davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
CLEAN-UPS TO COST $4,000
Estimate Made by Lederle-
Women Join in Campaign.

The spring city "clcan-up' campaign OF
Commissioner Ledorle has been started by
the women Of the Housewives League.
The members Of the league have agreed
IN distribute 5000 placards instructing
storekccpers in the Sanitary code re-
u,iremcnts for cleanliness among stores
i'm different parts of the city. Each plac-
ard will bear the line The Law De
mands Clean Stores" and underneath.
what the Sanitary code Says Sec
zion a.. ON quality Of food, Sections IL
and ~ on exposure and Section ~ on
rloauliness and wholesomcncss viii be
quoted
rI.tcd the estimate on the cost Of the De
nartment of street Cleaning part OF the
york of the spring "clcan-up' campaign
and recommended to Commissioner Ed
wards that ne ask the Board of Aldermen
for an extra appropriation OF $26,4'3 81,
hosidcs such contingent iund as ne may
deem necessary: III. "
rho commissioner of Health declared
,harc are ON hand between 200" and o.
no loads of accumulated waste matter TO
disnosc of i'm addition 10 the daily refuse
that comes in the routine OF the street
CIeaning Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
SMOKERS" FOR WOMEN
A Railway Problem That America
Has Not Yet Been Asked to Solve.

According TO a London paper OF recent
date. Smokers for women and the re-
striction II the existing railway smoking
compartments 10 men only IS the latest
proposal OF long suffering mankind. The
city worker is of the opinion that the
time ha. come when a man should he ex-
empted from chiyarous strap-hanging as
long a. the compartments for ladies
only remain unified.
For some reason that may best he OK
planned by women themselves. the ladies
only" commitment has never gained the
popularity that il was expected To do.
The average complement OF these COM
partmonts Is a solitary individual. and
, once corner has been taken by a
, woman other women generally shun that
compartment in favor of one containing
two or more men. The equality OF the
sexes has always been recognized on the
railway. and no question has ever been
raised against mixed travelling in unre-
served carriages. but now that women
are cultvatng a taste for mems smoking
compartments This equality has been IN
set.
The feeling is not confined to the SUI
burhan traffic Of the metropolis. Expire:
sons OF protest are common among
travellers using the North Coast and
other long-distance routes during the sea-
sons when the third class accommodation
has rarely any margin for uneven distri-
button These protests are now being
voiced i'm the press. and among the first
TO champion the cause of mere man is the
rector of Crowhurst. Sussex Uhe Rev. j.
y. Bacon Phillips. The Rev. Mr.. Phillips
SAYS that although on nearly every line
ladies only" carriages are reserved. yet
women always make for the smoking car
riaees and leave their own special COM
partments unoccupied. lie adds that If
man inadvertently gets into one Of these
carriages he is promptly given notice to
quit by the guard. The rector OF Crow
hurst contends that smoking carriages
are for men only" and as such should
10 reserved for male passengers.
Interviews with railway officials con-
firm to a great degree his contentious.
THE solitary woman in the corner of a
railway compartment" guard of many
years experience states. certainly &C
counts for much OF the discomfort arts.
ing from uneven distribution. She uncon-
sciously reserves the carriage not only
against her own sex but against men as
we'll. Men are very cautious o-day about
entering carriage occupied by one
woman only. The only reason that can
give for woman's preference for car
riage containing men over one containing
women is the greater opportunity that Is
afforded for a pleasant passing OF the
time. The frigid silence OF ladies only
compartment. where the window Is adj
iusted according to the scowls OF the &C
cupants, has no duplicate elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
WHEN IS A CHIN?
IS NEW DRESS RIDDLE
Law Proposed to Regulate Decollete Gowns
Must Specify from Which Chin Meas
ure Is To Be Taken, Say Women.

