davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-17

hams Vegetable Compound IND, ! unmsu improved
cspnoi p / ell eli YOU how happy l feel and ]
cannot say too much TO, your Com
pound. Would not be wit hout It in ne :.
house lit cost three times ! he smount
Mrs. CHAs. CHAPMAN. II. +. ID. No.
Bellevue. Ohio.
Because your cnse Is difficult one
doct ors having done you no good. DO NOT
cont inue to suffer wit hout giving Lyd'"
Z. Pinkham's veget able Compound a
rial. II surely has remedied man!
cases Of female ills. such ss inilamma-
ion, liberation. displacements: 8: tumots'
irregularities. periodic pains. backsehe
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is o proud and
peerless one. It is Q record OF const an'
vict ory over he obstinate ills oi woman
ills that deal out despair. It Is On c,-
| sblished fact that Lydia +. Pinkham :
Vcgct able Compound has rest ored he"I' b
| 4, O thousands Of such suffering women.
Why don't you try il II you need such
| n mcdicinc2
The evening world., 1913-10-17

counsel Nr. DysasA witAsat Ssagult.
Ing Mr.. strong or the state Tax Nsvi.
sion Commission, hes appointsd three
assistant counsel at % per ~ who
have been drawing salaSieo - Ouph
from AUG. 10,
The evening world., 1913-10-17
NEW TAX XC(DEFUND'
FED TO M'C00Ey
S103ADAY
Commission to Revise Law
Organizes to Find $4,000
Already Gone.

FORMAL charges may Be FLED with Gov
0yun a. q result Of serious differences
eSsween the State Tax Board and the
State Tax Law Revision Commission.
Thomas F. Byrnes. one Of John II. Mo-
Csosy's iieutsnants. = chairman Of the
Ta9 Board. Prof. Allen A. Young Of
Cornell University 10 chairman Of the
9svasion Commission. which was created
~ ne present Legislature to revise and
opdify the state tax lava
T0s Commission organized oot Z.
\AATiss H. Strong OF No. n Cedar
SGrsst, was designated By Acting Gov.
01yaA - IL counsel The other mem.
b0U are Edward l. Hcydeoker. John
J. Hopper. william LustgAiten and
Mhemas J. Dreamer. all appointed with
$ruf. Young by Gov. sulzer ON June %.
Aae. Iustgarten 70 secretary.
The trouble arose over Chairman
Byrn0 Of the State Board appointing
~ lass than eleven msn to Jobs under
ths ooumisaion without consulting Prof.
YeUng Or Counsel Strong. and It u
AAr6ed the comnission u being deilb-
erAeely hampersd In its work.
Apparently Mr.. Byrnss found . grand
6AAncs 70 provide the eleven hench-
men with Jobs at . daily compensation
ranging from y to y . day. the funds
coming out OF the special appropria don
Of t2e.ooo provided by the Legislature for
sAe compensation Of the members Of the
oouanission and ~ counsel and their
necessary expenses.
oAvooo ALREADY SPENT BEFORE
WORK BEGINS.
10 the amazement Of Mr. Strons and
Secretary Lustgarten. when tho COM
m4esion organized for business two
weeks ago and called upon the State
Comptroller to arrange for the auditing
4 Of its bills. they discovered that without
NAAr knowledge or consent the Comp.
ROLLER had already paid out almost
900 OF the 700 appropriation and wal
paying bills semi-monthly to . round
dossn men amounting In all to slo a
day on the sayso and audit OF Mr..
Byrnss.
What struck Strong and Lustgarter
~ most peculiar was that the books oi
the Comptroller showed that one OIL
the commissioners. Thomas J. Cream
~, had been drawing compensation q
the rate Of t25 day by direction oi
Mr.. Byrnes. since Jaly 8. although th'
commission was not organized Till Oct
:. and although Secretary LustsarteI
hod found il impossible TO get intS
touch with Mr.. Creamer. who did no
even attend the meeting st which II
commission organized.
Crearner Is a lawyer with . histor!
that reaches back into the days o
Boss Tweed. and though occasionall
posing as reformer 10 now hand IL
glove with the MoCooey faction that
trying to Murphyize Brooklyn. His com
psnsation has amounted to 1880.
Secretary LIatgarten. who Is work!n
with tho Fusion Committee At Its head
quarters in the Fifth Avenue Bu!ldini
when asked about the matter, was yer
emphatic in his denunciation of whs
he called tho highhandsd methods q
Byrnes and Creamer.
GRABBING OFF THE FUND A
! THE RATE OF $1o3 A DAY.
1T was Creamer who sffectivel
locked previous attempts to organ!z
the commission and apparently ha
been thus rewarded By Mr.. Byrnes.
said Mr.. I.ustgarten.
Notwithstanding the fact that I'll
Act provides that the Governor sha
appoint . counsel. and the Governo
The evening world., 1913-10-17

