davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Ing written for the occasion by Anne
Caldwell. with special part for Miss
Elsie Nick enzie, the English suffrsgette.
who presiies at Mrs. Belmont's hcadquar-
.ers. About fort! OF the young girls who
eat at the Votes for Women luEchrOOnI
vii! take part. ana Nine Nordica's sing
ing class. which meets Al the same plac
on Tuesday nights. will sing III, "Wom-
ans Marseillaise."
Friends Of Ms. Belmont said yester-
day they had heard nothing about the
caravan trip. and no one knew any ole
who was going on it, II is well known.
however, that Mrs. Belmont is interested
in campaigning for the cause in SOM.
such way. The exploits of General
Jones and hei arm! met with little SYM
patty from the wealthiest surfra gettc.
That is. she has no notion OF initiating
them. though she is perfectly willing
anybody should get blisters who wants
them II has been suspected that she
might he interested in an automobile
campaign next summer. and the caravan
scheme IS 50 similar To that that not
much surprise was tvlnced wnen tht plan
vas put forward. Mrs. Belmont j. keep
ing her own counsel.
Another fertile sufrrage mind is nsr)-
ing on the idea OF a horseback iourne p
from coast 10 coast IT would cost SO.
however. ana nobody as Yet has volun
teered for the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
TO URGE TERMINAL MARTS
Committees Named by House
wives.

Three committees to formulate com
nrebensiye terminal market plan ana 10
n,o.est against the expenditure of slo,-
l.o .o ON the single Gsnsevoort Market
nroi.ct resulted from Yesterdays meeting
az the Housewives League at the nome
az lis president. Mrs. Julian Heath. Il,
40 l75 West Ssth street
,rbe thre. committees will work under
the supervision OF new general COM
mittee whose formation was the chiei
business OF yesterdays meeting Ihls
bodv which will be known as the House
uivss' League and Allied Consumers
Committee. will concern itself with all
noes,bIe phases of New YOrk's provision
ing problem, and will invite other or
carnations OF d kindred nature 10 90
operate with II.
The terminal market scheme Is 10 he
one Of the first labors OF the ne" com
,nit,ee. which will present TO the CITY
according 10 Mrs. Heath, the market sit-
nation. with plans for its correction. Inc
,.,ot,em of locations will be the exclusive
,,-L ~ one of the sub committees.
Amon0 the sixty or more persons AT
yesterdays meeting were Ezra a. iu'o.
and Forrest V. Bruce, OF the State Fooo
investigating Commission; II. ID. Fuller
60, ~ the Long Island Producers Asso-
cation: John Dillon. Of the New YORK
stat Agricultural Commission. Mrs L.
: sr,drore state chairman OF the House
u,,yes, League Of New Jersey; Mrs. stuart
p.,,.,son representing consumers OF the
city, and members OF the executive 'o"'
mittee of the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
LABOR LAWS ATTACKED
Mrs. Nathan'S Lecture StirS
Child Welfare League.
SWEATSH0P GIRLS STARVE
Must Pay for Machine, Power,
Needles and Ice from 50
Weekly Wages.

Mrs. Frederick Nathan president OF the
Consumers League delivered stirring
address Yesterday afternoon before the
legislative conference of the child Wei
fare League at No. 6s5 Fifth avenue. in
denunciation Of the State laws permitting
children from five 10 fourteen years Of
age 10 work i'm canneries sweatshops
and stores for unlimited hours and at
pitifully small wages. Or. Graham
Rogers, of the State Department or
Labor. was also one Of the speakers.
The welfare association" said Mrs.
Nathan has been the means OF securing
some advanced industrial legislation. The
Consumers League has helped to estab-
fish the d-hour bill for women in the
factories of our State Unfortunately,
the Gamers secured. exemption from the
law. and because they claim that their
goods are pershable they are permitted
To employ women as many hours as they
wish. one woman was found working
last summer ll9 hours in one week. and
yet what can be more perishable than the
health OF overworked women. and II We
permit the wreckng Of the constitution Of
WI luAuI' WIN iiot AH' h'N''''
perish? f.uman beings are our most
valuable asset
In cannery sheds little children from
four years up work from early morning
until late at night. IL is In order to DO
away with such evils that the Factory
Investigating Commission has bill be-
fore the Legislature limiting the hours OF
work for women and children In can
neries
ITO illustrate some present day evils
the following typical cases may be cited;
A young girl working in what is called
kimono factory. hut which is in reality
a dirty. lll-vsntlated sweatshop, tolls
from A. M. TO s. . or 10 o'clock AZ night
She earns the muniticent sum OF 81
week during the busy. season. out Of
hich she PAYS 81 for the machine a
= per cent advance upon the purchase
price. - cents a week for electric power
to run it. 2ii cents for each needle. !"
cents for ice. and II she damages a
himouO accidentally ,r through inability
TO vorl, well under such conditions she Is
charged % cents. which Is - cents more
than the article sells FOR.
Another Young girl works behind a
counter I'm one Of our large department
stores After three years faithful ser
vice she Is able 10 earn 81 a week, which
T. Z, less than the lowest possible wage
upon which a self-supporting girl can i've
decently In this city. With her earnings
~ s. she helps to maintain her mother
and sister. Her daily lunch expense Is
cents: To save carfare she walks twenty
eight blocks TO her work; TO earn an
extra dollar she Is glad TO work SUNDAYS
as well 40 the rest Of the week.
To better industrial conditions for en-
pioyes means Invariably oetter condi-
ions for employers as vel, for unless
workers work under conditions which
make for health and happiness they can
not reach that degree of efficiency which
viii enable them 20 render their best
| service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
HAVE A MODEL GROCERY
R. H. Macy & Co. Bar Germs
and Dust from Display.

