davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

"Oh. how do you do. Mrs. Smith? ] am
so glad 10 see you. Won't you just ster
into the kitchen and make as some of
your delicious one-twO-threc cake"
The eavesdropper gasps, but-no, the
visitor does not turn militant. She mere
ly dimples. takes off her coat. rolls ur
her sleeves and says cheerfully:
"Oh, all right But l do hope that
stove is burning better to-day"
Good girl" says the house boss. %
patting her on the shoulder. Its all for
the cause. you know"
Yes, of course, il is. at the suffrage
house Where else could such a scene
occur? Imagine Mrs. Van Jones II you
invited her into your kitchen the next
time she made her semi-annual call,
The so-called kitchen At the Woman
Suffrage party is 4 dark. crowded buffers
pantry, filled now with a big gas stove. Il
table water cooler. chair, a hat tree
and a sink. No further test If devotion
TO the cause could be devised than willing
ness to sccrcte ones self i'm its darkness
and cook in solitude. Tantalizing bits Of
gossip float in over the transoEl-but the
cook cooks on alone.
Chatter chatter all around,
And not a word ior me"
she signs as she measures out cream OF
tartar by the Pickering saslght
The Party" Ohe capital Is ny rcquesU
supplies the raw materials for all kinds
Of cake. All that is required of the good
soldier are the brains the elbow grease
and the willingness. The reward is sure,
III,
not cake floats upstairs, where half a
hundred hungry suftragists are listening
while another hungry suftragist explains
why ! Want the Vote" there is a sud
den Frightening Of eyes. a sudden smila.
The whisper goes round:
Mrs. Smiths cake Is done. Come on.
girls. Let's hurry down and get some
ncforc iii, crowd"
At almost any hour of the dag on night
when one visits the suffrage house thc
enhancing fragrance Of warm cake greets
one. Then. for those Who know the way
it is easy. even without invitation TO he
fired with zealand, no. 'wc'u not say
jealousy.
"Oh. Mrs. Smith one murmurs what
delicious cake! Did you leave ANY milk?
J thought ] would like 10 Try my chocOlatc
layer-John is just crazy about II. lie
says he doesn't care how much ] suffra-
gette SO long a. don't forget how 10
cook"
THE milk is all gone. but here Is a
can Of condensed cream Just the thing
II makes richer cake oh. dear, where Is
that can opener? There never Wa, one?
Such management, We'll. my dear. I've
just made up my mind to show you my
chocolate cake. ! will get that can open.
Here. give me q tack and "a paper
weight. Humph. Did you ever see SUI
fIaEctte who would he conquered by a
tin can? Oh my dear. II you've nothing
else To do would you mind greas!ng the
pans for me- Busy on. very wei. !
just '
In this little kitchen two species OF the
genus suffraeist meet on common ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
oId Favorites to Tee Up in
Tourney at Fox Hills.
cuAUNCEY PRIZE AT STAKE
uerreshoff, Travis and Travers
Sure to Compete in Metro
politan Fixture.

,rhuo the entries for the metropolitan
a,o,,r golf championship. which begins
,,..A,esdav at Fox Hills. have not been
',.,,o,,nced as vet. practically all the old
e.,.oritos will tee up for the thirty six
e. oualifving round OF course there
"a, no Fred Herreshoff. of Westbrook.
..hose achievement at Oakland last week
q, Asnosing of Walter J. Travis and Je-
mo u Travers. the national champion.
a,6 afterward i'm defeating Gardiner W.
u.hi,o I'm sensational match for the
.hief cup. stamps him as a man TO be
reckoned with.
Then there will be Travers, vino also
lido tine metropolitan title, and will
,orture the Chauncey trophy permanent
Il, for the Upper Montclair Country club
1, he wins again: Gardiner White who is
,lovinc as well as ever and Travis The
isst named has not been doing so well Of
iote hut ne has a knack Of coming for
ward Al crucial time
Oswald Kirkby. the New Jersey cham
Mon. Max Behr. "Spotty'' Bowers a. =.
hammer. the Staten Island champion:
hamilton X Kerr. the Lakewood medal
winner. Henry J. Topping, Of Greenwich;
robn NJ Ward, crstwhile Staten Island
title holder Roy Webb. who captured the
chief cup az Garden city last wear; Rob
ert e. Watson. president OF the United
States Golf Association. and Max r..
Nsrston. the new interscholastic cham
rion. are other probable competitors.
lack Hobens. Of EngleWOod, and Law
renee Auchterlonie of Ravisloc, defeated
Alec Smith Of Wykasyl and Edward
Erksen. Of Somervnle, i'm four-ball
match on SATURDAY over the links of the
somervillc Country Club by UP and .
to play.
Smith incidentally. went around I'm IS
for new course record. The former ma
,ional open champion is captain Of the
team Of American professionals who will
compete against the French team at La
Boulie next month. Alec will sail this
week for the other side.
The hest ball cards follow:
FIRST ROUND
Hobens and Auchtcr- "
'oili' ... ''' .s44S56455-e
Hot--ns and Auchtcr-
Smith and Erikscn.
In. ............-.... D 70 % . s V-4--N
SECOND ROUND.
Hoheus and Auchtor-
Ionic out............ 5SGSS4f54-35
out.........'-...... 54534s35 40
iorie. in....,......... 55f{44334-ss 7s--l5'
In .....'. ............ 45453444 5-3J-75-loa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
STRICKEN WANTS BOUTS
Nephew of John L. to Try Fort
une in the Roped Arena.

