davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
ID, .Jacolyn Van yIIet Manning.

There are q few weeks each summer
season when it Is as important u "'''
pate heat in the household as It is 70 pro-
vide sufficient heat during the months Oh
winter. Artificial systems OF refriger-
alton are provided in the assembly rooilS
Of various hotels, cafes and theatres anu
their installation is contemplated III NOS
initial construction. The installation OF
cooling system in any private mousse ""i''
is already piped for steam or not water
heating is said to be a matter Oh shia"
expense and entirely practical.
II is possibe to maintain the temper
ature of the drawing room, dining room
and chambers of the house during the
dog DAYS at a degree which renders the
atmosphere as refreshing as cool bath
II is possible to have at least one arti-
ticially cooled room in which the family
may assemble during the daytime and Tor
meals
This innovation, which will be consld-
cred n luxury for a time, ana then pe'
come. as usual, Il fixture, az furnaces are
now. is achieved by the installation or a
small refrigerating plant. Inc shlaiIeS'
commercial refrigeratinS plant now on the
market will cool enough brine to contro
the temperature of the usual dwelling
house. The chilled brine is pumped
through the radiators. distribution and re-
turn OF the brine proceeding through the
steam and return mains. The refriger'
ating machine can produce any temper
allure desired. When the system is once
installed the cost OF operation Is very
small.
Heat is much more enervating in its ac'
ton than cold. Mental concentration Is
difficult OF achievement when the blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
PREPARING THE HOUSE
FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS
We Have Hot Radiators to Make Home More
Bearable in Winter-Why Not Cold
Radiators to Make 1t Com
Portable in Summer?

- eir,mering through the brain. LONE
oo0,,rued heat always brings anxiety 10
,ho hor,amaker. She will first observe
that the family, or some one U, i'' -,
bers has developed an Unusual -,
,,v which is soon followed by minor ~
resses When resistance Is broken ny
ceesive and prolonged heat periods inoie
serious Illness may develop in the houSe
hold .,,o
There are two points which are OF vaiu.
IN connection with the ventilation Oh ,ne
bousa TO secure heat dissipation III,
nrat is cross ventilation and the secoh"
tho nrov,sion Of a yent for the heated All
NJ mr. very near the ceiling OF the upper
story. tee
The ARRANGEMENT of the house ana 10
furnishings will help TO control the "c
gree of heat. as we'll as the men'ai iii
nression OF the inmates. Carpets anu
rugs are almost intolerable IN not "edt'.oi'
4 member of on Of the old knickerpoCNei
families told the writer that no ihouei -
bouse achieved the appearance anu Ie"i-
a., of delicious GOODNESS that cou'd ne
found oven at high noon of a July day III
any Of the old Dutch homes aiohs wv
Hudson whose well scrubbed bre iloors
we're sanGed with fine white SAND. Bare
doors rattan furniture. an absence VI
draperi.s and all dust catching pric-a
brac consistent seasonable undressing
d,et modified until il is reasonably calorlc
free and the free ingestion Of pure water
will aid greatly ln making the NOT
weather tolerable, lessen fatigue ana III
crease efficiency. To have Iceland on tap
in August. however. it will probably De
necessary to install refrigerating plant
and pump the chilled brine through water
mines and radiators. as described IN the
first part Of the article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
FORUM FIELD TO CAPER
Woman's Club Show at Berke'
lev Up to Cabaret Form.

