davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

There the boys formed a jubilant snake
dance and wound shrieking over the
campus till General Jones consented 10
make speech from the steps of the
scout car.
Wed love to stay longer" she said in
closing. but We have TO so on to Prince
ton. OIissesD Shall take the Princeton
students any message lCheers ana
Ask EN- where the cannon is
The General" retorted she wasn't walk
ins in the interests Of college jests. and
couldn't she tell Princeton Rutgers hoped
if believed in votes for women? more
cheersD
Mrs. Boldt here decided 70 take dit
ferent route from the main army think
ing to find better walking. As she turned
the corner which hid her from view Il
hand OF students swooped down upon het
and rushed" her TO the dining hall
"You shall sit AT the head OF the tabie
and he our queen" they cried. but MIS-
Boldt Rugged "A tree and declined the in
,itation.
The crowd increased in numbers ana
noise till 10 the scene came Fastening the
president of the college himself.
do YOU wish 10 go in" he asked the
pilgrim. and when she said no. he re-
marked. quietly gentlemen, stand
aside
They let the lady pass. and she TOOK
il al A run. never stopping TIL the last
confines of Rutgers were passed.
The afternoon saw two casualties MIS-
Mary Baird and Mrs. Mabelle Morgan
travelled bravely for twelve miles, then
gave ND and took the first convenient
train
Il don't care what people say. qua'ereu
Mrs Baird How can YOU Walk "he''
Won can't move? I'm going TO get All
automobile. and I'll put sign on IT, III
. nilerim in an automobile. See me
walk
When the army reached princeton
these were the ones who had sun a per
fec, record. General Jones. Colonel lud
craft Mrs. John Boidt Miss Marina
ttlatecbkcn. Mrs George Wendt. MISS
Constance Lcupp. Miss Elizabeth A'o'
rich Miss Phoebe Hawn, Miss Minerva
croveu Miss Augusta Fighter George
Milton Wendt, the bright boy ana ~
Ernest J. stevens. of Philadelphia. VINO
ers,a,ns life on the road with milk tap
lets.
The army slept early. Marching 'o-o"'
viii not be thought Of until ii o'cioch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
"ANTI" WARNS ALL WOMEN
Fears Result of Vote Will Be
Like First Great Temptation.

we arc not feeble minded Miss Min
mic Bronson anti-suffragc sppakcr. told
an audience at the Berkeley Theatre last
night we ar not parasites. We are
not iich and protected ladies We are
women who object TO a duplication OF
effort We are women VINO question
whether campaigning. mixing IN politics
ana manning the polls on Election Day
would be the kind Of service the state
needs from women. whether i would
equal tho service or absolutely non-par-
,isan position enables us 10 pcrfoyunoW.
Miss Bronson said that in spite Of the
fact that the suffragists had added scV-
cral states To their roll in the last year
woman suffrage was not imminent.
The majority OF men are instinctivcly
against il" she said The majority Of
women don't want it. But We must
arouse the pathetic. If IN" men will but
awake to tho fact that this is not a
ladies' battle. but AN iusidious danger
that threatens rs. then this mad obscssion
will cease. And it bchoovcs women to
awake. too. for as woman was the great
est sufferer from the first great tcmpta-
ton. so will she he the greatest suf"rcr
from this"
Miss Bronson said the laws in regard 10
child labor were not so good in Colorado
Idaho. Wyoming and Utah. suffrage
states, rs in the Immediately adjoining
states And she saw in woman suffrage
a distinct menace to the safety of the
country because "two-thirds of the SUI
fragc leaders are Socialists. The only
suffrage bill presented In Congress she
added. was presented by the only
Socialist elected to Congress last year
Miss Lucy Price. introduced ny the
chairman. Miss alice II! rhittendcn. as
one who helped defeat woman suffrage
in Ohio gave Il iifteen-minutc talk,
looking very feminine In white gown,
with pink roses. She said the reason
Juvenile crime had Increased in Colorado.
IA Judge Lindsay said il had" was
that the children saw their mothers
names the subject OF political attacks in
newspapers. as their fathers were. and
il lowered their ideals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
BY ALICE HILL CHITTENDEN.
president Of the New York State Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage.

