davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
SUFFRAGE CALLED PERIL
rP. Wheeler Warns Against It
at "Antl" Rally.
MILITANT RAVAGES FLAYED
Meanwhile, Votes. for Women
Literature Is Distributed
Among Audience.

r.onle who went TO the anti-suffrage
.ntinc at the Berkeley Theatre last
~,sbt almost thought they had wandered
,n,o a socialist hall by mistake-there
ros so much red in the decorations
plack white and American Beauty rose
"a the anti colors. but instead OF Ameri-
an Beauty rose there was lots of red
- in the form of notices hung up in
the hall
"a soon as you read the mottoes you
,nev at once that it was not socialist
meeting.
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden. president of
,hs National Association Opposed TO
woman Suffrage was in the chair. The
sneakers were Everett =. Wheeler and
Mrs A. H. Parker. of Massachusetts.
Afr. Wheeler discussed woman suffrage
from the standpoint of a lawyer"
The debate which is going on In this
country to-day over the question. he said.
brings US face to face with two opposite
IDEALS. between which we must choose.
nm the one side the mother and the home:
on the other, seeking to take the place
which man has hitherto occupied. disput-
inc with the man for puUlic office. parad-
ing in the streets and shouting in the
market-place.
The suffragists were unreasonable, the
sneaker said, because woman already had
men 70 her the door of opportunity for
every field Of useful activity, and vet the
sJfragists asked for more.
"One OF their leaders Miss lneZ Mil
holland. tells us frankly that the vote is
only small part Of their demand They
want social revolution. The whole re-
iaton of husband and wife is 10 be re-
constructed Miss Beatrice llarradln de-
clare6 that women could do very well
without marriage. Their English organ
The Free Woman declares that rerms-
nent marriage is a mistake
Mr.. Wheeler made an earnest plea TO
the men In the audience 10 awake to the
seriousness of the situation.
"The conduct OF the suffraGis.s in Eng
land" he said. as showing us the char
scter Of the leaders 10 whom men are
asked 10 yield the reins OF government
Indifference in men would now be a
crime. II men had committed the crimes
those tnsIsH sulidSi>'s "o'@
they would have been sentenced long ago
10 years Of penal servitude Those wom-
en- should be taught that the influence OF
women over men IS not gained by kick
ing. biting and scratching
'Thirtv wears from now the woman
suffrage movement will be remembered
only as one Of the hysteriCal outbreaks
that each generation witnesses, suffers
from and quells."
Between the speeches succinct anti
sentiments were thrown upon screen on
The stage.
Miss Eleanor Irving the sufragst, was
there. with literature concealed in her
mutt. She distributed it to the outgoing
audience after the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
WOMEN'S COURT A SUCCESS
Fifteen Cases Disposed OF on
First Day in Chicago.

Chicago. March 6.-Fifteen cases were
disposed Of yesterday in Judge Mar.
NJ Partelme's court IL was Tue '.'
dav of the court, the attaches OF wh'ch
are all women. and Miss Barteime eN-
,,rassod herself as highly pleased with the
result
Not a man is admitted to the courtroom
where the hearings are limited 10 'he
cases OF either wayward girls or those
.who never had chance
Miss Bartelme was appointed by Judge
plnckney of the juvenile court TO hesf
this class Of cases. holding mat many
Girls could more easily tell their stories
~ woman than a man. Women propa-
H., officers acted as bailiffs. and there
vas woman clerk in the court
"It is our hope to get justice for these
girls and judging from the hfs' Gay .
r,orl think we will BE- successful
said Miss Bartelme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
SOME HOUND IS JASPER
His Mental and Nasal Feats
Delight Woman's Show.
TRAVESTIES BR0OKLYNITES
Wheels Baby Carriage and AL.
ways Gets Exact Article
Asked For.

