davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
REFERENDUM
PASSES JERSEY HOUSE
Proposition Goes Before People
if 1t Gets Through Again
Next Year.
BITTER FIGHT ON FLOOR
John A. Matthews Leads Los
ing Battle in Opposition
Crowd of Women In
the Galleries.
N, T.Ieerarn y NJ Tlbm- !

Trenton Feb l6-rhe resolution pro'id-
ne that the proposition whether the
women of New jersey snail be- entitled
10 equal -uffraee shall be submitted -
popular Note was passed by the House "I
Assembly this afternoon with only Eve
votes .n opposition. The resolution was
introduced i'm the Senate by Senator Da-
Wis of salem County n passed that bodE
aud to-day'y action 10y the House means
thai the suffiagists nave won the nist
ster in their heht for votes for women.
The resolution viii have 10 be intro
duced m next years session ot the Leg
stature and If passed Will b. submitted
go . vote Of th- people. II successf"l "t
that time the amendment 10 the consdtN-
ton Will have been Completed.
Tie fcht on the 1oor of the House TO-
da, de, eloped several bitter controversies.
during which the members rcsorted 80
personalities until upon several occasions
IL va, necessary ior Src1ker Taylor TO
restore order Tine galleries were hird
With small army OF sufragettes, VINO
showed great enthusiasm when the vote
was announced
The fight DO opposition to the bill was
msde by John y Matthew. Of EsseN
County. who made one OF the most aOe
ar2umrnts for A losing proposition th"'
Las been heard 30 the Assembly in years
Nj Matthews analyzed the contention j"
favor Of equal suffrage and while the
vote was foregone conclusion. the
crowded galleries displayed great interest
in the Assemblyman's assertions.
There was a tens, moment when . con-
tr,Srr-y arose between Mr Matthews an"
AIr Nu,tine There has been bitter feel
ing between thes. two Assembly men an
Jgrige the session and II came 10 ell
ma, in -r. debate AVER having been
refused attention be- Mr. Matthews. MI
Nuttiug became utId and ~ D. vis"f-
OILS at ,lpt 20 have ;nr speaker declared
.,.t of order Ilc was .queiched bt the
chain amid the laughter of the gallery.
Tn,r, was also % spirited conflict me-
tween Matthews aud Nj. Martin. dur."-
which Matthews charged that Martin AZ"
others mad formed coalition against
certain bills Martin appealed 10 tne
CHAIR for an expiration. hHt "as n't
recognized
Tin. arguments iu favor OF th" r'ii were
fl..I. %. Exam. McD-rmOtr \ridrub"'".
A,l., H,uuese and Richards 81 A'"-
r,.,. ~ Cumberland said taat be- bad i""
reasons for voting io. luai suffrage. on"
.,,. bis wife ard ta. Other hi- daughter.
ue voted for Oh. btl DO -aio. '"c'us
h., wanted to go uacA bonn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
HIBERNIANS IN NEW HOME
Waldo and Mitchell Among Speakers
at Celebration.

The Ancient order Of HlOernians held a
r...ention Last night. celebrating the conf
pletion OF their building At the northeast
corner OF Firth avenue and lloth street.
Police Commissioner Waldo. John Purroy
Mitchell. Judge John Brady. of the Su-
nreme Court. and the Rev Father Will
lam j. Mclaughlin. rector of the order.
were speakers. twenty-five hundred
members. Of the order were present.
The building j. To he used as vaude-
Vile and moving picture theatre. and cost
si05 loo IL has been leased for twenty
five years at total rental ~ NSl'VP IL
has seating capacity of eighteen nun
dred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
COMMERCIAL TEACHING
NOT PRACTICAL ENOUGH
Subject Matter of Courses Too
Largely Clerical, Says Re-
port of Committee.
SCARCITY OF INSTRUCTORS
&C. operation Between Institu-
tons and Business Houses
Advocated by DR.. Thomp-
son, of Boston.

