davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

And YOU don't have any bolts or
bars"
Not bolt. lot bar.
Then. how do you prevent the girls
from running away if they take the no.
ton to-"
We'll. if We can keep them for one
night they don't want to run away
And it did seem nice place for girl
to stay in. this sunny. homelike house
orwell. no matter Just where. because
it's one of those beautiful charities whose
SPONSORS don't want it heralded abroad:
but on wide pleasant street on the
upper East Side IT was nice place,
but
Don't the girls who come 10 YOU from
night court. for instance, miss the white
lights of Broadway. and all that kind OF
thing" the visitor couldn't help asking.
YES. of course. they do" agreed the
Young housemother- at least she's one OF
nOuSefnOtfeIS. ibtIt hi' WV
course they do. and so we try to give
them everything We can TO make up
We do everything we can 10 make IL
home. We give them love, ana some
times one Just holds them by the power
of that There was one girl VINO came
the other night. and she was Just de-
termined to go back TO the man with
whom sh. had been. She just pulled
away from me sat holding her hands
and talking to her: and at first | thought
I could never keep her. but, little by HI
tie. the force Of my WILL think II must
have been that. for, Of course, my phys
zeal strength couldn't hold her-prevaiied'
I had company In the next ROOM ana
finally the girl said:
".Ob do go in to your company
"'No.' told her. i won't. ] shall stay
with YOU all night unless you promise not
to leave us
And. do you know : re turned ana went
upstairs and to bed. and that girl Is mere
to-day. and here she comes now. the
house mother added under her breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
WILSON DEFENDS WOMAN
Denies Mrs. Boldt Met Prince
ton Students.

Newark. Del, Feb. 2O.-Mrs John
Boldt of New York. one Of the SUI
frsgette marchers. who remained over
hcre tonight with Miss Elizabeth Free
man. orator OF the army showed let
ter that President-elect Wilson had sent
her husband relative to publication
that she returned TO Princeton after the
marchers had departed and met some
OF the students rhe letter Of the Presi-
dent-elcct. which the husband forwarded
10 his wife here. declares the stories 10
he absolutely unfounded.' Dr. Wilson
explained that he investigated the re-
ports.
Mr.. Boldt. q .neir Der Of the New YORK
Stock Exchange. sent his wife copy of
the Executives letter. In letter which
he sent his wife himself Boldt urged
her TO stick il out. and not quit. and
TO reach Washington at any cost lie
continued: You won't be my plucky 1T
tie wife if you don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
P. 0. WORK IN PICTURES
Women of Civic Federation See
How Mail Is Handled.

ON. touch of nature makes the whole
world kin
An audience composed OF members Of
the womans department of the National
civic Federation and their friends at the
Berkeley Theatre. Yesterday afternoon,
looked and listened with quiet interest
whil, W ; Mayer auditor of the New
York PostotiIc., read a paper written ny
Postmaster Morgan upon reforms In the
department here. ana while he showed
some slides depicting conditions IN the
general postoffice and the various sta
tons. but IL took a picture of the cats Of
the department to make them break into
applause They didn't clap the sanitary
washrooms in the Hudson Terminal sta
ton. but when the eight salaricd rat
catchers showed up on the scene there
was a regular vO'ley of c!appins.
These cats are Paid s, worth Of meat a
month" Mr. MAYER said. II audit the
bill myself That is their attendant who
il feeding them in the picture. and he -
as proud Of his charges as King George y
Master of the Hounds is Of his
Mr.. Morgan intended To give his own
paper. but he was called out of town 10
Washington. so MI Hidy IT I'au IT, mr.
" il dealt with the conditions affecting
postoice employees. and improvements
which have been wrought I'm those condl-
lions since Mr.. Morgan last addressed
Tn. Woman's Department. In April. 1913
Al that time many employees had a seven
dav week Now the law gives each one
"A DAY of rest: II he must work Sunday
and Mr.. Morgan explained that Sunday
work couldn't be entirely eliminated-he
has day OFF during the week.
Most Of the women went away resolving
that they never would grumole again II
a letter was few hours late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

CLAM cHOWDER WITHOUT Pohh'
good clam chowder for l'enteh late
I. tn. following. which does not cai' io'
uorI<. Have ready generous pint "'
chopped clans. a quart can OF to'ha'oe
thre. small sticks OF celery, two onions
two boiled potatoes. and light dash
ach -, currv of Worcestershire sauce
Of paprika and of salt. AFTER n'''i''ns
cook the celery and onions In outter UNIV
they are partly tender. Slice the po'a-
toes and put them. with the other 'hsre-
d,ents into a kettle. Let them COOK io'
about ten minutes. and then serve the
cbowder piping hot. with crackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
ECONOMICAL MANS WIFE FREE.

