davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
EDUCATION OF WORKERS
THENEW STRIKEBREAKER
Employers Convinced That the Public Schools
Can Solve Industrial Troubles

deal OF investigating along TINS line
have gone a great deal into the factories.
and I know the girls. and ! am con-
WINGED that much OF the Industrial unrest
comes because Of the ignorance OF for
eign-born, unschooled workers. They
don't know how to take care oil ma
chinery. and they don't know about the
materials they work in. and they de-
stroy things. In short. they need educa-
ton to make them efficient employees. In
enc factory where I went during the
strike last year the thirteen girls who
went out were foreign born girls who had
never been to an American school. The
American born. American schooled girls
stayed at work.
The city Superintendent Of Schools
has advocated the education Of factory
workers IN several Of his reports. but II
is difficult TO try out these plans when
YOU have the taxpayers protesting against
the money It will cost But the way 10
Is 10 be done now-if il is done-wll cost
no money. Here is the school. Of course,
shall have TO have special classes for
them-the sixteen girls-but that won
mean any cost to the taxpayers"
"And when are the girls coming2"
THAT don't know. [ must get the
consent Of the Board of Education"
Miss Rector was reminded that the plan
was laid before the board on "Wednesday
night by DR. Winthrop Talbot, invest
gator of industrial conditions. and that
the board adopted it. Nevertheless, she
said there was still some rcd tape 10 be-
unwound
Rose Schneiderman. leader and organ
izer of working girls. when asked her
opinion last night didn't seem Wildly en-
tbusiastic over the scheme Of the four
manufacturers to better conditions
sixteen girls out Of seven thousand
weren't very many. she said. Ana any
how. the White Goods Workers Union
was fixing up a plan whereby the girls
could have night school. with teachers
pad out Of fund supplied by their own
pennies. She thought they WOULD prefer
that 10 being beholden to their bosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CLUB FOR CHINESE WOMEN
Miss Baigrie Plans to Form One
at Chatham Square Library.

\ club for Chinese women is about TO
he formed at the Chatham Square>Pubhc
Library. Miss Alison Bagrie. librarian
who is one Of the few American women
who is regarded rs a friend by the eau
tious Chinese has felt for some time that
the women Of Chinatown should learn
more Of American ways.
"A few Of them come here 10 the hpfat!
for books" she said. but they never stay
TO read. They are afraid II seem 20
Inc a great pity thst when one advent
uresome spirit has the courage TO cross
Chatham Square and brave the men on
the sidewalks to come here she might get
something out OF it, ! want to teach her
to speak English and to understand ouf
ways"
Miss Baigrc has ordered lo) new books
from China. ard as soon as they come
she IS going to invite all her chinese
friends To a book feast in a private room
where they may forget their shyness and
have such good time they VIII want 10
come again soon. Miss Baigrie has us
covered that the Chinese are cspeciaiF
fond OF detective stories. She has or
dored several volumes of sherlock
Holmes" as well as 1.-THE Seven SWORDS
and Thirteen Heroes. The Stcry OF the
Stone" and other mystery tales from the
Chinese. Transactions OF Jules Verne are
also very popular while books on con
uCius gather dust OF the shelves.
Among the Chinese women who arc OK
pccted to join tho club are several OF
.ho.a ,,h, ottcrlel that nfst1.I. suffrage
meeting at the PokiuS Restaurant last
spring aid Miss Mabel Lee. who rode
horseback w the suffrage parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
TAXI GODSEND TO FLORIST
Bridal Bouquet Made in It Wins First
Prize.

You wouldn't choose taxIcab dashing
down Fifth avenue as the best place in
which to arrange bridal bouquet, would
YOU? Yet that is what one enterprlsinS
florist did yesterday with the result that
nc won first prize Ut the Flower Show.
II was Sweet Pea Day at the Grand
Central Palace. one of the contests was
for the best bridal bouquet. All the
morning, at his shop. at Fifth avenue
and 10Th street. Max Selling labored on
his entry. II was perfect dream, all OF
falling fairy blossoms, hlmy ferns and
cobweb lace. Just as he was about TO
start with II Tor the show. which opened
at 3 O'Clock, 10. "A stupid boy fell on top
OF the lovely creation and smashed II; no
tme TO make another SO MAX am 'Is
assistant Just gathered up arinluls oi
sweetpeas and ferns and hoped INTO the
taxi.
On the way down the avenue tIey Ia
bored. and when they reached the loMea
sho" they bore proudly in tnelr mriii9
mat which was destined 10 win flrs' Ptlae.
moral: It's never too late, II W" eai'
AFFORD q taxi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
STEAL FIVE PARTISAN HATS
Burglars Get Headgear Valued
at $500 in Busy Street.

