davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
DEN OF VICE NEAR POLICE
Girls of Fifteen Brought to Chi
caro- Hotel Intoxicated.

Chicago, April n.-After one girl Wit
ness had told az to-day's session Of the
Illinois Vice Commission the story OF
her ruin. George Tollen. an employe OF a
hotel "A few doors from detective head
quarters. testified that girls AS young rs
fifteen years were brought to the place.
sometimes in taNicahs. while intoxicated.
A pluful story by Tollen OF the suicide
of "A sweetheart led the commission 10
issue a subpoena for Coroner Hoffman to
ascertain the number OF suicides OF girls
In shady resorts.
Tollen related that he and his sweet
heart each received s. week. She fell
sick and he gave mp his room TO buy her
medicines food and "A doctors services.
He slept In box cars. finally succumbed
to privatlons and was taken TO hospital,
where he remained a month. When he
was released he found that the girl had
walked the streets penniless and hungry
until finally exhausted.
she cried out on my shoulder" said
Tollen. "the story OF how she could not
stand il longer and had fallen. The next
morning she killed herself"
Coroner Hoffman testified that or the
fifteen hundred women suicides In his
,doht years tenure of office most were
because Of dependency, the chief cause
Of which was lack of money.
Mrs Gertrude Howe Britton. president
of the Juvenile Association. asserted that
dancing the tango 10y persons OF social
prominence encouraged improper dancing
among poor girls who were proud to iml-
tate them. She also said that dance halls
where liquor was sold TO girls and where
friends" were provided for those VINO
wanted them had caused the downfall OF
many young women.
I'VE found that there were TWO nun
dred dance halls In Chicago where hquor
was sold 10 girls under sixteen years Old
said Mrs. Britton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
ANTS OPEN THEIR ANNEX
Camp on Fifth Avenue to Offset
Suffrage Parade.

The Anti Annex" ar No. 42S Firth
avenue. opened yesterday in all that ram.
but n any suffragist thought the hopes
Of its founders were IN a condition SINH
lar 10 that OF Fifth avenues new sprirs
hats after the rain she had only 70 hear
Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge's cheerful
strain and apologize.
I'VE had some twenty or thirty people
here" said Mrs. Dodge and great
many more stood outside in the pouring
rain 10 read the posters on the pane. we
shall be established here until MAY T. 1t
is our intention 10 Offset any possible
impression the suffrage parade on MAY .
NAV make We shall have our headluar-
tiers open on that day. and there VIII De
thousands Of people IN the street wearing
our cOlOrs
Give them away Not at all. Any one
who wants 10 wear our colors Is Wiling
10 pay five cents for them. The sul1raglSls
NAV have 10 give theirs away ana throw
their buttons 10 the boys but we can seii
ours. We need the money TOO
The anti annex has a large STOCK OF
rose black and white regalia' as wen DIS
literature. telling why women shouiu "o'
be forced 10 vote. They VIII hoid meet
ings every noon, and member VIII oe
in charge all the time 10 answer ques-
tons
Among the hOstesses YESTERDAY
Mrs. otto Kiliani. Miss Mary hio' en-
Mrs Everett 7. Wheeler ana Mrs' AT
thur Murray Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
NATIONAL WAR ON MALARIA
Drainage Congress Plans to
Stamp Out Disease.

ST. Louis, April IA commission was
organized to-day as department Of the
National Drainage Congress TO make an
investigation OF malaria and report next
wear a plan for systematic campaign 10
stamp out the disease. Each state Is to
have one representative, and Or. Oscar
DowIing. OF the Louisiana State Health
BOARD will be chairman. The plan will
he submitted to the congress tomorrow,
and will probably be ratified
DIR. William A. Evans, In addressing the
congress, said that malaria could be Grad
,cated from the United States in four or
Eve wears The extinction OF the mosquito
"a ould add $40 to the value OF every acre
~ land in the South. and under anti-mA-
larial conditions the total corn crop would
be doubled. he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
The Crimson Rambler speaks: Say,

