davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TO Be IN LINE.
Suffrage MarChers Melt Before
Mary DonneIIy'S Pleas.
MISS STRACHAN COMPLAINS
Puzzles Leaders of Union by
Saying She Did Not In
dorse Parade.

Mary Donnellys donkeys will be AL
lowed to march in the suffrage parade
after all The fate Of these donkeys-
stars from Joseph and His Brethren"-
which Miss Donnelly drove in little
parade OF her own down Fifth avenue last
month. and which she enjoyed so much
that she was determined to have second
appearance with them. has been hanging
i'm the balance on account Of Mrs. Har-
riot stanton Blatch's feeling that only
two-legged marchers should be allowed
Miss Donnelly's fearful plea for her
little four-footed friends melted the heart
Of the Womans Political Union, however,
and "Our Mary" and her dankeys Will
walk Just behind the division Of women
chauneurs
Preparations for the parade went on
apace Yesterday at all the suffrage head
quarters. Miss Caroline Lexow. field sec
rotary OF the Womans Political Union.
took time To issue statement I'm response
To Miss Grace Strachans denial that she
had urged teachers To march MISS
Strachan declared that letter which she
approved and agreed should be sent by
the Woman's Political Union over her Sig
nature had. instead Of being sent as a
separate letter. been Incorporated with
other matter and sent to teachers over
her SIGNATURE with the result that She
was made 20 appear to urge teachers 10
march"
And she believed she said. that ques-
tons like these were for individual de
cisiou Miss Lexow in her statement
gives the letter Miss Strachan was asked
10 lndorse II is a warm invitation 10
march This she says. she sent 10 Miss
Strachan with request 20 indicate any
changes she desired TO have made. Miss
Strachan. she says. returned 1t with this
line typed across it: According to the
press. the Governor has declined.
Miss Lexow in her reply pointed out
what the letter stated. that Governor
Sulzer had accepted Professionally and
would come il he had time. Then Miss
Strachan returned the letter again with
the statement Miss LeXow says, that she
was willing to indorse sending out OF
above" and inclosed her signature from
which 10 make a stamp TO sign the ten
thousand letters to teachers.
Miss Strachan knew exactly what the
letter was. she agreed 10 sign IT, ana
that and nothing more was sent out.
Mrs. Arthur r. Townsend. treasurer OF
the union. said Yesterday: Il can't I'M
derstand what she means by denying 1t.
Miss Charlotte Deaheld, who was gong
10 drive a high power car, with men iareS
AT fabulous prices. won't be able 10 carry
out her plan. She Is ready and the car
is ready. but the men lost courage so she
mas decided 10 iii the car with children
instead Among the children VIII he the
two little sons Of the former Mrs. Pearcs
! Bailey. who was president Of the Equal
Franchise Society until her death last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
WOMAN LAWYER ELECTED
Court Charges Bad Faith and
Orders Her Out.

Miss Catherine y. Daniels. a lawyer
connected with the firm Of Roy. Watson
and Manner was elected from the chill
dren's Court Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon by Justice Ryan.
Miss Daniels was appearing for VIII
lam Pierce I'm his fight for permanent
possession Of his cight-year-old son.
Three weeks ago, at the request Of the
mother. the boy was removed from his
home at No. 10 Hopkinson avenue, and
placed I'm the rooms OF the Children
Society At the first hearing Miss Dan
lels was granted an adjournment and the
boy remained in the care Of the society
She then secured "A writ Of habeas
corpus and removed the child To Perth
Amboy, y. j.. where he was legally
adopted by John and Jennie Steyer. Miss
Daniels appeared In court yesterday with
out the boy Justice Ryan elected her
on the grounds that when she asked for
an adjournment she did not do IL In
good faith, since she had taken the boy
out Of the jurisdiction of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
CONDEMN SUNDAY "C0MlC"
Kindergartners Told 1t Has
"Deleterious Influence.

Washington. May THE Sunday comic
supplement was characterized "a
"dcleterious influence" los Miss Annie l..
Moore before the international Kinder
gartcn Union here to-day. and weekly
series Of colorcd funny pictures was
MANNED 10 counteract the effect OF the
supplement "on the childish mind.
Final business sessions Of the union
VIII bc held tomorrow. when the re-
suit of the election held to-day will b.
announced. The greater part OF the day
session was devoted 10 plans for the erec-
ton Of a statue TO Frederick Froebel I'm
Washington. Tho delegates pledged more
than 1900 toward the statue. which is
To cost $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MISS WILSON'S TAXI FAST
Escort of Presidents Daughter
PAYS Chaffeur's Fine.

