davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
WOMEN INVITED TO VOTE
And by the Men, at That, in
Roslyn, Long Island.

II Mrs. Pankhurst and other English
militants were To visit the progressive vii
lage Of Roslyn. Long Island. they would oc
charmed by the following notice. rec7;.e1
Yesterday by every woman VINO owns
property in the Town Of North Hemp
stead. In which Roslyn is situated:
The ladies OF the Town of North
Hampstead who are taxpayers. are cor
daily invited to exercise their right OF
suffrage at the biennial election 10 be held
on TUESDAY. April l. 1913 and their votes
are earnestly requested in favor Of the
proposition to purchase eleven acres OF
land I'm the middle OF the Town OF Roslyn
for park purposes. general Fairgrounds.
ball ground. etc. for children.
PARK COMMITTEE
The notice also quotes paragraph from
the town law. which states that woman
who possesses the qualification TO vote
for town officers and is the owner or
property in the town. is entitled 10 vote
upon a proposition 10 raise money by tax
or assessment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
DURYEA ESTATE HELD UP
Nurse Of Testator Objects to
Accounting of Executors.

Miss Eleanor Percgrinc. ndrse FOR many
wears Of the late Walter r., DurNea. who
vas his residuary legatce and the recip-
lent ~ several specific requests. has hled
objections to the accounting turned in
some weeks ago by the executors ~ the
viii These objections. forty-four In mum
her. are based on alleged discrepancies
which Samuel r. Wright. a clerk in the
Surrogates ONCE. found in the account
ing
Tho nurse asks FOR an Investigation Of
numerous cross charges. one Of these Is
with the handling Of some stock with
whose value. Miss Peregrine asserts. the
estate was never credited. and Of which
there is no record. excepting that Of the
ment Of six months interest upon certain
legacies The nurse claims that there
were ample funds on hand Ia pay these
leeacies within the year following Mr
Duryea's death. and that any delay was
plainly the fault Of the executors. who
should be compelled 10 pay Whatever in
terest is chargeable. She objects also 10
various excessive commissions. To mum
Der Of mortgages and a charge for han
ding railroad stock.
Surrogate Graham will send the obJec-
tons to referee and the closing of the
estate will be DELAYED until the matter is
adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
COLONEL ROOSEVELT IN
SUFFRAGE NET AT LAST
Moose" Suffragists Say, Will
Champion Cause at Metro
politan May Q.

We'll. we've captured our terrible
Teddy at last"
X C. Beadle. secretary OF the Men :
gave ont the news that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt would address woman sUf-
frage meeting Yes, positively. There IS
letter-guarded under lock and KEY
from the colonel himself. saving he would
be-no. not observation-disclosures to address
the suflraGists OF New York at the Met
ropDlitdn Opera House meeting on MAJ !.
Just about a year ago Colonc, Eoose-
welt received an invitation To- march with
the Mems Leago IN the suffrage parade.
Of previous engagements IN Baltimore.
MAY will oc the colonies first real
suffrage speech.
1t will be pure. unadulterated votes
for women" said Mr. Beadle 1T was ey-
prcssy stated In the invitation that there
should be no Bull Moose propaganda In
the experimenting bat suffrage. straight
from the shoulder.
The committee Of allied suffrage organ
izations responsible for the metropolitan
meeting - as follows:
Mrs Harriet Burton Iaidiaw. chair
man. Robert Cameron Bcadlc secretary
George Foster Peabody. Mrs Charles
TITAN. Mrs Howard Mansfield. Dr
Anna Howard Shaw. Miss Harriet May
Mills. Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs.
q. A. +. Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
SHALL THE "CAUSE" DIE
FOR A PALTRY 900?
National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation Forced to Issue APP
peal for Funds.

