davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
little War Over Suffrage.

II was q good thing the women agreed
vas far from harmonious For a nice
ladylike club organized to study the gen
tie the refined, the beautiful, Life as a
Fine Art had a very pretty fight yester-
GAY First Mrs. Easton created some ex-
element by . spicy denunciation Of tho
kept woman, the pet dog woman, the
protected woman who appealed to her
husband through sex and sex alone" and
then Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. who was
there 10 talk on suffrage. got the ants
IN her hair.
The suffrage fight began because Mrs.
Iaidaw would try TO be psychological,
and Mrs. Emanuel Elsas, an anti" from
California, didn't take II in that scientific
way She said Mrs. Laidlaw was insulting.
What Mrs. Laidlaw says she said was
that she saw some women laughing at her
suffrage arguments, and she did wish she
could see into the anti mind and get
the slant OF II. for she was sure they could
come TO an understanding then. What
Mrs Elsas says she said was that anti
sufraCists were narrow and had minds
all ashanti Anyhow. Mrs Elsas-who Is
pretty cross with the suffragists, anyhow,
because they have forced on the women
OF California the unpleasant necessity OF
voting'-Mrs. Elsas broke into Mrs. Laid
laws speech with her black eyes flashing.
1T isn't fair" she cried, ito accuse the
antis Of having a mental slant What's
the matter with your slant? Haven't suf-
fragists a slant7"
They're all aslant." announced a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
Postal Card Departments
An land they arc should be made by postal a. 'a'
~" possible.

first service) from this rib roast. even
when prices are high the cost or the
royal cut does not seem exoroitant IN
comparison with some meats. With these
heavy bones. however. paid for by the
housewife but not given to her. the act
ual cost OF a rib roast Is as royal as the
cut Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
Daily Bill Of Fare:
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAsT-Malt oranges. cod
died eggs. fat rascals," co1ee
LUNCHDON-Macaro loaf. spiced TO-
matoes. sweet German bread, tea.
DTNNER-Fried shad, creamed oyster
plant. Waldorf salad, Devonshire pud-
ding coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

one shop which has made generous re-
auctions for It's preEaster sales is show
ing attractive neckwear. gtrdles. belts,
etc. One straight, wide girdle Of heavy
Roman ribbon ls selling for 80. Tho
hook and eye fastening Is hidden by q
loose ribbon knot and ends. These cir
dies may be bought with kings blue.
rose. Copenhagen. purple or red as the
predominating color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
Recipes Tested and ,
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns ""'
lei measurements are used unless 0'"e'-
wise stated " o.. .,.-er any
This department. will he gao 20 IT, ana
ori,na-v questions submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes. 80 yo,L Tribune
No is4 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

This department. WIN not oe ,epV W. stamps
Tor r.,urn Kindly inclose stamps w" M... on
lions requiring An answer by lster. ~, nsms
only one side OF the paper arc sec
and address accompany eacn i'eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

BAKED HOMINY. 49, Baked homihy
makes a more attractive breakfast cereai
than the ordinary boiled hominy, but un-
fortunately IL requires some time TO coon
and unless il Is baked the day before ana
relocated i'm the morning II Is not very
practical recipe for breakfast Baked
hom,nv also makes an attractive dish AZ
dinner or luncheon with chicken or veal
10 take the place of rice "a an occasional
change. Boil three-Guarters or q cupiu'
Of small bominy in about a pint Oh wa'e'
for twenty or twenty-five minutes, or I'M
~ very soft. Remove II from the nre'
Add about three-quarters of Tablespoon
,,,t - q very scant one OF salt, according
% ones preference. Add also large
tablespoonful OF butter and half a pint
or rich milk Put the mixture INTO ali
earthen baking dish and bake until thicA
and creamy with a brown crust on top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
Seen in the Shops

TIL. names OF shops where articles mem
TONED on this page were seen can be obtained
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
10 Seen In the shops" New-fork Tribune.
To insure a prompt reply. the date OK puoiiea-
ton should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

In tho neckwear department OF this
shop was seen a moderately high stock
and jabot OF fine ecru shadow lace for
$3.50 The collar has a piping Of rose
coored blue or black satin. and around
the base is a black velvet band and small
bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
SDFFRAG|ST BRANDS
"ANT|S' AS NARROW
Meeting Of Club to Study Life
as a Fine Art End in WhirI-
pools of DisSension.
GUESTSTALK INTERRUPTED
After the Battle Was Over Mrs.
Easton Gave Out Some Ad-
vice on How to Live
as Fine Arters.