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter Of the
President. and Boyd Fisher. manager OF
the Social Centre. were I'm a taxicab when
its driver was arrested on Broadway.
charged with speeding at the rate OF
twenty-four miles an hour.
The driver. William J. Greenwood. OF
No. go East DIST street, was fined So by
Magistrate Kernochan. In the West Side
court. yesterday on his plea of guilty.
When Van Cleef. of the Traffic Squad,
stopped the machine at 5lst street he
says the chauffeur told him that the
Presidents daughter and Mr. Fisher
were in hurry to get TO the Hotel Aston
10 pick up a Princeton professor, whom
they were going 10 take to the Pennsyl-
vania Station &c catch train for Prince
ton.
Mr.. Fisher was IN court and paid the
fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

When one wishes to send a more per-
sonal bon voyage gift 10 departing
friend than the conventional fruit mowers
and bonbons. a bon voyage box OF simple
gifts 10 last through the journey can be
cot M with little cost and trouble. y
box Of this description has speclai
charm II II is made somewhat mysterious
that is. without outside wrappihss SUE
gestive Of It's contents.
4 successful gift got up last SUNNI,
was prettily wrapped In SIX nas' WIN
another was done up In piece Oh san
cloth and tied with thin rope. the uh,Y inE
~ the nautical knots being part OF Inv
,ur some thought was given To the nag
covered box. as original rhymes "',Y''
nanIed each little gift. The snort
not perfect by any means, We're W'''',"
ON natriotic looking postals an d'''''''''
tho time Of opening the pacKasea ""'
also specified on the cards.
clever little book OF travels had tho
following lines attached.
when resting IN your steamer chai''
Drinking IN the ocean an I'll
perrhance you'll care 20 take loon
Within this little travel doom
leather covered ease. filled with
threaded needles ready FOR use. suggested
this jingle.
Women must sew wherever they go. -,
And ON. stitch IN time docs save inc
nine
with dainty court plaster cas-" she
wrote.
In case OF cut or dire disaster,
Apply a bit OF my court plaster.
with a pretty PAPER poudre book was
Nav this booklet I'm your handhas ma "A
place. = ...t ,.,,.,,
And ,help to Keep inc u"'' VI
your face.
Wrapped with white chiffon ven "a''
When ocean winds do blow a gale.
lust think of me and don TINS veil
\ box OF the convenient little glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Woman Places Him at Head OF
Republican Organization.

President Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia University got credit for being
at the head Of the Republican organizat
ton at a hearing before Mayor Gaynor
on the Mckee bill which aims to reduce
the power of the City superintendent Of
Schools yesterday.
Frank J.. Babbott. Of Brooklyn. oppos-
ing the bill. referred TO the fact that it
had been enacted by Democratic Leg
islature.
81 feel that the party that has the
temerity to go before the public at the
coming election with an attack upon the
schools as a part of It's claim for atten-
ton will find that it has made great
mistake" he declared.
Later Miss Grace Strachan, president OF
the Interborough Association Of Women
Teachers. said:
1T has been said these bills have been
favored by a political party. All ! know
is that heard that the Republicans were
going to make it a party measure. 7 went
70 Mr. Brown. In Albany, who is the Re
publican leader Of the Senate. He said
he was opposed to the bills. | heard that
Nicholas Murray Butler had gone 10 Mr..
Barnes and Mr. Barnes had gone to Mr..
Brown and told him what attitude TO
take ] believe that Mr.. Butler is head
Of the Republican organization. so there
you are"
Mayor Gaynor who presided, did not
correct the belief Of Miss Strachan, but he
interrupted to say sharply:
What you say about politics goes in
one car and out the other. ] don't believe
there is any politics in the Board Of Edu-
cation. Am | not right Mr.. Churchll?"
addressing the president of the board.
Mr. Churchill denied strenuously there
was any politics in the board. and he was
seconded by Commissioner Witse, Of The
Bronx. a Republican, who was reappointed
bv Mayor Gaynor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
FARLEY HOME FOR FORDHAM
Cardinal Consents to Become Presi-
dent of Board.