Who viii give $1,000 to prevent the
suffragists from going out Of business?
The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. No. 800 Fifth avenue. has issued an
appeal for help.
IF this sum is not subscribed now
the letter reads. headquarters must be
closed. press work given up. the distribu-
ton Of suffrage literature must he
stopped. and all the trained stan OF as
sistants at headquarters must be dis-
missed
The $500 will carry the routine work
OF the Offices until the next convention
in October. At the convention last fail
in Philadelphia a budget Of 800" for the
coming year was submitted. but only S""
was pledged. At the Carnegie nan meet
ing on March Il 5000 more was raised
All this has not yet been received by the
association. but even if it had. $1,000 from
$40 90 leaves quite desirable niue sum
for the rest OF the years expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
FRENCH GOWNS BRING CROWD
mere Mar in Mystic Maze Finds
Self In Riot of Color.

Inc spring opening OF the dressmaking
.e'oh Of Abraham & Strsus. BROOK
sh brought throngs TO the store all day
yesterday. Easter came so early TINS
!'ar that the exhibition OF the leading
french models was several days ahead
=" Tine. Several hundred eager women
we're on hand at an early hour. however
anxious were they 10 get the hrst
sahce At the French creations.
ana such creations. The leading houses
VI raris were represented in gowns, eacf'
Vne with its peculiar appeal, from the
simple IN style 10 the gorgeous. The
~e'ty hats added 10 the interest. and
'"eh there were topcoats for motoring
=" the steamer.
among the gowns exhibited were the
.noicest productions Of Cabot. Paquin,
D'ecoll' Cheriut. Jeanne Hallee, Premef
and Worth
mere man wandering in this mystic
"'~e of fashion found himself in a riot
c'ior. among crowd Of critical
",nei' each seemingly intent on getting
lhe on the newest fashions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
SAYS DAUGHTER IS RIVAL
Woman Accuses Husband Of
Preferring Stepchild.

Mrs Julie Senegas is suing Pierre We
tor Senegas president Of the Senegas
Company. for separation saying he
gave much of the affection that belonged
TO her To her daughter by prior mar
riage. Justice Cohalan tried to bring
about reconciliation but without re-
suit. whereupon he adjourned the case
for two weeks. Senegas denied the al
legged attachment for his stepdaughter
and had her in court ready to testify IN
his favor He said Mrs. Senegas had
driven the girl from her home.
Twice Mr.. and Mrs. Senegas went out
of the courtroom TO talk over the sug-
gestion that they become reconciled. bur
both times they returned determined 10
go ahead with the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
PLAN TO PREVENT
AN ECONOMIC WASTE
Baby Garden will Give Mothers Freedom
to Keep Their Part in
Worlds Work.

That is how | came 10 think of BABY
garden. | knew | should he So glad NJ a
place where could leave my baby in eX-
pert hands for a few hours every day. !
thought other mothers would feel the
same. And so | have cot some other
women associated with neal mothers
and all child lovers. for | uon thlnk cold
scientific care is enough. thinR thefc
must be love. personal feeling for the
babies: / have got them Ia be helpers IN
the baby garden. and as soon as we Seo
enough mothers who wish us Id care io'
their babies a part OF the daN, or the
whole DAY. we shall start the garden. IN
some central place. say. near Madison
avenue and 18th street. And we hope that
by and by there will be others, chaIh
Of them. all through the city.
An interesting personality ia Mrs. Lew
tas. A trifie stoop shouldered, with waVy
brown hair. a SlaYic cast of countenance'
eyes that narrow curiously WIN thousht
as she talks: slow. thoughtul speech
But the thing you feel most about her IS
the sense of something in her mat Is
reaching out from the narrow little place
in which she lives. reaching out Wisttully
toward the big. busy world.
"Whv should not woman have her
profession. as a man does she said. 1t
is better FOR her child that she should go
ont and come in contact with ,he world.
Think. too. how many men die, or become
disa bled. and their wives are lett with
children To support.
Any woman. married or single lee'S
better To have her own money. too. Wheh
a woman has known The feel of her own
paw envelope she never is quite content
TO be supported for doing the work OF IL
house-scrubbing pots and Dans. | know
| know from the letters | have received
since | made my plan known that many
women feel as | do. They Love their
bal but they want their work OUT IN
tho hig world too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
The Woman
About Town