ltis good thing for General Resale
Jones that Jasper didn't enlist i'm her suf-
frage army. He was invited to go along.
not by the general" or by any Of her pill
grims but by some war correspondents
who had an eye to the story he'd make.
II Jasper had accepted the invitation he
surely would have been the star of the
whole walk from New York To Washing
ton: not even Gypsy Freeman, with
her suffrage wagon. or the little gen
eral herself. would have won much at
tention If Jasper had been with them ex-
hibiting his accomplishments.
For jasper is something more wonder
ful even than sufragette who can VAIN
twenty miles through the mud and then
make ten speeches before going to bed.
jasper in short. is dog 80 eNtraoiul-
narilv gifted that he il almost weirn.
Just Ia look at jasper az he stood shiN
ing hands with Mrs. James Speyer yes
to-day afternoon before giving an enter
tainment at the Woman's Industrial IN
hibition. at the Grand Central Palace, III
wouldn't dream he was so wonderful
He's just To the eye. nice-looking io;'
clean cut and gentlcmanly in appearance
with "A smooth. golden-brndle coat neat
white shoes. white collar, white nose ana
a little white tip on his tail Ills brown
eyes are full and intelligent but ne
doesn't seem specially striking. and MS
master. instructor. friend-what you Will
the man who has educated him. George
TAYLOR. SAYS he is really mongrcl, a
cross between a greyhound and an Eng
fish bull
Some people say mongrels are brighter
than dogs OF straight breed. Jasper APP
pears 10 prove ii. At least, there WASH |
one Of the people who crowded into the
concert hall at the Palace yesterday 10
see Jasper who wouldn't have sworn 10
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
SUFFRAGISTS BLAME
MEMS INDIFFERENCE
Say Officials Refusal to Take
Advice Caused Washington
Inaugural Parade Disorder.

Men make such an eternal fuss about
yesterday why didn't those officials In
Washington cut through their red tape
and give us adequate protection? Weeks
ago Mrs John Rogers went 10 secretary
Stimson AMI told him again and again
what big parade W. would have and
begged him for cavalry protection He
answered that he couldn't send troops I'M
less Washington was i'm a state Of siege.
ON Monday he had to send that cavalry
on dead gallon. Now. how much better
If he hadn't been so fussy and had put
those troops in the street in time to keep
the FAIR name OF his city ana his admins
tration'"
The Washington parade is siill sore
subject with suffragists Mrs. Blatch vas
greeted with indignant appla use yesterday
at suffrage meeting at the Hotel
Gotham. when she explain that the real
cause Of all the trouble was mans in
difference 10 women's affairs
"The police head simply didn't care
she said. 1T is the same old story. Men
think what women do isn't worth paving
any attention to. Those officials ,iidn't
think IL would be big parad. They
didn't think anybody would go out "a
see IT, They didn't let IT sink into their
minds whcr we told them how grea, il
would be.
New Workers are boasting now that
that never could happen In New York.
Just let them look back TO the files Of
last Mays papers They said just as IN
dignant things about the New York DO
Icing Of our parade. And they Will say IL
again this year unless We Impress the
public mind with the justice If our claim
for protection.
Last December Mrs Townsend and |
called on Commissioner Waldo 10 ask for
a permit for a parade on Saturday. May
g. He told me last year To come 10 him
personally next time. Yes, he was very
polite last May The papers were fun OF
The parade affair then. In December.
however, he didn't even rise when We
went into the room, and three men vino
we're talking to him continued TO lie
sprawling in their chairs. This from pub
lie servants whom We pay.
I'VE couldn't get permit until three
weeks before the parade. We insist ii.
however. on letter saying that We
might have the avenue on that date We
wanted the written statement. we told
Mr.. WALDO, in case there should he a
change in officials before May. We can't
prepare for fifty thousand women To
march unless we are sure in advance that
we Will be allowed TO parade"
Other speeches were made by John Love-
iov Elliot and Professor Joel Spingarn.
Girl ushers in white gowns, with purple.
white and green regalia distributed
pledges for the May parade and collected
the audiences supply Of change. Mrs.
Edward Livingston Hunt presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
PRATTLE IN WHITE HOUSE
Childish Laughter Heard for
First Time in Years.