The Crimson Rambler speaks: Say, ala
YOU hear the joke
The Stays Horn Fern: mo; what?
They offered a prize 10 the woman VINO
could decorate a dinner table most pref
Thy. and not a woman entered the COM
petition. They're all Office. hee.-all on
sufiragettng. No time for domestic occu-
pations like decorating dinner tables
The Pansy: oh the feminist move
ment-its in the air Why. | heard that
at the Chrysanthemum show last fall
there was scarcely a prize flower in the
place that wasn't committing race sui
eide They said II was questionable TO
have seeds"
The Prize Azalea. comfortably: "Oh,
some of us women aren't doing so badly.
See my nice little family of twenty-five
hundred blossoms"
The Butterfly Orchid. airiy: Shuttle off
those old-fashioned notions Zaley My
gardener, used to leave The outlook
around the greenhouse, too but now I've
heard that Teddy is going to make a
suffrage speech May | don't pay any
attention to his past mistakes"
The Crimson Rambler: well. about
those dinner tables-rm glad to see that
the men. at any rate are carrying on
the traditions of their mothers. Henry
Siegel and Samuel Untermyer and Will
lam Sim all came forward and trimmed
dinner tables as pretty as you please.
And their tables are some style. ! can tell
you. They all got prlzes-tee. hee,'
The Purple Tulip in front of the Dutch
House, scornfully. I'm "A deep voice: And
see the result of this reversal of tn.
proper conditions. The man that won
the second prize i'm that dinner table COM
petition gives contributions TO the suf-
frage cause. America is d crazy country.
I'll be glad 10 get back TO Holland"
The American Beauty Rose. i'm a tired
voice: 81 never could understand politics.
Let's talk clothes"
The Carnation Pinks in chorus: Let 5
Say. did you ever see such badly dressed
women as those who are coming to view
us? Wouldn't YOU think they'd take "A
hint from the way our petals hang, and
drape theirs the same way? These mod
ern fashions are the queerest"
The Gardenia: "Er-well-one thing /
Ike about the fashions this year. women
aren't ashamed to show their stems as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

Happy lies the head of the housewife
who owns Cook Book of I.eft-Overs
IIarpersl. for her housekeeping mas
ceased to be- fdgety business. she
rests serene I'm the thought that what
ever emergency may arise-whether !;
be- the minister dropping I'm for dinner on
wash day OF her dearest friend come i"r
luncheon on day when she hasn't had
time 10 go 10 market she is armed TO meet
IL For not only has she the four hundred
recipes 10 guard her against disaster
Int She has also followed these hints
given in the beginning OF the book ana
has kept her emergency cupboard hlled.
From experience it has been found that
n will facilitate the preparation or made
aver dishes il the following supplies
and utensils are always at hand.
Supplies.
seasouings Spices and herbs OF all
kinds including cayenne pepper or pap
rika.
Catsups and piduant sauces.
Small cans of vegetables. meats hsh ana
SOUP.
Extract of beef on boullon cubes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
MonoIogue Wins Favor.

Sudermanns airy little play. The Far
AWAY Princess" was followed by Mar
i6rie Benton Cook in monoiogue'
..t2a,,nearten on Suffrage" which won
much applause
NJ and MIS-. Vernon Castle did some
targoes and turkey trots which would
have worried Mayor Gayhor lh'o 'o
lapse had he been there.
After some songs by Tom Dopsoii'
Katherine Burritt and Edgar NJ " aiu
came the grand finale-the last a0' Va
Madame X" played by Jane 'o"i anu
yyuliam Elliott. II. was Miss cows hrs'
appearance in the part OF Jacque'i''
rod IN Dorothy Donnelly ana sara"
pernhardt. II was likewise the fu'iilineh'
of a long cherished dream OF Inc young
actress. .,... 4.
rho performance was OF particular III
,aree, hecause Of the return or w hH"i
Eyi,ott who played the part OF hayHoho
nth Dorothy Donnelly. hut who has ho'
hoor seen on the New York stage since
bis retirement. two years ago 10 pecoin'
manager for David Belasco. IL WAS vi
FJliott's fondness for the part az n'uO'
az his interest in the cause "ii'" III
duced him to appear yes'e'u"F' 49,
Miss CowI were greeted with applause ou'
med with tears. Maybe there was orS
90 in the house but IL didn't sOuhd So
rhe audience was large and OF generous
,,ooooition as,was attested by the empty
eower baskets and votes bags OF 'h'
nre,tv girl ushers. among whom were
Miss Marjorie McMann, Miss Alice heeu
Miss Maud Gardner. Mrs. John Lowe
Mrs Arthur Lawrence Bowen, MISS Aiic'
ZONES Mrs. Kate Batchelder, MISS DC, ."'
thurman. Mrs. David Robinson anu wi :
Arthur William Brown.
William Gillette, Constance Conner, niS
David Belasco. Miss Katherine D'e,er
Mrs. James Montgomery f1ags, Mrs
Herbert Carpenter Mrs. May Wisoi
preston and Mrs. Roland Hinton ferr!
wore among the well known sunragis
| adherents present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Homemade Cosmetics