Cardinal Farley, who is an alumnus
Of Fordham, has consented to become
president of the advisory board of the
university. Al a recent meeting of the
board a committee was appointed TO col
lect funds TO build a Cardinal Farley
home at Fordham like the Gibbons home
at the Catholic University in Washing
ton The chairman OF this committee is
Morgan J. O'Brien and the treasurer John
Whalen.
An endowment fund for scholarships at
the university was suggested at the same
meeting by the Rev. T. J. McCluskey, ;.
J.. rector. lie said that 100000 was
needed Immediately. and this amount was
subscribed before the adjournment Of the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
BARBARA FREITCHIE HONORED
Body of Whittier's Heroine To Be
Reburied and Memorial Raised.

Frederick. Md. May The body Of
the heroine of Winters famous poem
Barbara Freitchie-which has rested
In the old Reformed graveyard here
since 1852, was removed to-day to a
vault In Mount Olivet Cemetery, where
II is to be buried beside that of her
husband
The Barbara Freitchie Memorial AS
ISOLATION is raising funds for a monu-
ment to her memory 1t is expected the
memorial will be unveiled next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
PYTHON PREFERS SACK TO CAGE.

1t took Bill snyder. the head keeper
at the Central Park Menagerie. and his
assistants about thirty minutes yester-
lay morning TO induce siXteen-foot
lython 10 desert the gunny sack in
which they brought him from the
steamer for beautiful new glass cage.
This particular python is of the fat
headed variety and weighs le5 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
The Woman
About Town

A PLACE FOR JOB.-Some -
questions overheard at the inforn,..,"A
desk at the Grand Central Ter,r,Na
whats the next train for Providence,
"12 o'clock" None before thar" M
dressed man arriving off the 10Th C.n,.N
Limited: your clock isn't correct. q, n.y.
"Wherell get ticket for Large MOI.
tain?" NarchmonD. please tell ma a.
next train to Mount Vernon? And -
next, and the next, and "Wiu q.
train leaving at $50 tonight for ChIc...
arrive there on time tomorrow nigh.
Does the boat crossing the riv..
at West Point land at the foot :,
the hill?" What's the fare .
Michigan What part, Detroit =.
Rattle creek?" Don't bother sA,s.
them. I Just want Michigan" A wom,,
leading "A fuzzy little dog came over An,
with the sweetest manner asked how ;.
get to certain small town far, far ava,
Several changes would have 10 be maa,
so the clerk had to consult three diff,
ent time tables. He called out the COZ,
Meeting places but she was too bus,
watching the frocks on the passing won
en- TO give heed. When he had fnishs
she said. Wont you repeat that all oyt
again? Thank you so much. I'm think
ing about going there In August"
SAME STORY N THE MANAGERS
OFFICE. The telephone wire IN the mar
ayers Office is kept on the hum wit
some foolish questions. which side =
the train will be sunny this afternoon
"Uiu Won please tell me the baseba
scoreg' Did my brother leave Chicas
This afternoon Don't know? Why don
YOU? You must be funly kind Of q
railroad He gave YOU his name an
Maid g, for ticket Suppose anyth,s
bappens 10 him. how would I know When
"a find him." I'm going 10 Boston n
three DAYS DO YOU think IL will RAJ
while I'm there" And in reply 10 a
these a soft answer is always given.
WOMENs MANNER.-When a Tort,
approached "a horsy looking woman val
ins, FOR the Springfield Express and ask,,
~ no would carry her bags. she ansvere
"7,he very idea Of being troubled by 10.
naonle You should mind your own bus
ness" He then went 20 a little woms,
laden with two large bags She smile
gratefully and as she handed over hs
bacs remarked. i've looked all about T.
q norter. Thank YOU 30 much.
TRAGEDY or \ MATRlMoNLM
".D After asking us hundred q
more questions about this litile town
woman well on in years told her tale o
,oe She had become acquainted with 4
man through an advertisement. lie va
~ become "a great poet and they would y
,ory nanny. So she had come on an
married him under the fancy name u
rsd taken FOR literary fame. FIFTEEN MT
MOS afferward he was inspired 20 sons
nth sha showed as. and the drift OF N.
d,t,v va. "Oh. Emma. won't you hs'
mo on, Of this de-l-Emma. But ~
wasn't able 10. The music publisher N
taken an his money-about two thou'an
che said-and told him that hts one
y,ere ,oo bigh class FOR New YORK >
: said to him. ~ you can write high Gu"
songs why can't YOU write low class ons'
,,o9 puf he can't 80 I'm going hack =
connecticut. leave him FISH for himsst
and never come here again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
FEDERATION MEETS TO-DAY
Womens Clubs of City TO Hold Coz
vention in Hotel Astor.

