davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SEVERITY FOR sUFFRAGETTEs
Eight Months Imprisonment for De
stroying the Mails.

I.ondCn. Jan. g-LoEg sentences We're
passed to-doy Oh two Of the militant
,uffrssettes. many IF whom in recen;
months have engaged in a campaign OF
destruction u the mails. May Bling
hurst and Louisa Gay two of the first
to be arrested in connection with these
outrsees. were brought up FOR trial II
the old Bailey to-day and condemned TO
sjeht months imprisonment each.
Nay BillngnGrst. who Is cripple anc
Is unable to get about except on tri-
cycle. alrcady has been imprisoned on
several occasions in connection with the
suffrage campaign.
The evidence given to-day showed that
letter boxes throughout the centre and
tho West End OF London had been dam
.rsd together with their contents. by
means Of acids sticky fluids OF various
,,inne yarnish ink and I'm some cases
understandable materials. such as rags
sn,End i'm lamp oil. these substances hsN-
tho Leen Inserted through the ,sllts IN
the hoyes for The admission or Inc mali'
MANY valuable documents had oeen dc,
sfroved I'm this way. ihcse inciuded
money orders, contracts. cheeks ana Dank
:, VAS matter of difficulty To capture
tho ncrpetrafors OF the outraEcs III the
ct as in most Instances the OBSTRUCTIVE
gnids were passed into the boxes IN IN
corkcd bottles c%tained IN ordinary
envelopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
NO ONE HAS KIND WORDS
FOR THE "PERFECTLADY"
DR.. Shaw Says She Would Rather Be a
Human Being First and
LADY" Afterward a

perfection in Philadelphia. New Workers
usually bungle the job little
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw says the per
feet lady" is pig.
THE ordinary perfect lady is the most
selfish human being the Lord ever per-
mitted TO live" she said. Shes hot I"
lady at all. She's pig. She is so afrain
she will do something some one VIII CON
slider unadylke that she just does no'n-
ing. Shed rather be lady than a human
being I'd be a human being first and
lady afteruarG. II | could.
There IL a real perfect lady. though
who is quite different from Ellen Glas-
COWS idea. She II woman who has the
very highest ideals not only for herself
but for her felowmen. and IL not afraid
TO live up to them. remember a con-
versation in which some friends and
tried to formulate our ideas Of nice
person'-which is the same thing a.
perfect lady. A person to be nice we
decided must pass these FIVE tests:
Clean hands and finger nails. clean
handkerchief, daily bath, pleasant table
manners. a kind heart
"A perfect LADY," asked Miss Mary
Garrett Hay Il have no use for IT, de-
spise the word lady just as | do gentle
man. / like strong forceful people. NY
ideal is the perfect woman. IL you want
10 know what she is. she is woman
who IL interested in her home, her nus
band. her children. her town and her
country. She is ready TO Do everything
she can to help make them perfect She
isn't concerned with her own perfection.
She has strength OF mind 10 DO the right,
whether it is ladylike' or not"
"A perfect lady? Huh" snorted Miss
Mary Donneily She's a person with M
brains. She's one OF these clinging vines
that are parasites living on men and
never did days work In their lives.
They make me tired.
III YOU want real. perfect lady, you
have 10 90 back 10 the old country.
There's some over there that's To the
manner born. but there's no perfect ladies'
among the rich and grand in this coun-
try. so far as I've met them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
MRS. HARRIMANS APPEAL
Asks Women to Come to Rescue
of Hos pitals.

Nrs j. Borden Hartman urges women
who are not already serving in any cnar-
liable enterprises 10 come 10 the rescue
% the hospitals.
There are some thirty-odd clinics IN
New York" she told the Beth I'll sister
hood Yesterday afternoon al It's annual
meeting but only seven or eight have
woman's auxiliary. The hospitals neeG
Won II YOU aren't already busy win
work YOU are especially interested In why
don't you work for the patients from the
hospitals? While they are i'll the hospi-
tails care for them. but when they nave
recovered what happens? They are
turned out. The doctor orders fresh ar
warm clothing and good food until their
strength is restored. IL is up 10 thc
women Of the city TO see 10 IT that tnesF
poor unfortunates have hand to ciin5
to. a friend 10 help them along, untli
they are strong again.
You will get more personal JOY out OF
work OF this kind than out OF anything
else you can do"
Mrs Lazarus Kohns. president of the
Beth-El Sisterhood announced In her an
nual report a gift OF 5000 for the found
ing OF several memorial memberships by
the children OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1sldor
straus. who went down with the Titanic
Mrs Nathan Straus, Mrs. Jacob IL.
schiff, Or. Samuel Schulman. Mrs. Mofti-
mer Menken. Saul Sulzberger and Mrs
Ferdinand sulzberser were among those
present
After the meeting the babies In the day
nursery were visited. and tea was served
In the parlors Of the S.sterhood House,
Ne ~ East ga street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Must Make Hit at Home.