John Stricken. nephew Of John /.
Sullivan former heavyweight champion
Of America has decided to try his for
tunes in the roped arena and hopes one
DAY TO reach the heights attained by the
mighty John J.. Stricken is weller
weight. Weighing 14O pounds. ringside II
is said that he is fairly clever and has a
terrific punch i'm either hand. lie is
anxious 10 meet any of the present day
welterweights.
Jimmy Duffey, of Buffalo. who has de-
feated. among others Leach Cross.
Knockout" Brown and Young" Jack
OBrien Will meet Young" Brown. OF
the East Side Brown has been training
several weeks and feels sure that he will
he able % defeat the clever upstate boy.
In another ten-round contest Bert Keys
will meet johnny Mario.
jim Flynn the Pueblo fireman. is train
ing al bal Hawkinss rOadhouse. in West
chester for his ten-round bout with Jim
Coffey in Madison Square Garden next
Friday night
George Rodel the Boer. will have n
chance to display both gameness and hit
ting power when he runs up against 'Sol-
der" Kearns I'm the preliminary to the
Coffey-Flynn contest.
The other bouts Of the week will be as
follows: Larry English VS. Frank Man
tell. Young" DriscOl VS. Eddie O'Keefe.
Patsey White VS. Johnny DAILY at the
Atlantic Garden a. G. tomorrow night.
All star card al Browns Gymnasium to-
morrow night Willie Chandler vs..
Young Stacey. at the Atlantic A. c.
~ Friday night
There will be other bouts during the
week. which will be published in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
JEWISH GR0CERS RESENT
"DIPPED" MILK RULING
Board Of Health Restriction
Would Ruin Their Business
and Hurt Poor, They Say.

\ meeting of protest against the regu-
lation of the Board Of Health restricting
the sale Of milk after June ] was held
Yesterday afternoon at Clinton Hall. No.
15l Clinton street 1t was called by the
Federation of Hebrew Retail Grocers' As
sociatons More thar two thousand per
sons interested in the sale OF loose" or
dipped" milk attended
II was asserted by the speakers that the
restriction would bring hardship. for
where milk is sold in this way the store
is the poor mans ice box" Persons Of
small means buy milk BY the penny s
worth. and the dealers pointed out that
milk delivered i'm the morning would he
spoiled by the end OF the day unless the
consumers purchased ice. which would
mean an added expense. Loose milk is
exclusively used by the poorer classes
The Board of Health restriction. the
speakers contendod would place the poor
consumer at the mercy of Bordcns Con
densed MIX Company. the Sheffield
Farms Slawson- Decker Company and
other firms. known as part OF the milk
trust
\ letter sent 20 +. J. Lederlc Commits
sioner of Health. 10y the association was
read The letter said.
"The meaning Of the resolution adopted
10y the Board of Health regarding the
sale Of loose or dipped milk leaves no
doubt that all retail groceries. as at pres
cnt constituted. would have To discontinue
the sale of such milk. and that means
the end OF the retail grocery trade in the
hands Of those that have IL at present.
Not that the profit ON milk is so great.
but in taking away the loose milk the
sale - all sealed and packed goods is
taken away with it, and one-half OF the
rroceryman's trade consists OF sealed and
packed goods
"lt has been the aim Of the Horden and
Sheffield companies 10 control. monopo-
lie and possess everything that the poor
erOccryman was making a living from.
and these firms. with their great capital
and the favorable means created by the
Board OF Health by this resolution. will
install new stores throughout the City Of
New York. whore practically everything
in the line OF groceries. except vegc-
tables herring or other unsealed and un-
packed gOods-somethng they never
cared To sell-Will be sold
What the Federation Of Hebrew Re
tail Grocers' Associations. on behalf Of
the six thousand Jewish grocerymen il
represents demands is not recognition as
scientists but recognition as American
citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
GIVE BUCKET OF PENNIES
Workmen Contribute Toward
Bouquet for Sick Lawmaker.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