Education Ir the commercial branches
a. carried on iu the New York schools
falls far short Of efficiency IN business
training. according to the report of the
committee on school inquiry OF the Board
Of Estimate made public yesterday. Tn
main defect - .ouud 10 lie in TOO much
mere clerical training and too htue
preparation for practical business which
is described a. false or Inadequate
conception of commercial education.
The report consists OF monograph 10y
D~. Frank Y. Thompson. assistant super
iutendcnt OF schools in Boston. upon
commercial Education which is pre-
ceded by IN article on Professor Thomp-
sor's report bv Professor Paul n Hanus,
vino SAYS in part.
I'm the general high schools the sub
jrct matter Of the courses is .argcly
ical-bOokkeepng. business arithmetic,
steuographv and ,ypewriting. This -
regarded as instruction in commerce.
although ii is rot really such instruction
at all. II can only train Office clerks
II gives no insight into and develops no
power 20 deal with the data or materials
OF comhlef'e-o'Si"eSS orr iii'AH''o'
''lt'eS' P'oo'e'"' anu op''V' ....,
our ahaIFsls % Ne" or
courses and schools shows that. apart
from the emphasis on clerical tralnlns'
'hev are academic rather than vocational;
ana tnat so Tar as i'ey are No0a'lo''''
they emphasize TIE le"S' ll"Po' .''''
oi 'oiiineic!dl ua''lns ''e' ''''
w" nave iouha. a.'o' '""'
"'r'''"' COURSES en-"
scarcity DO teachers "dN4"H
experience ana an i've interest D." ''''''
W'rcial education.
Ines~ conditions have brought ao'"t '"e
sult saws tine report mat consider
ably lower grade of pupils elect To take
rp the commercial courses OF study On
this point Professor l""np@'" say '"
H. paper
The usual testimony OF the principals
Of general hgh schools is ~ 90" en"''
that commercial pupIs c'nsti'ule me '''
desirable element OF '"' s''"''' "l..''
electinS me commercial course are "' ''.
i"tior intellectual powers. less serious anu
stur1t TOO 'h'ia'i' I. lI"'t-"- '' '''"'
standing anil Inferior intellectually ana
socially Ar quotes from statements ''
principals.
The rtid""'" o' me business "'i'' j.
against me assumption lid' '.e'i,'' 'di"-
INK Is 90" main "'lr'''Fe OF ''i"il'i 'i''
education. says Professor thompson u
being found that 90 repN I" questions
sent To business men. th-' Declared MN"
10 one. for education IN fundamental
business principles over instruction III
clerical branche-.
IL was also found that clerical positions
constitute oni> about l' per cent Oh lh"
demand Tor eo1lihr'' 'aI '"'p''S - anu
t"ai ADVANCEMENT rom inns ''1'S %. " o' n
mo the o''h.''eS %
better 'pp'r'1"''''S ''D'
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
Staff from Confederate General.

Thore is rumor. not wholly confirmed
mat Colonel" Craft viii receive S"id
medal from certain suffragists along me
route Of this pilgrimage, VINO admire her
devotion and courage The colonel mas
worn out one STAFF, by the way and Is On
her second II was presented TO her DS
Confederate general. name unknown.
General Jones went 70 bed soon atler
dinner. 100 tired to make speech Inc
march will oe resumed al o'clock To-
rorrow. with Alphonse Major the com
missary." carrying the baggage m ms
automobile. The army will only try 10
make IIyattsville. twelve miles away, and
rest there. in preparation for the grand
entry into Washington next DAY
Some Of the Laurel suffraests VINO VIII
see the ARM OH its way are the Misses
Mary and Georgia Ferry Mrs. / W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

NEW SALAD Il - uIe quart OF very
ri.l homemade calvesfoot Jelly into
this. while warm, turn three cuptuls OF
finely chopped or shredded turkey meat
the upper half ~ two dozen sweet peppers
tne very small VARIETY cut into cross
sections making tins rings. one-half cup
ful of similar rings OF the larger green
SWEET peppers cut thin. one cupful 81 raw
cabbage. n the most minute snreds pos
si1l4. two dozen kumQratS. seeded ana
c,li into transparentIy slim slices; cup
ful OF Brazil nuts pepper and salt TO
taste Mix the ingredients thoroughly
and mould in individual portions. In serv-
ing place each portion Iu the centre OF a
perfect lettuce leaf Add a teaspoontul
of cream cheese. another OF grated
,bo.ledl French chestuutS and d section
OF ler,om The mayonnaise j. served in
the lower half with stem on of he small
scarlet peppers ,whoSe upper hall went
into tine body Of the salaGl. arranged ON
tre plate outside of tie lettuce leaf carp
NAV be substituted for the turkey meat
and tie small pear" or cherry toma-
toes may be- used for mayonnaise instead
OF peppers ~
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
Postal Card Departments
Il is possible

der leaves. II - about twelve or ifteer
inches high Is potted and fitted into
silver plated iardiniere about four inches
nigh and. complete, may De bought ~,
:" cents. All OF these Jardinieres ar.
perforated in attractive designs. rui
those with more elaborate designs ar.
more expensive. costing 81 q stu others
with hns chasing a. decoration. instead
OF the openwork designs, may be bought
for - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
couNrY's FIRST COKE" CASE.