Five Partisan hats of the very latest
models valued at 5000. we're stolen from
the show window OF the millinery store
Of Nine Webb. al No 297 Fifth avenue,
shortly after O'Clock last night, while
the thoroughfare was thronged with pc
dcstrians and vehicles. The hats were
taken during the absence OF Nine. Webb
at dinner. The hats were reposins on
peiestals in view of passersby. The
burglars stole the hats through the side
al the window. which was smashed, in
side OF a storm door.
on discovering her loss Nine. Webb
became hysterical and attracted a crowd
by hcr cries. She is OF the opinion, as
are the police, that more than one per-
son was concerned in the theft. She
says she would not be surprised II there
was n woman back OF IL. owing TO the
fact Of the selection OF the stolen head
gear.
The store is in the busiest part OF
Fifth avenue. "A stones throw from the
Waldorf Astoria. and with a fixed post
less than a block away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CHARITIES GET $4,000
But Bulk of Brewers Estate
Goes to His Children.

The will OF Joseph Liebmann. senior
partner % the : Lehman Sons Brewing
Company. who died March -, was fled
Yesterday. # makes the following public
neouests: German Hospital. Of Brooklyn.
300: Hebrew orphan Asylum, Brooklyn
81 900; German Hospital. New York. sl@";
Mount Sinai Hospital 5000; Hebrew Or
phan Asylum. New York. 5000; Society
for Ethical Culture. $500, Home for Aged
and Innrm Hebrews. 1000 and Montefiore
Home 1900
The estate was formally valued al
more than 5000" in real estate and
more than $4,000 in personal property.
With the exception Of the charitable be-
quests. the estate. including the testators
holdings in the brewing company is left
10 his sons AGolph ana David. and 10 MS
daughters. Ms. Sadie l.. Steiner ard Mrs.
la l.. Oppenneimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
RENEW MICHIGAN BATTLE
Suffragists, Undismayed, Start
Third Fight for Ballot.
- Telegranh to M Trlbune. !

Detroit. April lo.-The Equal Suffrage
League held a meeting to-day and began
its third campaign for the cause. II
was decided to open permanent headquas
tiers al once and make a continuous nine
teen months campaign. until November
1914. when ii is probable the next vote
will be taken. The work will be along
educational lines.
The next appeal TO the electorate VIII
be through the new initiative and refer
endum Law. voted into the state consttu-
ton at Mondays election The women
themselves. not being electors, cannot
circulate petitions. but the work will be
undertaken by The men. The Legislature
will have no vote on the submission OF
the amendment next time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
THE "SUFFRAGE RAG" NOW
Will Be Sung at Belasco Thea
tire Benefit To- day.

The suffrage rag VIII be hearo TOT
the FIST time in the history OF the cause
this afternoon at the Beasco Theatre.
hymn tunes and anthems the suhraSists
have composed 10 moments OF ier,or e.cr
this Dut never before las tuc cause con-
descended e. compose ragtmc.
Il Have 20 Roam Around IS the name
Of the nov hit lN Claire hummer and II
Is plea for suffrage by homeless hus-
band
I'll like ,o ,,, the rocking ,ian.
fNf anti Nifc j. sitting there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
NEW DANCES IN PROPER FORM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle have volun-
teered 10 dance at the entertainment to be
given by the Vacation Savings Fund at
the new Grand Central Palace on Wednes-
day evening. April 9. The committee in
charge has accepted the offer, and the
self-supporting women and girls who are
members of the organization Will see how
the much discussed dances can he pre-
scented in proper and refined manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
"SUFFS" TO PLANT TREES
Group of White Birch To Be Placed
in Central Park.