He's an old cat" Yes. you can say
that now. Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton
saws YOU can. She made the term "catty'
sexless once for all at a meeting Of her
club for the study Of Life as Fine Art.
AZ the Hotel Astor yesterday. when amid
the applause OF 300 clubwomen she dis
,overed the tomcat."
Tn sick" she cried. of hearing dis
agreeable women called old cats Good
gracious. aren't there tomcats. and isn't
Z the toncats that do most OF the yowl-
ng and splitting and GUESSING and swear
ne. on the back fences7 Lady cats most
keep quiet
Manor Gaynor said in a letter that II
gas the lady cats that yowled on the
ack fences, piped voice from the rear
: the room. but nobody needed. Cat"
IS a he-term OF opprobrium had made a
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Included in this same list OF specially
priced Easter suggestions Is a toilet set
OF heavy white celluloid, which has been
reduced 10 IS. 1t is Just three-piece
set, consisting OF q heavy toothed comb
q moderately stiff bristled brush and a
plain round mirror with a clear. heavy
glass One can have her monogram
marked on these three pieces free OF
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13


~ tound available for It's purpose. Address
..I,sefiI Household Tips Department New
York tribune No 154 Nassau street
LAUNDERING KING BABfs
DRESSES Add spoonful OF borax'' u
the last rinsing water when laundering
baby's muslin dress. Upon ironing' IL VIII
be found TO impart just enough "oody
tn nreyont the dress from hanging in limp
folds. Starch would make the little dress
too stifr and not quite so easy to iron.
WASHING SWEATERS.-Swea VIII
not be pulled out Of shape when washeo
II they are spread over a piece or sheet
ing that is stretched across two chairs
and allowed 10 dry In this way. Fasteh
the ends of the sheeting to the top OF the
chair backs and then push thefhairs away
from each other as far as possible 10
make the sheeting taut. Place heavy
weights on the chairs to prevent them
from tipping over.
WHEN BUYING RIB ROAST.-When
selling a rib roast the butcher frequently
weighs the meat before trimming II ana
removing the bones. Unless one asks him
TO send these bones with the meat he Will
not do it, They are in as good condition
as the meat and make excellent soup
stock According to law he must give
those homes to the customer II he weighs
them with the meat. and his customer
pays for them. Being heavy, their cost
in cash is no small part Of the cost OF
the whole roast II is the housewives
duty 10 ask for the bones or instruct her
maid TO do so when buying the meat
with an excellent soup and two meals
thsre is always some meat left after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

STUFFED SWEET POTATOES.-Roas
some large sweet potatoes and make
long SIT on one side. Scoop out the IN
side mash IT, season It with pepper ana
salt and moisten with butter. Put the
mixture into the jackets. brush the open
,ngs with melted butter and set the po-
,a,oos into the oven again TO brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Another celluloid toilet article Is q lit
tie powder box just the right size to
slip into the handbag II Is very much
like a small sized hand mirror In appear
ance. having a round mirror front and
short handle. Tho opening In tho back Is
small, but the compartment holds a lit
tie pun and leaves room for a generous
amount Of powder. The price Is S. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Long crepe de chino neckties about Ave
inches wide, are priced at so cents each.
great variety Of colors is shown. in
Guiding lavender. v1staria, dull blue.
green, orange. rose and pink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Small black goatskin medicine cases.
holding four glass bottles, may be bought
for So cents The corks are silver topped.
and one Of the bottles is marked OF to
show how much 10 a teaspoonful. q des-
SORT spoonful. etc. Another case. con-
tanning ten bottles costs 81 %. and 9th.
ers range in prtoe UP to 2ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