The first indictment ever found III West
.hostIr County for the sale of cocaine
,,ndsr the law making 1t felony has
-, handed IN by the February grand
Jury. and the case VIII come up LOT 'r''l
al the March term. sidney ippoiIt"' 81
Sew Rochelle. was indicted on two counts
for selling the drug To jeanette Thompson
on two occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST tIomiuy. poached eggs
with tomato sauce. toast coffee.
LUNCHEON Rice croquettes. cheese
sandwiches. plum marmalade. cup cake.
tea.
DINNER. - salmon steak with black
butter. mashed potatoes. croamed Brussels
SPROUTS. escaroe salad with French dress
ing. chocolate bread pudding with cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

BVe.y. Miss Breton Butler and Mrs IL
Page Cronmiiler. and Mrs s. Wilson Will
stand in her door ana wave her apron a.
those brave fra gettes. bat she can Z
g. with them. She spent the whole etrlv
Vart Of the night making ID beds an ,.cr
her house FOR the pilgrims. Va" Here alto
gether too many for Laurel's iwo hotels
50 to-day Mrs Wilson has Co say home
and clean up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
Seen in the Shops

The names ~ shops where articles men
, oued on this page we're seen can be obtained
~ sending A stamped and addressed envelope
10 seen in the shops New York Tribune
TO insure a prompt reply. the date " pubhca-
ton should be given.
While waiting for the warm spring
davs 10 bring up the little green shoots
out Of doors one can have temporary
indoor garden \ welcome addition to this
l. = miniature palm tree. with long slen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

silver plated tea strainer. with
long ebony finished wooden handle. and
little cup 10 catch the drippings when
the strainer swings back into place MAY
be bought for ~ cents. \ similar ono
but Of cooper. with nickel plating which
will not tsrnish. costs 81 cents. Instead
OF the black wooden handle, this Style
mas d short curved nickel one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

The most useful addition 10 the coilec.
ton OF dishes made especially for children
j. large porcelain plate. fitted into
very deep tin plate At the side Is a
little opening with screw top and into
this is poured not water So that how
ever slowly the child may eat the food
Will be kept warm The porcelain is Of
rich cream color decorated with vari-
Gus colored nursery pictures particular
l. pleasing 70 the infant mind. The price
Of this serviceable article is 81 D.
PAPER macne trays. enameled IN black.
with small gilt decorations. may bs
bought FOR Il cents. These are nv &c
inches
Among IN latter dav household imple-
ments is the mayonnaise mlxey II has
three distinct PARASITIC bowl. the cover
and mixer-and is built on the plan ~
the Dove egg beater. with the necessarf
wheels. handles and screws that so with
il. In the cover is small, well-shaped re-
ceptacle into which the vinegar and oil are
poured as desired This we'll has a tiny
mole in the bottom. 50 that the ingredi-
ents drop in gradually while the contents
OF the bowl are being mixed. This NAV
also be used to whip cream and 10 make
butter. 1t may be bought for 81 90
\ silk wolfe accordion pleating has
been reduced temporarily to % cents a
yard. The colors shown are light and
navy blue. black bright green. taupe.
cerise and wistarla. IL is " inches wide
\ very attractive shirt waist or fine
white wolfe was seen in one shop for 81 50
Down each side OF the front are five oval
shaped medallions Of German val lace.
and between and around these medalllons
are embroidered delicate floral designs
There are tucks over each shoulder and
down the front is A strip or fine irish in
sertion. The waist buttons in the back
and has moderately high collar and
three-quarter length sleeves. which are
also trimmed with fine tucks and Irish
insertion and edged with the German
val" lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
BY Ida Hustled Harper.


