davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
WOMEN LOSE IN MISSOURI
LEGISLATURE Not to Submit Suf
frage Question to Voters.
INV Tclograph 10 TIC Tribune.


Jefferson City. Mo, March T.-All hope
If the Missouri Legislature submitting
Woman suffrage to the people was aban-
doned tonight. when the Senate Commit
TOO ON Constitutional Amendments recon-
,oonded "A substitute giving the Legisla-
.,,,a the power TO decide the issue
senator Carter NJ. Buford chairman
IA an effort would be made TO rush the
destitute through during the closing days
Of the session
The substitute. If adopted by the voters
. November. 1914. would remove the right
:" adopt equal suffrage by the initiative
- n,,ce IL entirely i'm the hands of the
,islaturc. The women are trying to
%,'iu the required number of signatures
,hoir initiative petition. and thus there
he two suffrage resolutions on the
"'a' ,,,u,ional amendment ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

No more need tho housewife dread the
un.xnected guest, No more need MI
Brown fear TO bring horne a friend 70
dinner, Why? Only because Mrs. Brown
,ou, has n little Cook Book or Lett
Overs" (by Helen Carroll Clarke and
Phoebe Diego Rulon. and published by
Harper e. Bros). which tells her now
n make "any old" bit Of leftover sauce,
cereal. fish or what not into real COM
pany dish. For example, with little
left over Ash, which might seem unattrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

mealy. Scoop out the insides. Mash them
and mix them with grated cheese. Season
them with salt and pepper Press some
grated cheese over the opening and put
the potatoes into the oven to stand until
reheated. Then serve at once. Foreign
chefs sometimes add a pinch OF nutmeA
TO the Milling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
BURY MIzE IN THE SOUTH
Murderer and Suicide Left
Long Island Two Years Ago.

ny T'I'FIapH 7" NJ IIIUuU'-I
Macon. Ga, March III. \. Whi'cn. "f
Morris : c.. arrived here tonight ana
claimed the body Of ". T.. Mizc. who
Yesterday shot his sweetheart. AMMO
Hall. and thea himself Written Is a
cousin. lie learned Of the tragedy through
his fathcr-in-law. Thomas Terrell. OF
Gastonia, " g.. an uncle of tho ncad
man.
Mze has not lived in Springfield, H.
l.. since his fathers death nearly wa
wears ago Wlitcn said that there were
other relatives living in Long Island, but
the body viii be taken 10 the uncle g
home at Gastonia for burial tomorrow
morning. NJ autopsy will be performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Daily Bill Of Fare.
w ON ESOAY.

BREAKFAST -- Cracked wheat with
cream. broiled smolts with maitre dhotei
hutter. Parker House rolls. coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Baked potatoes with
cheese stufflng, French bread, creamed
dates. tea.
DINNER.--Tomato soup. stuffed cod
steaks. French peas. escarole salad with
Roauefort cheese. meringue-covered rice
pudding, coffee.
RAKED POTATOES WITH CHEESE.
sTI'FFING. Bake large potatoes until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

tive she can do what INC toIIowIng TO-
cipc recommends:
FISH COCKTAIL.
Take a small piece Of cold boiled hall
but remove the skin and bones and flake
It. Season it with salt and little pepper.
Make cocktail sauce by mixing together
for each glass: one teaspoonfu, tara
gon vinegar. one teaspoonful tomato cat
sup. one teaspoonful lemon juice. one-half
teaspoonful of horseradIsh, one drop Ia
basco sauce.
Take about a tablespoonful Of fish for
each portion, put in a glass and pour the
sauce over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
FIRST IN MUNICIPAL BUILDING.

Bridge Commissioner Arthur j. O'Keenc
and his staff are moving from their old
quarters in the Park Row Building Ia the
eighteenth floor of the New Municipal
Building. Work on the interior of tn"
structure is now being rushed, and IN
statue of Civic Fame" will bc IN place
I'm a few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
TRACES PARALYSIS TO FLY
DR.. Mills Blames Insect for
Dread Infantilc Disease.

Philadelphia. March E.-lnfantiic par
alyss has been traced To tho common
house nv. according to Or. Charles Is
MILE. professor of neurology at tho Uni
vcraitv Of Pennsylvania Dr. NILS made
an exhaustive study Of the disease during
,hc I.chigh Valley epidemic IN 1910 and
1911. and hc is supported In his house
nv theory 10y Dr. Eosenau. Of washing
ton.
Many authorities believe this discovery
will be of tho greatest Importance III
combating tho disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Applies to Women, Too.