Why can't women do both They can
but only a. one plays billiards You can
move two balls. but YOU can. hit only one
and carrom To- the second. If woman
doesn't make MT AT nome h@i PLAY
doesn't count.
The family rests on the love Of women
and children. These are the primeval
lovers, rather than men and women. The
most disastrous divorce Is the divorce OF
mother and child the substitution Of
nurse-made. schoo-made street-made FOR
homemade children. There was woman
named Nancy Hanks. who swept her dirt
floor with a homemade broom. cooked
over her open fire. and made a nome in
II bowel. To-day the Nancy Hankses are
5000 buyers I'm department stores. ana
the output of 4 bra ham lsincolns is Gu
riouslv scant
Mr. Farchild's address was an expo
siton of the condition Of affairs In the
states where women vote. lie said he
had been unable to detect any good
things there for which women were re-
sponsibe
Among those present were Mrs. oliver
Livingston Jones and Miss Louise Jones.
the mother and sister of Miss Resale
ZONES who led the recent nike" to Al
bany: Miss Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Putnam. Mrs j. ID. Lawrence.
William Allen Bartlett Mrs J. Turcas,
lanes Brett stokes. william Hurlbut.
Mrs. Allen Talcott. Miss Minnie Bronson.
and Mrs. &. G. Ovcrton.
The next meeting OF the anti-sunrase
association will he February -. but on
Monday the anti-suffra eists Will meet
their sisters of the other side. AT the
METROPOLITAN Temple In a debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CAUSE WINS EX-GOVERNOR
Woman Novelist Pleads for
Suffrage in Tennessee.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. s.-The Tennessee
LEGISLATURE furnished q new surprise to-
dav when Ex-Governor John l. Cox. now
a member 81 the House. declared i"r
woman suffrage as preliminary To the IN
PRODUCTION Of Miss Mary Johnston. VIZ
ginia novelist and Miss Laura cay of
Kentucky. VINO appealed 10 the House
members to vote for equal suffrage
Miss Johnston delivered the chief address
for the Suffrage League Of Tennessee tha'
Jus, closed It's annual convention with the
determination 10 night for the right TO
,ot. befor. the present General Assembly.
She appealed for equal suffrage on the
grounds Of right and reason. Claiming
mat the percentage OF illiteracy among
men was far higher than among women
she branded as dishonest IN the highest
sense the taxation of women without
voice in the councils of the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

ppErry CHINESE WATER PANS
-. ono knows that oil heaters should
80 nan Of water placed on top 10
a,,nn,v necessary moisture TO the atmos-
ohar. In Chinese shops very pre'N
brass paris may be found that are eA".u'
suited to this purpose. They are ""'
ho,tomed. have straight sides anu "'
without protruding handles. 30 that t"es
are not easily tipped over Most pam
used for this purpose are ihat'is'i'' o"'
these Oriental ones are an orha'hei'
Thsy come in various sizes Ihose oil
.ui,shlA size for radiator or smali neat
ING stove sell for about 10 cents lhry
.rs decorated with the imperial dragon
.hon, whose srotesdue claws are inter-
,uinsd the Chinese characters when rep
-, tho words Long Life" and Hap
n,ness Now that the dragon has been
shorn of his imperial dignity ana VIII
rrohably disappear rs decoration soohei
~ LATER admirers Of Oriental arr are
clinging to treasures engraved VIII nus
nnrtrait because ne represents a perioo.
GOOD USE FOR AsBESToS.-A
good sized piece of asbestos placed on
tho ironing board under the layer OF
n.nsr used for testing irons VIII prevent
, pnp,y mishap. There will not be the
sI,ghtast danger OF the iron burning
through TO the sheeting beneath.
PORK AND APPLES.-lt is generally
conceded that apples are an ideal accom-
paniment to roast pork. Instead OF serv-
inc annie sauce or apple jelly with II try
roasting some apples In the pan with the
meat.
WHEN WASHING GLASS TUM-
RI.ERS.-Glass tumblers will not &c so
likely TO break II they are slipped into
the hot dish water sideways SO that IL
comes into contact with both the inner
and outer surface Of the glass at the same
time They will not then crack from UNI
equal expension.
A NOVEL sCEjE3SS0 Brush FOR
WOODWORK. small whisk Is found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
al" ADAMS'S WIDOW SUED
Clairvoyant Wants $4,000 on
Note for Services"

