davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

The happiness of suffragists in the
United States these bright days is greatly
modified by anxiety over the situation and
sympathy for the women in Great Britain
and Ireland. Even so recently as three
or four years ago their prospects seemed
so much the better of the two that a num-
Der Of our women went over TO help them,
believing their victory would hasten that
of our country. In 1910. however, our sue
cess in the State of Washington and the
defeat by their government OF the concili-
alton bill. from which so much was eN-
pected. completely reversed the situation.
Each year il has improved here, with the
winning Of Washington in 1910, of Cali
forna in 1911. Of Oregon. Arizona and
Kansas in 1872 and almost the certainty
Of Nevada and Michigan in 1913. over
there ii has steadily grown worse, and the
elimination seems 10 have come in the
crushing defeat Of the present year. This
can in nowisc he attributed to the mill
there is no ground for believing that wom-
an suffrage would be anything there but
the academic question II had been Tor
more than forty years instead of the great
political issue Of the present time. While
their later methods may have alienated
supporters and contributed to the last de-
feat OF the Cancellation bill. they had no
connection with the apparently final over
If 10 nuav,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
CHILD BACK FROM GRAVE
"Dauphter" Mother Had Buried
Returned from Hospital.

Philadelphia. Feb. g.-Deep grief came
- ono family and ecstacies OF JOY 10
a,otber here to-day when miA-up III
a. identify of two children who had
hen sent 70 the Municipal Hospital sur
f.,inc from scarlet fever was straight
.,ed out. Yesterday M. and Mrs. lsa-
dore Kaufman refused 10 accept three
,..ar.old child turned over To them be-
cause it was not their little girl I'm IN
,.as,iea;ion followed. and to-day the hos
initial authorities sent for Mary Engle-
man who had been notified two weeks
aco that her daughter had died. When
sbe saw the child sent 10 the kaufmahs
Yesterday she instantly recognized 1t as
ber daughter. and her joy knew no
bounds Two weeks ago she buried
child that was turned over To her IN
sealed coffin.
The parents Of Miss Kaufman VISITED
,hc hospital. and after looking al All inc
children there did not recognize any oil
han, as their daughter. The hospital
authorities are now convinced the dead
child is little Miss kaufman, but the BODY
uill be exhumed fer positive identiiica-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
CAN'T 'HOBBLE' HIGH STEPS
Women Take Soapbox to Show
How They Board Jersey Cars.

4 delegation Of disappointed club women
of Jersey City and Hoboken, arrayed in
modish attire. ana tenderly toting soap
box. assembled yesterday In Chancery
Chambers. AT Jersey city, where the
State Board of Public Utilities Commits
sion was to have held session. They
were present TO demand that the trolley
company lower the steps OF its cars, winch
now are Il inches above the level OF the
street. They carried the soap box along
to demonstrate how difficult II Is for an
aged woman or a young one with hobble
skirts to Chamber up To the tall step
without-well there were several oo1ec-
tons that they would have illustrated.
But their lawyer and the legal representa-
tive began talking about experts from the
New York Public Service Commission.
and the board adjourned the hearing FOR
Two weeks 10 give counsel time to produce
the experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

cause most unattractive eyes, although u
can be cured with small expense or
trouble II taken in time
An application Of oil of cajeput with q
fine camePs hair brush is good to promote
thickness in the lashes. Care must he
taken to apply this to the roots as well
as to the tips of lashes. but care must
also be taken not to get II into the eye.
Perfectly shaped brows should form \
straight line from the nose to the centre
of the eye. then begin 10 curve down.
ward. The hair OF the eyebrows should
be short and thick and possess a lustre,
but all these points can be gained only by
regular applications. such as those sug-
sested. and by perseverance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
BABIES AT THE POLLS
And Daddies Wheeling EN- the
CheStieSt on Earth.
PUFF UP AS WIVES VOTE
DR.. Anna Shaw Regales N. Y.
University Students with
Conditions in Denver.

