that
has sailed these waters"
Bat her goddessshp was wrong. The
tug John j. Timmins. which sailed be
deckcd with suffrage banners down the
Bay early yesterday morning to meet the
Ward liner Monterey. from the Bahamas.
with Mrs Harriet Stanton Rlatch return
ing from her vacation in those islands,
went down the Fay four years ago dying
suffrage banners 10 meet Lady Cook COM
ing from England. Barring that trip. Il
is said. no suffrage banners have been
seen ir this harbor before.
Miss Mary Donneily. who was aboard
the John j. 'rimm!ns both times. said
Yesterdays ovation from tho harhor folk
WIS rather contrast TO the atmosphere
four wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Men Fall In at Philadelphia.

In Philadelphia the first men viii JOIN
the army. Ernest stevens and two otner
members ~ the Mems Walking Club' or
philadelphia. have pettioned for the
privilege of marching. promising TO carry
flags and their best manners every step
az the way. They were admitted on these
conditions and one more-,hat they shotld
wear the pilgrim cloak, which Is long
and brown and flaps ABOUT the knees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

MRS BI.ATCI AND HER GRANDDAUGHTER
Both shouted for received her birthday cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Amid a great variety of veil pins was
seen a perfectly plain sterling silver bar,
about three inches long and an eighth OF
an inch wide. for 80 cents. Heavier and
wider ones cost 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
10 f,und available for its purpose. Address
..t.eefuI Household Tips Department New
York Tribune No lii Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Menehan Is with Them.

Engineer James Menehan said his
mother gave eleven children to the coun-
try. and SILVER his engines If she wasn't
as M 70 vote as any man Captain
began. lean and tacituru. said he be-
lievcd the women would make New YORK
a prohibition stae. and. by gum he was
with en-. The cook pressed breakfast
OF hot coffee and fried eggs on the SUI
fragists i'm the intervals of their task OF
trimming the boat.
The trimming done with the aid of the
crew and two early bird photographers,
was accomplished almost I'm darkness, but
when the tug got out I'm the bay-she LETT
promptly at seven-and the rising sun ii
her up through the fog, she was pretty
sight on top a huge green. white and
purple banner. with Votes for Women.
Womeu's Political Union" on IT, stretched
from Prov to stern The sides Of the tug
were covered with suffrage arguments
and information I'm the unions colors and
in letters that could be- ready from across
the river From the prov waved the
green white and purple flag. and from
the stern the Stars and Stripes.
The tug touched at Pier II. in the
East River 10 pick up Mr.. Batch. Mrs.
BIatch's husband. and her threeyear-old
granddaughter. Harriet Stanton de For
est. and then out 20 Quarantine where
the partv had the luck to meet the Mon
tcrcv lust heading FOR Pier Il, in Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Statutes All the Way.

Then not a cheer greeted the suffrage
flags. Yesterday sirens and whistles
screamed salutcs. even cooks leaned from
their galley windows 10 wave their
aprons. apd all along the return trip M
the North River to the Goth street pier.
where the John j. Timmins landed Mrs
Batch and the party, men working on
the docks came running to wave caps.
brooms. newspapers shoyels. whatever
was haniiest-ycs and on almost every
dock there was q man to yell Good for
YOU You'll win
II was cold and dark and only hdll-pas;
five when the Womeus Political Union. In
tho persons Of Mrs Norah Batch de For
Get and Miss Ellen Lent. arrived m Pier
No. T. on the North River. 10 trim the
John J. Timmlns. Mrs John Rogers. jr..
20, there a few minutes after with
huge birthday cake. trimmed with htty-
seven candles Yesterday was the date
ON which Mrs. Blatch arrived at the
close Of the nfty-Seventh variety Of year
she had lived
Then. I'm quick succession. came Miss
Mary Donnelly. with megaphonr as
long as herself: Mrs Henry Butterworth'
Miss Sarah Crowcll and Miss Ruth ;.
Ross FIRST they converted the crew ana
decorated them with suffrage buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

An attractive waist of fine white cotton
wolfe has been reduced TO 81. 1t is sim
ply made and trimmed only with clusters
of pin tucks, small crocheted buttons and
narrow hemstitchlng. IL buttons in the
back. and the sleeves are long and the
collar is moderately high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Princess slips of a good quality cotton
batiste. finished at the bottom and around
the neck and armholes with narrow Ger
man val" or trochon lace. are selling for
81 each. They may be bought in pink,
blue lavender, yellow or white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Hanging fern baskets Of plain brass, in
three sizes, from five 10 ten inches in
diameter. costs from 9S cents TO 81 95, ac-
cordng to size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Creamy white china coasters decorated
with the narrowest of gilt banding are
selling for 10 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