Mrs. lisa belle V. Adams. widow of "Al"
Adams the late policy king was on
the stand in the Supreme Court yesterday
in the suit which Mrs. Marguerite Gilbert.
an alleged clairvoyant has brought
against her to collect $4,000 on a note
given for alleged services. Mrs. Adams
said she did not understand the paper she
gave TO Mrs Gilbert was a note.
1t was said that Mrs. Gilbert. who was
known as Nine de Bran. suggested 10
Mrs. Adams before the defendant started
on "A trip TO Mexico that she had better
make some provision for her SO the
Adams family might he protected from
harm while she was away. and II she
died on the trip her family might he pro-
tected from evil i'm the future
Il always called it paper. ! never
knew 1t was note, said Mrs. Adams on
the stand
The defendsnt explained that the note
MAS not TO be paid until after her death
and she was TO make provision for Mrs.
Gilbert in her will. which she did. She eX-
planned the words. For services rem
dered" which were written OH the note.
by saving she feared her family might
refuse 10 pay the money TO Mr.. Gilbert.
Her family was told about the note and
then there was trouble. Mrs. Adams tried
10 get the paper. but Mrs. Gilbert refused
to give il up unless she received $1,000.
Mrs. Adams mentioned one "Hega." who
she said Mr.. Gilbert represented As "A
woman with wonderful powers VINO could
cure al" Adams Of diabetes.
At her death "Hega" was going 10 leave
her power to Mrs. Gilbert The myste-
IIous persons son had to 20 10 the West
Indies for NERDS and Mrs. Adams paid
1900 for the trip The trial Will be- con
ffnued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
FUNDS FOR BLIND NEEDED
Association Reports a Deficit
and 10000 to Help.

six years ago the New York Association
FOR the Blind started with 1000 blind peo-
ole and deficit Of 500. To-day more
than 1000 names are on It's lists and the
deficit has extended to many thousands
The association maintains model work
shop. a splendid Recreation Home on the
Hudson and the model Lighthouse, whose
cornerstone was laid last year by Presi-
dent Taft and which is now nearly nm
ished. ,,,do,,, ontirelv ON
voluntary contributions. ana us 9oJec.s
are limited By lack of funds. ACCORDING 70
thu thu sixth annual report. just p1bPlsh ,,sa
There Is $4,000 mortsage Oh W., t,,n n.m
and euulp II. and the association also
needs funds for running;, Gxb snS ,ior the
Tho secretary is Miss WinIfrcd iio''i vi, !,
treasurer Thomas Il. Clarke; u BOT
may he addressed at No. lis East S9tn
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
WRITER ON DOGS WINS SUIT
Rosalie Stewart Gets $40, 900
Verdict for Alleged Libel.

\ fury In the supreme Court returned
= verdict OF SO. 900 Yesterday in favor or
can kennel Club for libel Miss stewart
sued FOR $50. alleging That because
Of a statement published In the Official
organ Of the club that she had wrong
fully taken money from the Toy Spaniel
club her standing as writer for q maga-
zine was affected and she lost her means
of earning money. She was suspended
as a member Of the kennel club. but was
reinstated after a hearing six months
later.
Miss stewart. who is breeder Of dogs.
has 4 suit for $4,000 damages pehoins
against the Toy Spaniel club, based on
alleged SANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
POLICEWOMAN FOR BALL
Political Union Wants Guard OF
Own Sex.