There can be no doubt that many earn
vote because they wish to take a hand in
What they call municipal house cleaning.
More schools are needed. more parks and
Fairgrounds: better tencments and cleaner
streets. Give us the ballot they argue.
and all these things shall come to pass.
But these enthusiastic woud-be house
cleaners fail to take one point into con-
sideration, which is. that the ballot does
not clean streets. nor provide more stats
IN schoolhouses. nor tighten dark tene
ments. nor furnish pure milk. nor stop
child labor. nor administer justice
The advocates Of woman suffrage who
cling 10 this idea. which was prevalent
at the time of the French Revolution.
and even half century ago, that the bal
iot in itself is panacea for all existing
evils and short cut to the solution OF
governmental problems. are not progress
siVe but are i'm reality behind the times
as students Of government Suffrage isn't
a remedial agent in government but is
merely means OF keeping the wheels OF
government in motion. Men who are in
tcrested I'm social reforms-and their mum
Der is lcSion-have found they could not
bring about these essential reforms by
merely voting on Election Day. and that
is the reason they have orsaniZed all
kinds OF commissions and committees 10
consider the question of child labor. the
care of dependent children and kindred
subjects. from an economic and human-
tartan point of view in order 10 educate
and stimulate public opinion to a more
intelligent ana comprehensive understand
ing of these questions.
They realize that public opinion must
first create demand for a law. and
afterward enforce il IN order 10 make
the law effective. In this task of mould
ing and stimulating public opinion woman
PLAYS a great and important part-never
greater than at the present day. She j.
not excluded from any conference for
the discussion OF special problems because
she hasn't a vote neither is her influence
lessened for that reason as a member o;
any committee where men and women
are working together. In appointve posi-
tons. as members Of educational. phil
anthropic and refoTmatory boards. which
deal directly with the needs Of the un-
fortunate of both sexes. individual women
Of judgment and ability who are free from
other obligations can render valuable ser
vice 10 the city or state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
TO SAFEGUARD HEALTH
Department Adopts New and
Stringent Regulations.
RIGID MEAT INSPECTION
Lederle Hopes to Protect City
as Government Does
Other Sections.

Rccula tons. designed to safeguard the
public health We're adopted by the De-
partment OF Health ~ its last meeting.
upon the recommendation Of Commits
sioncr Ledeilo Some Of the regulations
are new and the scope Of the others has
been increased.
The first regulation mas 20 do with
chicken slauehterhouses. The granting
Of these permits will IN future be re-
stricted as follows:
ia, The site must not be within %" feet
of an inhabited dwelling. factory Office
building. church. hospital or school.
(bl IN tho Boroughs II Manhattan ana
BROOKLYN no sites shall be approved when
at a greater distance than 200 feet from
the waterfront except in the localities set
a side 10y law as slaughterhou>e districts.
The second regulation pertains 10 the
better protection OF food from dust and
rs contamination. and is worded 40 fol-
lows:
No food OncluGing every article Of food
and beverage uscd 10y man ana all C0ifec-
/, tioneryl. except those fruits and vegcta-
bles that arc peeled. pared or cooked be-
fore consumption. shall be kept held or
offered fer sale or he displayed OF trans
ported unless protected from dust, dirt.
flies ana other COMMUNICATIONS
The practice OF shipping uninspccicd
meats into the city WI De- forbidden
after july /.
The Commissioner says the city has not
sufficient facilities 10 conduct properly in
spections OF its meat supply. and II the
meat trade Of the rest OF the state with
this civ is TO continue. II viii he neces-
gary for the state 10 establish an ade-
innate system Of official inspection. Strict
reeulations so do away with the present
unsanitary conditions under when sau-
sage factories and establishments for
smoking ana preserving meats are con
Quoted are laid down.
Commissioner Lcdcric has adopted
more stringent rules and reguls lions for
the conduct Of sIauGh,crhouses within the
civ limits. This applics 10 those places
which shall sell their products only with
i'm the city or state.
The commissioner points ont that the
federal governments elaborate system OF
;,orcciion docs not include places where
,ho n,a, is 10 be sold only within this
city or state
nv means OF the stricter rules and rcSu>
,a,,ons the Commissioner expects all city
nronarcd and consumed meats VIII he AZ
safely guarded rs though Inspected by
federal officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
JUDGES NEPHEW VIOLENT
Man Arrested for Actions in
Hotel Taken to Bellevue.