Veget able c o IN :
pound. My back
ached q until l
I hought II would
break. I had pains
all over me. ner-
vous feelings and
periodictroubles. ]
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
being we'll and
strong. All er taxi
ing Lydia 4. Pink.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio.-''I was in Q terrible
& ate before took Lydia E. Pinkham's
The evening world., 1913-10-17
GRABBING OFF THE FUND At
THE RATE OF $1o3 A DAY.

ut was Creamsr who effectively
\olecked previous attempts to organise
the commission and apparently has
been thus rewarded by Mr.. Byrnes."
said Mr.. Lustgarten.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Act provides that the Governor shall
appoint . counsel. and the Governor
has appointed CharleA II. Strong as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT ]
AND GOOD CTTIZENSFIIP lip.
Only Good Swapping Can Inspire Tough
Kid" with Respect for Law and
Order, Says East Side Teacher.

lie and cheat and despise all law. He
knows the system is in favor OF his mis-
deeds, as against the teachers authority.
He dares even accuse the teacher Of
striking him when she didn't. His parents
uphold him. Thus he begins career OF
perjury, with credit TO himself in the
eyes of his fellows. and added insult to
the teacher and through her TO the whole
of organized society. There have been
not infrequently cases of attempted
blackmail instituted by little boys of ten
and twelve years
why isn't il the parents place to do
the corporal Furnishing? Because the par
ents are ignorant or helpless. IL they
have brought up their boy so badly that
he is impossible to manage in school, how
competent do you think they are to pun
ish him now? All his life they have been
wrong Either they have whipped him
too much till he has lost all fear of them,
or they haven't whipped him at all and
haven't strength to begin. Time and time
again the parents appeal to the teacher.
What can | do? | can't do holdings
with him. You lick him good" But, OF
course, if the teacher does accommodates
them, they come back the next day with
a complaint. i hat the law on you. What
for you break my Sammy's ARM
THE tough boy in the street isn't
afraid of the policeman, and he isn't
afraid OF the Childrens Court The first
time he may be a little bit scared, but
he comes back Dragging as the ten-year-
old pickpocket did I amt afraid OF
court The judge he didn't do holdings
TO me- What kind of training for citizen
ship is this? If the judge had taken him
aside and administered good strapping
that boy would know the Children's Court
was a good place to stay away from. He
might grow up with the idea that there
were some things he must not do.
LAS il is there is nothing these tough
kids daren't do, and nothing they don't
know. They live in such awful tene-
ment homes, with so many people piled
in close together. that they know every
kind Of evil
Yes, II we were allowed TO exercise
some form of corporal punishment in
these extreme cases, it might save the
city lot of buns. toughs and cadets
ten years from now. AS the schools are
to-day, IL is a wonder TO me there aren't
more citizens of that type already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

"A good strapping would save many
boy from Sing Sing"
The problem of corporal punishment
Ito whale or not to whales TO the
fore again, thanks TO the Hanus inves-
tigating committee, which recommended
that it be restored to the public school
system Of New York. Nothing could have
been more acceptable to a certain woman
principal of an East Side school.
Brutal" she snorted (which is brutal,
/ say, to whale boy and make him hon.
est, or to let him grow up a thief and
liar and white SLAYER and end in the cleo
trio chair. Corporal punishment is the
kindest thing We could do to some OF the
boys in our schools to-day When they
grew up they would bless us. 1t would
be a great, deal better for them and
cheaper for the city. Three of the men
in the Rosenthal case were public school
boys-boys who were In school just about
the time all this mushy twaddle about
corporal punishment was begun. A good
many more to-day are headed straight TO
Sing Sing, and only a good whaling can
stop them. -
Moral suasion is all right-for good
little chldren-but what effect does lot
OF jaw have on bad boy? The boy
who viii stand right up In the school
room and swear and call his teacher vile
names needs a quick slap OH the mouth
Anything else he despises as a weakness
LAS conditions are now he stands there
and defles the teacher Touch me, II
you dare. he says II the teacher does
dare he has his parents complain, and
she is reprimanded by the school board
The big boys tell the little boys that
the teacher cant do nothin, and so
anarchy and INSTRUMENTATION begin even
in the lowest grades
The significance of all this is in the
effect on the attitude OF the boy to So
ciety. II doesn't end with his working
papers at fourteen. lie goes from school
with contempt for all law and authority.
He has been above the reach of authority
all his life. II he has wanted TO do any
thing wicked or Indecent, no one has been
able to make him afraid to do that thing.
You know the good old saying-'The fear
of the Lord Is the beginning Of wisdom
The New York boy knows no fear.
There is lot Of talk to- day about the
schools hitting for life The present sys-
TEN of school room discipline fits him TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MRS. SAGE AIDS P0LYClINlC
Her $4,000 Releases Ambu-
lances Debtor Had Attached.