KEEP YOUR FEATHERS TO YOUR
SELF.-It was in the Ninth avenue els-
waited. Passengers were wedged close to-
gether. Miss Fluffy Runes was bedecked
in her finest. and every time she turned to
look out of the window. which was very
often. the long. curling feather from her
hat swept under the chin Of the man sit
ting next her Was he mad? Just boil
ing. The American man-Heaven bless
hm.-wouldnt have minded being tickled
y such pretty girl. but this one was
foreigner and he was reading the stock
market report He was beginning to buo-
bic and looked in danger OF being boiled
alive II something didn't happen. IL did.
and he did IL. Taking small pair OF scis-
sors from his pocket he shipped the tan
talizing end right of. Wasn't he the
mean thing? But If the girls don't keep
their feathers 20 themselves there's No
telling what may happen.
SPRING IN HARLEM.-Do you know
how they tell when it's spring in Harlem?
Not because the air is so fragrant and
bainy and the soul Is filed with the very
JOY Of living and the only thing prevent
Ing one from soaring to higher regions 10
the lack of wings. 'Tisn't that. It's be-
cause the courtyard singers have again
come around, and you sit in the back
room that is used as a front room and
bark To the Joyous notes waiting up from
the court These singers have become one
Of Harlems greatest institutions. Some
are of the long suffering kind. while 9TH
ers are good. bad and otherwise. But
Of song. who surely most be a forty-lev-
enth cousin TO the great Caruso. inc
repertory ranges from the newest sobby
SOB to the latest ragtme. but his il only,
OF the grandest grand-Lucia, Aida and
Leonora-ne knows 'em all. When his
eighteen carat notes come soaring through
the windows they at once soothe the tired,
housewife and bawling baby. busters are
dropped. So are the babies and the pota-i
toes and their Feelings. The range Is
turned off lest the cake become crisp
charcoal. Janitors wake from their maps. |!
The elevators stop running and the dusky,
Sambos are all ears. Then the pennies,l
nlckes and dimes are thrown from the
windows in such quick succession he hates
To stop long enough to pick them up. so
II YOU don't reside in Harlem see what
you miss,
SPRING RESOLrTICNS-A the wom-
an roamed through Central Park yester-
day the thought came that spring was a.
much more appropriate time for making
good resolutions than January !. So she
rushed home and wrote down those that
mad been broken-which was every blessed
one-and is now going to try all over
again. Go thou and do likewise.
CHICKENS VERSUS FAMILY.-In the
help wanted column the advertisement
called for a cook. "one who would take
an interest in the chickens Must the
interest he before or after the heads are
off? VIII she have to see that they are
nicely fattened and always come home to
roost. or is her interest TO be confined 10
having EN- toothsome and tender. so the
family Jaws will not tire? Taking an In
terest in the chickens is SO much easier
than taking an interest in the family that
there must have been many applicants
for the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
SMITH ALUMNE LUNCHEON
Will Also Present Play to AID
S1.0OO.000 Fund.