Washington. March 6.-For the hrs'
time in wears childish prattle and laugh
tor are heard in the White House the
hahv daughter OF Mrs. Perrin Cothran' the
pr.sidcnt's niece. and the little daughter
NJ Mrs. J. Wilson Howe. another niece
90 the President. having taken possession
NJ the long terrace opening. of tho East
Room.
rho Cothran baby still is in the peram-
h,,ator stage She already has taken
.,ronc liking for the great. giittering
chandelier in the East Room. with It's
thousands of crystal pendants. As re-
anti the youngest of the Presidents reia-
,iycs IL satisfied only with position IN
,he centre of the nations greatest state
hammer. where she may lie on her back
and feast her baby eyes on the SPARKLING
wonder above her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
SULzER WOULD THRASH EN-
Governor Has No Patience with
Annoyers of Women.

Albany. March Ex-Governor Suizef saio
to-day that the ''ruffians VINO interiereo
with the pre-insUgural suffrage parade IN
Washington on Monday Ought to nave
been thrashed, and / felt Ike dong II
myself
Il have the greatest respect for the
women who participated in that parade'
the Governor added. land so should ever!
other man who is a man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
FIGHT OVER STREET NAMES
"Change O 'Brien Street to Kubelik a?
Neverl" Saw Chicago Irishmen.

Chicago, March 6.-The proposal TO
change the names OF n" streets or the
city. which is to be taken UP next Mon
day night by the city Council. promises
IN result I'm several instances in heated
disputes between nationalitics.
Already rupblings have reached the
cav Hall against the proposed change Of
o.Bricn street to Kubelik street. and an
Irish delegation has given notice that 1t
viii ne prcsent i'm the Council chamber 10
fight against the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST -Hominy. poached eggs.
with bacon and tomato sauce, toast, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON.-Chees souf1e, rice pan,
cakes with jelly, tea.
DINNER. 49, Porterhouse steak, with
watercress, French fried potatoes spin
ach with nutmeg. charlotte russo, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
their bitterness. The very young sprouts
do not require this treatment

HOMEMADE PICTURE PUZZLES
Picture puzzles can be made at home
without expense and they will please the
children quite as much as those pur.
chased at toy shops. Select pretty pict-
ure from a magazine cover. These are
usually in colors and are more interesting
to children than the ordinary black and
white ones found on the inside pages.
Paste the picture on stiff bristol board
and when securely fastened cut II into
queer shapes. the more intricate and un-
usual the better pleased the children will
be. Do not let the children see the pict.
ure before cutting IL out as that Will
spoil the fun" and make the putting to-
.ether again too easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

CHOCOLATE PUDDING.-Cream one
tablespoonfuI OF butter and two OF
powdered sugar add three ounces OF
grated sweetened chocolate. five eggs. sep
arated, saving the stiffiy beaten whites for
the last two ounces Of grated almonds
one tablespoonful OF bread crumbs and
a teaspoonful Of vanilla. Pour this MKT
ure into a well buttered mould and steam
Serve with whipped cream. ii. II. I.
Midland Park, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
WOMAN INDICTED FOR ARSON

Mrs Bertha Sachs. the janitress at No.
l@ East 18th street. was indicted yester-
day for An attempt 10 commit arson In
The first degree Assistant Fire Marshal
Sheehan testified that she gave him 81 10
set IRE to grocery store at No. no East
'leth street 10 get revenge on Mrs Re-
becta Blum former tenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al recipes appearing In these columns "'''
been tested. ,-.. o,har
I...ci measurements are used unless o'ner
wise stated. .-or an,
mt department will be- glad 10 answer an
culinary questions submitted by readers ann
viii buy recipes Vt .r,uune
ADDRESS culinary Editor. New-forA Tribune
No isf Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

CREAM or BEET SOtP.-old oee'H
are better than new for this soup ino
heets should be boiled and chopped
Rrown A large tablespoonful OF pu''''
win TWO tablespoonfuls Of -four cream
bv adding cold milk a little at 'n.e
Then add a quart OF hot mix ana '"e
chopped beets. Let all simmer toSe'he'
,n,,l {, hecomcs creamy salt and pepper
,,s,. Onion and parsley may also he
used.
South Bound Brook. y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
continued frCn. srst page.

