davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
FIT GIRL FOR LIFE AS
WELL AS FOR COLLEGE
New Movement Among Educators to Make a
Course in Domestic Science Count
Point" for College Entrance.

colIegee" Miss Amy l.. Daniels, Of the
University Of Wisconsin, was made chair-
man of the committee To consider the
question of accepting domestic science for
college entrance points. Miss Helen
Ki,no Of Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versitv IA one of the most enthusiastic
workers for this reform
I'VE should make 1t the aim OF educa-
ton to 1T the girl for life, not merely Tor
college" Miss Kline said Yesterday Inc
courses she takes i'm high school should
have value for their own sakes as I'M
portant elements in her life. not just as
SO many points nearer college.
This movement Is only part OF the great
change in educational methods. The COL
Iege used 10 be the autocrat OF education.
II said This will | accept and the sec
ondary schools had to provide just 'ha''
To-day the schools are saying, Ihis u
what YOU must accept
with the backing OF the National Edu-
cation Association our committee hopes to
exert such pressure on Wellesley. smith,
BARNARD. Vassar and the rest OF the "o"-
ems colleges that they will accept hlsn
school course in domestic sicence just az
gladly as a course in geometry OF ''eeh'
This means. Of course. an improve
rnent i'm most high school courses. Most Oh
them need more theoretical, intellectual
work and less foOling with muifns ana
fudge. The University Of Illinois mas pre-
pared an excellent syllabus Tor such
course. II includes practical cooKlns'
marketing. visits to daries and FOOD iac-
tories II includes also the study OF pure
food laws. of the chemistry of soaps ana
other household articles. OF PLUMBING
house construction. care of the SICK mousse
hold budgets and the relation OF the ram
ilv 70 society This course Is accepted ny
the University Of Illinois. Other western
universities accept similar domestic sci
.nce courses for entrance. but the East
has not vet seen the light at all. we
hone To put the matter before the college
entrance examination board.
when girls can get In on hohseholu
arts as well as on Greek there won pc 50
many Young wives and mothers helpless
q, tho helm Of their ship Of home as l
am" said Josephine when they told ner
about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
DOG A HOME WRECKER
Brooklynite's Marital Trouble
Regain When Pet Died, He Said.

Justice Crane. after listening TO Frank
AIoxe. a real estate operator. Of No. 3is
Arcvle Road, Flatbush, In the Supreme
co,r, Brooklyn. yesterday, testify in a
oo,r,or action for separation that his
marital troubles began with the death Of
his wife's pet dog, awarded him decree.
The Alexes were married in London In
,eo9 According to the papers. Mrs. Alexe
left her husband I'm February. 1911. and
brought a suit, charging him with cruel
and inhuman treatment. He filed a
counter suit. charging her with abandon
or, She was not represented in court
yesterday.
AIexe testified that his domestic troubles
originated shortly after their marriage.
uhen a net spaniel as run over The dog
died and his wife accused him of being
responsible for the accident ne said
From then relations became strained, he
said. leading to quatrels and misunder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
WOMEN WORD AMENDMENT
Proposed Constitutional Change
Is Simply Phrased.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. March 20.-Suffragists have
agreed on the wording Of the proposed
Constitutional amendment. the campaign
for which is to be formally launched by
parade on April I. when Congress con
ysnes in extra session. The amendment,
y framed By "A committee. reads:
The right of citizens Of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any
state thereof on account Of sex
Senator Thomas. Of Colorado, chairman
Of the Senate Committee on Woman Suf-
irage, announced that bin proposing
Inc amendment will be introduced in the
Senate soon after the opening Of the
Extra session, and will be actively pushed.
Hearings will be held in both the Senate
and House. and the suffragists are al
ready preparing their arguments.
Between now and April I outdoor and
Hror meetings will be held. Prominent
Washington society women will gather
next Wednesday 10 hear the Hon. Mrs.
BASIL Hanbury. sister Of Lord Willoughby
brooks speak for equal suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
"TENMIS CABINET" OF GIRLS
Courts Being Prepared Tor
Presidents Daughters