woman IN a magenta straw hat. 81 only
used the word slant psychologically."
pleaded Mrs. Laidlaw. why, your men
tai slant is just your point Of view"
III you meant point of view why didn't
you say 500" demanded Mrs. Elsas.
Yes" echoed the magenta straw hat,
SAY what you mean" The magenta hat
added that she came from California, and
woman's vote had never done anybody
any good out there. BY this time the
club had broken up into little whirlpools
OF dssension, with Mrs. Easton-who
adores suffrage, but is highly diplomatic
sitting tight and saying nothing.
Mrs. Laidlaw Quits Meeting.
Mrs. Laidlaw addressed herself TO the
task Of smashing the magenta straw hats
statement about California into atoms,
and then rushed off to a suffrage meet
ing. with thirteen apologetic Life-as-a-
Fine Arters following her to the elevator
and assuring her that the club was morti-
fed to death TO to have her insulted so
when she came as their guest 10 address
them.
Mrs. j. Hungerford Milbank got the
platform when Mrs. Laidlaw left.
II don't talk much for suffrage, she
said. for I have husband who consu-
tutes two hundred and fifty pounds OF op-
position 10 the cause but am for it. and
regret that Mrs. Laidlaw, our guest
was treated So
Mrs Elsas said she supposed the CLUB
was an open forum, and. anyhow when
she heard the ants branded as unlhteiil-
gent-she just couldn't keep still. she
said she felt deeply about 1t, because
when women voted they would. she knew.
lose that intangible feminine something
which was so charming. AT this the sui
fragists snorted anr the battle began
anew. and Il was nearly an hour before
Mrs. Easton could secure quiet and pro-
coed with her talk about woman anu
human woman
Woman should be more manly pro-
claimed Mrs. Easton, wherest the sunra-
e,sts nodded and the ants said "Humph!
Then Mrs. Easton laid down the qualities
women ought to borrow from men.
Mrs. Easton also handed out some good
advice for the men. though there wereh
any there. She recommended them 10
cultivate womanly tact and gentleness'
and a few other things What was need
Cd sh. said. wa. less talk about petit
coat. and trousers. and more about
human qualities. She thought on the
whole We were getting there. and tie
human woman wasn't nearly sucn
scarce article as she used 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

A small glass perfume bottle, with
sprinkler top and fitted into celluloid
case, may be bought for S. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

An appropriate Easter gift Is small
egg spoon. which may be bought for 81 70.
The bowl is of mother-of-pearl. which. OF
course. the egg cannot stain as 1t does
silver, but the handle Is OF sterling sill
yer. with Q little round silver knob at
4h91nd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
Useful Household Tips

Tbi. department will pay for household UPS
~ FOUND available for It's purpose Adaress
"r,sef,il Household Tips Department. New
York Tribune. No. 154 Nassau street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
it Ckanaed.

A chilled and uncomfortable travel
er, waiting for his train on the shell
terless, wind swept platform OF the
junction, accosted a native OF the
town.
Say, friend" the traveller erowled.
docs the wind blow this way all the
time p,
NO" replied the native; some
times it turns around and blows the
other way
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Weak Lungs Often
Lead to Serious Illness

# you have weak lungs, you are gem
erally subject to colds or throat tro,.
pie and easily, susceptible to serious
Lung In many cases pneu-
monta or bronchial troubles leave the
LUNGS IN a. much weakened condition.
the throat and lungs which has been
ound to be very beneficial, even when
a change of climate and other treat
ments failed to bring relief. Read Of
this easel
231 S. Atlantic Ave,
HaddonfieId, n. j.
Gentlemen In the fall Of 1905 /
contracted a very severe cold which
settled on my lungs. At last I began
told me ! must go to California ilmme-
diately. At this time I was advised to
take Eckman's Alternative. STAYED at
home and commenced taking it the last
week In October. I began to Improve.
and the first week in January, 1905. Il
esumed my regular occupation, hay-
ing gained rs pounds, fully restored to
my recovery has been erected, and I
cannot praise 'Eckman's Alternative too
highly"
1Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most eff
cacious in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In up-
tain narcotics, poisons or habit-form-
ing drugs. Sold. by leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Philaa
delphia, Pa for booklet telling Of re.
coveries and additional evidence.
--Adyks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14