There may he a policcw on d"ll
AZ the votes for-women ball next Sa'"r-
dav night. There viii II COMMISSIONS
Waldo complies with the request OF the
Womcn's Political Union. The union
asked the Commissioner to detah MrS'
Isabella Goodrich the woman detective
to duty that night at the list Regiment
Armory. where The ball is to be held.
Suffraeett,, needn't be afraid Of wear
Ing their diamonds. with n sieuth Of their
own sex 10 SEE that they ~" guarded
well
The ball viii be opened promptly at
$50 p. m. by an entertainment consisting
Of national dances arranged oy ElHa
Morris. teacher Of physical training III
the public schools. and Louis Chalin. the
distinguished Russian dancing toache''
after which Mrs. char man Gait president
Of the international Woman Suffrage As
soclatlon Will make short address.
General dancing viii follow. The music
viii De Icy the list Regiment Band. TIE
occasion viii serve 10 celebrate the favor
able report OF the Senate and Assembly
Judiciary committees At Albany on the
woman suffrage amendment. The voice
less speech is also To be demonstrated
during the evening.
Al least ten women have offered the use
az their automobiles for the ceremony OF
beating the bounds' Of the Hth Senator
ial District next Monday night Among
them are Mrs Walston Hi Brown. Mrs.
jefferson Seligman. Mrs. \. Burton Hep
burn and Mrs Emanuel Einstelu.
The AUTOMOBILES. highly decorated. VIII
stort AT O'Clock from the union head
quarters. No o. East 29th street, and Will
blaze their way all around the district.
pausing at strategic points TO permit the
suffragists to crate.
Al each stopping point willow wand
with purple. green and White nag al
tacLed viii be planted-a revival OF the
ancient English custom OF beating the
hounds OF "A township.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
MRS. F. D. CARLEY VERY ILL
Mrs. Oliver Hartman Goes to
Mother in Special Train.

Nv TeTtgrhpN 10 7 0t TTTUUHN'T
Hot Springs. s. D. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. OF New York. arrived here last
night to be at the bedside Of her mother.
Mrs F.. %. Carley. who is said by physl-
clans 10 be dying. She came from Ne"
York In a private car OF the hartman
family. Mrs Carley. who Is seventy
wears old resides here with daughter.
Mrs. &. W. Hsrgens
Recently Mrs. Carley visited Mrs. Har-
r.iman in New York. and was taken i'll in
the city. She was brought here on a
special train. and has steadily grown
worse Some days ago Mrs Hartman
was telegraphed for and told to come
immediately. She Is accompanied by her
brother Frederick Carley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
GIRLS. KEEP SINGLE TILL %
Mrs. Dow Would Prohibit Mar
rage Under That Age.

CHICAGO. Jan 9.-EnactineIt and err
forcenient of a federal law prohibiting
the marriage # girls rnder twenty-thrce
years old was urged to-day by Mrs
Frederick A. Dow. who. a. president OF
the Illinois Federation of Womens clubs.
in the state. She is also the only woman
member Of the newly organized Illinois
State Commission on Marriage Ond Di-
vorce.
Reforms urged 10y the commission IN
Guide uniform marriage license laws, ten
DAYS notice Of intention law making 1t
criminal offence for perjury. divorce
examination bill and thirty days notice
Of a suit FOR separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
ANTI DEFINES HUMAN
Thinks Woman Drafted Into
Mans Business Fair Example.
OEPLORES DOCILE YIELDING
Mrs. John Martin Says Sui
fragists Are Selling Birthright
for Mess of Politics.

The New York State Association OPP
posed TO Woman Suffrage held the frst
meeting in It's active campaign to ward
ley Lyceum last night.
Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge Miss Alice
Hill Chittenden, Mrs. John Martin and
Charles 5. Fairchld sat on the fern-bo-
dered platform before a large audience.
Mrs. Martin was the chief speaker, ana
she spoke, in part. a. follows:
don't oppose suffrage because it will
change things 80 much. II woman had
the vote everything would be just as II
is now-only worse IL is only one
manifestation Of the feminist movement
brought about ~ the entrance Df woman
into industry. The race originally had
two chief purposes-to get a living and
to rear the next generation. Man forced
woman 10 help him in MS task OF Great
ing wealth and stole he" from her home
duties. Now the whole race is being
drafted into mans business Of making
wealth. while the woman's business OF
making men retiTes into the background.
and woman has yielded with the most
deplorable docility. She bows under the
yoke and calls it freedom. She sells
her birthright for mess OF politics.
Anti" Definition Of Human
The sufIragists devote thirty pages in
recent pamphlet TO proving woman a
human being! | should have granted
that without the proof-but what Is the
proof? To-day, they say, woman Is llV-
ing human being, not merely az fe-
male. Sewing on buttons for your chill
dren. then, is female occupation sew
ing them i'm sweatshop is human.
Wrapping parcels at home is female.
wrapping them cooped up In a depart
ment store at 81 week Is human.
Scrubbing your own floor and being paid
in your own husbands gratitude is fe-
male: scrubbing floors in an office build
ing and being paid by some other
woman's husband is human. Choosing a
cook rs female business: choosing an al
dcrman. human.
II have a friend who has spent fifteen
years making index cards In public
library. She will never marry"
Are you a suffragist?'' asked her.
An ineffable smile lit up her counte-
nance.
Well. she said. II don't talk suffrage.
| live IT,"
Now. | don't object to her living un-
married II she couldn't get good man.
but do object To the ineffable smile.
How can women smile when they are
homeless. childless. ioylesS and imperilling
the whole future Of the race Marriag &c
is deer, asing and divorce is increasing
so fast that before long il will be only
the occa sional woman Of iniirm intellect
who will marry at al-and she will stay
married only long enough to establish a
claim FOR alimony,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
MRS. WESTINGHOUSE ILL
DR.. vandenburg, Her Physician,
Summond to Lenox.
IBv T.leeraph 10 The Tribune.

