davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
ABOUT MRS. PANkHURST.

II Is rather remarkable that tho births
dav OF Mrs Pankhurst, who Is once more
I'm the clutches of the law. is on tho an
niyersary OF the destruction OF the Ba5-
tile. Her grandfather was AZ Peterloo
and only Just escaped with his life. AS a
girl she went 10 school in Paris at the
Erole Normale. where she was room COM
panion OF Henri Rochefort's daughter
and became an ardent republican. II
was I'm 1879 that she met DR.. Pankhurst.
who had been a member Of the frst
Women's Suffrage Society tornded ny
]. s Mills) and was married 10 him N
the same year. She went on the exeoS'
tive OF the Women's Suffrage Society ana
on the committee for pushing the married
woman's property bill. originally drafted
by DR.. Pankhurst. which subsequently
became law. She served the town In
various public capacities, and after the
death OF her husband was appointed
Registrar OF Births and Deaths. She
founded the Womens Social and Political
Union IN 1sos-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
In Honor OF St. atrick

Two girls who keep house In a tiny
apartment have issued invitations 10 a
st. Pa;ricks evening" and are planning
a novel entertainment for the amusement
. OF their guests. who nave been warned to
expect nothing elaborate. The apart
ment occupied by the yong hostesses il
one OF those "birdcase" affairs. Unhappily
so common In IA large city. and conse-
quently the number OF chairs is limited
4 The young women have therefore co.,
cred all the available cushions with an
/ inexpensive green cotton material. and
| these will provide seats on the floor for
the ma Jority OF the GUESTS. profusion
OF green paper flags and corlSs strung on
! ribbons will help 10 give the cosey rooms
IL hint OF the "oud sod
The first event OF the evening pro-
Hramme liz TO be bowling match. The
girls, OF course, have 10 alley, but they
do have the proverbial long. narrow hall,
and down this they mean 10 have their
guests roll round potatoes at tenpins
! The scores Will be kept IN n large pla-
card. lettered in green. The prize select
ed for the man scoring highest Is an odd
green stein. and an artistic green enamel
bracelet In to reward the lucky girl
! bowler while a box OF chocolate "spuds'
| IL the chosen consolation prize.
| Event No. 2 the hostesses realize, IS
not new game. but II always proves
! good fun. nevertheless. In sheet OF
muslin they have cut openings large
| enough for a hand to slip through These
| openings are In a row and are numbered
| with green numerals. The men are To be
given cards. with numbers 10 correspond.
then the girls are 10 get behind the sheet
| and each put out a hand. shorn OF rings,
! to make Identification all the harder The
| men are To guess which hand belongs 10
which girl. The man with the most cor
| rect guesses wins a silver picture frame
with green enamelling. Next the men are
| to retreat behind a curtain. and the girls
are 10 be given an opportunity to fix the
ownership OF several pairs OF feet pro-
| truding from the bottom OF the curtain.
The successful gucsser is TO be awarded
q silver serpent ring with green eyes
The supper. a most unpretentious and
| informal affair. will be served in the main
| room. The menu will consist OF potato
| salad, prettily garnished and passed In
green bowls: cold sliced meats shamrock
shaped sandwiches. pickles and coffee.
| For the last course there is ~ be man.
moth Jack Horner pie" fashioned by the
| hostesses' ingenious fingers. This pie re-
sembles the traditional "billycock" hat
OF the Irshman. 1t Is made OF bright
green paper. with wide gold paper band
around the crown. Dangling from this
! headgear will be green ribbons ending In
tiny pipes. When the pies contents are
disturbed by a simultaneous pulling there
will be watchfobs made OF green ribbons
and tiny potatoes as charms: earrings
made OF wired corks. jaunting cars. shil-
lalahs, punches OF shamrock. bits OF So
called barney stone. snakes, etc. Clog
dancing by one of the guests. In a clever
costume and makeup. Is 10 make a happy
climax for The St. Patricks Day frolic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
BAY STATE WOMEN WIN 'VICTORY
Suffrage Amendment Substituted by the House for an Ad
verse Report While Nebraska Defeats Propo-
sion by Narrow Margin.