u F ieltErdDh 10 1 ne lTlbuh'.i
Philadelphia. May 1S.-When Repre-
sentative Michael DCnOhue. lying on a
sick bed in the Episcopal Hospital was
presented with a magnificent bouquet
to-day. he was informed it was the
gift of thousands of workingmen, not
one of whom was permitted to con-
tribute anything but copper.
The idea of sending flowers TO
Donohue originated with a few of his
friends. When the Workmen in the big
industrial plants asked To share in the
token they were welcomed on condition
that gold. silver and nickel be pro-
hibited.
\ large bucket was soon filed with
contributions. When weighed il was
found to contain thirty-one pounds of
ppnDiCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
PENDLETON DENIES RUMOR
Has No Intention Of Playing
Professional Baseball.

PRINCETON. r. J.. MAY B-In Il s1dIV'
mont tonight concerning rumors that ne
was going 10 enter professional Dase"".
Talbot Pendleton, the captain Oh INV
Princeton football team. and consloere"
one OF the best baseball players no" III
college. denied that he had any inteh''oi'
of signing up with a professional team
Pendleton stated that he intends 10 en-
ter business Immediately after graduation
in June
II is understood here that nc mas hau
offers from Clark Griffith. manager OIL
the Washington Senators, ana Dunn
manager OF the Baltimore Internauonai
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
BIG GIFTS FOR CONN. COLLEGE
Women S Institution at New London
Presented with Two New Halls.

BY Telegraph TO ne lIlpuh'.I
New London Conn. May ls.-Directors
OF the Connecticut College for women
net here yesterday afternoon. Morton +.
Plant the chairman, announced gitts cot
two halls one will be known as Black
stone Hall the giver being Mrs. Black
stone. Of Chicago. ami the other Plant
Hall. given by a member Of Mr. Plants
family. \ meeting will be held this week
al the Plant home to select plans for the
college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
BUFFALOES TURN LIMOGES
Park Herd Uses Oriental Trees
for Itching Posts.

-Four holes in the ground were me Only
reminders yesterday Of an effort of PARK
Commissioner Slower 10 plant four ORR
entail plane trees In the buffalo paddock
10 afford more shade for Toby, the head
of the herd. and his family of dozen
ar more calves and cows. The buffalOes,
however. thought they were Etching
uosts" and leaned against them so hard
the trees were overturned. and then all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

that vas eatable OF them was consumed
by the herd. The wire tree guards were
severely trampled
At this season Of the year the buffalo
herd presents moth-eaten appearance.
70 scrape of the thick hair that falls
M this time the buffaloes rub against
fences. stalls and everything else they
ind convenient to remove the superfiuous
coating
The trees appealed right off to Toby.
which is the buffalo. according To mcnag-
erie keepers. used as "A model for the one
on the $40 bill. As itching posts. -
though. the small saplings were not a
succeSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
AFTER LAWN TENNIS CUP
twelve College Teams to Battle
on Longwood Courts.

boston, May 1S.-Lawn tennis experts
VI Twelve New England colleges VIII
ta'her at the Longwood Cricket Club to-
morrow for the fourteenth Intercollegiate
championships, Teams representing Dart
mouth Amherst. Williams. Brown. Colby.
o""doin. Bates. Tufts. Wesleyan. Trinity.
'ermont and the Massachusetts Institute
Technology viii compete.
me tournament is the second for the
new association cup. on which Amherst
mas TWO Of the seven points necessary for
possession. The last cup was won by
dartmouth in 1911 The championship is
''lh Tor singles and doubles. the winners
!" each scoring point and the runner-up
"e-hslf point for the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
A NEW BOOK FOR HOUSEWIVES!
The Household Handbook Is Guide to Easy and
Efficient Ways Of Accomplishing Household Work

nurse the sick az home and what To do
II a child is burned or poisoned. In short
all the hundred questions dealing with
kitchen. attic. cellar and nursery are an
swered in this guide for the housewife.
Here is an interesting item from page -.
\ WATER WAGON Screw casters 10
the corners OF "A board a foot square. 4
pail set on II can be- pushed about much
easier than lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
pIcNICKERs' AUTO HITS CHILD