There was another OF those women
club entertainments. with perfectly
spectacle women doing leggy stunts
Yesterday. Really. the way legs are Se'-
ting into suffrage and women's cluos iate
lv, Though getting isn't the proper
term. for presumably they were Always
,nora put the way they are showing
themselves.
Last week a suffraeist in trousers DONG
high kicking at the New Aork sta"
Woman Suffrage Association cao"l e.
Next week suffragists dancing III piiih
paiamas AT the Political Equality ASso-
citation benefit. Yesterday. at the befhe-
lev Theatre. Miss Helen Narick Boswell
the highly respected president OF the
Wornans Forum. and Mrs Roy T.
Fletcher. an equally highly respected
member. capering about the stage IN the
brlefest of-well. one had Knockers ana
one something that might be called
skirt-and with Miss Edna Wilmington
dancing I'm what looked Ike small req
tablecoth pinned around her hips, ana no
stockings or shoes at all-Miss Boswell
and Mrs Fletcher did wear thin ones
well. IL was no wonder that a mild man
who sat with his wife in the second row
blushed to the top OF his smooth bald
head.
But he liked IT, oh, yes. When MISS
Boswell and Mrs. Fletcher curvetted out
hand in hand. he sat up and remarked
with enthusiasm: well. j wouldn't a
thought women in the reforming business
could develop such fine ca-eh?' as he
felt his wifes eyes upon him. IT'S a
good little entertainment What
The first play. the one in which Miss
Boswell and Mrs. Fletcher danced, was a
mock meeting OF the Womans Forum
and it was done in a way that convicted
the newspaper persons who report CLUB
meetings OF great stupidity. for the
newspaper persons have feared that the
clubwonen didn't know how funny they
were sometimes and the way they took
themselves off yesterday proved that
they did.
They were funny because they were
natural. and they had a good time too
saying things they probably have kept
bottled up a long while. Miss Boswell got
off a good one al Mrs. A. VI. Palmer
about holding on to the presidency Of the
Rainy Daisies ever since they began, and
Miss Mary Wood landed one on Miss
Florence Guernsey, president OF the city
Fed about her grabbing all the offices
in sight and everybody laughed and was
happy
Miss Boswell and Mrs Fletcher were
the club children. That was why they
danced. They were demonstrating before
the vocational guidance committee their
claim TO be educated out Of the Woman g
Forum fund for such purposes. II was
unanimously decided. after seeing their
performance, to train them for the stage.
The other play on the programme was
repetition Of the one given at the
Woman's Forum entertainment last year
THE Incorrgible.
In between came various character
dances by Miss Wilmington. the barefoot
one: Miss Dorothy MCGOWAN. Miss
Katherine Moves and Miss Margaret
Crawford Miss Dorothy Hermanson sang
some Swedish folksongs. and Miss Zah-
rah T. Prcbe in Indian costume inter-
preted some Zuni songs in a way that
delighted the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
MISS WARD ADMITTED
English Suffragette Finally AL,
lowed to Enter u. S.

Boston. April Miss Florence Ward a
militant English suffragette. Will not be
barred from this country because che
smashed n few windows in London Sec
rotary Wilson so ruled to-day. and Miss
Ward was set free. She had been de-
tanned since her arrival last Friday. fol
lowing action by a special board OF in
quiry. which had ordered her 10 be de-
ported because OF her militant activities.
for which she admitted she had served
three months I'm Jail.
II don't blame the United States au-
thorities for my detention" Miss Ward
exclaimed after her release The whole
thing was engineered from the other side.
You may be sure that my friends there
will see about it,
Miss Ward left to visit sick friend,
the object, she said. OF her visit TO this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
AZ KILLED HERE IN MARCH
Highways Society Report Shows
1o4 Hurt in City's Streets.

According TO thu National Highways
Protective Society - persons were kAed
and 1914 injured in New York Guy n
March in accidents due 10 vehicuiH
traffic or the killed 70 We're children
under sixteen years old. AUTOMOBILES
killed 10. troleys Is and wagons = one
person was killed BY a horse-car.
The figures for the first quarter OF 1919
show that automobiles Killed 81. troileys
SO and wagons 10 persons. For the same
period in 1912 80 were killed by automo-
biles. 81 by trolleys and q by wagons.
During last month on the highways Of
the state. outside of New York city au-
tonobiles killed and injured 49, troll
leys killed and injured ., and wagons
seriously hurt 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
WOULD PENSION MOTHERS
No Opposition to Measure in Pennsyl
vania Legislature.
legraph TO The Tribune.