The chestiest thing OF the face of this
earth" DR.. Anra Howard Shaw told an
audience of students from the New York
University at a meeting il the Judson
Memorial Church Yesterday afternoon. ''is
Young rather wheeling his first baby 20
the polls, wren he and his wife go to
vote"
Part Of Dr. ShaU's talk. whicl was one
OF the regular lectures in the University
Forum. was answers To questions put by
the eager Young students. and what they
most wanted to know vas how the thing
worked in the states where women had
the vote.
I'm reply. DR.. Shaw drew a Pleasant pict-
ure Of last Election Day i'm Denver, when
polling places were in the parlorS Of rri-
vatc residences. she said. instead Of IN
livery stables and undertakcrs' shops. and
when the lines OF men and women wait
ing 10 cast their ballots were regular
After YOU. CASTOR affairs.
such politcncss never saw in my
life" she declared. - woman of leisure,
standing in front of workingmsn. would
offer TO make way for him because she
knew he was in a hurry TO get back 10
his work. Men would step aside for
housewives. whose baking or washing
called for them AZ home.
"of course. the polling places were all
nice. Men instnctvcly say 10 them
selves, If my wife If my mother is going
TO vote. the polling place has got to be
decent II is pity that men haven't
-. .nnrst-b "a, ftTtr n To h..,
the polls irrcproachablc whore only they
vote. hit they haven't it takes woman
suffrage 10 do IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
CRIMES IN CHINA, OR
ART MISPLACED
Painted Fish Relic Of Barbarism, Says MIR.
Parsons-The Moral influence Of
Picture Wires.

the hunter barons dragged their game
into the great dining hall. They could
stand it. Our grandfathers OF the mid
Victorian era could stand it to have
pictures OF game on their dining room
walls. We cannot. A dining room Is a
place TO eat in. Hence, the most I'M
portant piece Of furniture is the table
You should see that first when you enter
the room. Most dining rooms hide the
table Ia a display of cut glass and paint
ed china They say it Is hard to think IN
a mob. | say il is easier to think in a
mob of people than in mob Of cut glass.
In your bedroom, too, the object of
most Importance should be the bed. You
should see that when you enter-not the
embroidered bedspread. nor the bedstead.
nor yet two hundred college pennants
prancing over the walls.
Another criminal habit in which some
people indulge is embroidering pincush-
ions. ] remember giving a lecture with
about dozen pincushions on exhibition
beside me. Each one had a French tapes
try lady embroidered upon it. l prompt
~ forgot my lecture.
pick out the prettiest four ladies and
bring them to me Then. viii some one
kindly lend me a hatpin? Then, Boy.
show me the lady you like best Of all
Then Stick her..
We'll friends. that audience saw the
point. / don't think they have embroid-
cred any more pincushions in that town.
What of rugs that are covered with
flowers, on which your children tramp
with hobnailed shoes How can you ex-
poet them TO be tender of real flowers IL
their souls are smeared with the insult
10 pictured flowers? What does it matter
il the rug is badly colored or made OF
wool?
"One more point There is third de
feet in American homes That comes
from sentimentality-senti gone sick
We put the hair of our grandmothers and
seventeen cousins in wreath in the par
Tor. There must be some pery erted idea
that it is ornamental We worship afro
cious mahogany and bad silver Just be-
cause It il old. We make our homes
collection Of wedding gifts. No wonder
that there is no American art. The fight
for American fashions is hopeless There
is no one in America with art sense
enough to create a fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
LIMIT FOR CURsING WASHER
Man Sent to Workhouse for Six
Months. Less a Day.

With a scathing lecture. Magistrate APP
peton committed Walter Clarksoh'
thirty years old. TO Ave months ana
twenty-nine days in the workhouse yes-
terday. lie was charged with insulting
Mrs. Julia Lancaster and then cursins
her and striking her in the face with ms
INST
The woman. who is q young widow
left her home AT No. 1877 West SOD street
TO get medicine for her only child. when
GARRISON met her Her screams brought
Datrolman on the run. He had a nara
struggle to arrest Clarkson. IJie Magls
trate said he took pleasure In sentenclhs
Clarkson to the longest term TOT such q"
offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Improving Thin 5rows.