Mrs. Harper declared that women. too.
did not want mon playing Providence 10
them behind closed doors in Washington
or in tho various state capitals.
Mrs Harper rcmin1,d the President
that Miss Susan y. Anthony pleaded with
Mr. Roosevelt soon after he took Office.
and during his administration appeals
were made to him. not 10 leave the Prcsi-
dcncy without RECOGNIZING suffrage \
similar but futile appeal. she said hdd
been made to President Taft a,ld added
Almost "A century aso tho greatest step
when has ever been taken by the Demo
cratic party occurred with the cnirai-
chjscmcnt Of the workngman. We ask
that the Democratic party take another
great step In giving the vote 10 Woneh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
WOMEN FAIL TO Win
PLEDGE FROM WILSON
They Urge Him to Ask Congress
to Consider Suffrage in the
Extra Session.
HE WON'T COMMIT HIMSELF
President Tells Them, However,
That Omitting the Subject
from His Message Isn't
Opposing Them.

Washington, March l7.-President VIII
son was asked to-day to incorporate in
his message To the special session a rec
ommendation that Congress consider the
adoption of a constitutional amendment
providing for nationwide equal suffrage.
\ committee of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association submitted
this request and its members piled the
President with all kinds of arguments as
to why women should have the right to
vote
The committee consisted of Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper, Of New York: Miss Mary
Bartlett Dixon. or Baltimore; Mrs. llar-
Ney w. Wiley. wife of the pure food eX-
pert; Mrs. c. l.. Stone, wife Of Representa-
tive Stone. of Illinois. and Miss Alice Paul.
of Philadelphia. one of the organizers OF
the Women's Wilson and Marshall
League.
The President listened attentively TO the
arguments. but did not commit himself.
He told the women that IL he did not i'll
clude their recommendation in his mes
sage they were not to take it for granted
that he was opposed 10 woman suffrage.
He also pointed out hat Congress could
take up the question. If ii cared to- with
out any recommendation from him.
Women Make Their Points.
The committee had half hour of the
Presidents time. Mrs. Wiley set forth the
value of suffrage from the viewpoint Of
the mother influencing society Mrs.
Stone pointed out the difficulties of OBJ
tanning suffrage through amendments TO
state constitution. Only 10y amendment
to the federal Constitution, she argued.
could there be immediate action.
Miss Dixon and Miss Paul set the qucs-
ton before the President as one eqUiva-
lent in importance To emancipation of the
negro.
Every word you have said. they told
the President. FOR the political liberty of
men can be applied for the political lib
crty Of women"
Mrs. Harper smilinely informed the
President that there never were such ar
suments made FOR woman suffrage a ne
himself had given in his last book. She
quoted the following passage.
II don't want a Smug lot Of experts 10
sit down behind closed doors d. Washins-
ton and play Providence to To. II any
part of our people want 10 Ice wards. Il
they want to have guardians put over
them. If they want to bc taken care of. 4
they want TO be children. patronizcd by
the government. why. ! an sorry because
IL will sap the manhood Il america"
Applies to Women, Too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
A "COOK BOOK OF LEFT OVERS
How Hostess Can Get Up Attractive Little Dishes IN
-Four Hundred Delightful Little Ways Just
from What Is LEFT Over
FISH COCKTAIL.

tive she can do what the following re-
c,,o rooornn,opdq
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
BASEBALL CAUSES
Fifteen DEATHS
Twelve Of 1918 Victims, Sue
curnbed to Blows From
Pitched Balls.
By Farren

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Fifteen deaths
constituted the toll in baseball games
during the 1913 season. according to
figures compiled and published herel
yesterday. The report shows hat theS
greatest death toll was in Chicago,
where three persons were killed by
pitched balls.
. Twelve Of the victims were killed
by being hit in the head by the ball
direct from the hands Of the pitcher.
Foul tips were responsible for the
other three deaths. The report points
out that all Of the players killed were
unskilled in the game and that N
Of the major league players received
fatal injuries. Following is a list of
the fatalities:
May 1s-B. Parroto, Chicago.
May 23-V. Taught, Cozad, Neb.
May "a. Baushkwitz. Baltimore.
May 30-F. Greenwald, Holland,
June &c. Brown, Chicago.
June Wv. Virgins, K~earney.
n. j.
June 2-P. Smith, Anacortes, Wash.
June 2-F. c. Whitmore,. Jr., New
June az. G. Gillespie. chatta-
Pa.
June III. Milestone, New Or
leans.
June 25-M. Ruth. Jacksonville,
Ind.
June 23-F. w. Reed. Harvey, iii.
Aug. Sol Roberts, Philadelphia.
Now that the weather bureau re-
fuses to allow US to have hurricanes
on the Great Lakes we Shal have 10
think up a name Of our own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
NOTABLE BATTERY IS TO
GET TOGETHER after 20
!. SEASONS Of INACTIVITY