Efforts 10 simplify the problems OF keep
ing the family larder We'll stocked and Of
buy ing the supplies AZ the lowest possible
prices and under the most sanitary condl-
tiOns are reasons for extensive changes in
the grocery department OF T.. II. MACY n
Co store. al Broadway and GAth street.
The floor Of this model grocery store is
OF a warm. resilient composition. = dull
REQ in color. and marked IN tiled effect,
There are no little cracks and corners for
germs 20 settle in and flourish. The floor
meets the wall IN d curve. not right
angle 20 that freedom from dust ana dirt
IS the result
The department covers about one-third
of the space Of the entire floor. afforliing
annie room FOR effective display. Each
variety of food product is arranged on its
own little pagoda-like stand. but the
staple articles on display ar. merely sam
pies. TO prevent contamination. the SELL
Ing supply is kept I'm the stock room Of In
the refrigerating chamber.
Some Of the grocery store products that
are obtainable are fresh fruits. includ-
ing rare imported varieties; provisions
meats. cake. pie. fancy crackers. wines.
preserved fruits. etc. ana all varieties Of
dellcstesson supplies.
For the convenience Of customers one
corner is divided OF az q sort OF writing
room. where patrons may look through
the catalogue at their leisure and mahe
ont ,ucil OF lcfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
INSURANCE TO WIFE NO.
Paid Premiums on Ex-Hus
bands Policy After Divorce.

Washington. Feb. 24.-rhe advantage Of
b.iuc wife No. | was demonstrated to-
day in the Supreme court. when MIS-.
Annie Snyder. first wife Of Charles {.
SNYDER. late OF Chattanooga. Tenn, estao-
lisbed her right TO Snyder's life insir-
ance which might have gone To wife NO
> formerly Miss Ida VI. forsyth, OF
Brooklyn.
SNYDER insured his life in secret orde.
which had a bylaw providing hat. should
the beneficiary of policy lie divorced
from the person whose life was Insured
The benefits should be payable 10 the sec
ond wife il there were such. The ST.
nreme Court Of Tennessee upheld the nrst
vyifes claim on the ground that an oin-
cial of the order Informed her that she
would reap the benefits II she continued
10 pay the premiums af,er the divorce
was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CHAMBERLIN CHANGES MIND
Counsel Withdraws Motion for
Foreign Commission.