This lotion should be applied only at
night as it has greasy appearance and
tends 10 show on the face. II is espe-
cially effective in improving thin and
sorswny brows by adding lustre and in
creasinG the growth. A good treatment
FOR the brows is that OF sweet almond
oil applied with soft brush. II the oil s
slightly heated IL is easier To apply and
it's value as tonic is improved. The
brush for this purpose should be soft:
camel's hair one is best 4 tonic com
posed OF ten grams of vaseline TO ten
centigrams Of boric acid l. "A mixture
which may be applied at any time, as It
does not show on the brows. 1t furnishe.
an emollient much needed where the it's
sue cells are inclined to be lacking in the
needed amount Of oil.
Never Clip Eyebrows.
Never clip the hair OF the eyebrows :"
,hicken them. as there is danger Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
THIEF CHASE UPsETs WOMEN
Detectives Catch Man After Thrilling
Dash in Busy Broadway.

Jimmy" Bradford, said TO be well
known bank sneak and hotel thief. led
Detectives Londrigan and Whalen a
merry chase on the lower West Side yes
terday morning The Central once men
were standing at West Broadway and
Hudson street. when they recognized
Bradford as he emerged from the Fidelity
Trust Company and joined two COM
panions.
The three then went over TO the lrNing
Bank. and when Bradford came out the
detectives tried 10 arrest him. lie ran up
Chambers street 10 Broadway and on TO
Duane. with the detectives behind him.
Several young women were bouled over
during the chase, but Bradiord was hnai!
caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Wilson Sidesteps.

BY the way. tho Democratic women
voters Of Colorado have trained their
guns on Prcsidcnt-clcct Wilson Tho Jane
jefferson Club. a large aud powerful or
ganization. which gave a reception 20 Mr.
Wilson during tho campaign aud took
part in tho mass meeting for him I'm Den
vor. has written him an official letter. II
says:
This club is extremely proud OF your
record in furthcrns progressive lcGisla-
ton i'm New Jersey and II believes that
political justice for women IS one OF tho
most progressive OF all political doctrines.
4 bill cnfranchi,inG the women NJ New
Jersey has been introduced in its Lcgis-
latIre. The 125c,0 voting women OF Cole
RADIO urge you 10 do as much FOR this great
reform as YOU have already done for
other fundamental Improvement in the or
ganic Law Of your state"
The Governor answer 70 this appeal
was expressed in the new spaper head
lines last Wednesday: Wilson E,udcs
40 Suffragists.' The report began.
Governor Wilson was forced into hiding
to-day by the army OF women who in
Naucd tlt Siate touae 10 uiSe lh' SUI
frage amendment. With his ste
nographer nc hid himself in a room on
the second floor and proceeded with his
dictation." The Colorado women have al
ready done their voting for NJ. Wilson
and the Now JERSEY women cannot vote,
so nc is quite safe IN disdaining both. No
public ofIiCial has had more 10 say about
democracy" tho rule OF the people.
NO more will the same old jury pass on
public questions" he said recently: but
new jury. consisting of the people OF the
United states. will render judgment
But when a thousand women OF his own
state 20 to the capital 10 ask that they
be authorized to pass Judgment the
President elect goes into hiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Washington Market planned a pleasant
surprise for to-day and the surprise was
indeed q success. For the announcement
was made that the very best eggs-suar-
anteed perfectly good. fresh eggs-wers
selling at 90 cents dozen, and that
twhisper it, by Monday they would he
two cents chea per-the very same quality
too. Not to be outdone. butter also is a
few cents lower than last week.
But on the other hand great many II
the varieties Of sea food arc higher this
week. though both roe and buck shad are
cheaper. Contrary To reports, pork and
veal arc no higher than last week, and
there is not the slightest change in any of
the meat prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
cuRFeW FOR SWISS CHILDREN.

The local authorities at La Praz, can
ton of Valais. Switzerland have passsd
q law ordering all school children under
tho age Of ten years 10 remain AT nom"
after : p. m. If they are found IN the
streets after this hour the parents Will
he fined two shillngs for each chilh, ~
&c a strange regulation in democratic
country. hut is generally approved ahn
towns Dundee Advertiser. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Difficult to Improve lashes.

| hesitate 10 suggest any form OF treat
ment for the Improvement OF the lashes.
as there is danger. II any lotion or salve
is applied in excess, that it will spill over
into the eye II the lSshes have fallen out
IL is generally due 10 some Id infection
and should be prescribed for by an ocu-
list II the lids are red and scaly in the
morning this condition will be quickly
followed by a falling out OF the lashes.
This should receive prompt attention. as
quite frequently slight affection may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Darkening Eyebrows.