Boston, March 13.-' otcs for wom-
en- won its first victory in the Massa-
chusetts Legislature TODAY. The House.
which annually since 1903 has rejected
woman suffrage. by a vote Of i27 20 20
to-day substituted for an adverse COM
mittee report a resolution providing for
a constitutional amendment which would
strike the word male from the pro-
vision defining the qualifications Of a
voter
The resolution Immediately received its
first reading and went into the orders of
the day for tomorrow. when a twO-thirds
vote viii be required to pass il 10 a sec
ond reading. If the measure passes the
House il must go To the Senate for con-
current action. and it will require the in
dorsement of the Legislature Of 1914 be
fore il can be submitted TO the voters.
The affirmation vote in the House to-
day was only four less than two-thrds of
those voting, with fifty members absent
and the advocates Of woman suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
MAUD MALONE IN COURT
TO DEFEND S235 QUERY
Justice jerks, of Appellate Di-
vision, Betrays Interest in
Fire Escape Exit.

Why was Miss Maud Malone, sufrraS-
cite. led down the fire escape after she
heckled Woodrow Wilson, head OF the
Democratic national ticket. at that meet
ing in the Brooklyn Academy OF Music?
That is what Justice jerks. Of the APP
pellate Division OF the Brooklyn Supreme
Court wants 20 know.
The case Of the People Of the State OF
New York agt Maud Malone came up
yesterday before Justice jerks and his as
soclates on the bench, Justices Stapleton.
Thomas, Burr and Carr. Miss Malone,
supported by her brotheD Sylvester Ma
lone. and her sister. sat in the courtroom
in the Brooklyn Borough Hall oil day
Wednesday expecting II would be called.
but II wasn't II was reached at late
yesterday afternoon.
James p Kohler. Miss Malone's attor-,
ney. argued the brief he had prepared. and
the five justices listened IN silence, except,
when Mr.. Kohler said that II was absurd
10 arrest Miss Malone and take her TOT
tall for what she did; that IL would have;
been sufficient TO lead her down the ire
escape and tell her TO go home and nos
try 10 enter the meeting again.
Sufficient for WHAT" demanded Justice
jerks
why. for punishment" said the lawyer.
But you state that she did nothing
that was not within her rights. Then
why punish herr Why lead her down ths
fire escape" inquired Justice jerks.
The decision will probably be handed
down within a few days. and meanwhile
Miss Malone is not worrying. She was
determined 10 have her case tried In the
Court OF Appeals and that was why when;
the Court OF Special Sessions gave her al
suspended sentence she begged them for,
a fine. She got one OF IS. and so had g.
basis upon which 10 carry the case UP.
81 wanted 10 make a test case OF IT,
she said Before my arrest nobody ever
thought that a person who asked the
speakers at a political meeting question
concerning a public matter OF Interest
was thereby criminal There have boon
many political meetings IN Brooklyn:
there have often been Interruptions II
these meetings, and all that was ever
done was 20 eject TOO obstreperous inter
rupters from the meetings.
III the decision goes against ne. why.
anybody can be arrested and declared
criminal for trying 10 ascertain canf-
dates views But II 7 win then th're
can't be another arrest Ike mine. And
especially want 10 win because 7 want
to make Suffrage a political issue. ami Il
is ty questioning candidates that we en-
do this
Miss Mslone's question was a pretty
expensive one. II has cost her. In law
yers' fees and printing, just s2S5 to ask
Mr. Wilson What about woman suc-
frage?"
Rather high board bill for one nigh:
IN the Adams street jail" she said.
Rather high. considering the accommo-
dations."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WHEN IN DOUBT, EAT
CHICKEN OR CABBAGE
Meat, Even When Passed by Government
Inspectors, Not Free From Disease,
Saws Mrs. Crane.

Faith IN the man-made world is again
shaken. This time II Is mans conduct
Of the meat inspection service-even poor
old Uncle Sans conduct OF (which is
assaied. The plaintiff is Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane. known as the woman
who cleaned up Kalamazoo" Mrs. Crane
spoke yesterday morning at the Berkeley
Lyceum. under the auspices Of the League
for Political Education.
II never eat meat she said. 1T is
not that | am vegetarian. | used TO
like meat-until | began 10 study 1t. Now
/ don't dare eat anything but chicken.
Every woman should be her own in
spector SO far as chicken is concerned.
Just buy il with all the organs except
the intestinal tract. in place. You can
detect any disease or unwhoIesome con-
dition by the appearance of the organs.
If they are fresh and smooth, the chicken
is probably all right.
But other t-never-unless it has
been killed in your own town under con-
ditons you know to be all right. The
legend. United States Inspected and
Passed on meat IS no guarantee that 1t
IS SOuliN, NlOltSOiIf vi III ioi
food
For example. the inspectors are per
mitted 10 pass the carcass OF an animal
which suffered from cancer. The cancer
itself Is cut out and the immediate tissue,
but all the rest Of the carcass is sold.
Think of that, This mysterious and awful
disease of which We do not know much
yet the government permits flesh tainted
by IL 10 be sold for food in the
United States. In London II couldn't pass
the inspectors. so in order 20 protect the
fair name OF American products such
meat is not approved FOR foreign trade.
For home use. however. not only may tine
tainted body be sold. but I'm accordance
with secret orders the organ itself can
be- sold unless the cancer is serious
There is a disease called 'lumpy Jaw.
An animal so diseased cannot De OK
ported. but for home trade II Is all right
lust 20 cut out the growth from the
tongue one inspector. who was dis
charged FOR doing his duty too well. says
the packers complained Of The big holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
FRENCH DANDY SAILS HOME
Presided at Color Conferences
Praises American Women.