This department. Will not he responsiole br
manuscript witch is not accompanied
stanps FOR return Kindly inclose htdn.p'
with questions requiring an answer py re ssa
Write on only one side of the paper a anu.
thal nlme and address Accompany eaeh w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Something to delight the Riddles" is
fve-piece set consisting Of mug. napkin
ring and small knife, fork and spoon. II
is Of heavily plated silver and costs 80
cents set
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

that we were in Spokane, and Mr..
Raymond Bigelow, head of the Ad
Club, was Big chief of the Pow Wow.
He secured this honor through the
Efforts of the Ad Club members
understand some $4,000 was raised to
defray the expenses of the Pow Wow
week through a voting contest for
chief of the Pow Wow, votes being
sold at ! cent each.
Mr. Bigelow acted as POSTMASTER
at the Chamber of Commerce lunch
con. In addition to the Big Chief of
the Pow Wow there is a chiefess
known as Miss Spokane, young lady
CT very pleasing personality Every
member of the AID Club is like a
brother to this young lady and she is
doing great work for the city OF
Spokane. During the Rose Festival in
Portland Miss Spokane was the guest
of the Rosarians, and while accom-
panying the excursions would appear
as an Indian maiden.
Hawaii's Opportunity.
1t seems to me there is an oppor-
tunity here in Hawaii for greater ac-
tiyity on the part of such organiza-
tions as the AID Club and the CONNER
cial Club, especially during our Flow
er Parade Week. ..-
|. The Promotion Committee is doing
wonderful work in bringing peoDIe
here, but cur opportunity comes in
entertaining them and gaining the
great favorable publicity which comes
through hospitality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
KILLS A MAN. AND
~. GETS FIVE DAYS
IBy Latest NALL

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Five days in
Jail for involuntary mansIaughter was
the sentence passed upon Mrs Anna
Dotson, wife of DR.. Walter Dotson, a
Gallatin physician here. She was
charged with the murder of Charles
Cobb, barber, whom she shot in a
barber shop here last March.
On the stand Mrs Dotson admitted
she had had relations with Cobb. had
told her husband and minister. AMI
related she vowed if she were not
separated from DR.. Dotsop. and could
obtain divine forgiveness, she woul1
Kill the man who wrecked her life. .
The defense offered testimony to sup
port an insanity theory Mrs. DctsrA
is SO years old. -. ....~.<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

The Famous "Star" Brand
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-16
White Town News.

Dear Mr.. Editor: / will try 20
give you few dots from our COM
munity. 1t is very dry but we hope
to get rain soon. The crops are
looking very sorry on account of the
continued dry weather.
Mr.. Grover White visits Hungry
Holly very often. There must be
something very attractive there.
Mrs. J. A. Walls and two daugh-
ters were the welcome guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. White o. Tues
day last.
Miss Pearl Ridlehoover was the
welcomed guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. White Saturday and Sunday
last.
Mrs. J. T. White was the well
coined guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Ridlehoover Saturday last.
Miss Ruby White visited Miss
Sunie Freeland Sunday last.
Miss Nenie White and her broth
er Dewey, went on a business trip
to Mccormick last Thursday.
Mr.. T. p. White went to Angus
ia on Thursday last and stayed un-
til Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Price from McCor-
mick visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. White on Saturday last.
Mrs. Sandy White visited at the
home of Mr.. O. D. White on Fri
day last.
Those who attended service at
Plum Branch from our town were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. White, Coreen
Walls and her two brothers.
4 School Girl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-16