Park Commissioner Slower has give"
the suffragists permission to plant group
OF white birch trees on the lawn III Cen
trail Park, near East 12d street.
The tree planting. which is 10 com.
memorate the passage of the suffrage OH
by the New York Legislature, VIII tahe
place on April -.
Mrs. Samuel Einstein is chairman o.
the "arbor day committee. Commission
err Slower has promised to make the speech
OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST-Crea rice, irleu
lambs liver and bacon with watercress'
toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON. Fish salad garnisheu
with endive or escarole. Roquefort cheese
sweet German bread. tea.
DINNEK.-Consomme Dreaded veal CUT
let. oyster plant, stewed tomatoes. lemon
sponge. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

And later on in the week she gave him,
from page IS:
CHICKEN SOUFFLG.
Season one cup Of white sauce No.
(see page go with parsley, little thyme
and onion. Add one cup OF chopped
chicken. or mixture of veal and chick
en-. or chicken and a little tender ham.
While hot add the beaten yolkS of Two
eggs. or three If eggs are plentiful Let
II cool. then cat and.fold into the mixture
the whites OF the eggs. -aten suh. Fut
into a buttered dish and bake about TWEEN
~ minutes in n hot oven. Serve al once.
The Travelling Man was SO pleased that
he induced his old-fashioned brother TO
use The Tribune coupons IN order TO Get
the invaluable little book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
PORK WITH FRIED APPLES.

cut cold roast pork into small pieces.
Thin the leftover gravy with a little hot
water. adding seasoning. It necessary.
Let II boil for few minutes IN Trying
pan. Add the meat heat thoroughly hut
do not allow the sauce TO boil. Serve with
apples prepared "a follows: Core three
or four Baldwin apples without removing
the skin. cut into slices half an inch
thick and cook In hot bacon fat until
soft and well Drowned. Drain on SOFT
papcr. or the pork may be sliced and
served cold and the apples used as a
border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
RACE PURITY BILL DEFEATED.

Columbus. Ohio. April 1o.-kepreseH'-
alive Rupert's bill TO prohibit marriage
between whites and blacks and between
whites and Chinese was defeated III '"'
House to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
COOK BOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and So cents at tho office of The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor.
and receive The Cook Book Of Left
overs" bound in washable cloth. By
mail 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

I'm so tired OF croduettes,' said the
Travelling Man TO his wife. Cheer up
said she: you need not eat them again
I'm this house, because I've been reading
The Tribune and have found that The
Cook Book OF Left-Overs' Garpers) gives
four hundred good recipes for COOKING
left-overs. Some OF them. to be sure. are
for croquettes. but there are so many
other good ideas that ! can skip those
about croquettes and hash"
That night she gave the Travelling Man
a dish mentioned on page 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
Level measurements are used unless o'neF-
wise stated. ,.s,,er anv
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes. . ~. vorL ,rrihuns
No. l5i Nassau street.
This department will not be responsio.e LOT
manuscript which is not acco'npais" ,.i
stamps for return. Kindly lnclose stamps ~
questions requiring an ansNcf Wy ~ 80
Write on only one side OF the paper ana see
that name and address accompany each Ne"'
PEAS \ LA BONNIE FEMME.-Make
a little butter and -four sauce IN sauce
pan and cook until il bubbles Add three
cupfuls OF green peas. little parsley ana
half a dozen small white picked onions
that have been Drowned in tho butter be-
fore the -four IL added. Let them boil up
with half pint OF water: then cover ana
simmer half AN hour. Remove the pars-
ley and add an egg yolk beaten with hair
a teaspoonful of sugar and a scant table
spoonful Of butter. Toss the saucepan
until all the ingredients are blended thor
oughly and then turn into a covered vege-
table dish.
JAM SLTCE-Mix three ounces OF flour
two ounces OF butter. lard. or clarified
dripping. one egg. two ounces OF sugar
half tcaspoonful OF baking powder
Have ready two buttered soup plates Put
half Of tho mixture into each, spreading
II evenly with a knife. and bake II quick
~ in a moderate oven. Turn out the
cakes Oh sieve and LEI them get cold
Spread one with jam. put the other on top
of IL. brown side upward. Cut the cake
with a sharp knife into eight triangular
pieces and sprinkle siftcd sugar on them
Marmalade. lemon curd or honey may
be used instead OF jam. Honey should
be thickened by having a little -four
stirred into IT, for. by itself. it is so thin
that it soaks into the cake
NEUFCHATEL SALAD-AIash two
rolls of neufchatel cheese with two table
spoonfuls OF finely chopped stuffed olives.
Moisten with cream, season with salt
and cayenne and form into balls. Mari
nate with French dressing. Serve on let
tuce leaves and garnish with strips of
either red or green peppers, arranged In
star Shapes. L. c.
BLACKBERRY JAM CAkE.-Mix half
u cupfu Of butter with scant cupful OF
sugar. Add two cupfus of -four three
eggs. one teaspoonful of soda and three
tablespoonfuls OF sour cream, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, nutmeg and Glove,
and lastly cupful OF blackberry jam
Bake in square tins and put together with
icing.-S. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
been tested. 49,. thar
Level measurements are used unless otheF
wise stated. 49, .. any
This DEPARTMENT will be glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes -, ,-.,t,,,s
Address Culinary Editor. Nev-fork tribune
No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
The Woman
About Town