Andre de Fouqu!eres. the French dandy
who was brought 70 this country several
months ago 10 preside over color confer
ences and entertain society folk In other
ways. embarked for France yesterday on
the French liner La Touraine.
Before the vessel left port VI. de Fou-
Qlleres said he was glad he had come
here; his visit had been a revelation. but
the speed Of life here was too great tor
comfort. The American women seemed
10 be uppermOst in his thoughts. lie had
net many OF them at the color confer
ences and at their homes and he had de-
cided that the American women are the
most wonderful dressers in the world
He added. however. that the best
dressed women In New York bought their
gowns In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SUFFRAGE ARTISANS WIN
Painter and Carpenter of the
Cause" Land Jobs.

Moral: If you must be ii painter. or
q carpenter, be a suffrage one II pays.
Who got the contract for the painting Of
the new Woman Suffrage party head
l,,,a~,ers in 9th street? Why. the man
uhose wife is an election district cap
tain Of the Woman Suffrage party.
Who got the carpentry work? Inc
Gather Of the daughter who is a soapbox
orator.
who got the better OF the bargain? Wen
business e business. Of course. but IN the
general love feast which followed the
awarding OF the contracts the sunragis'S
%, IN co much good work that the
nain,er contributed So worth or Work "
The cause and the carpenter 81 worth
Miss Mary Garrett Hay Chairman VI
IN. marty and boss Of the ne" mouse
savs that while the gentlemen coh'io-
tic ,,ere not without their influence u
&c also true that their bids were cohsin-
erablv less than any others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
CRUSADE TO SAVE BABIES
Committee in Charge Of Cleanup
Campaign Meets To-day.

The executive committee OF the clean
up" crusaders is TO meet this morning in
the Offices Of Health Commissioner
Lederle TO formulate plans for the cam
paign in this city. which IS 10 start on
April l.
The crusade will be in the interests OF
the babies Of the city ana against tuber-
culosis and unsanitary homes. 1T will
also embrace an active warfare against
HES and mosquitoes.
The executive committee is composed OF
james jenkins. secretary Of the tuber-
cniosis committee Of the Department Of
Charities In Brooklyn; Edward Hatch. ir.,
head OF the fly and mosquito extermina-
uon committee: Mrs. j. ID. Heath. head
o. the Housewives League; DR.. s. Jo-
sephine Baker. director OF the child
hygiene department OF the Board Of
health Eugene Winship. OF the fy and
mosquito determination committee: Dr.
J. Jackson, OF the Department Of
water supply, Gas and Electricity. and
; rfofessor c. +. a. Winslow. professor OF
sahltary science. City College OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WILL SHOOT BIG GAME HERE
Actresses Hope to Pepper Rainey
Beasts as They Appear on Screen

How blg game may be shot IN ~"
~, without risk of contracting the
sleeping sickness or bray ne 5hT S,nsT te
Vi Hr-tnronco Nash Of within the Law.
o og her sister, Mary Nash. OF The
& &Vonan" all through Holy Week when
,hev will have big game drive al tne
Universal Film COMPANY at EieVeh'h
avenue and 43d street .,.,,.os
All the beasts of the Rainey pictures
80 Under contract to come over from the
Di{o,, Theatre and take a sporting chance
hryoTe the rifles Of the Misses Nash ana
'i'S S,s,,rsnces are given that the film
limos and hippos will trek by al pace
n,,nr before seen in the jungle. Jane
cowl is going TO bring her own rihe; The
screen will undoubtedly be peppered Nc, ~ a
IIorepcc Nash points out. the hunt VIII
be more humane than If IT were the real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SON TO KEEP DU POINT S NAME
Legislature Refuses to Change 1t to
That of Boys Mother.