How n nreserve the delicate texture oi
e.. skin and how to restore VINE" II
has been impaired by Illness exposure VI
any other cause IL a Question oil para
mount importance III health. nervous
nees morbldness and poor digestion cause
u,mples. red inhamed nose and enlarged
pores but persistent and Intelligent care
can make the skin Of the face reahy
lovely. ,. sL,r
For It's perfect health the race sN'',
,,,.t have warmth. sunshine and air ana
ouch q measure of external CLEANLINESS
os shall favor the elimination of wastes
perfectly healthy skin has great elas''O,
itv and after having been strained III any
dlrection tends to resume its orlsina' Po-
sItIon. But. unfortunately. few SKINS are
healthy. and when ones skin Is oeioW
par the elasticity goes out OF IL ana az
of the blemlshes leave their trace.
The evening toilet should be maze WIN
wafer so warm that the skin AT once eN
periences a pleasant glow. II. ~ heceS
sary 10 clean the face thoroughly espe-
cialIy If IT has been exposed to DUST anu
dirt hut If the skin is dry and dehcate
II is not absolutely essential to use soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
HEARD BY THE WAY
AT THE FLOWER SHOW
The Blossoms Discuss Suffrage, Race Suicide
and the Fashions and Manners
Of Their Visitors.

they used to be. A woman is so much
more graceful when her stem isn't smoth-
cred in petals"
The Begonia. Stems. dear? Don't you
know a human beings stem is twins
The Gardenia: Don't be waxy. you
purist Isn't IT true that woman Is
more graceful in scant petals?
The Pinks, giggling: you are, dearest;
but how about fat women? Do you ike
hobble petals and slashed petals on them
See that two-hundled FOUNDER in sheath
petal coming toward us-that one In pur-
pie. with yellow calyx. Tee. hee, hee'
What a sight for gods and flowers.
The Easter Lilies. reprovingly: Ssh
She'll hear YOU laughing. Don't let us
be bad hammered because people are
pause The Liacs yawn: "Oh, don
YOU wish this show was over Inese
crowds bore one so. They stare at one
and make all kinds of personal remarks
about ones complexion and ones figure.
and so on. And now it's TO be kept open
another whole day-Sunday, the day we
ought to have TO rest. | wish there was
society for the prevention Of cruelty to
flowers
Various blossoms and shrubs. hastily:
"Oh. we don't mind staying here-wer re
still perfectly fit; but you do look OIL
withered. Lilac. dear
The Tallest Lilac, in rage, SHAKING
her clusters at first one end tnen an
other Of her critics: "You-you re an
imantophvlIum, You over there-you re
a cypripedlum, And you-youre an
odontoglossum, And you're reuh's'
porus, And you in the back there you 'e
q cibotium schledei you are.
The plants, shrieking in chorus: we re
not. We're not,
The Tallest Lilac, tittering: hooN VII
vour labels and see if you're not. Lear
70 read Latin. you gumps' NOT so I'd"
for one who lately was but simple mac
that in the dooryard blooms. Ell? Even
though witheringly-"I am withereu'
The Easter Lilies: Don't quarrel emil
dren Oh. here comes the Woman VINO
Crows Nicer Flowers in Her GARDEN al
Home Don't listen to the insulting Great
ure''
The Flowers: I'VE won't They stand
nm very straight and look as naughty
as they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
SAYS VOTELESS WOMEN
"PLAY THE BABY ACT"
Mrs. Willard Asserts They
"Bulldoze" Legislators, Then
Escape Responsibility
for Bad Law.