The attorneys for Edison j. Chamber
lin. president OF the Grand Trunk Rail
way. Withdrew yesterday their motion in
the federal court that commission be
appointed To examine directors OF the
RAILWAY and bankers in London. The tes-
timony was 10 be- used at the tria. Of
NJ Chamberlln on the indictment chare-
ing him with conspiracy 10 violate the
Sherman law. Charles :. Mellen. presi-
dent OF the New Haven. and Alfrew w.
Smithers. chairman Of the Grand Trunk.
also are under similar indictment.
The withdrawal Of the motion came as
surprise. because the same attorneys
had made vigorous night before Judge
Msy.r 20 obtain a commission. and had
secured IA favorable ruling. despite the
objections of the government There
were no reasons given FOR the new move
but the impression in the Federal Build
ing was that IL was entirely due TO the
conditions which the government insists
should be imposed upon the commission.
The principal demand Of counsel for
the government was that it's representa-
tive on the commission have the right 10
call any witness deemed necessary by
the prosecution. and that all papers
documents and written data In posses
sion OF the Grand Trunk should be sub
mittrd to his examination. A further con-
dtiom was that IL any Of the documents
demanded in London by the representa-
tive OF me government should MOI be
forthcoming. all the evidence should he
stricken out.
The withdrawal OF the petition for a
commission will enable the government TO
bring tn. ease 10 trial in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
FIRST MARCHER ARRIVES
Miss Leupp Reaches Capital
After Loads of Fun.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE frst OF the
suffrage marchers 10 reach Washington
is Miss Constance lHupp, daughter of the
former Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
who arrived to-day. She denies tho stori.s
about the alleged hardshps suffered by
the marchers. declaring they have had
loads of fun.
II was decided to-day that General
Genevieve Wimsatt, chief of the pCtticoat
cavalry brigade for the suffrage process
sion on March 8. viii lead her cavalry
out on THURSDAY 10 greet Genera!
Jones and the pilgrims. She viii ride 10
Laurel Md. where General Jones VIII
spend Wednesday night. and ofhcially
escort the pilgrims into the city.
At 10Th and II streets, Northeast the
eastern limit OF the city. large delesa-
ton OF walkers. with band. Will greet
the pilgrims and walk with them through
the city.
The dinner planned by the sufraglsts
for Saturday night in General Jones
honor will be held accO ding 70 schedule
despite the fact that The ARM is thrc"
DAYS ahead Of its plan. The executive
board Of the National Woman SGfraGe
Association headed by Or. Anna liowai"
Shaw. will be the guests Of honor at the
dinner. but General" Jones and others
OF the pilgrim leaders will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
MOVES HERE TO LECTURE
Man Who Makes Living by His
Poetry Arrives from England.

Alfred Moves. the young English poet
whose work has been praised ny hIplina
and other literary persons In Great bilt-
ain. arrived here yesterday on the Ouha'h
liner Carmanla tn deliver series % iect-
ines
Mr.. Moves. who stared MS NcrsenahinS
while AN undergraduate At oxford, Is one
Of tn. few writers VINO make com
Portable nvings solely 10y the writing OF
ro.trv. He was born in Staltordshire III
1850 and i'm ig7 married Miss Harnett
Daniels. Youngest daughter Of the late
Colonel q. g. Daniels. who Fought III inc
civil War under General Grant
While here Mr.. Moves Will speak on
e,ch subjects as Tenn son M Opposed
20 Recent Thinkers. "Swinbdine. Inc
f'u,ur. Of Poetry" and The Great 6rr"d
Table" discussion ri mllits'isn.
Nj. Noyes's published poems MI twelve
Volumes. among them being Drake an
English epic: The Loom 81 Years The
Flower of Old Japan" and THE Forest
OF wild Thyme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
SUFFRAGE UP IN JERSEY
Bill in House Tomorrow
Women Plan Demonstration.

Trenton. " j., Eco. Al Mess present
plans miscarry. wOman's suffrage VIII De
taken I'd in the House Of the New Jersey
LEGISLATURE on Wednesday OH iinal pas
sac. The House tonight reported favor
ably without amendment AsseInbiEman
L,aean's concurrent resolutions providing
for an amendment 10 the stat" consntu-
ton giving the women ;he right or iran
chse.
Mrs Minnie J. Reynolds. OF Ne"afh'
legislative agent OF the suffrag.sts, con
ferred with Mr. Eagan as 10 c0nsidera-
lion OF the resolutions in the House ana
he informed her that he pufp"sed Us
move them TO third reading on Wednes
day.
Mrs. Reynolds then began planning foi
another demonstration Of the advocates
of votes for women on that DAY. one
has already communicated with leaders
throughout the state. dnd expects tha'
Trenton will be the Mecca Tor h"huredS
Of women on Wednesjay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
COAST TO COAST TRIP
FOR SUFFRAGE, MAYBE
Prairie Schooner Caravan Latest Scheme Put
Forward as Votes for Women Expedition
Mrs. Belmont Not Enthusiastic.