Helen Cox. seven years old. Of No. 2iSo
Eighth avenue. was knocked down ana
her skull fractured by motor truck while
she was playing in l35d street near her
home. yesterday. The truck. owned by
Tho international Motor Company of
Newark. was driven by George Beaure-
gard OF No. II Earl street. that city, ana
Was filled with men ana women on their
way 10 "A picnic. The gay bunting and the
sound of the horns attracted the child
and she ran into the path Il the vehicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
STRAIGHT HEATS THE RULE
Hunt Drives Glover Patch and
Fair Maiden to Victory.

Straight heats were the rule in eight
Of the nine races that made up the pro-
gramme Of the second matinee of the
Road Drivers Association of New YORK
on the Harlem Speedway Yesterday.
Irving Y. Hunt carried of the honors
among the drivers. when he pilOted home
two OF his thOrOughbreds. Sitting be-
hind Glover Patch. n brown mare. in the
Class y pace. Hunt drove her 10 two
victories over H. j. La Places bay geld
ing, Master McKewOn. The winner :
time of 1:O2lq clipped half second
from the record for the season
In the Glass \ trot Hunt easily capt
ured straight heats with his bay mare
Fair Maiden. In the special match race
between Oakland Boy and Startle the
former defeated his opponent in easy
fashion.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
The Woman
About Town

THE c. e. CLUB.-With rod and reel
and lunch basket we started out shook
the city's dust from our feet and landed
at Fort Washington Point. We didn't
aim To catch a whale, nor care IN the
least if we couldn't catch a crab. Hold
ing the line was just an excuse for lazily
dreaming by the ripping water and al
lowing Imagination to add castles TO the
Palisades across the river. The tall trees
became chivalrous knights and stately
ladies sauntering through lovely gardens
and so the morning sped on mascu-
line voice brought us back TO earthly
things-"The Cannbal Club would like
you TO Join II at dinner" Mercy. Had
fate thus planned for us to be cooked
alive, Rubbing our eyes wonderingly and
turning to look up at the speaker. Wa
followed his glance to a point near by.
where brisk log fire was burning, and
several men and a few women were
seated around. Having keen zest for any
thing savoring OF adventure. We followed
the leader and were made welcome 10
the fish. potatoes. beans and coffee while
interesting people snapped" stories.
Among them was poet and translator
Of plays-the names dare not be men
toned because the president whispered,
Maybe the wives don't know they're
playing truant in this fashion Payment
for the dinner was rejected. but intima-
ton was given that next time We might
bring some rations along If you've never
eaten dinner il. The open by the river
side. visit the Z. {. at islst street and the
Point. and you'll hnd hospitality gracious
~ extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAkFAS T.-Radishes. creamed
farina. eggs in cocotte. rye mullins coitee'
LJNCIIEON.-Pann butteriish' spiced
pruncs. German coffee cake, tea.
DINNER. Roast yearling chicken cur
ried rice. salad of green peas and lettuce
pineapple sponge pudding, coffee.
SPONGE PUDDING.-Sponge pudding
calls for four tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch pint Of boiling water TWO
lemons. cupful of sugar and the whites
81 three eggs Moisten the cornstarch
with a little cold water. Add II to the
boiling water Stir constantly one MN
itc. Then add sugar. grated rind of one
lemon and the juice Of two. Pour over
well beaten whites Of eggs. Mix thor
oughly and pour into mould. Serve
cold. with custard sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
HANDBOOK COIPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and - cents az the office Of The New
York Tribune on the ground moor. and
receive "Harper's Household Handbook"
bound Ia washable cloth. By mail A.
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
TRIBUNE BOYS WIN EASILY.

The Tribune Athletic club baseball team
defeated the Hilltop Athletic CLUB III
well played game at Bay Ridge yes'ei
dav by score Of 10 to 4. Ragen "as
puzzle 10 the Hilltoppers, allowing 'he"
only five scattered hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
suRROGATE'S NOTICES.