Paul Randolph Manning, OF fialn'em'
y. j., nephew Of Justice David r. Man
ming. OF tho Supreme Court. who was ar
rested for disorderly conduct carly
Wednesday morning after he had entered
the Hotel Metropoc with his face daubcd
With burnt cork and declared lac was
detective in search or material Tor
storv of tho underworld. was taken yes
tcroay from tho West Side prison TO
Bellesue Hospital. lie was confined III III,
prison ward last night. here II was said
he seemed mentally unbaian'cu.
West Side court yesterday morning at
PENDANTS asserted u. became SO violent
durin. the night that IL was thought best
to remove him to hospitai Tor MS
safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
CUTS FUND LEFT HUSBAND
Codicil to Mrs. Dale Will Takes
Two thirds Off Original Sum.

More than 500. go is disposed Of in thc
,.ilI of Nrs. Annie Kclogg-Dale when
WAS filed Yesterday IN the Surrogate
Court This amount Is exclusive oil inc
res due. which she leaves TO the next u
kin of her first husband. Ansc' y. k''-
logc. TO her second husband. Alfred H.
Dale broker, of No. % West VIA
stroct she leaves a life interest I'm &'l-
600 which was cut down TO that amount
in codicn after she had cstabrshch
a fund OF $4,000.
Mrs Dale leaves 10 ST Thomas
pro;cstant Episcopal Church $1,000 Tor
the Fresh Air Fund. and gives %'""
IN ST Matthews Church Of Bcdfo' d.
Wcstchester County, ITO be applied N
keopinp the windows in repair and Tor
sucb charitable purposes as the vcsiry
may decide. The Rev. l.ncius olmsteai
Haird OF Ottawa. Ill. receives slo.vo ana
the Rev Lea Luqucr gets 800"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
TwoMBLY HEADS AERO MEN
Members Elect Officers and Hear Bal
linn Accents Are Increasing.

"A Irving Twombly WAS elected presi-
,,.,, ~ the Acronautical Society last
evening at the Engineering SocicueS
Hui!dinc. Louis H. Adams INC rctl''ns
,rosidout. was elected first vice-president
,rho other new officers are William j.
Hammer. second vicc-presidcnt; HUGO {.
gibson third vicc-presidont: Captain
washington !. Chambers, |. ;. ~. man
,.;cc-prcsjdcnt: Lewis II. Compton. treas
urcr. and Ludvcll a. Alexander sccrc-
tary.
p,lnb II. Epson lccturcd on balloons
and Uubbcrized Fabrics. Whereas the
number of balloon accents III i'li hiid
heen only 62J. he said that III i'i- th"re
had been about three thousand asccnts IN
France and some twenty thousand IN
Germany. and the record capacity OF
,-s D0 cnbic metres in 1911 had been sup
plantcd by q capacity of zoe" CUBIC
metres in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
SLAP AT VOTES FOR WOMEN
Cuvi]lier Amendment Would
Stop Distinction of Sexes.
tnv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

~ I'IoRIHPTI TT ~ -
Albany. Feb. i3.-ln AN effort to danipcn
fine desire of women for tho vote Assem-
blv,nan Cuvillier to-day introduced an
amendment to the constitution providing
that the Legislature shall pass no law
making any distinction or discrimination
between sexes in relation TO personal
civil or property rights. In the suffrage
debates il was shown that the laws OF
this state in many cases favored women.
The opponents argued that II women
demand equal right 10 vote they should
NOT he allowed any Of the privileges they
o,io,, over men under tho present laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al reclue. appearing In these columns nave
been tested. -.
Level measurements are used unless p'ncr-
Wise stated -
This department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers dho
viii buy recipes.
Address culinary Editor. Ne~-York Tribune
No lJi Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
II s. TEACHERS IN CANADA.

Winnipeg. Manitoba, Feb. i3.-Owing 10
the great scarcity Of teachers in the
rrovincc Of Alberta. the government has
decided To allow United States trained
teachers to teach in Alberta schools. fol
lowing the suggestion of school inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

AN ENGLISH BREAKFAST DISH
Remove the fat from six lamb Kidney.
cut them in half and soak them in enough
cold water to cover them, for fifteen min
utes While the kidneys arc soaking fr'
very thin strips IF bacon until ciisp. ,hcn
arrange them i'm circle on a breakfast
platter and fry the kidneys in t1nc bacon
rat. Fry them on tho skin side first ami
chen turn them over and fry thc-7 on the
other until nicely cooked. bit not until
hard and dry. Make 4 gravy OF the drip
pings and serve il with the kidneys after
placing them inside the circle of bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

\ little German silver coin holder with
short chain and ring attached. may he
bought for 80 cents. II is twice as long
az wide and has two openings for coins
one for dimes and one for nickels. Cold
plated ones may be bought for Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