Mrs. Russell Sage came to the aid OF
the Polytechnic Hospital, in West Goth
street, yesterday by contributing $4,000
toward the payment Of a judgment Of
$4,000 obtained against the institution
by Moses and Nathan Packard.
Sheriff hamburger had attached the
personal effects Of the hospital, includ-
ing the ambulances and surgical appli-
ances. but gave instructions to his as
sistants that the work OF the physicians
was not to be interfered with.
Mrs. Sage's contribution made it pos
sible for the Officers Of the institution
to make up the rest of the Judgment,
and the Sheriff released the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
WANTS WIDOW TO TESTIFY
Senator O'Gorman Renews Re-
quest in Van Ness Will Case.

Senator OGorman renewed his request
before Surrogate Fowler yesterday for
an order giving Mrs. Alice Wood Van
Ness permission to give testimony in
the contest over the will of her aged
husband, Cornelius II. Van Ness. whose
will the Surrogate had decided should
not be admitted to probate
Mrs. Van Ness was represented by
other counsel on the trial Of the con-
test and her attorney did not have her
testify. Senator O'Gorman thinks tina
by testifying now she can remove many
OF the contentious made against her by
the members OF her husbands family
who contested the will
Wallace Macfarlane. representing the
contestants. argued against permitting
Mrs. Van Ness TO testify at this la te
date, saying ii would be like reopenine
the case already decided against Mrs.
Van Ness. Surrogate Fowler reserved
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Will RIood Be Shed?

No prediction a. 10 the future Is pos
sible Two weeks ago Mrs. Pankhurst
sent out thousands OF letters to the mem
bers OF her union. saying that II their
cause was lost in the House OF Commons
''miltancy would be the test of loyalty"
She gave them entire freedom 10 choose
their own methods and imposed no re-
strctions. In her public address on last
Monday evening. however. she empha-
sized the command that human life
must be held sacred" This always has
been her injunction. and heretofore It
has been carefully observed. no person
ever having been hurt by her followers.
In the case of John Redmond, who was
said TO have been struck by a Ratchet,
there vas not enough evidence 10 convict.
The declaration Of Annie kenney that
something besides property would be at
tackled indicates clearly that some OF the
women will take matters into their own
hands and accept the consequences.
Mrs. Despard spoke truly when she
said: Those In the front Of this move
ment do not care what happens TO them.
Many more than a thousand women have
endured the horrors OF an English jail.
and scores OF them the tortures Of forci-
BILE feeding. They have wanted 10 die.
hoping that this would arouse a public
sentiment strong enough TO compel Par
lament to give the franchise TO women.
Hundreds Of them to-day would face
death for the same purpose and with the
same courage as did Charlotte Corday.
Ia. h.a .np trvif fad M. a
been entirely due TO the firm admonition
OF Mrs. Pankhurst that II would be most
detrimental to the cause. Some OF the
women are getting beyond restraint and
there will in all probability be blood
shed as the result Of this crowning act
OF treachery By the government.
Women everywhere will pray that this
may not happen. but before men speak
one word OF condemnation Of any act that
has been or may be done by those des-
perate women OF Great Britain and Ire
land, let them consider well what men
would do IL their political rights and
liberties had been made football OF for
nearly half century. In all countries
men have pillaged, burned and murdered
on far less provocation
Their unfair treatment by the press
alone has been enough to drive these
women to desperation. The unjust Eng
lish laws for women. the small punish
ment meted out TO men for the most ter
rlble crimes against women and children.
the starvation wages paid to women-all
these things and more have at last driven
them to revolt which will never end
till the causes are removed. Let the rest
of the world suspend judgment and await
the Developments of the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Bars Up for Rich.