Tho thirty-hrst convention of me ~.
York CITY Fedora ton OF Nomons NV
will be held to-day fra tho strand :"
room of the Hotel Aston This VII >
the first meeting al which Miss loren'
Guernsey. as president. viii preside
The morning session will Oh" de'o"
10 reports from officers and chairm'
Of committees. Resolutions Oh DO re1
will also have a place in the morn'n
programme The afternoon session W.
include musical programme ana ny,
committee reports folloWlng a uu"'
luncheon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
FOUR CAR HoooLUMs TO PRISON.

Observing that summer and the street
car hoodlum were at hand. the justices
of Special Sessions yesterday fined four
youths arrested for lighting i'm an Ssth
were Joseph Dermody. William Kerns
William Weber and Anthony Miller and.
being unable to Fay the fines, went to
the Tombs for thirty days Justice
FOrker announced that the sentence was
lust sample of what others arrested
for the same offence might expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST-Figs and dates. hominy
cakes with tiny crisps OF bacon. coffee.
LuNCHEON-Lamb's tongue salad
buttered English mullins tea
DINNER-Breaded veal with tomato
sauce, new potatoes. string bean salad
dried apricot pie. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
SOLD CHILDREN BEER; FINED.

Leo Lefkowitz. OF No. is Broome street.
was fined SO In Special Sessions yesterday
fer selling beer TO children. LSefRoWitz
was arrested on complaint OF the Chill
dren's Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for It's purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
FORK Tribune. No. 154 Nassau street.
GAS ECONoMIZER.-T prevent
heating up the kitchen while cooking I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested. -
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. ~
This department will he glad to answer any
culinary guestlons submitted by readers and
will buy recipes. ,-,,
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No l5i Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

PROTECTING MEDICINE BOTTLES
FROM DUST.-To keep dust from getting
on medicine bottles I'm the sickroom.
make Soldier cap of paper and place
on top. II is easily replaced by new
one II necessary. 4. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

GRASS STAINS ON WHITE.
DREsSES.-Acohol is the best thing TO
remove these. Rub the stain with IT until
1t seems TO be thoroughly loosened then
wash I'm warm suds in the usual way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

This department VIII not be responsive tor
,,anmscript which is not accompanied by
stamps FOR return. Kindly incloSe stamps win
questions requiring an answer by letter
Write on only one side OF the paper ana see
that name and address accompany each Item,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Postal Card Departments
All cormun atoms should
is possible

hot weather. and at the same time lessen
the expense OF gas or oil. place over the
gas range or hot plate a piece of shee,
iron large enough TO cover all the burners
In this way only one burner need bee
turned on at time. the sheet iron
spreading the heat SO that a fairly good
sized meal can be prepared. Place that
which requires the greatest amount of
heat directly over the burner. NJ. G.
EFFECTIVE MUSTARD PLASTER
In making mustard plaster. wet ii with
the white OF an egg instead of water
This not only hastens the efficiency OF
the plaster, but will prevent blistering.
". X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

RyE-DATE BREADTH three pints Of
wheat sponge add two tablespoonfuls Of
brown sugar and one large tablespoonful
of melted butter. then stir sim with rye
flour and add as many washed ana
stoned dates as you like. Let rise and
halo VI. u. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

SAVOY CABBAGE SALAD.-A simple
and unusual salad is made thus: Pull
apart a small head Of Savoy cabbage
wash and drain in colander In cold
place until dry. Cut with scissors into
fine strips on serving dishes. over
these lay some strips of green or red
sweet peppers. a few capers or nastur-
tium seeds cut fine. and. II liked, little
finely chopped onion. Sprinkle with salt
and a little vinegar or lemon juice, set In
cold place To become crisp until ready to
serve A French dressing may he used II
preferred. Serve with crisp water crack
ers. l.. l. W.
FRIED APPLES.-Pare, core ard quar-
ter two quarts Of apples Put ITEM in a
frying pan with one cupful Of water, one
cupful OF sugar and heapinS tablespoon
full OF butter. Cook all together until the
liquid forms brown syrup, then turn
each piece Of apple quickly, being careful
to brown without burning them. Remove
them to platter and serve hot. This Is
novel and very pleasing dish. $. l.. c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
VIII Keep Cross Clean.