'he'r statements as to the general at
'i'uoe Oh the police were indorsed by
Rear Admiral Van Reypen. retired. aud
George f. Bowerman, librarian of the
carnegie Library of Washington. who
appeared as witnesses against the Po-
lice Department.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of War
rem. Ohio, in charge of the Ohio di-
vision Of the parade. declared that
crowds of ''youngish men" surged il.
so close that the the nlarchers CcIld
hardly walk two abreast: that good
natured drunken men" pushed against
the marchers' lines without restraint
by the police, and that the few officers
in sight did nothing to protect the pro-
cession.
Mrs Upton said there we're some ell
derby women in the ohio division. and
she was afraid good natured
drunken man" would fall against them.
so we all hurried and got past, and
he fell back in Wisconsin. or Wyoming.
or somewhere back there" she said.
She declared the police laughed at the
scenes and made no effort To help. The
most inefficient, she said. were the
plainclothes men. sworn in for the oc-
cason. who carried their authority IN
the badges on their coats.
There was laughter when Mrs. Up
ton testified that she slenced some OF
tn men who ieered by rebuking them.
If woman could quiet this crowd
by raising her voice certainly police
man should have been able to silence
them by raising his billy"
Congress had passed a special act
directing the Washington Police De-
partment 10 prevent any interference
with the suffrage procession" In the
questions put to the women witnesses
to-day Senators Jones. Dillingham; and
Pomerene tried 10 secure definite IN
formation AS to why the protection had
been so inadequate and as 10 the num-
Der of police on hand and the manner
in which they acted toward the women
marchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

UoMELY. But APPErlHlN"
STEW In Northern New YORK t'e
farmers wives make a stew OF !e"o"
,urnips white potatoes, onions ana porn
ubich has the triple merit OF being cheap
,ourIshing and palatable. where ch"-
d.en are numerous and ones ihco'".
email this and similar inexpensive ou'
sotisfyiny recipes help to solve the PROV
lem. I'm using salt pork az OASIS OF sec"
so,ipp the flavor of the dish ~ much i'"-
n,oved nv cutting the pork INTO s"'e'
half inch thick and browning IN an
to-, ,r,ing nan. being very careful not 10
scorch When about half cooked remove
and nut into the hot fat two or three
,,,o,,,m sized onions which have been
peeled and sliced. COOK untii hsh'
brown Put INTO two quarts OF boiiihs
,.,,or one mint of sliced yellow turnips'
and add the partially cooked pork onions
and the accompanying fat After BOILING
for one hour add three pilts Vi snce'
xhite potatoes and cook for an hour OF
en- longer. adding more water as neces-
sary Add pepper and salt II needed
,rh,clsen with one or two tabiespoonfuis OF
eour a few minutes before serving ohe
mound of pork il ample for this dish' an"
loss can be used. With bread II will make
a good meal for large family especia'!
on cold day. a ~ IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

STUFFED PEPPERS.-Remove SEEDS
from the peppers and scald the peppers
bv pouring boiling water on them and let
ting them stand in it, Chop cooked meat
fine and mix IL with gravy. Season 10
taste and ill peppers. Sprinkle with bread
crumbs and bake about one and one-half
hours. BE sure to put some hot water
into the pan. MHS' D. N D.
Pin. Bush. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Postal Card Departments
should be made by postal Tar
a possible

leans cafes comes delightful way OF serv-
ing after-dnner coffee. The entire rind
of an orange is used as cup by the
simple process Of dividing the aforesaid
rind with sharp knife and turning back
the lower half TO form standard for the
upper half. which is the cup proper. The
orange itself remains between the two.
uniting them. The cups are filled with
boiling hot strong. black coffee. such as
they lo5e in New Orleans. IL Is sweet
ened by lump of sugar. STEPPED in
cognac A match applied 10 each cup be-
fore serving isnites the brandy. and the
naine SO produced Is aided by the oil OF
the orange skin. so that a most charming
effect is produced by tray Of these burn
ing cups Each orange is placed on a
plate or saucer-silver adds most To the
picturesqueness. NJ j. j.
st Augustine. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Miss Paul Calls Witnesses.