rcd drons as the women jabbed needles
through cloth and into fingers. wishing
,bev had those men" right there.
The sewing circle is recent invention
70 bring the women into social relations
with each other and to save money Tor
tho "cause." Yesterday they were hem
ming busters against the day when The
Party moves into its new home. The
sewing circle will make curtains ana
towels and banners to sell.
on May /. moving day, the sewing
circle will transform itself into house
cleaning brigade and scrub windows for
the cause"
But 10 return to ONO.
"Wouldn't YOU think those men could
earn their salaries in some more useful
way than by talking about women
chins?" said Mrs Guilford. And there
was the Massachusetts Legislature passing
a fool law about hatpins few days ago.
Oh dear. If women only had the vote.
Down at the Women's Political Union
Mrs Harriet stanton Batch paused in the
middle of a letter to a misguided legis-
lator who wouldn't come 10 see the SUI
frage uarade because his wife didn't be-
leye in it,
"Reallv." she said "if the men OF ONO
are so sensitive they can't stand the sight
Of woman with low necked gown they
certainly ought to be protected ny law
our New York men are made OF sterher
stuff | should say this was an added
reason for giving votes TO the women OF
Ohio They could then protect the men
better. Men might not pass laws Tor their
own safety and well being so well as
women. who understand the intricacies OF
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
MISS R0DMAN Welded
70 FIGHT FOR TEACHERS
sorry Story of Her Marriage
Got Out. but Is Ready to
Make Test Case.
,oT AFRAID OF BOARD
,r,ends to Continue Campaign
10 Establish the Right of
Women Teachers
to Marry.

u.s Herman de Fremcry-former.y
,,ss Henrietta Rodman, by which name
yss prefers TO be called still-says she is
.wfplly sorry that the story of her mar
80 got out Just now. She wanted to
-, secret until she could use il for a
In IN confOund the politics of the Board
=, Fducation. She had intended to time
.hs revelation 10 serve some purpose II
-. crusade 10 establish the right Of
romen teachers To marry and he pro-
ro,ed in spite of II. Just like men teachers.
Ppt somebody babbled. II was not Miss
podran who told. and it IS not fair TO
cav women cannot keep a secret. FOR
uss Rodman did. Somebody found out
.bort 4, and told the newspapers. and
,oU unless the Board CT Education de-
.,des 10 discipline Miss RCdman for not
o,nouncing her marriage the very day Of
!, nothing startling may happen. II the
hoord does prefer Charges-and the by
,.vs hermit this-then Miss kodman Will
fight.
She'll make a test case Of il. Miss Rod
man said last night that probably one
sf,h OF the teachers in the public schools
n greater New York were married. with
ont having revealed their marriage.
Il have been quoted as saying that hum
d-sds OF teachers supposed To be single
vomen were married she observed. Il
didn't say hundreds But l think one
srh are. and l wish there were more.
Tho bvlaw requiring a woman teacher
60 record her marriage is most unfair
ubsn men teachers are not SO required,
and when a woman teachers marriage
Constitutes a bar against her promotion
in the service.
"We-that Is. the committee on the civic
service Of wOmen-are going rght on
with our scheme for uniting teachers in a
sisferhood vowed 10 silence a. regards
,bsir state. married or single. We are
going 10 have a meeting in a few days.
Unmarried teachers can do great deal
10 break down the unjust discrimination
against married teachers. And they may
marry themselves some day and stlll
want 10 keep on teaching.
81 want 10 keep on teaching | love
my work in the Wadleigh High School for
Girls. and l can't see that being married
makes the slightest difference in my feel
ns about my work.
Miss Rodrnan is distinguished for some
thing else besides her fight TO estaolish
the right Of women teachers to he mar
led and besides her vocational guidance
work in Wadleigh. she is very original
n her dress She had on gown yester-
day that she said only cost couple OF
dollars Tor the cloth and an hour in the
making II was blue denim. and the upper
rsrt was made Of fold Of cloth draped
rer the shoulders. with hole IN the rold
FOR the head The sleeves were one piece
With the rest Of il. and the skirt was as
simple as the kmonolike top.
When YOU have two adopted children
10 bring up you can't spend much on
clothes" said Miss Rodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
BLOT ON HEROINE'S VAL0R
Girl Saved Two in Fire; Accused
of Theft and Arson.

Mac Bcnlcin. sixteen years Old oil NO
325 Maujcr street. BROOKLYN wh" was
hailed a. "A horoin" on TN" nisht "i Mar'h
10. when she saved the two chiidren o'
her employer. George II. Murray, from
fire that destroyed his home on queens
Doad near Douglas Place. queens Long
Island vas arrested yesterday
She was charged with stealing s"p
worth Of iewclry and clothing ana $50 IN
cash from the house before inc IRE
started. The police say that when Sh'
Is arraigncd in the thildrehs court III
Jamaica to-day they will also charge h''
u.i,, sottiue fire To the Murray house To
cover up the robbery.
Her arrest was brought. about through
tho detective work Of Murray. her en-
n,ovor who is "A stockbroker' win oi'ic's
in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
WILL PASS THE PLATE
AS SUFFRAGISTS MARCH
Twelve Fair Women TO Carry
Baskets for Contributions
from Spectators.