Now that the cross above st. Paufs
has been regilded it is not likely to be
allowed again to gather the accumula-
tons of London's smoky atmosphere.
Hydrants have been placed in the lam
tern below the bali and cross, and by
means of a high-pressure supply they
will be utilized periodically to clean
the golden cross. The hydants have
been introduced as result of an ex-
pertinent last year, when it was found
that two powerful motor fire engines,
coupled together, were unable to throw
water from the ground level 10 the top
of the dome with sufficient force to be
of any use in case of fire. Dry mains
have now been laid to considerable
height. with outlets at different points,
and from these the firemen will work
should the necessity arise, the engines
being coupled to the other ends OF the
mains.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
Foroers, Factory in Prison.

Banknotes made in prison forms the
recent astounding discovery made at
the prison in Peterhead, Aberdeen
shire, the largest convict establish
ment in Scotland. For some time
tradesmen in the district have been
defrauded by counterfeit Bank OF Eng
land notes, and the police were
puzzled and baffied. Two Scotland
yard detectives were despatched to
Peterhead, and their Investigations
show that the counterfeit notes eman-
ated from the prison, where they were
made by convicts.. The convicts, af-
ter making the notes, passed them to
workmen, who were building a. break
water in the vicinity, and received in
exchange tobacco and other articles.
The spurious notes were cleverly made
on paper that had been used in wrap
ping butter supplies for the prison. So
far, the police have failed to discover
the men who actually circulated the
notes The prison contains 400 con-
victs at present, including about a
score of well known forgers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

or Winchester rifles and bad language,
there amt much to choose between
EN-. They've all got the same idee-
to get your money away from you and
play both ends against the middle,
which is themselves. In a general
way, if you hire an agent, he'll hire
somebody else to do what you want
done and they won't do it-unless they
happen to be honest, high-minded jan
itors. The only good piece of work
an agent turns out with his own hands
is his expense account.
Whats been the curse of Ireland
for generations? Agents. If it hadn't
been for an agent and quick finger
on the trigger, my old father would
have stayed in Connaught, where he
wanted to stay, and not broke his
heart and the heads of respectable
citizens on the New York police
force. / don't say that I'd have been
as we'll off in some respects, but /
wouldn't have had sixty-five families
temperatures, to say nothing Of the
responsibility of teaching a square
head like you the difference between
the vacuum cleaner and the sprinkling
hose. To think you'd go to work and
flood a Observation-Disclosures Wilton
stair carpet with city water and then
drag up the grass roots outside by
electric suctioni What's that? Well,
you would have If | hadn't stopped
you in time. And don't give me any
back talk
CAS- for the book agents, there's my
Lives and Public Speeches of the
Vice-Presidents of the United States
in sixteen volumes, half morocco, to
speak for themselves. Go ask my old
woman 10 show 'em TO you and get
her to tell you what she thinks Of
agents. It's one of the easiest things
she does and you'll learn more Eng
lish than you would at night school
more and different And was / TO
blame for wanting to improve my
mind and qualify myself for the high
est ard best paid positions? Didn't
that blasted agent as good as guaran-
tee that them books would land me in
the United States senate? And am
| in the senate? Say. they wouldn't
give me the nomination for dog pelter
In this district, as long as I've worked
for the party and for all I've read and
remembered about the meteoric career
OF Charlie Fairbanks. No, Nels. my
friend. them books certainly did not
make my fortune. II hadn't claimed
my exemptions. they'd have made a
financial wreck of me.
There's one good thing came out
Of that. 1t gave the old woman some
hing to kick about. Wed been mar
led close on to fifteen years. and in
Il that time she hadn't had no fault