Dover, Del. March l3Dfhe lower house
Of the Delaware Legislature to-day de
r.ated the bill introduced al the instance
Of Alfred |. du Pont To nave the name
Of his young son. Alfred victor du Poht'
changed 10 Dorsey Cazenove du Pont' the
family name OF his divorced wife. Mr. du
Pant declared that he did not care any
longer 10 have the boy named after him
self -
The bill passed the House some ume
apo hut when IL was learned that Mis'
din pont objected To changing the boy
name the House reconsidered It's action
and sent il back 10 the committee. The
hin was Trough; out of the committee to-
aa,, -, nathan after the chairman had
refused to report 1t to the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
CALLS SHAW STATEMENT
FALSE AND MALICIOUS
Mrs. Goddard, of Colorado, De-
MES She Was in Liquor In
terests' Pay-War Is On.

Washington, March l3.-The National
Association opposed 10 Woman SUI
frage. which has headquarters here
and in New York. has abandoned its
policy Of ignoring charges made against
il 10y woman sunfragists.
This was shown this evening when
the headquarters in this city gave out
Ia telegram received by Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge. president OF IN" anti-suf-
fragists. II was signed by Mrs. Fran
els ". Goddard. Of Colorado Springs.
who was the nrst Of "A small group Of
women in Colorado 10 deny that woman
suffrage was an unqualified success in
that state. II read.
Anna Shaw's statement 80 New Jersey
legislators alleging my employ mrnt uy
liquor interests is CLquaIhediy falls" and
malicious. and II made 10 further the
suffrage movement IS only one of many
falSehOodS which are being used 10 ad-
vance this questionable cause. Ny only
interest III political matters has been for
sane ana righteous government. both na-
ilondl and civic and In my opinion WON
an sunrag ~ is dong nothing 10 improve
oar WelltcinS.
As Dr. Anna II. Shaw is one Of the
big lights of the suffrage movement.
the unqualified terms OF Mrs God
dard's telegram indicate that the war
is on. According 10 Mrs. Goddard. Or.
ShaW's specific charge was that Mrs.
Goddard had been in the pay OF The llq-
nor interests at the last election IN
Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

in the tongue where the infected parts
had been cut away. That is the kind Of
, tongue for which you housewives pay -
cents pound or more.
Then we come 10 the question Of saul
sage There was a great hue and cry
about cereal and water in sausage.
say cereal and water are good in sausage
because they keep out 50 many worse
things 1t was only in 1910 that rullhs
was made against cows udders and hogs
lungs I'm sausage because they were 40
full OF tuberculosis AS IL IS to-day some
Of the things which are permitted IN
sausage are hogs shouts. spleens. ivers'
ears and stomachs We laugh ABOUT
China being asleep, but let me tell you
that I'm China they have meat Inspection
which permits the use in sausage only
OF pigs which are absolutely free from
any tairt of tuberculosis; only grain lea
hogs can be used. and only the meat
from the thigh, Yet We send mission
aries 20 China.
IAN this IS a problem which you women
must tackle. Write TO your Congress
man. get your club stirred up about IL
! If your husbands only laugh when you
talk TO them about poisoned meat tei'
! them Americas trade is being ru'heu'
Already in Europe United States meat mas
bad name Beef from Argentina. pork
from Russia and China, lamb from Aus
tralia IS preferred. Already. however, the
American packers are invading these
countries. setting up their big slaughter
! houses. sending the good meat TO EuOrpe
and the refuse back to US in the United
States.
This is r. national outrage, agains!
which the women must protest. | insist
on pure meat / insist on local cattle.
| local slaughter houses. local butchers.
| Why should the few packers grow rich
and your neighbor I'm the butcher shop
grow poorer all the time? The farmer Is
growing poorer. too because the produc-
ton OF meat is being discouraged. The
| farmer needs livestock. His farm can
not pay without cattle and hogs. Why
doesn't the government send around cat
tie experts, Just as 1t does corn experts,
In special trains 10 teach the farmers
! scientific methods Of stock raising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
OPPOSE WORK FOR CHILD
Needs Care and Training. Ma
tiOnaI Conference Is Told.
ECONOMY TO AID MOTHER
Speaker Attacks South Carolina
Campaign of Opposition to
Protection of Children.