II 10000 people turn ont 10 see the sur
frage parade. and everybody gives hNf
cents how big will the collection be"
Miss katherine -. Blake expects To get
al least $500 for the 1913 votes for wom-
en- campaign from the enthusiastic tho De
sands who have seen the beauty and the
brains Of the cause marching triumphant
is up the avenue iu the sunshine Of a
May afternoon.
She plans to have twelve beautiful suf-
fraeists ON horseback. each carrying a
long pole with a basket attached. As they
charge zap the avenue they Will pass the
pole and the crowd will do the rest. Miss
Blake expects some friendly church viii
offer the use Of its collection boxes foI
the afternoon. II il doesn't. the sunra
cists will make their own money poles
TIE riders will ha assigned "a squads of
four 20 certain districts. a from Wash
iucton square To- 18th street, and from
18th To- I'D street. After TIM parad. passe-
and before the crowd has escaped the
riders will start two from the southern
end of their section. tNp from IN" north
crn. 10 meet each other. Miss Blake her
self. in a yellow wheeled tea wagon. VII
drive about collecting the money from her
"ushcrs"
II lust broke Miss Blakes heart last
year 10 see an those people and no way n
set any money out ~ them. When sb'
made a little moan about It To Mr.. Iiar-
riot stanton BIatch she "as promptly
taken up.
AN right" said Mr.. BIatch. next
year YOU shall be- chairman of the coliec-
ton committee"
Miss Blakes scheme is the result oi
nine months cortation.
1T is simply dreadful she said ye,ter-
dav. to contemplate that enormous
crowd. all favorably impressed. and real
izc tina, 10 would be- easy To get thou
sands Of dollar, ont of them II We "nlN
had some system. People VINO woHid
never come TO meetings people VINO never
knew ANYTHING about suffrage would be
50 impressed that They would be- glad 70
give W. q handful Of change for the
cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

Not more than two inches below the
chin shall be uncovered? unused Mrs.
Ella Guilford. sufragist (Which chin
does he mean? That's the trouble with
are so careless. Why, any woman over
forty is likely To have two or three chlns-
and I've seen EN- with more.
Now, if that Ohio legislator means two
inches below the first chin he'd choke
the lady making her wear a tight collar.
If he means two inches below the last
chin, why, dear me. he might as we'll
have no law at all.
"Who is going To he the Judge of when
is Il chin not chin? Can't you hear the
outraged matron protesting that it ism
chin? Any man who would serve on
that commission would have TO combine
the wisdom II Solomon with the courage
of an aviator"
II was at the Woman Suffrage Sewing
Circle yesterday afternoon that the CON
versation swung around To the attempt of
the Ohio Legislature to pass bill regu-
lating women's clothes No more low-cut
necks. no more peek-a-boo waists, no
more transparent medallons. no more
open work stockings. no more tight hob
b,os-if the wise men of Columbus have
their way.
Mrs Teresa Holmes waved her knitting
beg pardon. her sewing work-and de-
claimed:
Doesn't il make your blood boil 10
know that the Women OF Ohio are help
less? Those men can pass that law. and
the women cant say a word against IT.
The sewing circle brstled. and more
than one piece Of work was stained with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
COUNTESS LOVED NEPHEW
Nurse Testifies Why D'Arschot
Became Her Heir.

Testimony showing the affection which
COUNTESS CASTOR d'Arschot had for her
nephew, Count Guillaume d'ArschOt, sec
retary in the Cabinet of the King Of
Belgium. was given yesterday before Sur
rogate Cohalan. The countess left a large
part Of her estate TO the count. which
four nieces and nephew Of the tesla
trix are contesting. They were practical
ly excluded in the will. and allege undue
influence and her mental incapacity.
Mrs. Florence Buchs. a trained nurse.
who attended the countess up TO the time
Of her death. testified yesterday that the
countess loved the Belgian official like a
son. Mrs. Buchs said her charge did
not like some Of her nephews and nieces
because they did not come to see her.
The witness added that. in her opinion,
Inc countess was rational in her acts and
conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

Many's the housemothcr who has hated
10 throw away a lot Of perfectly good
chocolate ice cream that was left over
from Sunday dinner She has almost beeh
tempted 10 let little Johnny and Mary eat
lust as much as they wanted-eV"n il
there was A chance of its making them
ul-iust 80 il needn't be wasted But II
she owned the Cook Book Of Left-oNerS
diarper's) and read what II says al the
bottom Of page 49, she would turn the ice
cream out OF tho freezer can and prepare
another treat from IT for supper
I'm the same chapter are described many
moro attractive things that may be made
from the little left-overs ~ cake icihs' PIE
crust. etc. Here is one:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
WOMEN AGAIN TO DARE CAPITAL
Suffrage Parade on April l. When Congress Meets, To
Be Shorter and Less Elaborate Medals for Boy
Scouts Who Repressed Crowds.