Washington. Marth 90-T"o stai"a'
workmen began to put in condition to-
dav the long neglected tennis court IN
the White House grounds, just south OF
rho Executive office. IL is being pre-
pared for Miss Jessie and Miss Eleanor
Wilson. daughters of the President VINO
are devotees of the game
rho tennis court, which has scarcely
hoor useJ in the years that President
Taft lived in the White House "as Tue
meeting place of the so-cailed hoose'en
tennis cabinet" II was the scene oi
many strenuous games In which president
Roosevelt often was the victor over the
chief Forester. Clifford Pinchot' the sec
rotary of the Interior; James r. GARFIELD
NJ Jusserand. the French Ambassador
and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

There are fourteen ways to Use sour
milk outlined in the Cook Book ot Lett
overs" ,Harpersi-fourteen different ways
And in these warm days. when the zee
ma, 10 hk.iv TO forget 10 leave ice and
the milk H. sure 10 sour. the mouse" ''e
who r. true economist can make use VI
lust the information that this little DOCK
contains.
Ru, the chapter on sour milk Is only one
OF eighteen chapters each ful OF pracucai
time saving. money and material saw
INK recipes for the housewife. Ana FOL
loving each chapter are four blank pages
an winch she may write or paste her own
fayofite rcCipes
The book IL bound IN boards with an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SPINE PATCHED WITH BONE
Operation Made Five Days Ago
-4-Year- Old Lad Improves.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

10y itiesi "P' ~ nv ''''""''l
New Haven, March 20.-Four inches Of
bone from the left leg of four-year-od
Clcmente Francesconi have been grated
into his spinal column To replace d dis
eascd portion which threatened the life Of
tho little fellow. The bone is bound to
that the operation will prove entirely sue
cessful. although D William Francis
Verdi, OF New Haven, who performed the
operation. is reticent when II comes TO
making positive assertions IN the matter,
,rhe operation was performed five DAYS
ago Each day since then has shown
marked improve ment In the condition Of
the child, and he is gaining strength
rapidlV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
TO ENFORCE HATPIN LAW
Fine or Jail Awaits New Orleans
Women Who Don't Comply.

New Orleans. March 2o.-The police here
WI receive special instructions Monday
" arrest any woman found violating the
ns'pin ordinance Of the city, recently
Passed
Inc ordnance provides that no hatpin
mail protrude beyond the hat unless the
p'iht Is covered. The penalty is "A fine of
IRON 81 to so or Imprisonment from six
"'ufs 10 five days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
FIRST WOMAN AS SECRETARY
governor Of Oregon Appoints Miss
Fern Hobbs.

salem, Ore. March 20.-Miss Fern
noobs, until to-day chief clerk TO Gov
ehor Oswald West, will hereafter draw a
salary OF 5000 year as the Governors
private secretary.
promotion came when the Governors
secretary was appointed corporation com
missioner 10 administer the new blue
SKY" Law.
Alss Hobbs is the first woman TO &C.
'"p' snrh place in Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SOUR MILK HAS ITS USES.
When the Iceman Disapponts One 1t Is Not Necessary
to Throw Away the Milk; the Cook Book OF
Ie(t-Overs" Tells Ia Ways to Use It,

attractive washable cloth cover-surely
convenience in the kitchen when one
hes TO snatch hasty glimpse in the
midst Of some cooking process and for
gets 10 wash the hands first
Each one Of the four hundred recipes IN
the hook has been tried and found good
and they are written out simply and
practically by acknowledged cookery eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

TO DRY VEGETABLES FOR FRY
ING-To dry potatoes for frying, after
they have been in water. put the pieces
OF potato into "A sugar or -four sack (after
the sack has been thoroughly washed
of course and dried. then take one end
OF the sack in each hand and swing the
sack carefully from end to end. shaking
the potatoes till dry. This will do the
work thoroughly. and in a very few min
utes The same method can be used To
dry any other vegetables that are To be
fried. Mrs j. q. Il.
DISCOLORED WATER BOTTLES
Water bottles which have become yellow
and dscolored will regain their sparkle If
they are filed with vinegar and then
set aside for a day or two NJ. 7. S.
Huntington. y. Y.
TO CLEAN A. PAINT BRUSH.-After
using a paint brush. If il is soaked in
kerosene awhile and then washed in
soapy water, il will be as soft as when
purchased {. +. {.
Mount Vernon. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
WISCONSIN. WOMEN WIN
Bill for Suffrage Referendum
Passes the Senate.
IL, re,egrarh 20 ID TrLbune

Madison. Wis. March 2o-The Senate
passed to-day. II 10 10, the bin submitting
woman suffrage to the voters I'm 1914 the
referendum IN 1912 denied the ballot TO
women.
There was no discussion on the measure
which was on the calendar Tor ehs'osS
mont. Senator Randolph moved that inc
rules be suspended and that the bill %"
placed on its passage. The Senator al
though he voted against II. said that the
proposltion might az well be- disposed OF
now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Methods Are Antiauated.