was not "a bomb fired by the ants into
the camp Of the suffragists at Washing
ton. II was only an old shell which mad
oeeh exploded at the constitutional con-
Nehtion IN Albany IN 1894. when its chair
man. Joseph II. ChOate. Francis NJ. Scott
ana MI Root We're using all their in
huehce to prevent woman suffrage
amendment. This so-called bomb was thr
appeal Mr.. Root made To the conventions
JUST before they voted on the question.
NNeISe'N. OF course. II was then placed
ia museum. where il grew dusty and
'i'"N'| Ior htteen years until IN 1879 the
women went To the Legislature for A
nedIihs on q suffrage bill. whey founG
AIR. Root az that time United States
oehator-elect moving about among the
7'S'e'oIs' ana tho New York papers
quoteo MIN a. saying TO Senator Wads-
"oI'n' made a speech In opposition
III 1881 don't think the situation has
changed much since then and see no
reason Tor changing my views
Speech Mouldy with Ace.
The ancient speech was hunted un and
ana published In a Nv York newsp,per
"lu naming head!ines A. WAS th.r
again placed among the relics When. fl
mas accumulated mould for four ye,,rs
NO" either the senator az some nj tho
o'"er ants have once more brought -
ioIlh and pitched il into the caup Of The
U''i al IStS-to return 10 In. n,a+anbor
'otS anybody who IS Al aH acouaf,red
we" lhoSe individuals believe thar ,bev
az "dui. frightened? You might as ,...r
D' 10 if!sh ten the trained soldiers ,f ,f,
hled states army with an OLD hi,,d...-
o"SS. ohe would suppose thar after nina
~. ears senator Root would have
up something new 10 saw. bur th..
~" ioih newspaper. when il unfinished
'"e speech IN 1909. said 10 "represenfed th..
- ""1eSt arguments which the s.r-a.,,
au NoCdtes would have to confute " so .,,,,-
.n'nS further would be an anti-cr.,,..v
'"eII movement long ago ley, s,,cr ,r.,,,
'"e"'S ana those WHO made tber, - 81,
''e rear. When anybody Saws ...rh.
.'''''"S col suffrage would be- a, Io.s -
d" women. an injury 10 the STATE and 80
cry man ana every woman in the zta.,...
~ SIMPLY point 10 The min. ub.~a
women vote and pass on
senator Root said in 1904 thai g.. .,
nov charged his mind since rSai H.. h.I
'o' uone 50 apparently IN 1910. when prs
.ueh' Iaft consented to welcome tine \,
uohdI suffrage Convention 10 Wa,bi,,,-
'oh' Tor he himself placed in the pr..,-
.'enl hahds letter OF protest signed
OS the nine officers OF the New Wi,
Ahu-Suhrage Association. Of which A..
80 was d member. The attitude of tb.
SI'iia s'S's both then and now reminds
on or an anecuote in Punch.
Little Girl-Mother that is such ,
uateiu boy. wheneNer h- sees me- no
makes an ugly face
Mother-Nery rude of MN ] nope YOU
don't do ii back.
Little Giro. dear. no, just turn
~ ny nose ana treat him with desp.s-
cry
The attempt OF the women autI-suffra-
slsts 20 convey the impression that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

81 -s-lo.. appearing IN these columns have
seen .ested
Level measurement. are used unless oihe'-
wise stated ,,
'.bis department viii h. glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted By readers anu
Will uuy recipes. ,..t..,.
ADDRESS culinary Editor Ne~-iorS Tribune
20 i5a Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

DRILLED SARDlNES. Drain ihe s"r-
dimes and cook them i'm chaiins dIs4
until heated turning frequently Place on
small oblous pieces, OF dry toast and serve
with maitre d'hotel butter. NJ h.
Jauesburg y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

PAPER nacne trays enameled In black.
with small gilt decorations. may bs
bought FOR II cents. These are by &c
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

\ silk wolfe accordion pleating has
been reduced temporarily to % cents a
yard. The colors shown are tight and
navy blue black. bright green taupe.
cerise and wistaria II is " inches wide
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
DENTIST DENIES HE
PULLED GOOD TOOTH
Jury "SOaks" Him 500 Dam.
ages But Court Grants
New Trial

Judge Murphy has set aside the
Judgment OF 500 awarded Bertha
Poilibger against Louis y. Halbstein,
dentist. by jury, some weeks ago.
The plaintin sought damage on the
ground that Or. Halbstein had pulled
the wrong tooth when she went to
have one OF her molars extracted.
AS a result OF the alleged mistake,
the plaintiff said that she was dis.
figured and Obliged TO talk with a
lisp. The lisping, she said, injured
her business. that OF a peddler OF
small wares
Judge Murphy recalled the verdict
and granted new trial OH the
strength OF his belief that the de-
cision was not In accord with the
weight OF testimony The defense
stated In its petition for new trial
that all OF the plaintiffs teeth were
bad; taht the defendant could not
have made mistake in extracting
any one OF her teeth. but maintained
that he extracted the right one. and
also contended that the dentist was
In better position than a patient &c
know what tooth ought To be pulled.
Judge Murphy. although granting
the petition, disagrees with the petit
TONER, In that a dentist is better able
10 judge what molar ought to com.
out The court is OF the opinion tina
no one knows better than the owner
OF an aching tooth which one ought
to be taken out.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