THE Q T.. IS sure TO grow. only we've
got 10 keep the wealthy out Of IT, We
don't want any rich women running this
club" said Miss Donnelly. with strong
emphasis on the this and a RETROSPECT
tive look in her eye.
I'm going to have the headquarters
in some place convenient to number Of
working people. Somewhere around
Third avenue and saith street. II will
be open day and evening, and therell be
suffrage meetings and suffrage literat-
ture, and "A comfortable place to sit
around and talk Serve lunches. No.
not just AT first. anyhow. But well have
afternoon tea for tired mothers who
drop in. and another thing mean TO
have--a side room with toilet liXings, so
girls who work. downtown and live out
In The Bronx or over in Astoria can
come In and primp a little when they're
going somewhere in the evening and it's
too far for them To go home. I'll give
em bite to eat then. too-coffee and
sandwiches. or something like that.
"Now you see why We don't want any
rich women in the .. G.. The poor under
stand the poor" said Miss Donnelly,
rich women brighten 'em away"
"Our Mary" gave this interview in the
intervals OF picketing with the striking
girls on West 2lst street. where she was
real insulting" to "A natty policeman in
the fond hope OF getting arrested for
principle. But for some reason or other
he wouldn't oblige her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
MRS. BELMONT TO BUILD
Will Erect japanese Tea House
on Newport Grounds.
NV Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Newport. Jan. 3l.-Arrangements have
been completed for the erection by Mrs.
o. H. p. Belmont OF fine japanese tea
house on her property here. The house
will be built directly on the cliffs and
command a view of Narragansett Bay.
The cost OF the house will exceed $4,000,
and II will be furnished with rare Oriental
rugs, pictures and bric-a-brac. II Will be
decorated. In Japanese fashion, With
dragons heads, and the roof will be of
tile. II will be large enough to seat $50
persons easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

THE BREAKFAST FRUIT.-There Is
no excuse I'm New York City, where such
a wide variety OF fruits may be bought.
for the housewife TO limit herself 10 pa
nsnas. oranges, apples, grapefruit, grapes
and SO forth, as is often necessary IN
small cities. She may add rev KUN
ouats to the contents of the fruit DOW!
and two or three mandarin oranges ana
japanese persimmons, one or iwo tresh
purple figs, mangoes or japanese piums'
Use red bananas in place of the ordinary
Yellow ones. because they have inner
flavor.
THE SOUP FOR SUNDAY.-The water
I'm which the fowl used in the pie was
simmered can he used "a stock FOR the
cream of rice soup. II is full of richness
and makes a nourishins soup. There may
be enough Of this stock TO use not only IN
Sundays soup, but In Mondays soup as
well.
SWEET POTATOES IN SOUTHERN
STYLE.-Have ready some hot boiled
sweet potatoes. Brush them over with
melted butter and roll them In sugar
Place them In a SIR I'll biscuit pan or large
tin pie plate. put I'm into the oven ana
let them stand u. Ill they become very
brown. Then remove them and set the
pan containing them on the top of the
stove. Put the potatoes into the serving
dish Add some boiling water 10 the
melted butter and sugar Let 1t cook
down to a brown syrup and pour IL over
the potatoes. Use only very little water
and serve at once
CELERY SAL.AD-When preparing the
celery for the salad lay aside all tho
green tops and outer stalks for the soup
for Monday.
ORANGES WITH CURACOA--A few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
WILL TRY RARE BOOK" MAN

Chicago. Jan. 3l.--James Plunkett. a
member Of firm OF Chicago book pub
nshers, must face trial In a New York
federal court for conspiracy In rare
book" fraud. Thi1 was decided to-day
WIEN Judge CayDenter, Of the United
states Court, deyIed Plunkett's appeal for
writ of hsboS/ corpus.
William Y. r.. Humss and Edward j.
McArdie joyuy accused with Plunkett
fecently waf/ed examination and went TO
New York Cor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
News of the Markets

Washington Market is very dull this
week. But that is something 10 be thank
full for, because prices have been moder-
ately low. especially those of fruit and
vegetables. There is a very noticeable
decrease in the price of meat and some or
the market but their places have been
filled by several varieties of South Afri-
can fruit excellent. though expensive
substitutes. Peaches. for instance, bring
500 a dozen. though apricots can be
bought for 8 % a dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