This department Will not be responsive TOT
msnus rlpt which is not accompanied by stamps
Tor return Kindly inclose stamps Win cues
tons requiring an answer by letter. Write on
only ore side OF the paper ana see that hahic
ana aCdrcss accompany each item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

SALMON CROQUETTES Use pint
o. ilakcd salmon. two-thrds OF cupiul
Of cream. large tablespoonful of butter
a large half tablespoonful of flour. two
eggs. two-thirds of pint OF bread
crumbs. pepper and salt to taste. Let the
cream come 10 the boiling point, add the
batter. mix the bread crumbs, Hour
osiftcdi and the salmon together. Stir
the hot butter and cream into them
cook the mixture for minute or two
and season it while cooking. Let il be-
come cold form Il into croquettes and
proceed as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Useful Household Tips

This department VIII pay TOT noussc", ,,idrsss
1, ,oy,J availablc Tor It's purpose. Auu'es'
= scfu Household TIPS bei@rt hch'' NV
ynr. tribune NJ. i5f Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

Heavily plated silver trays, in sizes
varying from six 10 sixteen inches In d.
ameter range in price from 80 cents for
the six-inch size to 81 80 for the sixteen
inch one THESE are perfectly plain hut
there are others with a beaded edge which
are a little more expensive. a ten-inch
one in this style costs 81 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
LAST MINUTE CENTREPIECE

4 LAST MINUTE CENTKEFIENF'
toR \ VALENTINE LUNCHEON
Make ccntrepiece of several OF the
heart cards in the pack by pastlnG, mar
row strips inside to hold them together
Place , dish containing water inside ana
nlI very full Of bright rcd tulips. TINS
of bright Ycd hearts may surround TINS
novel receptacle. u T. -
Mnnnf Vernon, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

ANOTHER USE FOR PAPER BAGS.
When steaming bread. rolls or anything
that one wishes To warm over quickly
the article may be put into paper bag
and placcd over the teakcttlc until thor
oughly heated This saves the washing
of extra dishes and is quickly done.
Sussex. y. J. u H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Postal Card Departments
should


water is thoroughly impresnated with the
tobacco and the resulting liquid is applied
once month to wash the leaves tho .
plants will thrive wonderfully well.
Tompkinsvlle. :. J. r. 5.
SUGARY MERINGCE.-If sugary
crust Is desired on mctugue silt pow
dered sugar over il before IT is placed IN
the oven. If. &. c.
Berkeley Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Daily Bill Of Fare
SATURDAY..

BREAKF Asst Oatmeal. lamb kidneys
with bacon. toasted English mullins.
orange marm9lads, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-t'ricd perch with tartar
sauce. popoy ers cup cake. canned pears.
tea.
DlNNER.-Fovl en- casserole glazed
sweet potatoes. French peas. lettuce salad.
flesh pineapple. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Seen in the Shops

The names NJ shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can be ohtainsf
by sending a stamped aud addressed envelope
10 ''sNen in the Shops" New York Tribune
To insure prompt reply. the date Of publica
ton should be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

FOR HOUSE PLANTS.-ln caring for
palms or any house plants IL five cents
worth of tobacco leaves are put into
water and allowed to simmer until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

Uemsttched linen handkerchiefs. with
small embroidered flower design IN one
corner. may he bought for IS cents each
while others just as attractive. hut only
part linen. cost but II cents All Of these
handkerchicfs have colored borders IN
various widths and designs Blue, pink
lavender and green are the only colors 10
be found and though many women do not
favor colorcd handkcrcmefs. the shade
i;sed i'm this case are so delicate that even
the most fasiidious COULD not object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

Fine white voile founcns foItN-nve
inches deep and embroidered i'm either
white. tan. blue or pink may be bought
for - cents "A yard. In some pieces the
ii, signs are beautiful and elaborate. but
others i'm which the embroidery is more
simple, have large ratine mcdsllions set
in around the lower edge The less ex-
pensivc bouncing. 4? cents yard, Is en-
brodered only in tan and white. and while
the designs are quite as attractive the
embroidery perhaps is not very fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

4 very attractive shirtwaist Of the popu-
lar cotton wolfe was seen In one shop FOR
81 81. IL buttons i'm the back and has n
moderately high collar and loIs sleeves.
IL is prettily. thought not claborstely.
trimmed with imitation Irish and real
cluny lace insertion. The cluny is set In
to give the appearance Of a shaped yoke,
which is outlined with small embroid
cred floral design. over each shoulder;
and around the sleeves and collar are cius-
ters of fine tuclls. and the sleeves and col
lar are also trimmed with the irish inser
ton. There are several other styles OF
waists in this material which may be
bot ht for the same price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