Washington. March 19.-Another parade
In this city is being planned by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the National Amer.-
April l. when the extra session OF Con-
gress convenes. The parade will not be
so long or so elaborate as the one marred
by disorder on March ;.
rive hundred and thirty-one women. in
Guiding representatives from each Con-
eress district and from each state al
large. will march to the Capitol where
they VIII present to the members of Con-
greSS their arguments and petitions in
favor Of equal suffrage. The procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
VEIL FOR MISS STAPLETON
Justice Sister to Join Visitation
Order on Monday.

The habit Of a nun OF the Sisters of the
Visitation will he taken by Mary Frances
dc Chantai Stapleton. sister Of Supreme
Court Justice Luke ID. Stapleton. of the
Appellate Division, on next Monday al
,ernoon. Miss Stapleton, who is wei
Known I'm Brooklyn. will become mem
her of the teaching order. having a con-
vent school for young women at Bay
Ridge.
The religious ceremonies attendant OF
Liking fine VOWS will be held at 3 :3C
o'clock I'm Bay Ridge, with Bishop Nc.
ro,,eI arr other clergy officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
BANGS DESERTS THE ANTS
Gunner Vote, SO Why Not
Women. Asks the HumoriSt.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l


Detroit. March John Kendrick
Bangs. author and humorist. who arrived
in Detroit to-day to visit his sons. an
nounced that he had been converted to
the cause Of woman suffrage. Until re-
Gently he has been pronounced anti
a condition of affairs which would
deny to such great spirits as the late
Julia Ward Howe and TO Miss Jane Ad-
dams, Of Chicago. any voice in respect TO
public matters in the United States OF
America. while giving it without ques-
ion to such helpful spirits as Jack
Johnson and tho gunner Of New York
strikes me as preposterous." ne said
The answer to this is always that gum
men and their Ike have affinities in the
Underworld. The vote TO those enslaved
Vomen would be a weapon of emancipa-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
PRISON FOR MILLIONAIRE"
But Paying Teller Had His
Fling" After Forging Check.

william Trefry. who lived IKE iniii-
ionairc for a few weeks on H''" winch
no obt .ine,l by forgery, was sentenced To
moi less than four years and not more
than seven years and six months yester-
dov by Judge Malone in General Sessions.
Trefry pleaded guilty.
Trefry. who was paying teller in the
spring Hin branch Of the ROYAL Bank OF
canada in Nova Scotia, got the N.6' from
the New York Office OF the bank on
forged check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

This departmcut VIII pay i"i h'
~ found available Tor It's purpose. Nv
..r-s cf,tI Household Tips Department
york Tribune No. 1914 Nassau street
REGARDING FISlI.-Many persons
scorn the cheaper varieties of nsh' pei'''
ing that they are inferior In a"""''
While II IS undoubtedly true tha' ''S"
nricod kinds Of hsh-other things pe'hs
.o,.aI-arc finer I'm quality than those less
extensive. yet the latter wheh i'es"
,,,ch, AFRO rs a matter Of fact, superior
to tho more expensive and so-caiieu nh''
varieties that come from distance NC"
fish forms one of the most important e'o
mcnts In the diet. as Is ofteh 'h' '"'
during Lent. IL is we'll In coniihe the III"
ior,ty Of ones purchases along this INV
to those kinds that are found In NEARBY
waters. irrespective Of their stahd'hs
among cpicures
CREAM WITH MAcARONI.-Whoh
preparing macaroni and cheese as a pee
do resistance for luncheon. cream Is some
times used instead of milk. thus enhahc-
inc the richness and flavor of the dish'
Az IMPROVED BREAKFAST Foop'
When cooking farna in milk for breah
fast chefs frequently add a fine fresh eSs'
hoa,irq il I'm well so that 1t VIII not
harden through 1t In strings
PINCH OF NUTMEG.-A famous
chef adds "A pinch of nutmeg to dish OF
creamed goldfish.
THE CARNIVOROUS FERN.-A small
niece Of meat buried in the earth around
the roots of a large house fern will act
az fertilizer and mpart new life to It. II
has been tried many times with excellent
results. II the piece Of meat Is well COW
cred with earth there will not be the
slightest odor Of decay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
COOK BOOK SOLVES PROBLEMS
Ice Cream Can't Be Warmed Over for Breakfast, but the
Book Of Let-Overs Tells the Housewife. What
To Do If She Has More Than Is Needed.