When touching up too light eyebrows, IL
glycerine is applied lightly before the
color is added the effect will be better
and not so injurious. Just burnt cork or
an eyebrow pencil such as can be had at
any drug store is the least harmful Of the
,iarkening agents. but il one is attempt
ing 10 improve the texture or shape of the
brows il is far better TO leave off dyes or
markings OF all kinds as almost all Of
these dyes have chemicals in them which
iniure the roots of the hair. There
is slight chance OF ones brows showing
any improvement as Ions as the roots are
not in a healthy condition. II requires
weeks TO show Improvement under any
condition; therefore. the applications
must he kept UP with regularity 10 be
benercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
SUFFRAGETTES LOSE
PUBLIC SYMPATHY
Militant Methods Of English Women Are
Against Protest Of All Other Societies,
says Mrs. Harper.

asement for the advocates OF woman suf-
irage. Among the slogans Dy which. ac
cording TO the press gallery, Uncle
Joe" would be remembered was ITO heii
with the insurgents" but ii so happened
that it was the "stand-patters" whom the
voters sent into limbo. where they viii
be allowed TO stand pat for the rest ii
ther days. The sulfragists are insur-
gents. and the leaders of both the don-
nant parties have for many years treated
them according to Mr.. CannOn's formIli
II has been closed season for abstract
justice ard right Insurgency gave the
women of Washington and California the
Sufrage-no; directly. hut by submitting
the question to the voters and leaving
them free to express their own Will.
rather than that of the machines" II
gave the women 4 chance 10 secure the
results Of their labor. instead of being
ceirauded Of them by ordcr of the party
leaders. as under the old regime
cut OF its wreck arose the new progress
siNe spirit. through which came the three
really the four-Victorics of last No
Nember The Progressive party itself can
not claim the whole credit for any of
these, but by another campaign it will
nave won the support OF far more women
than III the last if the other parties do
not equal il in giving them recognition.
For instance, at the biz Lincoln dinner
III New York last week women were
speakers and guests Of honor AT the Pro-
srcssive tables, but received no notice
whatever from the Republicans Even
the Woman's Republican club. which did
such excellent work during the campaign.
had its own festivities i'm another place.
This vas the situation in Baltimore, Phil
adclphia and other cities tho progrcsSivCs
alone giving women prominence i'm their
celebration. They are also placing women
on their committees and maxim: them an
integral part OF their organization. while
Republicans and Democrats are ignoring
them altogether. If this situation con
tinucs until the Congressional campaign
il will be entirely useless for tho suffrage
leaders To preach -partisanship 10 dis
franchiscd women. and those who already
have the franchise will show their re-
sentiment in very effective fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUN DAY.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.-MX fruits, meat cro-
quettes, rye gems. coffee.
DINNER. Cream OF celery. stuffed
halibut steak. mashed potatoes. Frcuch
peas with drawn butter. salad Of tomato
jelly. apple meringLe pie with cheese,
coffee.
SUPPER Cheese sandwiches, pre-
served peaches, chocolate layer cake.
chocolate or tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

hair growing out coarse and stubby. "
the brows are thin the roots must be de-
veloped to thcken them, and this is best
done by tones and massage. II is a much
more simple task TO improve a too thin
eyebrow than it is TO shape up the ones
too heavy. Pulling out the hairs only in
creases the growth. But the heavy brow
can be improved with patience and work.
The only safe and sure treatment 10 re-
move the hairs Of the brows that meet
over the nose is the electric needle. II
should be welded by an expert who fully
understands the business, else there is
danger Of too many hairs being extracted
and running the arch of the brow. Rough
bPovs can be controlled by amounting
them with a paste TO hold the hair in
place. This may DC made of a gill OF
warm rose water into which two ounces
OF powdered gum arabic have been dis
solved II necessary to apply this during
the day as well as a; night drop of ana
line dye OF a tint the color of the hair
will prevent its showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
News of the Markets

This department will not be respor sible fsr
manuscript which IL not accompanied by stamps
FOR return Kindly inclose stamps With quss-
tions requiring an answer by letter. Write on
only one side OF the paper and see that name
and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Straightforward, common sense
advice about the care Of the body
will appear in these columns every
Wednesday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
British Suffragi5ts at Sea.