Harrisburg. Penn, April 1.-The Sheatz
mothers pension bill, which provided FOR
monthly payments by counties. has passed
first reading in the House. After passing
the Senate finally II came before the
lower body last night. and was advanced
TO the second reading calendar without
opposition.
The bill introduced by Senator Sheatz
requires all counties to make payne nts
,o INDECENT widowed or abandoned moth
ers for the partial support OF their chill
dren In their own homes. instead OF COM
pelling them through stress Of poverty 10
be sent to institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
NO MONEY YET FOR "cLEAN UP"

Health Commissioner Lederle could not
begin his cleanup campaign yesterday
because the $50 600 appropriation necessary
for the work was not available. The re-
arest was before the Board of Aldermen
on Monday. and viii now have To go be-
fore the Board OF Estimate for approval.
II may be several days before the CAM
organized ready TO begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
NEW TYPE "TALKIES" SHOWN
Klaw & Erlanger Give Exhibition of
Amsterdam Roof Show.

Talking motion pictures of kind not
shown before In this country were exhib-
tied privately by klaw q Erlanger last
night as a foretaste of the coming sea-
son at the New Amsterdam Roof
Dialogue. singing and music were repro
duced by an instrument designated as the
magnaphone. accurately synchronized
with the films. The apparatus intensi-
nes sound so successfully that the audi
ence was astonished at the vigorous per-
Torrance OF a banjo player revealed on
Ders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
MRS. LYDIG UNDER KNIFE
Report from Rochester, Mimi Says
She Is on Road to Recovery.

Philip ". Lydig. II No. y Eas' 80
street whose wife was operated on py 'h'
mrs MAYO al their sanatorium IN koc"'
ester. Mimi. yesterday said ina, "''
r.vdig was doing as well as could oe eN.
nected lie had received telegram 'V"
the sanatorium in which he was 'h'o'"'''
that the operation was successful
Ton DAYS ago Mrs Lydig left New lo'A
20 go TO Rochester. MINI FOR 'Ae 90.
two years she has been troubled VII" ''
ailment OF the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
SUFFRAGISTS IN "MOVIES"
Talking Pictures" To Be
Shown at Colonial Theatre.

II it's disconcerting 10 see yourself AZ
others see YOU what must ID be TO hear
yourself az others hears you? But Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, Miss Harriet NAV
Mills. Miss Elizabeth Freeman Mrs
Raymond Brown. Mrs. W. Holden Weeks
and several other suffragists viii have an
opportunity OF doing both on Monday
night at the Colonial Theatre. And tho
audience will have suffrage meeting
sandwiched I'm between other and more
frivolous talking movies"
For the first time suffrage will be pre-
scented per the kinetophone. This is the
talking picture for which suffrag,sts posed
and GRATED at the Edison studios some
weeks ago.
1t is to be released on Monday Thomas
Edison has seen 1; and is much pleased
SO are the suffragists 4 number Of them
have taken boxes and seats for the per-
Torrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
CITY MUST PAY $1,316,45s.

Justice Benedict. OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. confirmed an award OF 1916. i5S
yesterday to the Neponsit Realty Conn
pany for the condemnation of 2is.3s acres
of land at the western end Of the Rock
away Peninsula. The city will develop
II into a public playground, 10 be known
as Seaside Park. Commissioners were APP
pointed a year ago to acquire the prop
erty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
PENN. SUFFRAGISTS WIN
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds Pre-
vents Defeat of Ballot Amendment.

IBIS Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Harrisburg. penn. April l.--Lieutenani
Governor REYNOLDS came TO the rescue Of
suffraeists to-day and prevented the de-
feat Of their efforts to secure the passage
OF a resolution providing for constitu-
tional amendment The ANTS" sought
an immediate vote on IN" reSoiuuoh anu
the Senate was tie. when the Lieu
tenant Governor voted for postpone
mcnt.
Suffrasists declare that when the reso-
luton comes up again they VIII nave
enomeh votes ~ cnect us passasc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Bodily Symmetry