DR.. l.eder!e said the present methods Of
removing garbage and rubbish needed
o,erhauling. but II was difficult To do any
thing because the contracts for dispos-
ing Of il We're let To different individuals
and expired at different times And as
the Department OF Streets won't take
large denominations Of stuff. even re-
form in the methods won't help every
one.
However. We are pcceine away a. re-
forms" pr I.ederle said. zone change
the Department OF Health has brought
Gbout is more cloanly methods In carting
etc. We have managed 10 have these carts
covered. so the contents won't bee seat
tered over the streets and We have them
inspected regularly and kept clean
Food. Dr Lederle said. was still exposed
10 the air and the dus, and the germs
in open cases in front OF stores. In spite
Of the departments struggle to have II
otherwise
The city encourages this dangerous
and unClcanly practice" he observed. by
licensing pushcarts. and sidewalk stands.
There are any number OF handicdpS in
the way Of our giving tho people clean
food The laws. Tor instance. are made
quate. federal laws about food are very
good. but they apply only To- the interstate
side Of the question. Foodstuffs sent
from one state 10 another. food sent 90
other countries is closely watched over
by the law. But were hampered when
40,
New York State.
"Not long ago carried q case before
city magistrate. II was worm' food.
oh said the magistrate. people Tx"
food wormy' And that was all could
do However. not all magistrates are Tx"
that Some 81 them are fine. but. as
said. We are handicapped by the lack II
laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Recipes Tested and :.
Found Good

All recipes appearing In these Columns nav
been tested. .,... o,he,-
Lee! measurements srs used unless o'ne'-
wise stated. 49,, =, ,,.r., ANY
cuitnsrv questions submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes - vi, r,tbun.
Address Culinary Editor. newborn i''ou"''
80 lSi Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Postal Card Departments


cheese. French bread. spiced plums, tea.
DINNER. -Beefsteak with watercress,
mashed potatoes. stewed kale, brown
betty with brandy sauce. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

CHEESE FONDuE. - Spread sh'a"
pioces of bread with butter and line a
dish with them. First put in layer ot
broad and then a LAYER e grated cheese.
Continue until the dish Is hlled' p'"' "p
two eggs with "A pint of milk ana po"
over the bread and cheese ana pam
twenty minutes in a hot oven. H. h. >
Sew Brunswick. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Sanitary Code Promising.

Or Ledcrle said he was hoping much
from the sanitary code the Board u
Health had under preparation. He secs
another bright spot. too-thc bill To- put
bakeries under the supervision Of his de
partmcnt This bill comes mp. he said.
In the Legislature nest week. and II II
passes he will see 10 II that New York
city has sanitary bakeries.
We have accomplished something In
the way Of improving our food supplies %
he added with only nineteen field in
spectors We discovered and condemned
nineteen million pounds Of bad food last
year Fines were imposed 10 the amount
81 5000"
Mrs. Edward r. Hewett. president of
the league. was In the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

Use FOR DISCARDED PIANO
STOOL.-One Of the old-fashioned re-
voving piano stools which has been dis
carded for the modern long bench can be
converted into very useful piece OF
furniture by replacing the stuffed top
with a beveled piece Of wood some TWEEN
Is inches square. of the same variety as
the standard This Will screw up and
down. making an adjustable table. most
convenient for a work basket. a cup Of
tea or cigar tray. as II can be set high
or low 10 suit the chair one happens
10 be using. j. ii.
Ithaca, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