This was the last move in the game
PLAYED by the Liberal party, and ii seems
10 have been a complete checlmate. Tho
SuffraGctte are entirely at sea The offer
of Premier Asquith 10 allow facilities
next session for a private members bill
has been rejected with contempt by the
National Union, the large constitutional
association headed by Mrs. Henry Fawcctt.
They know that ii would he utterly futile
from every point Of view. and Mrs. Faw-
cett says:
I'm the opinion of the executive com
mittce il would he idle 70 waste strength,
energy and money working for will-o'-
thc-wisp The National Union in
vitcs all suNrasists 10 combine IN de-
nlsnding a government measure.
The two leading associations have thus
met at last on common ground. when
Premier Asquith. in November. HFl'
brought in his manhood suffrage bill, and
thus. in the language of Lloyd George,
"torpedoed the. Cancellation bill" the Po-
ltical Union. Mrs. Pankhurst's branch.
repudiatcd absolutely his offer TO allow t
10 he amended for woman suffrage. de-
clarcd il would accept nothing but inciu-
sion in the government bill itself aud
started on the warpath TO get IT. nc
National Union. on the contrary accept
cd in good faith the governments pledge
10 allow amendment and work TO ans
end by every constitutional means. only
TO he mercilcssly betrayed by the Speaker
Of the House. His decision was II VIII
be remembered, that any amendm nj
would 40 change the character OF the bii
that a new one would be necessary. MI
Aso,,ith then withdrew il. and the farce
in relation 20 woman suffrage vas ende i;
but tho prestige Of the Prime minister
was badly damaged and that Of the LID
eral party was hopclcssly discredi'ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
coodbv to the Stand pats

The farewell djnrer 10 ex-Speaker can
,on and the general newspaper comment
thu, his retirement marked the passing
-, .l,rost the last OF the reactionary
forces which for generation DOMINATED
Congress and made progressive iesisla-
ton almost impossible ID full of encour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Never clip the hair OF the eyebrows 70
thicken them, as there is danger Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
SPORTS.
BUCKAR0OES WILL
MEET ECHO SUNDAY

PendletOn will see its first baseball
of the season next Sunday afternoon
when the Buckarooes, or such of
them as are at hand, will play the
Echo team of the Irrigation league.
Arrangements for the game were COM
pleted this morning by the local Of
ficials and Manager Asa Thomson of
Echo.
Manager Terry McKune expects to
have a full lineup of his own men
for the game. RAIDER. who has been
holding out for a higher salary, has
accepted terms and transportation has
been sent him at Eugene. He Will
probably be here by Sunday as will
also Augustus, the fast little short
stop, who is now coming up from Los
Angeles by boat. With Augustus is
Cowan, an outfielder who has been
signed. Lodell, first base, will arrive
in a day or two and it is probable that
other players will arrive before Sun
day also
Another pitcher was signed yester-
day. McGarrigle, who has been with
Bob Browns squad, affixed his sigma
ture to a Pendleton contract having
been released by Brown. Another
outfielder has also been secured in
Doherty, who has been training with
Nick Williams in California.
BladGn and Haworth, the two reg
ular catchers, and Berger, Ashenfeld-
er and Fischer, pitchers, are already
here. while Harlan, who twirled for
Pendleton three years ago, is also
here and has strong hopes of landing
berth. Harlan was signed with La
Grande but secured his release yes
terday. He has never played in or
ganized ball but since leaving PEN
dleton has pitched 43 games for Con-
don and declares he has won 40 of
them.
Wells, the other pitcher signed, will
be drifting into Pendleton soon. He
is reputed to be a good boy, having
had experience in the Union associa-
| ton and other faster company
Work towards preparing the
grounds at Roundup Park for the
season was started today, yesterday s
sun drying them sufficiently to per-
nit of dragging The Pendleton
grounds last year were as good as any
in the league with the exception OF
the outfield and an effort will be
made to make this better this year.
The weather is delighting McKune
and he intends working his men out
regularly from now on.