WOODFORD. STEWART In PURsU-
ance OF an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow
Fowler A Surrogate of the County OF New
York notice is hereby given TO an persons ,,s,.a
i@ts 81 thr County Of New York. deceased.
To nrcsent the same. with vouchers thereof.
to tho subscribers at their place OF trans ;,
acting business. namely. al the Once OF
Woodford. Bove" 4 Butcher. No. l Madison
Avenue Borough Of Manhattan. city OF
New York. on or before the LIST day OF Oc-
Dated. New York. the I'D day OF March.
1913. lSABEL IL ,avW%00 0phV hhD'
Executives.
vooDFoRD. BOvEE & BUTCHER.
Attorneys for Executives.
/ Madison Avenue.
Manhattan, New YORK city
~ pr-PsTrANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Robert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate OF the
COUNTY Of New York notice is hereby given 10
All persons having claims against william IS
corsby late Of the County Of New YORK. de
ceased TO present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber at his place OF trans
acting business, at the Once or WalbridSe ,.
Taft. No a. Wall Street. In the cry OF New
York on or before tn oath day OF July next.
Dated. New York, the 18TH day OF January
1913 WILLIAM L. CAhELL.
Attorney for Executor. 60 wall ST.. New
York CITY.
MOIsTER. EDWARD W.-ln pursuance OF an
order Of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler,
Surrogate
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Edward ". Moster. late of the
County of New York. deceased. 10 present the
same with vouchers thereof To the subscribers
al their Race OF transaCtng business at the
office OF Rounds, Hatch. Dillingham; & Debe-
voise No 81 Cedar street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan city of New York. on before
ne 18TH day Of October next.
Dated New York. the 3lst day Of March.
1913. ROGER " MOiSTER.
Executors
ROUNDS. HATCH. DILLINGHAM q DEBE-
VOISE. Attorneys for Executors. G. Cedar
street Borough OF Manhattan. New York
city
ROVEE CHRISTIAN Mn pursuance OF
order of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler. a
Surrogate Of the County of New York. Notice
is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against Christian y. Bovee. late of the County
OF New York deceased. TO present the same.
with vouchers thereof TO the subscribers. at
their place Of transacting business. namely. at
the Office Of Woodford. Bovee Butcher.
Number / Madison Avenue. Borough Of Man
haitian city OF New York, on or before the
first day Of November. 1918. next.
Dated New York. the 9Th dav OF April. 1918
HALEY FISKE.
RICHARD NJ POPHAM.
Executors.
wooDFoRD. BOvEE & BUTCHER. Attor-
news for Executors, ! Madison Avenue, Man
haitian New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

80 CLASS TO HER FALL ester
day afternoon, while crossing Seventh
avenue at j6th street. colored woman
slipped on banana skin and fell. Upon
being helped to her feet she raised her
hands and mournfully declared Clar
To goodness If dat amt de most confused
luck. to fall on an OF nary bnana SKIN
when An might hab let one Of dem bu M
automobiles knock me down an pay me
IS. No. subj Dere suttinly am no class
to dish we're woman. no how"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

DREAMING In a Cortlandt street res
taurant a woman sat at one ot the tapleS'
apparently lost in deep thought she MAS
leaning on her left hand, and her right
one was toying with the powdered sugar
lifting a spoonful and allowing II to iall
slowly back into the bowl The waitress
asked for the order and coushed signify
but no attention was paid After about
ten minutes the woman gave sudden
start "Oh. pardon me. / was way off
I'm California"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Acorn. b. K DANES =. Kennedy).''''.''''
Iulta. b. M fR Jacobsl ....... .:.....''.'''''
Time l12@, 1884.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
GUNNERS ARE READY
FOR NATIONAL TEAM
Crack 140.Pound Club to Clash with
Sailors at National Park Sun
day af SPIN. -

The Seaman Gunners football team
which is to clash with the champion
National A. c. at National Park, First
and II Streets Northeast Sunday at 2:3O
O'Clock, had a strenuous workout yesz
terday, the coach putting the squad
through two hours scrimmage and signal
practice. The sailors have q heavy and
fast team. and expect to make trouble
for the clubmen.
The Nationals had its workout yester-
day, and the team looks In the pink of
and expects to put up a great
battle. This game means a whole lot to
the Nationals as the Gunners held the
Vigilants to a close score this season.
and IL Manager Gauzza's warriors win
they have a good chance to play the
Vigilants later on in the season for the
title.
The team will hold its final practice
today at National Park at $50 o'clock.
In preliminary game the Piedmonts
Will clash with the fast Tanglewood team
CT Georgetown at i o'clock.