New York. Dec. 1S.-"Tener and
Robinson the battery Of tho old
Haverill team Of the New England
league in 1885, will be the battery Mt
Ebbets' field next spring, when on
April ~ the fans will gather there
for the opening game of the National
league ceason.
Old Star Battery.
Anyway. Governor John Tener of
Pcnnsylvania, the new president of
the National league, has promised G..
H. Ebbets Of the Brooklyn club that
he will be on hand for the opening
game Of 1914 and will toss out the
first ball to his old battery mate, Will
bert Robinson. manager Of the SUI
berbas. Robinson caught for Tener
when the Pennsylvania governor
pitched for Haverill in 1885.
Training Dates Announced.
President Ebbets Of the Brooklyn
club yesterday announced the exhibi-
ton games that will be played at Eb-
bets field next spring. previous to
the opening OF the league season on
April ~. The schedule follows: April
2. 3 and I, Brooklyn VI. New York
Americans; April s, s and Z, omen:
April s. Brooklyn VI. New York
Americans: April 8, Brooklyn Va.
worlds champions. Philadelphia Ath.
letics; April 10. open: April II. Brook.
Ign VS. New York Americans; April
~, Brooklyn VI. Newark Information.
ais.
The superbas will be given a rest
on April 10, the day before the OPEN
ing Of the league, season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
- Winter News and Gossip from the World Of Sport -
DUBBED
THE BEAUTY PUG"

Milwaukee. Dec. 16.-Packey Nc
Farland, the prize fighter, has been
given a new nickname in Milwaukee.
since 1t leaked out why he fought
with Jack Britton here-why, in fact,
he has always been careful in his bat
ties. Here's his new Nance:
"The Beauty Pug"
So far he has been uniformly sue
cessful in furthering this ambition,
an dhis accumulation Of sheckles won
with his mitts has not brought the
customary accomplishments Of a tin
ear. a cauli1ower ear, a broken nose,
a split lip. a gashed eyebrow. a dis
located Jaw or any of the other trade
marks OF the prize fighters counten-
ance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16

New York, Dec. 1.-THE honor roll
of Outing is not the selection of one
man, as Is the cast Ct the ali-:Ameri-
can team. and of which thera is at
ways more or less criticism.
practically" says Outing, "all I'll
the football coaches of. tn. country
have c~o-operated II. the selection of
the football honor l"ll, ana III name
appears on this lis ,rho has not beer.
selected by at least two coaches"
This idea vas stcrted cy Outing
Sc, eral years ag, ard the Janusry is.
Il Of that magazine prints the re.
suits as follows.
army: Gilchrist, navy; Hogsett, Dart
I'i.tsburg: Cherry, Ohio state: Reber.
~!1arsas; Hardwick, Harvard.
Jackles-TaIbot, Yale; Back. Wis
consin; Butler. Wisconsin: fKirke,
Iowa: Halligan.' Nebraska: BrooSa,
T@9lf@s z! s.. s sassst lE s5SsS : Paterson
Guards-NunnA Gorneil: Brown,
navy; Ketcham, Yale; Pennock, Har-
ward; .geissmna, Ohio state; Gala
centers ~ Simpson. Pennsylvania;
Carlow. Carlisle:. Patterson, Might
gam; Des Jardien. Chicago:
MISUNDERSTANDING, army; Will
son. Yale; Llewellyn. Dartmouth:
Hughitt. Michigan; Barrett, Colgate;
Marshall, Pennsylvania: Huntington,
Colgate; Dorais. Notre Dame; High
tower, Northwestern; Russell, Chica-
go: Welsh. Carlisle.
Halfback-Law. Princeton; Whit
ney. Dartmouth Young. Pennsyi-
vania: Craig. Michigan: Guyon,:sCar-
Isle: Fisher. Oberlin: Gray, Chicago:
Dick, Iowa: Rutherford. Nebraska:
Fullbac ks-Hudson. Trinity; Swart-
out, Colgate: Graf. Ohio state; Reeds,
Oklahoma; Brickley Harvard; Dunn,
Dickinson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
Camp Has Honored Only Twelve
Western Players During the Is
Years lie Has Chosen All.Stars