TROUBLES OF PUBLIC MEN.-At an
elevated newsstand a woman was, noticed
picking up the different morning papers.
clancine through all the pages and finally
putting down penny and walking Off
with a paper. When the boy was asked
il many people had such difficulty in de-
Gliding upon their papers. he said: On
no, But she does that same thing every
dav. But YOU know We people in public
life have TO stand for 4 great deal.
\ LESSON FOR MANN.-At 59tn street
at newspaper time in the evening the
newsboys may often oe seen playing AT
leapfrog and they can be heard cai'lhs
to one another while selling their PAPERS
in most jovial and playful mood. Ihey
cell their papers, 100.
WAYS OF THE WORLD.-A brooklyn
woman was calling upon neighbor when
a friend came in and asked for the ad-
dress of = dressmaker that had been rec
ornnended When it had been given and
The friend departed the woman said: on
m,yht give me the address, too lot ! VIII
soon need a good dressmakcr. o.
wouldn't send YOU to ner' She Just rulhed
m. crcne dc chine. But wanted TO get
even with that woman for something she
ID and hoac her dress viii get ootcheu'
too
REAL. WISDOM. The manager o.
department store was telling how one ID!
,rben he ran short OF clerks in the oooN
denar;nent he took German girl from
the notion counter md put her in charge.
Later when a customer asked the Srl
what books would be advisable TO sehu
on, West TO a three-year-old niece she
unhesjtatingfy answered: we nave a
beautiful edition of Shakespeare. but
that wouldn't be suitable for such youhe
chiId" We'll. but she could grow UP TO
H."
FABtLOUS.-In the book shop eu-
ding Thoughts" marked down 10 one 0'"'
And in the spring time, too.
DIFFERENCE WITHOUT Dl"-
FUNCTION. Three women were cr'uciS-
iny q woman who had just departed Inc
i,nshard ~ the hostess CHANGED TO over
hcar and SAID. Il don't think Is yer!
mic. tn criticise any one VINO mas )us'
been our guest" why. John, answered
the wife. we're not criticisins her' We
are merely talking her over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

This departmont will not be responsible ior
manuscript which is not accompanied pS
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps WI
questions requiring an answer ny ls',,.,
Write on only one side OF the paper AM 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CROOUETTES ARE SUPPLANTED!
Or How the Travelling Man Who "Hated' Hash and
Croquettes Was Fed as Economically and More
Pleasantly on Dishes Made from Recipes
in The Cook Book Of Left-Over
CHICKEN SOUFFLE.

And later on in the week she gave hin
from page IS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Postal Card Departments
weIcom should be made postal as
possible.
Useful Household Tips

. This department. will pay for household tips
Il found available for ts purpose. Addfe"
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No i54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

FABULOUS.-ln the book SHOP We
ding Thoughts marked down 10 one '''''
And in the spring time, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
HOSPITAL CARS FOR
AMERICAN RAILWAYS
". E. Barnes Advocates European Plan;
Thinks Steel Mills Would Be
Profitable Here.


". E. Barnes, travelling freight and
passenger agent of t Southern Pacific
at Tucson, Is spending Saturday in FL
Paso on business for his company. Be
sides being one of the most popular
traffic men IN the southwest, Mr.. Barnes
has an international reputation as a
travele- and student. He is now inter
ested in securing the adoption by the
American railroads of certain features
OF the British and European service. par
ticularly the installation of hospital or
invalid cars by the great transcontinen-
tai lines. Such cars are operated at a
profit by many of the state owned sys-
tens of the old world.
Hospital cars give invalids more com
tort in their journeys and remove them
from contact with other passengers, Mr.
Barnes SAYS. One of the great objections
TO travel In America is the frequent con-
tact with invalids on the trains. Quite
frequently there Is a death in the Pull
man OF an overland train. exercising a
very depressing effect upon the passen-
gers.
Mr. Barnes's efforts have done much
to create an interest in cotton growing.
and he now has at the chamber of com
merce, Tucson. an interesting exhibit of
aeciamatized Egyptian cotton. grown in
Arizona, IN various stages from seed
TO manufactured goods. 1t is his inten-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
NEW POSTMASTER-GENERA HOPES
TO ESTABLISH ONE-CENT POSTAGE