The economical Weehawken Heights
man who solved the problem OF the high
cost Of living by sending his spouse 10
live with her mother Is wifeless now.
She obtained a. decree of divorce yester-
day from Advisory Master Rosenberg, at
Jersey City. Elsie Lehman, the com
plainant, was married to Frederick Leh-
man on February II. 1909. Three months
later. after quarrel, the wife went 10
live with her mother in IIoboken They
entered COULTER suits, each claiming de-
sertion The wife contended that her hus-
band suggested that she continue to live
with her mother 10 save expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
SUFFRAGE HIT IN IOWA
Senate Committee Postpones
Amendment Indefinitely.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Des Moines. Iowa. Feb. D.-Indefinite
postponement of the woman suffrage con-
stitutional amendment resolution was
made by the Senate Committee on Consti-
,utional Amendments this afternoon. after
the House had passed the resolution by a
vote Of 81 TO %.
The resolution. introduced by Senator
Allen. provided for striking out the entire
suffrage section of the code and subsu-
tu,ing new section without any sex
Qualification. The committee adopted as
a substitute for this resolution one pro-
viding merely that the word male be
stricken from the constitution. The OBJ
ject OF the suffragists. however, was to
make q new slate, so II would never show
there had been any distinction or sex.
Then the committee reported the resolu-
ton for indefinite postponement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Useful Household Tips
nit. d.nartment will pay for household TIPS
4, tnrrd available for Its purpose. Adates'
....rsoSnI Household Tips Department. Ne"
yorh Tribune. No. l5+ Nassau street.

S\I-G PILLOWcASES.-T pillows
Of a bed will stand up plump and smooth,
thus giving the bed a trim appearance
if the pillowcases are between quarter
of an inch to half an inch narrower than
the pillows
DRYING CELERY LEAVES FOR USE
IN SUMMER Nice looking leaves lett
over after the stalks of celery plants
have been used in salads may be DRIED
and then crushed 10 coarse powder ior
use I'm stews and soups when fresh Gel
cry cannot be obtained. A tightly corked
bottle makes a good contalner, but any
small vessel from which moisture Is eN-
cluded will do for the purpose.
TAKING OFT GREASE SPOTS FROM
FI.OORS.-Grease stains on kitchen
floor will come out with potash. Ihe
solution should be hot, and II one apph-
cation Is not enough second should De
used but IL is seldom necessary 10 use
. third The solution Of potash VIII some
, times leave "A vellowsh stain If the wood
Is very white and new. To avoid TINS
mix the solution with little lime untll
II forms thick paste. Cover the spot
with the paste and let IL remain twelve
hours For very nice flooring II Is bet
ter TO use a weak solution OF rulers
Garth and soda DO not forget that pot
ash Is Injurious to the hands. Apply the
solution with string mop. like the kind
used i'm washing dishes. III by accident
some. of the potash should get on the fin
gers dip them into little vinegar. which
will destroy the action Of the alkali.
TO MAKE SUCCESSFUL PUDDING
SAUCE.-When Dreaming butter and
sugar for hard pudding sauce. be sure
10 stir the butter until soft and creamy,
then add the sugar gradualy.-E. V. d.,
Brooklyn, y. \.
CLEAN WINDOWS IN WINTER.-Cse
denatured alcohol in the water used for
washing windows in the winter time and
IL possible. use chamois TO wash and dry
the Window X. Hartford. Conn.
TO WASH CHIFFON NEILS.-Cse
mkewarm water to which a pinch or
boray has been added and make suds
with white soap Let the veil soak In this
for twenty minutes and then squeeze it
gently with the hands until quite clean.
Never wiring or twist IL. Rinse through
several waters Lay the veil smoothly on
towel and press between the layers until
dry 1t may be pressed with warm iron
but a v4y hot iron will yellow chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
$4,000 BAIL FOR CAHlLu.