seurs and students-all had met to-
gether to raise their voices in a Pubic
place or to heckle the speakers with a
rapid fire fusillade of questions fash
ing with a brilliancy of thought and an
imprisoned sincerity worthy OF a
sterner cause
1t has been aptly said that the life
Of any playgoer lasts but five years.
1t means that after five years Of
fruitless search in the deseCrated
temple of Dionysus for entertainment
worthy Of his attention the drama
lover retreats in disgust and surrend-
ers his love to an art less bedraggled,
less commercaliZed. If you are such
an one-a drama lover, a playgoer
tired of the unchaste ~Thalia-then the
bund exteds it's arms to you. You
are a lonely drama Lacquer not yet
gathered into the fold. The bund was
formed for you; it waits your voice,
your vote, your name in the roll Of
honor!
I Already thousands have answered
to the call. Membership has swept
throughout forty eight states, Canada,
Australia, England and China. Two
hundred and fifty clubs have become
AFFILIATED; - seventy-three colleges and
universities, thirty-1ve normal schools
and forty libraries have a paid mem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
LOCAL ORGANIZATION
OF DRAMA LEAGUE
Continued From Page Five.

Continued From Page. Five.
Of the greatest democratic movements
Of modern times. 1t was. perhaps due
to the suggestion Of Tyrone Power, an
actor, that the little Evanston reading
club blossomed suddenly into an or
ganization with a public mission and
with it's arms extended to enwrap the
public wide. On April 25. 1910, dele
gates from sixty-three clubs met in
the Art Institute, Chicago, and the
league came into being as a bund open
to the public. On May Il, Of the same
year. 1t was launched in an open meet
ing in the Lyric theatre Of the same
city. G2 ~, .. l
AT once, as if the drama lovers of
the middle west awaited just such a
bund, the news of it's birth flew swift
ly. From club to club, from campus
to campus, from the sanctum of the
publicist to the retreat of the scholar,
the tidings leaped like wildflre. Some
one had had the courage to rise up
and demand a better drama. At last
there vas being evolved q concrete so.
luton to a complex problem. At last
there was taking shape a body which
was at nee the expression of a great
need. and which had within itself the
power to wigwag an answer to a gen
eral distress signal. Was this the dawn
oL dilOtileT TSilCleoldn age W1en
dramatists would forgather with
spectators in solemn ~conclave, submit
their wares in contest and be awarded
the palm for significant, meaningfuI
drama. not mere shows and tawdry
clap trap?
At the annual. convention of the
current year delegates came from east.
west, north and south, gathered to-
gether with enthusiasm for a high
cause. all unsalaries workers striving
for a pure ideal. Philistines and sad
ducees were there, actors and manag-
ers. p1aywrights and critics, connois-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14

and Felix f. Smelling of the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania. Such d
roster of names, representative OF the
academic culture Of America. is Il
sufficient guarantee Of the thorough
ness and efficiency Of the study direct
cd.
Among the various phrases Of
educational work perhaps the junior
league holds the most unique place.
Under the leadership Of Theodore
Hinckley of the University Of Chicago
1t is a pharse which is destined per-
haps to be the most productive in the
cultivation of esthetic taste. Of higher
ideals, Of an appreciation of the
worthy. The parent bunda may en-
dorse plays and urge attendance on
the part OF its adult membership; by
so doing it can urge a tentative and
temporary estheticism where that in
~clinatton Is not inbred. But among
the school children of this country i'd
can foster the purest ideals from The
tenderest age and crystalline a tend
ency which will obtain through life.
The movement of the junior league
bund was proposed at the last regular
meeting Of the local branch of the
league, here last season and we are
looking forward to seeing 1t carried
out this year In a splendid manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14

bership. It's directing voice reaches
the ears of hundreds of thousands. For
administrative and economic purposes
the league is now divided into seven
producing 'centers namely. Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
Chicago, San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Each producing center Is
the capital of its provincial area with
power to issue it's own bulletins, to
hold public meetings, and to direct all
other league stronghOlds which come
within it's jurisdiction. All other
centers, numbering about thirty cities
are called non-producing centers, in
asmuch as they have not the power to
issue bulletins.
Much printed matter, offering advice
n directing each khase of work, is
set broadcast. The bnnd is as it were,
a kind Of free correspondence school
organized fer the intellectual benefit
Of it's members. The national COM
mittee on drama study contains such
names as Brander.s- Matthews -, of
Columbia university, Kathern Lee
Bates of Wellesley college, Richard e.
Burton of the University of Minnesota,
Hobart C. ChatfeId- Taylor, s.. M.
Clark Of the University Of Chicago
Claton Hamilton, w. w. Lawrence Of
Columbia university, Henry T. Parker
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
GREAT BILLIARD
=: EXHIBITION
GEO. {. SPEARS, CHAMPION
FANCY SHOT BILLIARDIsT OF
THE WORLD, TO GIVE ExHIRI.
TON AT BRUNSWICK PARLoRs,
FRIDAY. OCT. 27. =