Jacksonville. Fla. March ia round
table discussion of child labor and chart
table relief was feature Of the opening
session Of the ninth annual national child
labor conference here TO-DAY. The mem
bers were welcomed by Mayor Jordan.
Governor Trammell and others
Discussion was led by sherman G.
Kingsley. president Of the Elizabeth Nc
Cormick memorial, Chicago. and official
delegates from the National Conference
of Charities and Correction.
4 T. Jamison. Of the Connie Maxwell
Orphanage. Of Greenwood. :. c.. in the
discussion on Shall Charitable Societies
Relieve Family Distress by Finding Work
for Children" declared himself opposed
to the proposition IL it would apply to
children under fourteen.
Work is not the little Chiids greatest
need. ne said The charitable society IS
supposed 10 seek intelligent,y 10 supply
the greatest need The child needs care
and training. He must be developed along
normal lines and it is abnormal for him
to work at a remunerative task sup
poSedly IN a manufacturing establish
ment, in order that he may support the
destitute family Of which he Is mem
Der.
The tyro in charity work may feel That
Il is quick. easy ard cheap to find the
child fob and thus relieve family DIS
tress Put II Is stopping the stream a. is
source to compel Young. tender child 10
IA Dor for the very small wage that j. pos
slfle FOR him 20 earn when H. should he
engaged in an effort 10 secure
training that shall At him 20 take d.
veloped and well taught mans place IN
the world. No child can get an education
and support family at one and the same
time. The community should realize that
# is economy 10 support the "io""'d
mother for a while. In order That the chl'n
may have opportunity 10 get such tram
ing as will enable him 20 support her III
all the years Of the future
W II Swift. o. Greensboro, y. c.. de-
uounced the campaign 20 oppose Ieslsia-
ton for the protection of children IN mat
state lie declared the argument th"t
mill people are 30 much better OH than
they were before the mills came Was one
of the greatest falsehoods ever taught
Other speakers To address the meeting
This evening were Raobi David Marks. OF
Atlanta on Ancient Standards OF child
Prntection": Homer Folks OF New YORK
on ..phvslcal Effects Of Premature EN-
niovment". Jean NJ. Gordon. eX-factory
inspector. New orleans. on economic
FTects OF the Eight-Hour Day. and
~ {, campbell. OF the Russell Sage
Eom1dation. From Mountain CABIN 10
Cation Mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
BEST MEAT NO HIGHER
Inferior Grades Up, Mrs. Heath
Learns.

Just az Mrs Julian Heath national
president Of the Housewives League.
opened her door yesterday morning 10
sally forth on a personal investigation OF
the increase In the price Of meat q mes
senger handed her a reply to her tele-
gram sent to the Chicago packers. asking
a solution OF the mystery. The telegram
read
Mrs Julia Heath national president
Housewives League Replying 20 your
Telegram. the receipts Of this market for
this year to date compared with the cor
responding period of 1912 show de-
crease Of 12l. 500 cattle and calves. 300
600 hogs and 225. 900 sheep. total OF
G4G. 500 meat animals amounting TO short
age Of 200 100000 pounds for the period
7 think this fully answers your inquiry.
ARTHUR G. LEONARD. President
Ipon receipt of the message Mrs. Heath
telcgra phed to the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry. at Washington. 10 determine N
their figures Of the cattle shortage Tailed
with those Of the Chicago stock men.
Mrs. Heath learned Yesterday when she
visited Washington Market that the fore
east OF an elevation OF meat prices had
not been borne out. Inferior grades or
meat II was true. had gone up "A cent
or two pound. but the finest grades In
the market sold AT prices practically the
same as two days ago. Roasts OF beef
OF the better quality sold for &c cents a
pound the lowest level they had reached
I'm two weeks. one dealer said.
Mrs Heath announced her intention or
pursuing her own investigation. and said
TINT other members Of the national board
who were also doing independent investi-
CATION would continue and report to her
al a meeting 10 be held nj her home. NO.
,-r V.st ssh street this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

were confident tonight Of mastering
greater support tomorrow.
Lincoln Neb.. March l3.-By the close
vote of - in favor 10 % against the
Nebraska House defeated the proposed
constitutional amendment permitting wOm-
en- to vote sixty votes or two-thirds OF
the House membership, were required to
pass the bill.
suffrage leaders declared that II a re-
consideration could not he obtained in the
LEGISLATURE an attempt would be made TO
bring the question to a vote OF the peo-
pie through the initiative and referendum
law.
Wilmington. Del, March 49, BY vote
of four 10 one the Senate committee to-
dav made an unfavorable report on the
woman suffrage bill. II is believed that
this action ends the possibility Of woman's
suffrage legislation in Delaware for two
years 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
CLEAN BEDDING FOR ALL
Senate Passes White Bill AT
fecting Hotel Owners.

Albany, March H. - Residents OF
hotels will Toe assured Of clean bedding
and towels If the White bin. which
passed the Senate to-day. becomes a
law
The bill provides that hotel pro-
least ninety-one inches long and who
does not require sheets to be washed
ironeG and dried after having been once
used shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor
II also prescribes other sanitary regu-
latiOns for hotels.