up to an sven dozen. These men
were Paul Des Jardien. University Of
Chicago center, Ind Ralph Craig, the
Michigan %halfback.
OF all the western institutions, the
university Of Michigan boasts Of
more all-American mon than any
who has been picked on Camps hon
orary eleven during the past twenty
I'VE years. III.
GopbeFs Honoeed TWSca.
Thu University Of Chicago comes in
for second place, having had four men
selected. Des Jardien making the
fourth. Of The ren.ininE three they
Minnesota team, while he a2 1aa =
member Of this years CntVeEolty OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
CLAIMS
HE WAS RELEASED

New York. Dec. &c. X. G. Bill
lings has filed 81 answer in the SUI
preme court in the suit of George w.
Spear. the trainer and driver Of har-
ness horses. to 800, O0O.t In
his suit Spear alleged that when Ma
jor Delmar. owned by E. e. .smath-
ers. defeated Lou Dillon. owned by
Mr.. Billings, for the gold cup Of the
Memphis Trotttng association, Mr..
Billings believed that his horse had
been tempered with and got Spear to
make an affidavit concerning the race,
which resulted in Spear being ex-
PEELED by the National Trotting assoc
citation in 1906. In his answer Mr..
Billings says that his agreement wi.h
Spear was not in writing and that
Spear a n sue on it now because over
a year has elapsed. He also alleged
that on June 3. 1907, in consideration
Of a sum paid him, Spear and his
heirs released Billings from all
claims.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
Not satisfied,

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 16.-Several
members of the board Of directors Of
the Cincinnati National league ball
club do not approve of the sale of Joe
Tinker for a cash consideration of
$4,000 t oCharles H. Ebbets OF Brook
lyn. Others are satisfied with the
transaction in that form. but don't be-
lieve the $4,000 net to be paid Gin
cinnati is a sufficient return for Tin
ker's services. It is pointed u that
$4,000 will not be sufficient to pur-
chase from other clubs wen first
class player, while the club is In need
Of more than n good man.
A majority Of the directors believe
that the trade Of Tinker for other
players should and could have been
arranged to vastly more advantage to
the Reds. For that 81 the deal
may be declared off. and Tinker dis
posed Of to some club that will yield
the Reds one or more players to
strengthen the playing Of the team.
It Is a practical certainty that Tin
ker will not be with Brooklyn unless
President Ebbets agrees to some other
sort OF a deal contemplating the ex-
change Of players.
1t is yet by no means certain that
Herzog will manage h Reds next
year. Az a player Herzog Is highly
regarded by many Of the stockholders.
It is possible that he may be selected
to guide the team on the field, but 1t
is said to be the purpose Of a major
ity of the members of the board to
give due time and consideration to the
final selection Of the playing manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16

Chicago. Dec. 1s.-During the last
quarter Of a century that alI-Ameri-
can football selections have been
made by Walter Gimp, the dean Of
experts, twelve western
gridirOn heroes have had the honor
being named on tho sage's eleven.
Two Added 70 IAst I'm 1913.
Prior to the announcement Of the
1913 aN-Americsn eloven By the east
ern expert only ten western athletes
had shown enough ability to be placed
on his all-star team. This season.
skin stars by their brilliant and con-
ssItent playing were placed In the
ranks of western e1dirDn notables by
being mentioned On Camps All-Amer-
teoo-teom. bf1ngfnG tho total number
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
''REb" RUSSELL KEEPS
SALARY Arm TUNED Up;
IS IN WINTER LEAGUE