The Smith College club or New Nor"
uiIl give it's eighteenth annual reception
and luncheon at ! o'clock Saturday Al
pelmonico's. ON the afternoon and even
ing before the luncheon the club VIII
nresent The Friendly Players In q. Der
nard Shaw's Arms and the Man at inc
Aerial Theatre for the benefit OF the
Il ooO 600 fund being raised for the col
iege.
The alumnae who will usher al the per-
sormance are the Misses, Helen wall
bridge. Marion Ditman, Catharine Hoop
or Marguerite Dixon, Helen Dill. Ida
,pdrus. Helen Appleton. Eleanor lde'
Helen Durkee, Margaret Townsend
sbeila Bryant. Dorothy Kenyon. Elsie
Raskin. Leola Leonard. Katharine
no,chv. Elizabeth Seeber. Katharine
Forrest and Aldana Quimby and Mines.
cordon Grand. Chester q. Swain. i. \.
miller. william Bours. Sidney Kennedy
rdperton Parsons. j. 5. Cushman. Has-
old Pratt, Kinsley Slawson. William
- Vanderbilt, Albert Van |. Bensen. Jr.,
uuis Adams and William Sargent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
NO MOO FROM PURPLE cow
Burgess Silence Fails to Dim
Plaza Suffrage Rally.
! Viii not make o suffrage speech.
do not choose 10 make one
Though IL ! I'D. twould be a peach
Will not even fake one.

with apologies to Gelett Burgess, who
turned down a pressing invitation from
Dr. Mary Halton. leader Of the 10Th As
sembly District for the woman suffrage
party. To address the Good Government
Suffrage club at their meeting at the
Plaza hote.. yesterday afternoon
But though the author Of THE Purple
COW" didn't attend. there was no lack OF
speakers The subject of the deDate-it
was debate. and Mr.. Burgess was asked
10 take the affirmative side-was, Re
solved. tina, sunragist is more wom-
AMY than an ant-suffragist
DR. Halton. Miss inez Haynes Gilmore.
Miss Ida craft and Miss Ethel Lloyd Pat
terson talked for the suffragists Mn.
Rooster johnson stood alone for the
ants. Dr. Halton made a spirited attack
on the ants for having been so unwom-
AMY as to Introduce militancy into this
country
Mrs. Johnson said that women had
plenty OF influence without the ballot
and she told how the late Colonel NaT!ng
assured her that women who burned their
garbage in their ranges We're doing more
10 keen the streets clean than he could
do with All his men. Then Miss Patterson
wanted to know. what about women VINO
had no ranges? Most people had gas
stoves now she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
IN ONIONS IS STRENGTH
Also Economy u Mrs. Heath
Wants New Workers to Eat EN-.

htlp neip
Mrs Julian Heath. head of the House
wives League. is about to put in oper-
alton a plan fraught with danger To the
whole city She does not see il that way,
but Mrs. Heath hopes to envelop the city
in one big onion breath
H. &. Thompson. assistant horticulturist
Of the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. started the ball rolling by writ
ing to Mrs. Heath that a large part Of the
1912 onion crop was languishing in stor-
age. while the people were being charged
rulnous prices for this delicious veg
etabe.
He begged Mrs. Heath tn do something
to set people crying for onions so strong
that the storehouse doors would he burst
open. So Mrs. Heath ever eager to re-
duce the cost OF living. sent word to The
Tribune Yesterday that she hoped by to-
morrow or next day TO have thousands
and thousands OF New Workers eating
onions.
And then-oh. phew there is only
one way to avoid IT, II Is said by experts
that II YOU eat an onion you can't detect
them on the other fellow. So. after all.
II everybody eats EN- it won't matter to
anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
WOMEN INDIFFERENT
TO VOTING QUESTION
So Finds the New York AMT Association
as the Result Of Its Postcard
Canvass Here.