| The helpfuiness OF fifteen minutes OF
rhvslcal culture in the morning before the
bath is not thoroughly appreciated by the
average woman. In our modern scheme
~ life. where so much is artificial and
| whore the conditions OF existence do not
allow OF an entirely natural and healthful
amount ~ exercise much can be done 70
preserve and nurture health and beauty
| hv n simple system of development which
! vlll not deprive the busy woman of many
noments of her time. nor be great tax
rrentally or physically. For the purpose
of keeping the body supple. elastic ana
healthful number Of easy and very SIM
| ule exercises have been tested with happy
/ results.
Almost every woman wishes 10 make
/ herself as nearly perfect as possible and
| the possession OF a we'll balanced body.
clear eyes and skin is the greatest help
toward doing ones work and really en-
| joying life.
The cultivation of agility and elasticity
~ the body. which restores the contour
OF youth and keeps the body healthful.
means In most cases the persistent fol-
! loving OF a few very simple physical ex-
| ercises
There should be plenty of fresh air in
the room where the exercises are TO be
taken. and the clothing must be of the
lightest kind and loose enough not to re-
strict the body.
I Stand with the weight of the body rest
ing upon the balls Of the feet. heels and
knees together. abdomen drawn back.
chest out and head erect. Take deep
breath. bring the arms out sidewise and
up over the head; clasp hands and stretch
upward do not strain: then relax and
slowly eXhale.
! Raise the arms straight above the head,
palms together: take "A deep breath and
rise at the same time upon the toes; take
five or six steps across the room; then ex-
pei the breath while lowering the arms
and coming down upon the heels.
With arms hanging limp from the Shout
ders. bend the body sidewise as far as
possible. first to the right and then TO the
left; repeat eight or ten times. With the
arms In the same position and keeping
| the feet firmly together on the floor twist
| the body as far as IL can be turned from
! right to left and vice versa. This wiring
| ing exercise greatly stimulates the d-
gestive organs, wears away fat gives
frmness to the muscles and helps eXpel
stagnant matter.
Standing upon one foot. raise the oppo-
site knee. and clasping 1t with the hands
draw 1t as high and close TO the chest as
| possible. Repeat five times with each
| knee.
| After these few simple exercises have
been gone through take the morning bath
and then rub down with diluted mixture
OF the following vlnagre TONGUE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

EscaIIoped CeIery.
I-se the coarse. large pieces OF celery not
suitable 10 serve uncooked cut them lhto
small pieces Butter a baking dish, PCT
in layer OF celery. then a layer OF toma-
toes Canned ones may lie used). Sprinkle
over them a teaspoonful Of chopped onion.
a little salt and pepper. Repeat, having
last LAYER tomatoes. Cover with small
cubes OF bread and dot with table
spoonful Of butter. Bake In hot oven half
an hour.
Needless TO say Mr. Newlywed bought
two more Tribunes. cut out the coupons
and sent the book home 10 his wife by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
COOK BOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and IS cents at the office OF The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor.
and receive The Cook Book Of Left
overs" bound in washable cloth. BY
mail 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

excellent for relaxed tissues and a coarse
skin. OF course, the morning bath can be
omitted for those who prefer the bath at
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Cr farina. lambs
liver with bacon and watercress. rolls
coffee.
LUNCHEON. -- Fish loaf salad OF
watercress and lettuce. "crumb top" cof-
fee cake. tea.
DINNER. 49, Consomme. Italian beef
stew with macaroni. Brussels sprouts.
rhubarb pie with raisins, coffee
Some people hope for the best. and then
kick themselves because they didn't hope
for something better. Philadelphia Rec
crd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
CELERY AND CELEBRITY
His Alertness in Getting on to the New Cook Book OF
Left-Overs Made 1t Possible for the Young Illus
band to Have His Celery for Dinner, Even
Though 1t Is Expensive Now
EscaIIoped Celery.

bits OF celery. and he found three! This IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

London April 1.-The campaign on be
half Of Miss Zelie Emerson. the Aiherl-
can militant suffragette now imprisoned
I'm Holloway Jail. is being continued with
greater energy than ever. A cable as
patch was sent to Theodore Roosevelt by
Beatrice HaTaden. the wei known
author and sunragette. which said:
II cannot believe that American men
q number of whom expressed TO me dur
ing my recent visit 10 America their nor
Tor Mt the system OF forcible feeding, VIII
remain Indifferent when they learn that
their fellow countrywoman. Miss ZeHe
Emerson. is now being forcibly fed IN
Holloway JAIL and is II. precarious con-
dition. Surely they will wish 10 protest
against a continuation Of this barbarity.
Following a suggestion made by Baron
Won Horst. OF san Francisco. number OF
American suffragists are collecting vari-
Gus instruments used i'm the forcible feed
ing of prisoners. These include screws
and pliers used TO force the jaws apart
feeding tubes and other utensils. Several
Instruments i'm the collection have been
lent BY doctors friendly To the suffraeists.
They will be exhibited first in New York
and then i'm other American cites. and
will afterward be offered as Gift TO the
Smithsonian Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
The Woman
About Town