Nhen the weary march is over and the
pilgrims all are lost TO public view. then.
perhaps. the nations will have a suffrage
caravan 10 rejoice their Is. 4 prairie
schooner coast to coast votes for wom-
en- expedition, carrying its own tents.
own little tin frying pans and bacon
oroliers and building camp each night
oy the light of the stars. and convert
ing the natives by eloquence and ability
10 harness the horses-this is the latest
project to which the fertile brains Of
suitragistS are turning
The report from Philadelphia that Mrs
Q. IL. =. Belmont was interested in this
adventure met rather cool reception
yesterday from that leader of the
cause but, none the less. il was not
denied
Caravan trip snapped Mrs Belmont:
oh, that's for next summer / don't
not thinking about it at all yet I'm
spending all my time working UP our
dramatic entertainment
This is 10 be at the Casino Theatre
on Friday. April II. The Junior Suf-
frage Club will present two plays. and
many professionals from the New York
theatres have volunteered their services.
too"
The two plays will be The Camp Fire
Girls and Handicapped. which is be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
WHAT! JULIUS STOP BOXING
Sheriff Hamburger in Organization
That Opposes Frawley Law.

Harry II. Schlacht. superintendent Of
the East Side Protective Association. has
written 10 Governor Sulzer protesting
against public boxing exhibitions in New
York State and asking for the immediate
releal OF the Frawley boxing law. The COM
munication says the association IL in daily
receipt OF letters from parents whose sons
have become ruined through their asso
cation with the activities OF the boxing
clubs. Schacht says the association ia
considering the formation Of a state citi-
zens' committee. headed by DR.. Parkhurst
and others, TO open a campaign for the
repeal of the law.
Sheriff julius hamburger who several
times has made the remark that he
"u0uld rather see fight than cat" Is a
member. along with DR.. Parkhurst, Of the
advisory board of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

herself from Overlca. She refused TO talk
except 10 say that she unexpectedly Joined
the marcherS
Miss Helene Bergmarck. who Joined
the army al Philadelphia. is extremely
pretty and very young. with blue eyes
and dark hair. She is native Of Colo
RADIO and is studying for a professional
singers career in Philadelphia.
oh. fell fine" she said merrly. In
fact ! don't feel any bad effects of the
tramp whatever. except for my feet
I've wished a number Of times | could
eliminate them altogether. was get
ting along splendidly until some one adj
vised me 10 try wearing shoes too large
for me. Like a goose. followed this
advice and bought q pair Of number
Fights They raised number nine blis-
tiers in jiffy. and since then my pedal
troubles have multiplied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

nounced me expert However. ! was nor
satisfied. | went 10 Scotland YARD. ana
found that | could work in the great
hureau with the experts there From Lon
don | went to Paris and studied under
the direction Of the great Bortillon.
II have won my recognition as an eN-
pert in criminal identification by mar"
work Tor many years. am often caheh
10 give expert testimony in court on muir
der and robbery cases. still | know "
man had started as did and by his per-
sistent endeavors accomplished what
have he could demand and get almost
any salary he might ask. There is some
thing that | feel will live longer than ],
and that is the fact that I installed the
fnger-print bureau in our great Nav
Department I'm Washington and al the
nolica bureaus in different large cities
Men or women who feel ashamed 10
acknowledge 10 their friends that theN
are detectives should leave the business
AT once. Detective work is Legitimate
profession. | wish 10 tell YOU here a
little lesson that I received from VI. A.
phonse Rertillon. one day. when Wa
ir Taris made the remark 10 reportei
that objected 10 the term detective
appIied to myself. NJ. Bertilion looked a.
me i'm his serious way and said: Nine
Holland YOU do detective WORK, doh
youo And you are very good IN idennh-
cation work Why are you ashamed o
being called detective? Don't the peo-
Die i'm your country respect your work
And before I could answer he said: II
they don't. YOU 20 back and teach them
TO respect IT, Teach them that the pro
fession OF detective is as honorable rs
that of law or medicine: that II there g
ANYTHING to be ashamed of it rests Win
the Individual not with the profession.
Outside Of my business hours ] am
very domestic I have never had Child
OF my own. but have raised four chill
dyen-my brother and sister and two sons
Of a widowed sister. 1 love children and
flowers. have bungalow short ride
from Chicago, where I have splendid
garden and very fine dogs and chickens
and there | spend as much time as pos
sible
Altogether ! enjoy nv life immensely.
and | am sure that other women vii,
happiness than a successful career work
ing in cooperation with a husband and o
happy home
Copyright. 1918. by ne Mcclure Newspsr'r
syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
SUES FOR $484.83Q DUTIES
Government Says Cutlery Firm
Defrauded Customs.