now holds. The State led the
fight in securing a delegation fav-
orable to him, and it was largely
owing to his efforts that the Pal
metto delegation stood by Wood
row Wilson from first to last at the
national convention. After the
nomination Mr. Gonzales returned
home and worked for his election,
raising large popular subscription
to help defray the expenses of the
campaign.
Mr.. Gonzales has entertained
both President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan at his home in Colum-
bia. and it is understood that the
appointment was rendered him out
of personal regard by the president
and because of his belief in his fit
ness for the place. Notwithstand-
ing the feeling between the Con
zales and Tillman families, it is un-
derstood that Senator Tillman, rec
ognizing Mr.. Gonzales splendid
work for president Wilson, will not
oppose his confirmation. One of the
most outspoken enemies of the new
ly appointed minister to Cuba is
Governor Blease, who was one OF
the counsel for James Tillman at
the time of his trial, and who was
so greatly chagrined because the
South Carolina features of the in
auguration were in the hands of
William e. Gonzales that he did
net want the state militia to take
part in the exercises. Not long
ago the Governor was reported to
have criticised Mr.. Daniels, Secre-
tary of the Navy, very bitterly for
his friendship for Mr.. Gonzales.
In 1887 Mr.. Gonzales married
Miss Sarah G. Shiver, of Columbia,
and they have two children, Robert
Gonzales, an editorial writer on the
State, and little Miss Aida Con
zales.
Mr.. Gonzales will 60 to his new
position peculiarly well fitted for its
duties by heredity, experience and
a regard for it's interests second
only 10 that which he has for the
welfare of the land of his birth and
his fathers adoption.-W ashing-
ton Special to the Mobile Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-16
Protect the implements.

Do not forget that the irnple-
ments and machines 90 the farm
represent an investment and that
when exposed to the weather they
deterior tie rapidly, thus making
the up-keep and original cost a
heavier charge against the equip
ment. Dew, rain and sunshine may
cause greater deterioration in ex-
pensive implements than ordinary
use. To leave :bc implements at
the end of the rows or in the field
without shelter means great loss
and no progressive farmer can
afford it.
Binders, mowers, hay presses,
tractors, silage cutters, ETC., are
machines that represent consider
able capital and it is economy to
shelter and care for them when not
in use. A tool shed costs very lit
tie compared to the risk of pro-
tecting the implements. The shed
is really insurance upon the imple-
ments from sun, rain and rust.
Even the small tools, such as sim
gle stocks, shovels, sweeps, hoes
spades, double-shovels, cultivators,
etc., need shelter and it is economy
to bring these to .he tool shed on
Saturday evening and when not in
use. 1t pays to this. And Lhere is
another Vantage besides the loss
in deterioration, that is, in saving
time. When the implements, large
and small, are always left in the
tool house the hand knows where TO
find them and does not lose valu-
able time hunting for the wrench,
the shovels. the sweeps, the oil can
or the garden plow.
"A place for everything and
everything in its place" is d good
motto. 1t is economy in time and
money and every manager should
insist upon it.-Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-16
Spraying Becomes Necessary.

Spraying has become an essen.
tial part of orchard and garden
practice. The numerous insect pests
and plant diseases with which the
horLiculturist must contend have
increased until fruit growing and
gardening can scarcely be profitable
without warfare against the ene-
mics of the farm. SO important is
spraying considered that progress
sive horticulturists keep their spray
ing apparatus on hand ready to
make an attack at any time. Even
the small family orchard and the
garden designed exclusively for the
managers table will need protection
and those who neglect spraying
may expect mncn of the best to
succor insects-Farm & Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-16
Longevity of Animals.

There are singular differences in
the longevity of the various species
of animals. Two such opposites in
sizes as the crocodile and cary live
800 years; the elephant and whale
come next with 200 years to their
credit. The falcon takes the lead
in age for birds with l5o years,
100 being the limit of the parrot
and eagle. The lion and the rhi-
nocero5 live go years; the goose,
common pike, and pelican, 80; the
hart and vulture, 40; the asa, bull,
and camel, 80; the horse, 25; the
peacock, from % to %; the pig,
bear, cow, pigeon, cat, dog, deer,
wolf, and the fresh water lobster,
20 years. Fifteen years is the av-
erage of the duck, nightingale, lark,
fox, and pheasant; the canary and
the cricket, 10; the rabbit, eight;
and the hare and squirrel, seven.-
Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-16
Can Control Moisture.

The best insurance against injury
of crops by dry weather is good
drainage, an abundance of humus
in the soil, deep breaking, through
pulverization of the soil before
planting and frequent shallow culti-
vation of the growing crop. No
man can control the rainfall, but
any man can control his moisture
supply by bringing about the above
conditions and need not suffer ma
terially or often for lack Of mois-
ture for his crops in any section
that has an annual rainfall of over
35 inches.-Progressive Farmer.