FISH SALAD-This salad requires
Boiled paddock. the juice of lemon. L
iittle chopped celery OF some celery salt.
dash of paprika. dressing OF mayoh-
Laise and a Garnish of lettuce leaves. The
flesh o. the fish should be separated from
the bones and broken into flakes. Tne
lemon juice may then be sprlnkled over
il. the celery added and the salad ar
ranged attractivcly in nest OF lettuce
upon a platter. Just before serving the
mavonnaise should be poured over IT.
SWISS EGGS. For an unusual Lenten
dish spread the bottom OF a casselo1e
with two large tablcspoonfus of SOFT
butter. then add a thin layer OF Amerl-
can choose. Place four eggs over H. tax
ing care that the yOlks are not broken.
Season with salt and pepper. POUR AROUND
the eggs. without in any way breaking
them. two tabespOonfuis of rich cream
Cover the top with grated cheese. Bake
il for ten minutes and serve with
oornish Of parsley and little squares OF
delicately Drowned toast.
CHEESE AND EGGS EN- COCOTTE.-
Heat some little cups and brush them
with butter. Put a tablespoonful oil
cream into each and break into the cream
q strictly fresh" egg Dust the tops WIN
salt and pepper or paprika, add littIe
melted butter and sprinkle with Srateu
chcos, put the cups into a pan and sur
round them with water. Set the pan IN
the oven: at the cpd Of ten minutes re-
u,ove Them and serve at once.
SAVORY TOMATO SOtP-A tomato
SOM may be prepared as follows lfo'"
leftover meat: Use one leek TWO car
RIOTS. one tuinip. few sprays oil parsley
and celery. Glove Of garlic "A quart ga"
of Tomatoes. a piece of fat or butter tue
,;yo of IN egg. two tablespoonfuls o.
ca,,,r md any GOOD scraps OF meat that
NAV me AZ hand in the refrigerator. Let
tho vegetables simmer with the meat an"
seasoning herbs i'm a quart oil water l"i
an bour then add the butter or lat r",
"a nref.raalo because j; is cheaper H""
.Iso fine tomatoes. cook the whole yer!
,,,,. Goa. ahout two hours. Mix few
snoonfuls of the soup with the hour "''.'i
, thin paste has been formeu' Tue" "'"
:, ., ,h, rcst of the soup. Cook the MKT
,.,. for ,bou, half an hour longer. STIRRING
=, r.,,, ,;me ,o time. Strain IL through a
,,,,oo siov, and let IL cook another hour
1,cfore serving 1t should sumner very
slowly all the time. II it COOKS QUICKLY
i, may b.come too thick and VIII nave
10 bc thinned with water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

Fine chiffon scarfs. with two-inch silk
border. and stencilled in gilt in various
japanese designs. may lie bought for. So
each These are two yards long aud come
only in three Colo-s- black. blue and
green. Japanese silk scarfs, three yards
long. may be bought Tor s. 80 each. A
great variety of plain colors is shown, in
cuding blue, old rose, lavender, yellow,
etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

Plain brass tea caddies. about seven;
inches high. with square. hcXagonal or
octagonal base may be bought for %
cents each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-13
CHANCE TO RE-STOCK TROUT
BROOKS.

In another column will be found a
statement from State Fish and Game
Commissioner Titcomb regarding the
measures to be taken to secure trout
tiers of Vermont. We Judge by the tenor
of the statement that Vermont people,
particularly those in and about Washing
ton county, are not taking advantage Of
this liberal offer of the state fish and
game department with such avidity as
they should The matter of stocking the
streams of the state with trout is OF
great Importance If we are to prevent
the determination, or practical exter-
mination, of the gamey fish; the waters
must be re-stoeked at frequent intervals
to make good the annual drains caused
by fishermen during the open season.
Each summer a vast quantity of trout
is taken from the waters of the state
and the loss Is not made good by the
natural increase, neeessitating the rails
ing of trout at the state hatchery for
transplanting. The arrangement under
which the lingering can be obtained is
explained in the article above referred
to, and the season is not far off when
the lingering should be placed in the
streams. Therefore, let the people Of
the state take advantage of the offer,
for it is very desirable that this Re
done, not only for the benefit of our
own people but as an attraction to out
siders. We perhaps do not realize what
an asset to the state it is to have good
trout fishing available.