4 suit for the recovery OF sisi 80 10 in
back duties from the cutlery firm Of
Adolph Kastor & Brothers. of No. 100
Duane street. was filed yesterday on be
half Of the government by Henry A.
Wise United States Attorney.
The complaint alleged there were ir
re2ularities in the entries of cutlery inn
ported by the firm between January. iala
and April 1911. and as a resul: Of which
the government was defrauded of the
amount sued for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
SAYS COUNTESS MUST PAY
Jury Finds for Plaintiff in Suit for
Conservatory Supplies.

Nineola. l.. +. Feb 4.-Countess Con-
stance A. Boggs LIE TonnoauN. VINO sew
.rol months ago announced she would
.s,,bl,sh a conservatory of music In
c.,d.n civ that would be the equal of
any of those in Vienna, vas inuicteu OF
.455 a to-day by jury in The County
Court. Judge James p. Niemann presid-
ing. The suit was brought by Mrs. Mary
Morrison. OF No. 80 Broadway. Manhat-
tan. for payment Of furnishings Tor the
conservatory.
The defence contended that the PLAIN
,in should have sued the conservatory
and not the countess. The defendant was
not in court. her counsel stating that sne
is I'm Virginia. where she mad gone in
search Of health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

PRUNE CUSTARD.-Use about fifteen
prunes and three whipped whites or
eggs Chop the prunes and mix them
with the whites. Brown them in a bak-
ing dish in the oven. Pour over them a
boiled custard prepared from pint Of
milk one and a half tablespoonfuls OF
cornstarch. a large egg yolk, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, r. little almond eX-
tract and @ pinch of salt. Put the puJ-
ding dish back into the oven to stand for
ten or fifteen minutes. or until light
crust forms over the custard. Serve
cold. This pudding is novel and deli
cious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
"WHITE SLAVE" TALK BY ROE.

Clifford q. Roe. general counsel Tor the
American Vigilance Association ana
author Of White Slaves and Their Pan
ders." will address a drawing room meet
ing ri the home of Mrs James Lees
Laidlaw. No. East 66th street. on
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Roe has con-
tributed the leading article to the forth
coming white slave number OF THE
Woman Voter" the suffrage monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

CORN CHOWDER.-Use two onions,
four teaspoonfuls OF butter. one can or
corn. four boiled potatoes diced one
quart OF water and two pilot crackers.
Brown the onions in butter; take great
care not TO let them get too brown. Add
the rest OF the materials and boil for
three-o,Iarters Of an hour. Just before
serving add a cupful OF milk ;. l.. I.
Nontclair y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

NOODLES WITH CHICKENS a
chicken into pieces and cook it till tender
in plenty of water. Beat two eggs, add
two tablespoonfuls OF sweet milk. a little
salt and enough -four 10 make stiff
dough. Roll thin and let dry until the
dough Is brittle. Flour both sides. roll up
and cut into fine slices. then shake out
and let dry. Drop in with the chicken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Daily Bill! Of Fare.
w EON ESCAY.

BREAKFAST.-Oatm calf's liver
and bacon. watercress. hot biscuit coffee
LUNCHEON. - Baked beans, Boston
brown bread with raisins, jelly cookies.
tea.
DINNER.-Onion soup. flet OF sole
with sauce Tartare. French potato balls.
lettuce salad prune custard coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Recipes Tested and .
Found Good

Al recipes appearing In these eoiuhin' nov"
been tested. , o,n.r-
level measurements are used unless DINER
wise stated. ., any
culinary questions submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes. 90, T,,huns
ADDRESS Culinary Editor. Nev-York irioun''
No 1854 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

This s.psrtm.nt will not be Responsible TOT
,anu.oript which Is not accompanied by stamps
Cor return Kindly incloSe stamps WIN aues
lions requiring an answer BY letter. write on
ouly one side OF the paper ana see tnS' "~'
and address accompany each item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

FIG JAM.-An unusual jam. the piquans
favor Of which will be appreciated at tea
time. is fg jam. To two pounds Of fcs
after pulling add one and onc-half pounds
of white sugar. juice and rlnd OF three
lemons or oranges 0arge) let boil slow
" two hours. ~ ~.
New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Postal Card Departments
should postal Tar


and boil twenty minutes MRS IT, r.
North Plainfeld. y. J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-14

Iudorsed by more Pure Food author
tiles, expert chemists, chefs and house
Keepers than any other EXTRACT in
the l.. =. a. "SAIEB'S"