WEEDS. WILDS AND WILEs.-rhe
only other passenger besides the woman
| in the car out in the wids OF BROOKLYN
/ was lady in deep mourning. She vas
carrying a wooden box and seemed J.,
great distress and finally began to weep
Maybe her husband has Just died "
thought the woman who asked II che
could be Of any assistance "Oh. no.,
was the answer. But maybe TO talk will
make me forget. I've had such terrible
loss You were very fond of him.
suppose" Not fond / loved him az :
shall never love another. / saw him
killed by an auto while ! sat on the
porch. And had Just bought him a new
collar. No, not my husband, I could
easily get another husband but never
another Sniff Poor doggie, and he came
all the way from China. I'm going to
| bury him in Jamaica. my poor But
the woman let the weeping willow have
the car and Sniff all 10 herself
OUR GOOD FRIENDS. - We We're
asked nay. coaXed and begged. TO make
funny speech" before club on West
End avenue. Being good-natured. and
after being coaxed TO the right point, We
consented. Before leaving for the club
we "practised the speech" before our SUI
fering relatives. Don't forget to stand
on your toes" said our husband. BE
sure to hold up your chest" warned our
sister. Get your lungs full Of air and
you won't be jerky." advised our best
friend Stand "a --- But If we tried 10
remember all the rules we'd forget the
speech So after allowing the kind ones
to clear our throat with the white OF an
egg. the juice Of an orange and lemon
and some glycerine. we left for the fray
feeling more like taking carbolic than
! anything else.
SELFISH USEFULNESS.-She was
poorly dressed, prematurely aged woman
with toll plainly stamped all over her
As we sat together I'm the streetcar con-
| versation sprang up. Her heart was
bitter with the sting of an "ungrateful
daughter" 4 never would let her soil
her hands an shaved to bring her up like
a Teddy an what thanks do ! get? None
She can't even earn her own bread and
butter" Poor daughter Poor mother.
The case Of the "ungrateful daughter
should be studied from many viewpoints.
When she was brought UP TO be "a lady
and then instead of being allowed 10 live
a ady's life has to hustle for living. Is
she so very wrong in being ungrateful for
such poor equipment?
GAVE HIM 4 CHANCE.-The little
English woman employed as janitress in
Manhattan avenue apartment house was
! complaining TO her employer OF being
honesick. why did you come In the frs,
place." asked the owner. Hi came 50
my son could be born i'm Hamerica and
hey a chance TO be President Of the
United states" There's thOughtfuness'
as sam Weller might say. And its TO be
hoped that. even though the little lad
doesn't turn out to be ruler''of the ma
ton. he will at least be credit To- The
loving thoughtfulness OF his ambitious
mother,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

Let this infuse for ten days, then hitter.
Dilute with four parts of water and rub
the body with the MIXTURE. This tonic is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
zEL|E EMERSON'S CASE
Bryan. After Conference with
Wilson, Orders Investigation
by Embassy in London.
ROOSEVELT APPEALED TO
Americans in British Capital
Make Collection of Utensils
Used for Forcible Feed
ing of Women.

Washington. April Am investigation
of the circumstances surrounding the i'm
rrisonment Of Miss Zelie Emerson. OF De-
trOit. I'm London for window SMASHING
has been ordered by the Department OF
State. following a conference between the
President and the Secretary of state
whose aid in behalf of the militant SUI
fragette was sought by Senators Smith
and Townsend. of Michigan.
The American Embassy has been asked
10 make a report on the case preliminary
to any possible action. II being charged 10y
the young womans mother, a resident OF
Detroit. and others that she has been SUD-
iected to cruel and unusual punish
ment." The press dispatches, the Only
information about the case the state
Department now has, are TO the effect
that Miss Emerson is on hunger
strike" and that the Jail officials are
forcibly preventing her from starving
herself.
Secretary Bryan declines To discuss the
case saying that he will have nothing 10
announce as TO possible action until the
renort of the American Embassy In Lon
don has been received.