Well dressed women. many OF them
leaders in national suffrage aifairs'
hacked the committee room where the
hearings were held, and from their
ranks came the witnesses VINO were
called 10 the stand under the direction
Of Miss Alice Paul.
Bursts of laughter came frequently
as women told of their experiences
Mrs. Agnes NJ. jerks. OF Concord "
H.. who had her daughter and other
Young girls with her in the New
HAMPSHIRE division. told one OF the
most striking stories. She declared uni
formed policemen had encouraged the
crowd in its disorder, and that she h'o
been so alarmed at the action OF 'he
officers toward the young girls that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

This department will not be iesp" ,,,,,s
,,, .n,,srript which is not accompanies bN H'''li'
for return Kindly inclose stamps WIN ~" a,
,top- reauirIng an answer by letter. "tlve un
ouiy one side Of the paper ana see "a' '''
end address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
JASPER is Modest. Withal.

Though Jasper Is qualified to write a
book on Famous People Have Met.
having b.ecn introduced to Champ clark
ia tn. House of Representatives and re-
ceived by ex-Presidcnt Taft In the White
House. and 10y various other well known
people at various times. and though he Is
having his portrait painted by the Prin-
cess l.uon Paloughy. he was perfectly
amiable and unaffected about amusing the
audience.
Jasper" said Nj. Taylor. IN an ordI-
nary conversational to9. 20 down 70
the other end ~ the room and bring me
that shoe.
Mi Taylor couldn't see the shoe. he
cause there were rows and rows OF PEG
pI. between him and a. and he wasn't
looking that way anyhow But Jasper
threaded his way through the crowd, got
the shoe and carried II To the stage. WITH
similar dispatch b" brought. from differ
ent parts 81 the room. a newspaper and
various other objects
Jasper proved letter perfect in his vo-
cabularly Ills master SAYS lie knows
three hundred words He wasn't tested In
all OF them yesterday but IN those on
which he was tested he never failed
Oddly enough. the most difficult stunt
he does what was hardest. his master
SAYS. for him 20 lcarn-was turning a
somersault lie made much more fuss
over that than over the mental feats; he
did II Al last. bat he didn't want to one
bit.
Walking. tuoleh. he enjoyed tremen-
dousIy: AT least he looked as II he did,
round and round the stage, 10 the music
PLAYED on the piano by one Of Mrs
Speyer's friends. he waltzed on hi little
hind legs. and how the children In the
audience loved II.
Another stunt tho children loved was
when Mr.. TAYLOR said. jasper. do as the
married men do In Brooklyn" And
.ravely Jasper went To a baby-carriase
ON the stage. stood up on his hind feet
and rolled II to and fro.
Always Got Right Thing.
hary other things Jasper did at his
masters command. He went TO the other
end OF the room and brought man there
TO the stage, leading him by bit OF his
trousers leg. Thsn ne tlillDcd up anu
took of the mans hat and his specta-
clos and carried them To Mr.. Taylor
And in these and all his other tricks the
remarkable thing was that he never ms
took an order never hcsitated III doing
inst the thing he was told 10 do.
After the performance Jasper held a
reception In the booth Of the Womans
League for Animals. OF which Mrs. Speyer
is head. Mrs. Speyer says the reason she
is interested in Jasper Is that she knows
that there never has been any cruelty III
his training. it was all done BY Kindness
Certainly there seems To be deep AT
tachment between Jasper ana his master
II am uneasy If am away from MN.
ana no - uneasy II lie Is away from me-
Nr TAYLOR said Il have had him since
n. was three months old. and now ne ~
two and half years old. I began train
inc him lust by talking to him. When we
went along the street Id say Jasper
that il a fence: that is tree and so on
people thought was crazy, but you see
il worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
~ found available for its purpose. Address
.Jr scfuI Household Tips Department New
York Tribune. No i5t Nassau street.
PICTURESQUE WAY TO SERVE Az
TER DINNER COFFEE.-From New Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

BLANCHING DANDELlON GREENS.
Housewives who like dandelion greens
scald or blanch them in boiling water be-
fore cooking them in order TO remove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
The New Waist Belt

the Of which ne"
belts and control NUMBER
think that useful clients
the original