Marguerites from Leftover Icing
it happens that there Is any boiled iclnS
Of any sort left over set 1t al once in not
water 60 il will not harden. cut two
marshmallows in small pieces and STIR
them into the warm icing. Prepare few
chopped nuts and add them. together with
a little shredded cocoanut Drop by tea
spoonfuls on saltines or zephyr crackers,
ana brown delicately in the oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
SHEllAC is CALLED FOOD
Eating Immaterial, Says the
Government in Suit.

BOSTON. March 1e.-Shelac is food. con-
"hus the United States government in q
suii for alleged violation Of the pure food
Jaws against a Boston company which
shipped shellac to a Knoxville CTenn)
ANDY concern. Federal officials alleged
mat the shellac contained arsenic.
counsel for the Boston concern asked
Judge Morton, OF the United States Dis
"ict Court. TO auash the complaint on the
Ground that shelac was no more food
man house paint. Government experts
Claimed that shellac was foodA whether
anybody desired TO eat II or not, and that
u was used by confectioners to give gloss
10 cheap candies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

will start Immediately after mass meet
ing in one of the local theatres
As an appreciation of their work in pro-
tecting the marching women from the
crowds on March the Toy Scouts are To
be decorated with medals by the national
suffrage organization.
The contract for 400 medals was award
ed to-day. They Will be of bronze and
suitably Inscribed. This number the wom-
en- believe Will be enough. but they de-
clare that every boy who served in the
face OF the crowds Will be decorated. even
if q duplicate order has To he placed
The presentation of the medals will
take place about April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
COOK BOOK COUPON
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST-Cre Dreamed rice. poached
eggs on toast. coffee
LUNCHEON - Fried bananas with
watercress. hot cross buns, cheese, tea.
DGNNER.-R snapper boiled in court
boulllon. French fried potatoes. dried
lima beans with mint, merngue lemon
ri coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
MO DIVORCE FOR INSANITY
Senate Defeats Bill That Gave
New Ground for Decree.

Albany. March 10 ITO weaken even in
the smallest particular our present di-
vorce laws would in reality he a step tow
ord lcgalizing polygamy" declared Sena-
,nr Foley to-day. in opposing the Wcnd-
t!i, uhich sought To add insanity to the
nrnsent statutory ground FOR absolute di-
rrnrco i'm this state. The bill was defeated
nv INC senate by vote of ~ TO -
THO Wcudc bill provides that whore one
nartv fo a marriage has been an inmate
~ an ASYLUM for ten years and. in add
,ion has been declared incurably insane
line other party may secure an absolute
divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
ALASKA WOMEN WIN VOTE
FIRST Act of Legislature Gives
Them the Ballot.

Juneau. Alaska, March 1.-THE Senate
I"ssed yesterday the House bill granting
'oies to women. This Is the first measure
passed by tine Legislature
.,!ihere sAs not a dissenting vote IN
sner house. The bill. exempts ~omcn
IRON jury duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
NO LIMIT TO WOMAN'S DAY
Governor of Nevada Vetoes Eight
Hour Measure.

Carson city. New. March l9.-Goyernor
oddic to-day vetoed the bill establishing
an eight-ho1r day for working women in
Nevada ,,., -
The Governor said conditions were not
ritht ot this time for such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
Join EASTER HAT LIN"
Many Children Eager to Get
Free BOnnetS.

Somehow il wasn't the same. The 100
Easter hats. all gay with pink ribbons and
daisies. the 100 eager little children, the
proud women trimmers Of the hats and
Dr. de Lyon Nichols. the most important
person of all-all We're there. but the Bu;-
faloes were not The annual distribution
of Easter millinery 10 the poor children
OF the sunday kindergarten Association
took place as usual yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Henry l.. Burnett No.
East 18th street. hut the familiar faces
of the little Buffaloes were missing from
the restless throng that beat against Mrs.
Burnetts basement door and tiptoed
nervously across her Persian rugs. They
We're siX-the Bunaloes. Each year they
came from Brooklyn. hand in hand. wear
ing their dnapidated winter hornets. and
returned home with the old hats done up
in newspapers while on their black curls
were poised the frilliest, pinkest. biggest Of
foppers Late in the afternoon Yesterday
a lone forlorn remnant Of the once iubi-
land herd" appeared. The women
pounced upon him.
where are the Buhaloes?' they de-
handed