ter in southern California their teeth
need a great deal Of attention.
Daily diet OF oranges without the
proper care Of the teeth makes this
imperative.
strawberry juice is very delightful
tooth wash and very whitening, but
il should not be used more than twice
a week during the strawberry season
and after brushing the teeth with the
luce YOU should take a piece OF mag
nesia as big as hazel nut in your
mouth and rub II all over your teeth
and gums with your finger Here Is a
good Mace to say that II you would
massage your gums every day with
YOUR fingers after brushing your teeth
YOU will not be apt TO have receding
gums as you grow older.
Speaking about growing older. don't
I beg of YOU. wear an ugly high collar
miles YOU want=yeur- Heck-te-a grow
old wears before your face Artists
have always said that tight high col.
Iars ON both women and men were
simply things OF torture. both to those
who wore them and those who had
TO see them.
II YOU feel that your neck Is not
presentabie re--ean Use gone Of that
strawberry juice recommended for
your teeth to whiten II. Use II d.
iuted with the whey that comes from
sour milk that 10 lobbered.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
How Erlanger
Was Complimented

Abe Erlanger. OF the theatrical Arm
OF Klaw & Erlanger, was rehearsing
a musical comedy for its presentation
in small eastern town. The or
chestra, which was the only thing OF
its kind In the place, persisted IN
such an extravagant indulgence in
discords and false notes that Mr..
Erlanger became peeved and acid in
his remarks. His language was pic
turesque and peppery. At last the
orchestra, consisting for the most
part of foreigners. grasped their
trusty drums. horns, and trumpets,
and beat It into the garish light OF
day. The producer, confronted with
the knowledge that, without the mu
sicians, the show could not be put
on, lifted a few more perorations to-
ward the roof, and begged the local
manager OF the theater to persuade
the orchestra to return and finish
the rehearsal.
The manager sought the disgrunt
led men, and addressed them on the
sidewalk as follows:
You fellows ought not TO pay any
attention to that guy. He's nut.
dippy, loose at the top. He used to
be big Snowman. but he broke up.
and they sent him to sanitarium.
Just the other day they let him out,
and shipped him down here in the
belief that, II he got into the atmos
phere of the theater again. 1t might
aid his recovery. Go on back 10
your places, and. when he raves at
you. pay no attention to him.
Accordingly. the orchestra trooped
In again. and. whenever Erlanger let
loose a storm OF words at them. they
merely smiled indulgently. and blew
the very soles OF their feet through
the horns After the rehearsal end
ed. Erlanger mopped his brow few
erishly. and asked the manager:
"How In the world did you per-
suade those boneheads to come
back"
"Oh. that was easy enough re-
piled the manager airily. Il just told
them who Mr.. Erlanger was The
Popular Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

different from yours, Mr.. Match fam
lily. have always held lowly posi-
ton. | have always been scrubbed
hard and boiled and burned. But
thinker am a very important person
in this house. because all the real
good things that need lots OF cooking
are boiled in me. OF course, my lite
is very quiet But then, so is the life
Of all of us folks who live on the
kitchen shelves.
To be sure, the water pail gets 10
go outdoors and see strange faces and
things once in while. And the turf
basket-oh. well, he is a regular news
gatherer. He says such queer things
IL really shocks one. Why, one day
he said such an awful thing that the
poor old par that has stood high up
in the pantry for so long fell to the
floor in a thousand pieces. She was
shocked to death
"'Oh. you talk too much. piped up
the Undertook. Let's have nice,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

This time, as before, he rode through
the air In his trusty Flying Trunk.
When he reached the palace. the king
and the queen and the princess, with
all the court attendants, were sitting
awaiting him. The first thing the
queen did, after introductions were
over, was to ask the merchants son
to tell story.
Yes, do" added the king, and be
sure to make II funny"
Certainly l WILL" replied the mer-
chants son. And he commenced
This is the story of bundle OF
matches who thought themselves ex-
tremely fine. Because they descended
from a tree trunk In big forest. they
had this high and mighty notion OF
themselves. But now, at the time Of
this story, they were reclining in a
safe place on the shelf in a kitchen.
Near them was an iron saucepan. My
history said the saucepan, is very
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
"BRUSH YOUR TEETH AND
BARE THROAT IN SUMMER"
BY BILLIE BURKE.

Did YOU know there was very
great menace to the teeth In summer?
1t Is eating much acid fruit and not
cleansing the teeth afterward.
After eating Strawberries, pineap-
pies. sour apples, plums. oranges and
lemons. in fact with almost any fruit
except bananas, the teeth should be
carefully brushed that none OF the
fruit acid may be left on them.
My dentist tells me that invariably
after his patients have spent the win.