where suffrage activity pro and con has
been more pronounced than in any other
part cf the state As matte Of fact.
the canvass was made IA Il section begin
ming at Slh street. Manhattan, and en-
tending northward To l'j.h street.
we have been rather amused a; some
of the comments sent in with The replies.
one woman wrote: i voted in Wyoming
for fifteen years. Have failed 10 see any
advantage In the ballot for women. An
other comment was: l have four votes
now. like my way If voting hest. one
suffraeist said. We AVE To work. you
never did any and never will. Another
who recorded ner vote in favor of woman
suffrage wrote: i approve of women hav-
ing the RICH; To vote. but. for reasons he
coming more painfully Obvious daily,
women would not exercise this tight
other comment was A. follows: y
cannot see how increa sing FRANCHISE VII!
improve conditions There are too man"
fools and incompetent people voting now.
1t will be a sex war / am opposed
they should work for themselves If they
want 10 be half men. I think women :
own duties properly peri ,rmed, represent
their fun share of responsibility. dignity
and power. and that il would he unwise
for them to assume others. Let the
women attend TO their homes and they
will have enough To do.
We shall steadily continue pur canvass
for some months 10 come. AMI shall an
nounce results from time 10 time. me
,,anvass will cover greater New FORK ami
sI.e tat ses "A
join in the movement the result of the
canvass i'm this state cannot but be most
important since in THIS state arr massed
"a tenth of the country's total population.
New York City having more than half OF
the population of the STATE. our sole de-
sire Is to find how the minds Of the women
in New York State ar working In rel
crencr 10 this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
REUNION FOR CLIFF HAVEN

The annual reunion OF the summer stu
dents and friends of the Catholic sum-
NOR School at Cliff Haven. y. y. will be
held in the WaldorfAstoria Friday even
ing II is considered one OF the CHER
Catholic social affairs of the season. Tho
proceeds will be used 10 help the school.
Among those interested and taking an
active mar; in the reunion are Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Carton. MIS- Joseph d
O'Donohue Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ;. Gan
non. the Rev. David J. Hickey. Thomas
r. RYAN. Thomas F. Conway. Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ. Nolan. Alfred j. Talley. Charles
Murphy Monsignor NJ }. uavelle, 3sr-
ator James 4. O'Gorman. George j. Gill
lespie and Mr. and Mrs Edward Rowan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
WILL. LOCK IN "GUzzLERS"
Commissioner Waldo Intends to Make
late Diners Step Lively.

Commissioner Waldo intends to follow
,ovor Gaynor's order for the closing at
/ p. m. Of restaurants where liquor IL
sold TO the letter. and dilatory patrons
may be compelled to make Weekend OF
Z, sans cabaret. sans liquor and even sans
food. The Commissioners will tell his men
IN see that the places are closed. and to
hermit neither the going out nor the ad-
mittance OF patrons after | o'clock.
Waldo is of the opinion that balls and
private parties will be permitted To re-
main in restaurants and In places serving
ii1iIor after / o'clock. provided they get Il
special permit from the Mayor. Only res
tallrants having no license for the sale Of
linuor will he permitted to remain open
after ! O'Clock, IL was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
fBy Te.ee-aph to The 7ri6une.

EN Ic4eG apn 10 ! ne 4riCune.I
Boston. March 2s-MrS Eaton formerly
made some claims as writer. An article
rom her pen. entitled "How To BE Beau
iful." was printed in a ROckland paper
On April !. 1910.
MY dears" the article reads. learn
that your face is map on which the
train traces lines day by day and hour by
hour. Il you are peevish. cross. fretful.
jealous. mean. unkind and fauitfnding.
the brain, with its golden pencil. VIII
race unrest. disgust ard agony on the
ACE We want beautiful! Al first tins deli
rate steel brain Of ours is very KIND, ana
only traces, bat if our glorious VIII does
not rise up and say Away with such
thoughts. and stamp them out and put
others in their places. the clear eye will
lsdden. the mouth will drOOp. the years
roll over u.s. and it will become a hard,
straight line. with hooks at each end.
To acquire a soft and dreamy eye, Mrs.
Ea,ons advice is to be kind 10 some
mctheress girl. or send little gift or
drop a kind. tender note to some one VINO
is in sorrow. Mrs. Eaton says that Cos
sippng hurts the mouth and makes the
corners droop and brings hard lines. To
have long. lIxuriant hair, according 20
the writer. take long walks in the open.
Spend the whole day lettering in the
country This will carry the blood in joy
Gus circulation 10 the scalp. Two such
walks a week. and nightly brushing with
stiff brush, will give the hair us
Youthful color and keep IT strong with
vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