San Diego. Cal, Dec. 16.-"Re5'
russell Of sle White Sox pitching
corps, firmly believes in keeping his
salary whip tuned Up during the otr
"eason and az a member of the San
Diego club in the California Winter
league he gets just enough practice to
prevent any rust collecting.
Once week regularly Russell takes
his turn in the box and thus far he
has come along famously. He has
pitched and won three games against
three of the strongest teams in the
southwest and in neither instance has
he overworked himself. He has aver
aged ten strikeouts to the game, while
the hits have averaged five.
Russell Joined the San Diego team
shortly after the world touring White
Sox and Giants completed their Pa
cfflc coast engagements. In his first
game, pitching against a team COM
posed of coast league stars, he allow
ed only two hits and struck out nine,
winning 1 to 0.
Pairing OF with him is JEFF Tesreau.
This pair Of aces alternate in the Sat
urday n Sunday games and to date
they have won seven straight between
them. "chief' Meyers, who with
Russell and Tesreau deserted the
globe trotters at Vancouver, is doing
the bulk of the work behind the bat.
Russell and his bride are very pop
ular and have made many friends. On
two occasions they nave been men,
hers of hunting parties, whein both
demonstrated their ability with the
rifle by bringing down many. rabbits.
Mrs. Russell shoots a twenty-five with
as much ease as q. veteran.
The White Sox star will finish the
season with the local team and stay
here until he receives word to join the
Sox at their spring training camp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
O[IPHANT FIRES Boiler
TO RAISE Money ENOUGH
TO COMPLETE EDUCATION

Lafayette. Ind, Dec. l6.-More ex-
%traordinary than any feat performed
by him on the gridiron was the
achievement Of Elmer q. Oliphane.
Puriue's great football player and all
around athlete. which enabled him to
return to the university this year and
complete his college course. The in
cident was related for the first time
at a banquet given for the Purdue
football by business men of La
faye,te. oliphant is the son Of a
miner living at Linton, Ind. The
family could not afford to send the
lad to college and he decided to come
to Purdue and work his way
through. After finishing his Junior
year he found himself unable to raise
enough money to go farther. 1t
seemed hopeless. and he almost aban-
doned the attempt to complete his
course This past summer. just afler
the university closed, he took a job
firing a boiler In a southern Indiana
town. The pay was comparatively
small. but 1t was the most remunera-
tive position he could find. Then it
occurred to him that if he could do
Two mems work he could draw two
mems pay. Accordingly he applied to
the boss for permission to work both
night and day. The boss smiiingly
shook his head and told the young
man he could not possibly stand the
strain. But Oliphant was insistent.
He Was. given a trial and proved him.
self no ordinary young man. for for
forty-six continuous days he worked
10th night and day. averaging eigh-
teen and nineteen hours Of labor out
Of every tw%enty-four. 1t was the hard
est kind Of work. too. When Septem-
Der came and Oliphant was obliged
10 quit he was SO weakened by the
terrific strain he could lrot join the
football squad for W. weeks after his
arrival here. But he made enough
money to enable him to complete his
course. In four years he has received
from home just $23 toward his college
expenses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
ARE
GIVEN SWEATERS

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 1s.-Thc Uni
versity of Nebraska athletic board
awarded honor sweaters to
thirteen cornhuskers football players.
The men selected arc Captain Purdy.
Rutherford. Howard. Towle, Ross,
Albeit. Halligan, Cameron.
Beck, Mastin, Balls and Elwell. Ac-
tion in the case Of Quarterback
Towle. who had been elected captain
Of next years team. but whose eligi-
bility was questioned was delayed
pending a report Of the eligibility
committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-16
REDS WANT MORE
/ FROM BROOKLYN
Ask For Two Players, To-
gether With $500 Cash,
For Joe Tinker.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 16.-Two play
ers. a pitcher, an o%utielder, together
with $4,000 in cash are now asked
from the Brooklyn club by the Gin
cinnati club in exchange for Joe Tin
ker, shortstop, instead Of the. straight
sale Of the player to the Brooklyn
club for $4,000 as had been arranged
by Presidents Hermann and Ebbets.
This action was decided yesterday
after the board. of directors Of the Gin
cinnati club had overruled the action
Of President Hermann in making the
deal. Following the receipt Of a tele-
gram from President Ebbets in which
lie said he expected the Cincinnati
club to fulfill its end of the agree
ment Mr.. Hermann wired that the
directors were not satisfied with the
cash sale Of Tinker and asked for a
choice of Pitchers Ragon and Yingling
and Outfielders Moran and Stengel
with a cash bonus. Of $4,000.
1t is understood that the Cincinnati
club directors objected to paying $10,-
900 to Tinker out Of the $4,000 to be
received for: him and want Brooklyn
players instead.