I.enox. Mass. Jan. 9.-Mrs. George
Westinghouse was taken Ill at Erskine
for jocaJ physicisns. Her physician, Or.
William III. Vsndenburg. OF New York
who was telephoned for. arrived tonight.
II In reported that Mrs. Westinghouse
suffered another light paraiyuc stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
GET PARADE ORDER
Suffragists Will Give Their
Inauguration Pageant.

Washington. Jan. s.-Permission vas
granted by the authorities OF the District
OF Columbia to-day for the woman's sur
frage parade in PENNSYLVANIA avenue on
March ;. Approximately 1000 women. II
is expected. viii take part In the pageant
At its conclusion the suffragists will hold
mass meeting In Continental Hall.
Extra police will maintain order along
the line OF march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Fable OF the Best Hons.

When a smart young man receives a
biz salary IL is a good thing for the race.
He can marry and transmit his smart
ness 10 postertty. Wht young woman
receives a big salary IL means disaster
for the race and the wiser handsomer.
more likely she is 10 have a salary in
stead of a husband. You couldn't run a
chicken farm on those principles. Sup
pose YOU took all the best hens and set
them aside TO go TO college or run
feather factory for the other hens. It's
tragedy
IL has taken the race millions OF years
to produce the high salared women OF
to-day. and now those qualities are AL
through the centuries is snuffed out by
salary,
- or course ia. Suffragis;s say they be-
lieve in the home. Nobody except the
Shaker openly says he doesn't believe in
the home. but the whole tide OF human
events j. away from the home. and the
-unragists don't protest. There are 30
10000 children In the United States to-
day who are nobodNs business. II they
go wrong where is the blame? The home
bames the street. the street the news
papers. the newspapers the mayor the
mayor the schools. the schools the father.
the father the mother-and the mother IL
being taught TO blame the laws and TO
demand a vote 20 change them. What
ever good influence a mother may exert.
saws the suffraglst. is outweighed By the
Influences Of the street. Who made the
street. say. but other mothers who
have not done their work we'll? Water
seeks its own level. II women want the
stream OF public life to rise higher they
themselves must go higher for ont of
them II springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CATHOLIC LEGION TO ENTERTAIN

The Catholic Benevolent Legion, Dis
trct No. 3, will have an entertainment
and reception Sunday evening In the AM
sterdam Opera House. John r. Dunn. the
Supreme Treasurer. will tell Of sue
reserve fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

mock CHERRY" PlEs-This is pre-
pared from crsnbrrries and iaisins. Have
ready a cupful OF crsnDerries half cup
ful Of seeded raisins. a cupful OF suga;,
cupful OF boiling water. tablespoonful of
-four and tesspoonful OF vanilla II Va
Mills. is liked. Many will consider the pie
just as good. If not better. without H.
Cut the berries in hslve. and cover them
with cold water. Let them stand until
the raisins have been chopped. mixed
with -four. sugar, boiling water and Ma
voring. When the mixture Is smooth III
the berries from the water and stir them
into the mixture. Bake between two
crtlsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Postal Card Departments

at times to be help In the washing OF
woodwork 1t will reach into crsvices ana
corners better than scrubbing brushes OF
the usual shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Daily Bill Of Fare
SATUR DAY.

BREAKFAST-Sliced bananas with
cream. farina. Goldfish croquettes, msitre
d hotel butter; rye mullins. coffee.
...--.-JN-Mutton chops, fried pota-
toes. rolls. spiced grapes. tea.
DINNER-Bsked ham. garnished With
Brussels sprouts: creamed samp apple
and celery salad. mock cherry" pie.
coffee