Geo. e. Spears, champion fancy shot
billiardist Of the world, will annear at
the Brunswick Billiard ParIors. 62S
First avenue north, on Friday, Oct.
II. .cp.s .~,t a.. .'"- -, - - -"
MI. Spears will first give a grand
exhibition at the regular game or 49,
inch sbalkline, and after the game win
give an exhibition of his marvellous
skill with fancy and trick shots. in the
OF, which he has astounded
everyone who has seen him.
L. L. Devereaux, the manager Of the
Brunswick parlors, has gone to con-
siderable effort to secure this unusual
attraction and those who attend will
see one OF the greatest exhibitions of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
The Beef Story.

Chicago Journal: A story Is being
told Of a couple Of tourists in Spain
who could not speak the language, and
consequently had some difficulty in
making known their wants.
One day they came down to a way
side inn and tried to obtain some meat
roast beef. for choice. But nobody
could understand them
what are we to do?' asked one. r
II know said the other. It'll draw
a picture of q COW. Then they'll un-
derstand." ... =
He made a rough sketch of a cow,
put a "2" beneath it and handed it to
the waiter, who instantly smiled to
show that he understood and went off
to execute their order.
A few minutes later he returned with
two tickets for arlocale bullfght.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
PUBLIC TOWELS MUST GO
Order Received BY Postoffioe to
Abolish all Public Towels in
Federal Building.

An order was received by the post
office this morning to the effect that
the use of the public towel must be
discontinued in the federal building,
and individual towels supplied from
this time on. This order has gone
out to every federal building in the
country. This will mean a consider
able added expense to the government,
but evidently the president thinks
that the gain from the standpoint OF
sanitation is worth more than the
extra. cost. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
LOST TO
ENGLISH CHAMPION

Welsh, English lightweight champion,
won a decision over Leo Kossick of
Moorhead, Mimi, in twelve rounds.
Kossick put UP a game battle and took
a terrific lacing. Welsh outpointed
him all the way and showed his supe-
in everything but ability to
take punishment. Kossick tried hard
to put over a sleep producer, but could
not land on the clever little Britisher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
COMING EVENTS

: ~, Tuesday, Nov. 4. ..
Dakota conservatory, recital. stones
music hall.
80. ThuRs@ays WOW. o. "'
Recital, Fargo conservatory. ~.
Scottish Rite reunion Dec. .. 8, T. 8.
tuesday, Dee. g.. fA
Scottish Rite reunion begins.
.S wednesday,, Dee. 10.
$Paderewski recital. t..- &-%t.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Erroneous.

Chicago Record Herald: IL see that
the Prince OF Wales lis learning to play
the bagpipes.''
edo, they play the bagpipes2 / al
ways supposed they tortured them.n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
The Worry Eiend.

The Worry Fiend.
Atlanta Constitution: Hes always
finding something new to worry about
whats his latest?"
Hes afraid that If beef goes to a
dollar a pound his doctor will pre-
scribe it three times a day."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
WHAT'S SAID

J. p. johnson, Secretary: Mckinley
lodge No. 922 Modern Brotherhood Of
America. will meet Wednesday even
ing at the Sons of Norway hall, candi-
dates to be adopted and applications
to be acted On. Social etertaiment
and refreshments after the business
session. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
EMPERATuRH
FROST.

Miss Lewis, one Of the designing
STAFF Of the Redfern and Warner Bros.
Corset Co. will visit Fargo on Oct. 81,
and will assist the ladies' in selecting
the proper form Of corset. She will
make her headquarters at deLendre-
cie's.-Advt.