This department will not he respoh ,o.,,,n.
r,snus,rip, which is not accompanied ny s'an.p'
Tor return Kindly incl0se stamps Win , w. on
tions recurring An answer by letter. w
only one side Of the paper and see una ""
and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY,.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. creamed fsh en-
cocotte, rye gems. coffee.
LUNCHEON Escalloped macaroni with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
The Woman
About Town

We follow the advice Of friends so that
If things go wrong We've got some one
but ourselves TO blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

WHIPPED cREAM.-u,e three ounces
~ sugar and the rind Of half lemon
Crate the lemon peel and rub together
with the sugar in "A mortar. Beat up the
white Of one egg until quite sth. flace
i'm a large bowl one pint of cream addiht
10 II the sugar. beaten white Of egg anu
one glass of sherry or some other KIM
of sweet white wine. Beat all together
until froth begins to come. and as fast rs
the froth rises take IT off with SKINNER
and place on sieve To drain IN cooi
Mace. The cream should I've whipped In Il
cool place. and in summer over tee. II
prepared the day before IL is To be used
IL will be all the firmer M Kept COOL
Whipped cream may be served In many
ways-in a glass dish, with bits Of bright
colored Jelly; I'm small dishes, garnlshed
With pastry leaves. or with various kinds
OF preserved fruits. NJ. H. r.
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Useful Household Tips

This department. Will pay for household tips
II found available for its purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

AN ECONOMICAL PtDpi or
enough for four people. use a quart meas
1re Of stale bread. rolls or cake of
mixture of AL. Grease a baking dish ann
brcok the bread into pieces about the SIZE
of q walnut. Moisten with hot water u
soften. and thicken with one-i'u''h III
teaspoonful of cornstarch Add ohe-iou' III
of a cupful of sugar. about TWO cupi"'S
of cooked fruit. such as apri'o's' "Pp''
or pruEes. mix In this one-ha ."pi"' W
shredded cocoanut and one sliced banana.
Save "A few slices of the banana To sproa'
an ton Of the pudding. Bake about nj
t.en minutes. and serve with sauce
made from two beaten eggs. one cuptul OF
white sugar and one-half teaspoohiul q.
aavoring, preferably vanilla or lemon II
bananas. cornstarch and cccoanut are not
on hand they may be omitted.
Newtonville. Mass. r. VI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Stick to Your Last!
Oh! Shades Of Macbeth!

The very small boy, overhearihs Mo
parents discuss Macbeth wanted :"
troy who Macbeth was and when no
lived When dad started to tell tnat F"
mas hundreds of years ago. when Things
,,ora so different from now-no rail-
roods or electric ears and people had 10
travel in funny sorts OF carriasesnho
broke in: "Oh. know what IL WAS nNe'
dad lust like Chambers street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Dress
makers

A desirable list of
dressmakers will be
found on the CLASH
fed page of this
issue.
The reading of these
SIN all advertise
ments will prove
profitable to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
A Hidden Streak.

Aunt Nancy from ole Virginny says;
..Tbar's not one o. US but what amt got
a streak of pure cussedness somewhat
in deere bones, but so long AS It's done
ken hidden an We don give IT no chaiice
IN see daylight we kin sholy keep dat
,,.r,. streak from mixin' VIII our blood
da.d We kim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
When Good Is Bad.

Next time you're about to make an ex-
cuse. even to yourself don't do 1t! Elk
cuses. no matter how good. are bad. They
hermit us TO rest the fault upon any but
the right shoulder. No excuse is the pest
excuse. 1t takes some backbone to ad-
NIT you've been. cheerful idiot, but this
very admission stiffens the spinal column
considerably.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
CLAIM OPERATOR
HAS FOUR WIVES
David Devine, of Pontiac and De.
troit, Is Wanted to Answer
Charge Of Bigamy

PONTIAC. Mich, Sept 24.-(Spe.
cial Pontiac now lays claim to the
most married man. David Devine, q
telegraph operator, who formerly
worked In this city and In Detroit has
at least four wives OF whom the police
have knowledge. According to their
statement he married a young woman
In Chicago In 1907. lived with her
about six months then deserted her.
He next made his appearance In
Philadelphia and, In January. 1908.
married q young woman. lived with
her q short time and again disappear.
ed. In the summer of 1908 he came
to Pontiac, married q girl here, lived
with her q year and to them son
was born. He deserted his wife and
child and the officers next heard OF
him In Newark, Ohio. IN July of the
present year He married q young
woman, lived with her two days, tool;
her gold watch and chain and what
money he could find and left again
for parts unknown. Mrs. Devine No.
3. who lives in Pontiac, has sworn out
Q warrant for his arrest on 4 bigamy
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. September 80. lslS.
BELvIDERE AVENUE
Paving Notice No. 1899