John Cahill twenty-four years old. IF
No. 22S East 18th street. who, II is alleged,
on Wednesday afternoon assaulted George
Coulton of Henry X. Bicker e. Coz
diamond dealers. in No. 40 Broadway. and
attempted To escape from the store with
a tray containing gems valued ht $lo.o0.
was arraigned before Magistrate Murphy
in the Tombs police court yesterday. EX-
animation was postponed until Monday
at the request OF the defendant. who was
held on charge of attempted grand lar
CenX In SlS co. bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
College MEN FIGHT FIRE
Put Out Blaze in Frat House in
Harlem Before Firemen Arrive.

Fire supposed to have been caused By "A
cigarette threatened to destroy the Delta
Ipsilon fraternity house, No. 40 West
tscd street. after 6 o'clock last night. The
discovery Of the blaze, however, and the
nromnt action OF twenty members of the
fraternity who were at dinner confined
the blaze To one room on the second floor.
The damage was estimated al Sloo'
The fire started in the room OF William
Hamilton. president Of the senior class OF
New York University. Firemcn were
called out. but the members of the frater-
nity had the blaze under control before
their arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Postal Card Departments
should be made by postal az Tar
it is possible.
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST-Raw apples, creamed
fish on toast. fried potatoes, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Mac baked with
cheese rolls, stewed apricots, tea, cook
les.
DINNER.-Mutton outlets, curried rice.
Brussels sprouts with brown butter, let
tuce and endive salad, chocolate, jelly
coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
"CAUSE" WINS IN THE WEST
Missouri Legislature Engrosses
Woman Suffrage Amendment.

Jenerso1 civ Mo. Feb. 4-The Mis-
souri, House Of Representatives sent for
enerossmcnt to-day the constitutional
amendment granting suffrage To women.
Tie Serate already has ordered the
fmonlment cngrosscd.
Lansing Mich, Feb. 20 The House OF
Representatives passed a resolution to
day. providing for the resubmission OF the
woman suffrage at the April election The
Bin now goes 10 the Senate. Equal suf-
frace in Michigan was defeated I'm the
fall election. by close vote.
The House also passed eusenics bill.
which provides that every person seeking
TO marry must submit TO physical exam
ination and obtain certificate OF good
health before a license viii be granted.
The Lii now goes To the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
MILK GLASSES.

New ideas for table decoration need nos
necessarily come from a woman. To a
man should go the credit OF introducing
many glass and china table accessories
dear to the heart of the housekeeper.
Long, slender milk glasses OF delicate
white glass or thin porcelain are the
latest invention. The idea was suggested
to one man when he noticed how smearcd
and unappetizing the ordinary glass looks
when milk is being drunk from il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
AN IDEA FOR EASTER.

guild of little girls had "A clever idea
last year which resulted in making for
them a neat Easter Offering. They col
lected fifty good recipes for preparing and
serving eggs. These were printed on q
soft cream paper i'm plain old English
script and bound in a pliable yellow paper
cover. with the lettering, Easter Eggs N
Fifty Ways These booklets sold for %
cents and were we'll worth the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
A "pIFFERENI" BATHROOM.

IT was a pleasant surprise recently to
find. instead of the conventional blue 'or
green bathroom, a cosey room I'm yellow
and brown. Tho woodwork was buff. and
on the floor was rich brown linoieum.
covered with brown and yellow rag
carpet rug The curtains were of ecru
scrm and the bath mat a pretty Yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipe. appearing in these columns nav
Level measurements are used uniess o'"'
wise stated. go, t., O., answer any
This department WILL De gao W raaSsr, and
ADDRESS culinary Editor. New-York Tf'0u"''
NJ lS4 nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

PAINTINGS OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN EXHIBITED SUFFRAGE CAUSE
SIDNEY BREESF. PAINTED LOUISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

And YOU don't have any polts or
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
JUDGE WARNS
AGAINST WEAPON
CARRYING HERE