Cheese is an excellent accompaniment
IN many ma1e-over dishes. particularly 10
,tarcny foods and those lacking TAT a. u
odds both flavor and food value say
"The look BOOK Of Left-Ovors' 'HafpeIS''
Being a concentrated food niue % 1t
goes long way. 50 there i no
for tho least particle being wasted
when cheese comes from t"' s'o'' -
should be wrapped in clean co,h anu
ken, in cool. dry place. II the clo'h !,
roisfened with vinegar this WIZ fe'a'"
IN. formation of mould. Crate all the w,
lie dry pieces az they accumulate "',u
r,, IN a covered glass jar " Is well 10
keen jar OF TWO OF ParmeSan 'heeS'
,,bioh comes grated. always ON mana ~
help out .t,
care must te taken rot to oV''coo"
cheese. az this renders II indls'S''oi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
SCHOoLsHIP CRUISE ASSURED
Board Of Education Appropriates
S21,070 for It's Jaunt.

The summer cruise OF the good snip
Newport. known as the New York Nau-
tical School was assured yesterday. when
Inc Board Of Education appropriated the
sum Of 81 90 for the expenses incidental
10 the voyage II is the fortieth year OF
NE school. which 1t is proposed TO abol-
kh. The city has been paying about
5000 year 20 support the school or "A
Total of $4,000 10 graduate 769 boys. OF
whom only l3i have followed the sea.
President Churchill said yesterday that
u was too much money 10 pay for a
aunt and the Legislature could not
ABOLISH the school any too soon 10 SUIT
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST. -- Cracked wheat cod
tongues with maitre dhotel butter, rice
mullins. coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Cheese souff'e, mint sand
witches. sugar cookies. tea.
DINNER.-Cream of onion soup, Span
ism mackerel with tomato sauce. glazed
sweet potatoes. romaine salad, Jelly
omelet coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

spfcED REEF LINER-lse one pouhu
~ tver three slices Of bacon three tap'e-
spoonr,ils of stewed tomatoes. quarter Oh
A, teaspoonful Of cinnamon. quarter VI q"
teaspoonful of cloves. quarter Oh ""
snoonful of nutmeg and salt ana peppe'
,o taste cut the liver into dlce' WAS"
and dry il on linen Put The bacon INTO
a FRYING pan and add the liver. LOOK io'
about FIVE minutes. then turn the hNe'
into a stew pan and add cupiui oi po''
inc water and the other ingrehiehts. 'ooN
slowly for about half an hour. ln'cNe"
with -four or cornstarch ana se'Ne :"
toasted bread cups. ,.
ctI,r-p.FEOID OF OLIVES AND
uAM-,-se two tablespoonfuls OF geia-
tine. soaked in half cupiui ol 'o''
water. six hard boiled eggs. shcen' one
cupful Of finely chopped man, '"''>'
stuffed olives. chopped coarse Oh s'''e"
ore o,ar, of boiling stock. well seasoned
o,I n desired a small teaspoonful OF
cbonned parsley. Stir the gelatine INTO
the boiling stock until IL is quite dlssoiVeu
Arrange the sliced eggs in the pot'o'h anu
sides of a mould. then the owes anu
then tho ham. pouring the STOCK over d"
without stirring. When cool set III '"e
refr,perator to get firm. Serve In RINK
Of cress or parsley with. or "'''ou' "o'
strained tomato sauce. - H.
ApRIcOTS WITH CREAM.-Cut niue
sponge cakes in half. lay them on pla'e
and place an apricot on each hat' SUI
round the fruit with whipped cream ana
serve.-I {.
CORN MrFFiNS.-ln the recipe ior
corn mullins printed on Monday. March
"a the amount of -four To be USED shouiu
have read one and one-haif CYPRUS III
stead of one half cupful