To Aberle. zug and De vokelaere.
Elias Aberle; G. A.. Anssnn !erem s
Burkheiser. S. Bekewitz. John N. Bauer.
suehois. George Iader. ". II. csvsli.
Reno Castinoble, NJ J. Carpenter. Ds
James Donovan. Estate; John Delor.
John W. Damn, w. l.. Draper. Lewis
Dobkin. G. w. Dettman. Emil De Smy-
Their. Anna Ericsson. F. Ervinek. 9. ~
T. Fischer. h. Flaisburg. John Garland.
Peter Girard. Max Cruel. w. 0ramal-
ski. William Houseman. Edward Heike.
Victor Herman. Holcomb and Sears, A.
Hotchkiss, Robert Houghton. Z. ,.
Weymer, Oswald Hints. Emma Hook.
A. T. Jonck. Samuel Jarvis. Rosa Jor.
dan. Frank kracht, Kate Keenan,. E. @.
Charles Liebenguth. George Lerilles, &.
q. Lemmer Richard Laethem. Emil
Littlejohn. Richard Lappin. George Nc
M E5:ns A W Mar MsDon PAUL nstyn
James Marquette. John Marquette.
Miller. Charles Moesta, Louise Mitchell.
Erp %s. M Edw.rd T. a. of Po.sn f Eus
P PEI :" J. e. Quick. Peter A Rond.iss.
Hilliare Roy. George Reider; John e.
k Rss%t F Snln s'flwa seena..r Hugo
scherer. p. sosns W 4. stoepsl. Eu:
gene Stein. William Suss. Schwarts and
Hannah, Robert Tapert p. Tracey. Emil
Van Peteghere. Ida Won Der Hside.
Ellen M. valliere, Julius verport. A.
Van Derweghe. Mary Van slambrouok.
Conrad Van Collie. William H. vollmer.
"a. Vsrduyon. George 8. wetterich, SAM
uel W Weber. Carl Weber, J. +.
Weber. william N. Young. and to all
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested IN any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Belvidsre
avenue, In said City Of Detroit. within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City Of
Detroit, having ordered 90 much Of
line Of Kercheval avenue to the south
line OF Mack avenue, to be graded and
paved. notice In hereby given that an
assessm ent has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said Bel
viders avenue, and liable to be assess
ed for said improvement under the pro-
visions Of the City Charter, and that q
roll OF said assessment II now COM
pleted, and will remain at the Asses
sors' Office. in the City OF Detroit from
the date hereof until October 1918.
for the inspection OF All persons con-
~ BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAoEL.
(A-170) President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
ACTIVE STOCKS
DROP A POINT
UNDER PRESSURE
Copper Stocks Lower Owing to
Reduction in the Selling
Price of the Metal
HEAVY STOCK SALE
FOR FOREIGN ACCOUNT
At No Time Today Was There
Much of Any Buying Power
Manifested on Market

(COpyrtght 1919 BY The New Yosk
Evening POsD
NETWORK. September, 24-Pres-
sure became more pronounced today,
and on increased offerings Of most OF
the active shares. prices declined
more than a point In some instances.
Copper stocks we're lower on the re-
duction In the selling price OF the
metal here. following the steady de-
cline in prices abroad.
There was little support for the
market, and on the larger offerings
Of stocks, trading at times became
quite active. At no time during the
day was there much OF any buying
power manifested. and the situation
was such as to make the market
easily susceptible to operations OF
those working for a decline. One OF
the factors which caused unsettlement
In Wall-street was the rather heavy
selling of our stocks for foreign ac-
count
Selling was general In the last hour
when the liquidation OF United States
Steel. Amalgamated Copper. and Read
ing reached considerable proportions.
The whole market was under this in
fluence. and there were little signs
Of buying. except In New Haven.
which in contrast with the rest of
the market ruled strong at advancing
quotations.