The old adage, when in Rome, do
as Rome does" was applied to Amer
lea in City Court today when Judge
Churchman declared that II the GUS
tom among Italians Of requesting one
to come prepared il afraid harm
would befall them, should be abol-
ished.
I'm America. where We are living"
Judge Churchman said, 1T means but
one thing and that is trouble" This
advice was given at the close of the
hearing of Angelo Cittalleo. who was
charged with threatening TO do bodily
harm to his son-in-law, Angelo Co
prancisso. Cittalleo was represented
by Leonard f. Wales and a plea Of
not guilty was entered. Nick San
sone said that on last Monday night
.Cittalleo told him to go to Co
.pancisscO's house and tell his son-in-
law TO come out side. and II he was
afraid, 10 come prepared. Coprancisso
was afraid. however, and left his
home. going to the home OF his sister.
The men, IL appeared had trouble
over a daughter of Cittalleo.s living
with her brother-in-law, whom her
father said he would not trust Cittal-
leo today admitted sending the mes
sage by Sansone, and said that he
meant for his son-in-law to come
with a gun If he was afraid. He de-
MED having gun himself, saying he
could defend himself with his hands
After hearing considerable evidence
Judge Churchman said that such an
invitation carried with IL but one infer
ence. and the law Of self preservation
the first law of nature. was to be obey.
ed. Cittalleo was then placed under
$500 peace bond.
Mr.. Wales said the invitation "a
come with gun did not mean fight
among Italians.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
DENIES CHILD
WHEN NON-SUPPORT
IS ALLEGED

For one and a half years Frank
zimme of No. 5 East Twenty y-second
street with his mother-in-law Mrs.
Mary Delascio have cared for a girl
whom they thought was daughter Of
Mrs. Delascios son Peter who lived
at Cape May, but this morning in City
Court Peter when charged with non
support OF the child declared IL was
not his. He admitted that he want
ed to try to get the child in home
however. zimme today started TO tell
how Peters first wife died and left
the child which is now four years old.
and how Peter had promised to send
money for the child's support After
he had told of Peter getting married
again and coming here yesterday and
Offering to take the child. the defend
ant claimed IL was not his child. He
said the child was two months old
when he first met It's mother. who
has since died.
Mrs. Delascio today said she thought
the child was her sons. Zimme also
said he would not support II nor
Peters mother any longer After
hearing this. Judge Churchman CON
.tinued the case until tomorrow morn
ing, and in the meantime, Frank
Stout, probation officer, will investi-
gate the case.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
WEsT BRANDYWINE cRANcF.

Only routine business was transact
ed az the meeting of West Brandy
wine Grange, at Tallyville. last even
ing The Grange expects 10 initiate
IN the first two degrees on October 3.
The lecturers program last night
consisted OF the following: piano
solo, Miss Ethel Gray; readings. "The
Mystery" Albert Simon: "The Origir
OF the White Trash Mrs Kate
Cleaver: "The Culture OF Ounce and
Peach Trees" discussed by. J. At
wood .Weldin. William Dawson and
others; humorous readings. John
Brandenberger. William Dawson:
Ernest Smith read an account of the
year Of 1916. during which there was
practically no summer. heavy
frosts being recorded in every month,
with ice in New York State on July
8: reading. His Last WISH" George
Cleaver: "Send a Word Of Cheer.~
Miss Madeline Cox; humorous read
ing, "The Farmers Rules of the Road
for Automobiles, Miss Mary Pass
more; piano solo. Miss Eva p We'll
din; reading Mrs Annie Mask
Next Thursday night, the regular
Ceres Night" will be observed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
NARDO GUILTY,
BUT REPUTATION
HALTS SENTENCE

The value Of an upright, honest, de-
cent life was demonstrated fully in the
Court of General Sessions this morning,
when the court paroled Gaetano Nardo.
Chief Justice Pennewill, addressing
Nardo, told him that the jury which
tried his case found him guilty of as
sault with a recommendation for mercy.
'You had no right TO carry a pistol
said the court. "and you should have
kept away from the people who made
threats against you.
1T was the revolver which got You
into trouble and caused suffering But
you have bad such splendid reputation,
an excellent character, and during the
seven years you have resided here you
have been an industrious, hard working,
honest boy, who never associated with
the criminal classes The opinion form
ed Of YOU is exceptionally good. It is a
splendid thing. helpful and useful 10 a
young man when he commits his first
offcnse. We have taken into considera-
tion the recommendation of the jury and
will not ruin your good reputation OF
disgrace ii by sending you to the work
house. But You must promise never
again 10 carry n revolver.
Nardo so promised, and was parolcd.
After two hours deliberation yester.
day afternoon the jury convicted Nardo
of assault and recommended him to the
mercy of the court. lie was tried for
shooting Bruno Battaglia, in June, 1911.
When court convened this morning
David j. Reinhardt. representing Nardo
asked that the young man be paroled.
Deputy Attorney General Chaytor did
not oppose the motion.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
IN COURT TO
RETAIN CLUB
MEMBERSHIP
Johnson Denies Right of Tenth
Ward Democrats to Gust
Him After Book Trouble
DEFENDANTS MAY
NOT FORCE SUIT