FRIED CAULIFLOWER.-S the
branches from the central stem, using
only the tenderer portions; slice these
lengthwlse into strips not more than
quarter of an inch In thickness and Try
in oil (or butter) at least half an inch
I'm depth. Immediately on removal from
the stove dust with salt, pepper. CHINA
mon. nutmeg and finely graduated sugar
A sauce often served with this dish in
India is made by chopping six small on
ions very fine. MASKING them with FORK
into a pulp and adding six tabiespoontuis
of oil COR three of butter), salt and pep
per TO taste, half teaspoonful OF sugar
the yolks OF three hard boiled eggs one
quarter teaspoonful of grated nutmeg and
the seeds we'll crushed from six carda-
mum seeds. Stir over slow rre uhti
the onions are thoroughly cooked then
add the juice OF one lemon and serve
hot. "
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
SEES BLOODSHED IN
ENGLISH "TREACHERY"
Mrs. Harper Believes Sufragettes Have Been
Driven Beyond Restraint by Governments
Betrayal Of Their Cause.

the most of them are mere puppets. Inc
Labor members could have carried the
Cancellation bill II they had been willing
10 leave their constituents who were on
strike and go down 10 London for one
day TO vote for II. They could nave
brought other suffrage bills to third read
ing II they had made contingent on this
their support OF the Government bills.
They could have prevented John Red
mond from registering his Irish delesa-
ton against the Cancellation bill and de-
feating it if they had refused to vote for
the Home Rule bill. They were too indif-
ferent or too cowardly to do any of these
things.
1t was only after the Liberal govern
ment had pursued the policy against
woman suffrage for generation
that Emmeline Pankhurst broke away
from the old suffrage association
repudiated all of the political parties. and
started out to shock the British pubic
into some sense Of justice and the bioerai
party into some regard for its promises
She succeeded in shocking the civilized
world, and In the United States, at least,
she galvanized the movement for the
franchise into an activity 1t never had
known before. How much good, now
much harm she has done TO the move
ment in her own country are questions TO
he decided there and not elsewhere, but she
certainly demonstrated an unfairness and
brutality among the men OF Great Britain
and Ireland which fully justified an IN
surrecton among the women. Nnlle
many who sympathized with her meth
DDS in the early years have been alienated
by those of the last fifteen months. there
are few who will not sustain her to con-
siderable length in her retaliation for this
last betrayal by the government, but they
will wish she would confine her attacks
to those who are directly responsible for
IL. The general public seems to have very
little influence over the Cabinet and
House Of Commons.
The British government presents
sorry and humiliating spectacle at the
present moment, trying to protect Itself
against its own women by surrounding
its houses Of Parliament with thousands
Of police, and sending It's Cabinet min
listers 10 and from their homes with armed
guards No other country ever has been
reduced 10 such strait.
At the present writing the plans OF the
"militants" have not been formulated.
and the only act OF violence reported Is
the stoning Of Dublin Castle As the Lord
Lieutenant is a suffragist and Lady Aber-
deem Is vice-presdcnt OF the National
Suffrage Association. IL seems the limo
cent must suffer with tho guilty. In Lon
don they have succeeded in getting Mrs.
Despard in prison for resisting the po-
licc"-a delicate little woman OF seventy
years. beloved by the poor for her philan-
thropies. sister of the noted General
Sir John French. but not allowed, II
seems, 10 share his military spirit. Scot
land Yard is confident II can cope with
the situation" the dispatches say. How
comforting. and IL IL fails with rs thou
sands OF police. Great Britain has IA large
standing army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

, NOVEL AND EASILY PREPARED
LUNCHEON DTSH.-Make crisp siices OIL
toast and keep them hot. Then chop
pint of oysters fine and season them with
salt and pepper; also, nutmeg II desired
Turn them into pan with tablespoon
full of melted butter and add half cup
ful of cream and the beaten yolks OF TWO
eggs As soon as the eggs show signs OF
coaeulating turn the sauce over the
toast and serve. ~ w.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing In these columns na''
been tested. , .,h.r
wise stated. any
culinary questions submitted by reafers ana
will buy recipes. -, -r-,hurs
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Iriouhe'
No 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Postal Card Departments
All should postal IA
possible.

spoonfuls OF Curacao added TO sliced and
sugared oranges impart a delicate flavor
10 them and is a bit novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Daily Bill Of Fare
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST-Mixe fruits, spanish
omelet, buttered toast, coffee.
DINNER-Cream Of rice soup. chicken
pie, sweet potatoes In southern style
celery salad. plum pudding, coffee
SUPPER-Oranges with Curacao, HEX
DRY nut sandwiches, marbled cake, tea.