Albert S. Burleson, the new post
master-general. faces many intricate
problems in connection with the
operation Of the post Office system
tn. oughout the country.
According TO those well posted IN
Washington, he comes well qualified
for this position. Postmaster-Gen-
eral B1rleson IS native OF Texas.
ard was educated at Agricultural
and Mechanical College. Baylor Uni
versity. and University OF Texas
He was admitted to the bar in 1884;
was assistant city attorney at
Austin. Tevss, from 1896 10 1890:
attorney Of the twenty-siXth judicial
district from 1892 to 1896. and was
a member Of the 56th. 57th. 18Th,
10Th. Goth, 61st and 62nd congresses;
He has heen a deep student OF postal
affairs for many years.
One Of the important matters
which the postmaster general viii
he called unou to deal with viii be
the establishing Of 0ne-cent letter
postape. He has indicated to reDre-
sentativas Of the National One Cent
Letter Postage Association that he
heartily favorS one-cAnt letter post
age. and homes to bring It about lust
as soon as n satisfactory adjustment
of afairs csn he had
He STRONGLY favors efficient service
IN the derartment: adequate COM
pensation for post Office emploves.
and an equalization Of postal rates.
Re hopes that o7e-cent letter post
ye Is not far distant and that It
l.av heroine 2 monument 70 the adj
ministrative ability ~ The depart
ment OF which he is head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
SANTA FE RUNS INTO
FL. pAGn- PITT Ii nnE.s NJ

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company does not run its
trains into Fl PasO. r. J.. Adkins in
the saith district court was suing the
former road for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries The attorneys for
the defendant company cOntended that
the Santa Fe did not run into FL PasO.
Friday afternoon, after the case had
been closed and two arguments had
been made, the plaintiff asked for
continuance In order to make the FL
PasO & Rio Grande company a party to
suit The continuance was granted
by the court.
The plaintiff at one time was en-
plOyed as a fireman on the Santa Fe.
He was injured when he was thrown
from the engine near Montoya. Tex.
The plaintiff claimed that a large rock
had gotten into the coal car and
stopped the coal from coming out of
the chute In trying to dislOdse the
rock. he said he was trOwn from the
engine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

ton to arrange for the exhibit in FL
PasO.
In conversation with a Herald repre-
sentative. Mr.. Barnes said:
4 have Just paid a visit to an interest
IN section Of the commercial kingdom of
Ell PasO. I refer to the Mimbres valley
country west of this city. Wonderful
Development Is going on there. new
towns springinO up, settlers flocking in
and every acre Of the rich valley land
viii soon be reclaimed. The new town
OF Miesse promises well. The TOWNSHIP,
owned BY the Mimbres Valley Alfalfa
Farms company. c. T. Miesse. general
manager, Is backed by eastern capitalists
and Is to be developed at a rapid rate
a little to the northwest of Deming
the Rio Mimbres Irrigation company.
i. H. GeckfOrd, local manager. is doing
a wonderful work. All this should be
interesting to the business men of Fl
PasO at Deming Almost nightly the
Demine hotels have to turn away guests
FL Paso. to make good her claim to
the industrial and commercial supremacy
OF the southwest, must increase her In
dustrles. She must manufacture more.
There Is nothing chimerical In the sug-
gestiOn made some time ago by The
Herald, that iron and steel should be
manufactured in FL PasO. Vast deposits
of most excellent iron and coal are very
accessible on this side of the information
al line. The work done at Monterey. a
short distance to the south of FL Paso,
can be duplicated here with every ad-
vantage on the side of FL Paso.7
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
NOVELIST TELLS OF
SUFFRAGET TORTURE

New York May 17-1Iis5 Lillian
Scott Troy, the talented san Francisco
authoress. has cabIed a description Of
the treatment accorded imprisoned mil
liant suffragets when they persist in
abstaining from all kinds OF food. Miss
Troy declares that the women are
treated worse than animals by the doc
tors and attendants in their efforts to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

force food into the mouths and nostrils
of these determined fighters for the
cause" She declares the prison tor
lures of medieval times are nothing
compared with the terrible treatment
that these women are forced to under
go when they rebel against their inn
prisonment by resOrting to the now
famous hunger strike"