In the Court of Chancery today
Samuel B. Johnson filed a petition
asking for an injunction against the
Tenth Ward Democratic Club.
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis issued
a rule returnable on Monday, October
13, to show cause why a preliminary
injunction should not issue restrain
ing the club from fining, suspending
or expelling Johnson from the club.
Johnson in his petition states that
prior to the incorporation of the club
he was a member in good standing
OF the Tenth Ward Democratic Club,
and is a member in good standing to-
day as defined by the constitution
and bylaws of the club. The petition
under paragraph three says: That
on or prior to the twenty-ninth OF
August, 1913, your orator was cbarg-
ed with refusing to deliver certain
book, which he claimed as his private
property to the said club, and with
out any authority whatsoever, the
president of said club. on August 20,
appointed a committee of three to try
his case. which said committee con-
Quoted its alleged trial and on the
LWRllln Qdl Oh OtlANhAh'A ANfN-N~ -
the said club that the said charges
made against your orator had not
been sustained and was not guilty OF
any violation of the constitution and
bylaws of said club
That Notwithstanding the report
made by the said committee, and
the total invalidity of the said
proceedings, the defendant at meet
ing held on or about September r.
to try your orator on the
charge, and at a meeting OF said club
held on 18th of September a motion
was put and carried by a majority
of the members present declaring
your orator guilty of retaining prop
erty belonging to the club, and post
poning the matter of fining, suspend
ing or expelling him from the said
club to a meeting to be held on Sep
tember 20.
The original incorporators OF the
club are Joseph E. McCaiferty. Ed
ward McAteer., James J. Walsh,
Charles w. Jack, Henry r. lsaacs.
Johnson is represented by William
IS. Hilles. Sheriff Burri' served the
papers in the case. Il was reported
today that the club will proceed no
further in the case.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

AFTER CIVIL
EXAMINERS
Secretary Wilson Going Over
the State at Senator SaulS-
bury'S Request
MAY DIVIDE THE BOARD
EQUALLY In WILMINGTON

Changes in the civil service ex-
amining boards in Delaawre are to be
made to take the control of those
boards away from Republicans. The
changes are to be made as a result
of the Intervention of United States
Senator Willard Salisbury, who evil
IDENTIFY wants his Democratic friends
to have the big voice in those boards
1t was learned today that Stewart
Wilson secretary of the United States
Civil Service Commission for the dis
trict that includes Delaware. is max
ing an investigation of the civil SER
vice examining boards of Delaware,
with a view to having changes made
in the personnel of the commits
sions. Mr.. Wilson is making his
inquiry following a request made by
Senator Salisbury that he be detailed
to Delaware for that purpose.
Mr.. Wilson was at the Federal
Building in this city on Wednesday
inquiring into the civil service stu
alton, and left to make similar in
quiries at Newark. Dover and Milford.
The civil service boards now are con-
trolled by Republicans. The civil ser
vice examining board in Wilmington
lis composed of seven Republicans. all
Federal officeholders in the Federal
building and postofhce department.
It is said that Mr.. Wilson may rec
ommend that an entirely new eXamin-
ing board OF six members, three to be
Democrats and three to be Republicans
be created for Wilmington If such a
change should be made, the members OF
the board would be appointed by Post.
master James j. English.
The boards at Newark, Dover anC
Milford now are controlled by the Re
publicans and they may be changed tc
comprise an equal number OF members
of both parties, or may be turned over
20 Democratic control. The civil ser
vice examining boards conduct examin.
alton of candidates for Office under civil
service They receive the examination
papers from Washington and forward
the papers of candidates containing an
swers to examination questions t.
Washington, where the papers ar
marked and the candidates percentages
are computed. Selections for Office ar
made from the list of those standin,
highest by the official having the ap
pointing power.