Noteless women IN politics are spiritual
bulldoZers. saws Mrs Henry Willard They
bully and persuade legislators into pass
Ing bills. and II tho measures don't turn
out well they can "p'a. the baby act
and escape responsibility 10 was az tho
meeting OF the Equal Franchise Leag .
at the leagues nbrar, and headquarters.
No East 9th street. Yesterday after
noon that Mrs Willard arose 90 plead
woman's need OF the responsibility of Tho
ballot Max Eastman vas one OF the
speakers Of the afternoon. and Mrs. Anna
Garlin Spencer wa the other SIZE had
just said.
"The well-tO-do women. the socially a.
tive women. who are working for he
| ballot don't need II for themselves. they
need 1t To help less fortunate women
Il protest against that view" said Mrs.
| Willard. The socially active women need
| the vote most OF all / believe We have
reached the danger point Of social acuv-
| ity among women without the responsible
I ity Of the vote. There Is no woman 80 IN
| telligent. there is no woman 80 devoted 10
public service that il a. safe 20 leave her
| i'm position II irresponsibility. Ihe
women who 20 to Albany 10 ct bills
through are spiritual bulldozers' They
urge and wheedle and persuade the Sena-
! tors and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS then II the
bill they wanted proves a mistake when
pass. they can plead the baby act
For how can you fix responsibility for
ANYTHING in politics on "A person who Ism
| a citizen? no: the wcll-to-do, the inteli-
! gent. the socially active women are the
very ones who need the ballot most
Mr.. Eastman told the women how little
American women were doing Tor suffrage
In COMPARISON with what the English
women are doing.
! "Whv. al that meeting in London the
other night" ne said. they raised 5000.
And the women who pour out their money
are sacrificing almost everything else
the public regard their health. their very
lives sometimes. You-What are you sac
rihcing?
I'm not here to pass the contribution
box" Mi Eastman added. and any one
who knows me knows I'm no good at
raising money but in this country where
the campaign is 50 easy and pleasant.
surely you ought to be willing TO make
some financial sacrifice for the cause.
! Under the influence Of Mr. Eastman :
plea and some additional persuasions from
/ Mrs Howard Mansfield several women
subscribed several dollars each toward
the branch suffrage libraries the league
wishes to establish in the various conn-
ties of New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
OHIO TO PENSION MOTHERS
Enactment of Law to Aid Desti-
tute Women Assured.

Columbus. Ohio. April 1.-The Green
land bill providing for pensions for in
digeut mothers was passed iu the House
to-day. O. TO {. and now goes TO Governor
Cox. whose approval is assured
An annual tax levy of one-tenth OF a
mill is expected 10 create q pension fund
each year of not less than S7oo.cr. Desti-
tute widows and women whose husbands
are disabled or have deserted them or are
serving prison sentences. are 10 receive
sl5 q month for child under fourteen
and 81 a month FOG each additional child
under that age.
The bin makes drastic changes in the
juvenile code. boys under fourteen being
prohibited from selling chewing gum or
newspapers on the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

How much is suffraGist actress wife
worth with or without the signature oil
James Montgomery Flagg, artist?
Into the limelight Yesterday at the Be
lasco Theatre came Vernon Castle To pro-
test against his wife being sold for Sll.
Here, She's worth more than that
he cried I'll take her for Si5"'
It was the woman suffrage benefit NATL
nee. and the feminine audience nearly
split its best white kids in approval OF
this husbandlv devotion But il was not
to be- Came a voice from the orchestra
I'm give 500"
twenty-five dollars" said Mr. Castle.
II tell YOU" said the orchestra anably'
an give the $25 and you keep the pict-
IRE"
As pretty an example Of the double
header i'm callantry as one could wish. YET
IL had to be spoiled by an unpoeuc soul
in the gallery who yelled
Thirty dollars ."
"Thirty-one dollars said Sir Orchestra
promptly. and the house again roared its
appreciation. Vernon Castle rose 10 the
occasion noblV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
The Woman
About Town

| RICHES AND LOOKS-Says Mr..
| Powys: When went down Fifth avenue
| and looked into the faces of your million
aires never saw a more DEPRESSING for
| lorn procession In all my life" or course
! not, for they weren't milionaires They
were merely young bloods" trying 20 act
that way and couldn't get just the proper
style. Any millionaire looking "forlorn
| or depressed" should have his money
taken right away from him
WILD ANIMALS WE HAVE NET
| We almost felt that we had been TO the
zoo the other forenoon FOR We had TO
call on Miss Lyon, on li7th street, then
! to see Mrs. Fox. on 99th street, and make
last stop at Mr.. Volts. a Broadway
tailor.
IN TINE OF PEACE PREPARE FOR
WAR.-"In times Of prosperity the indl-
vidual should prepare for adversely" ac-
cording to woman employed in the
china department of prominent firm
After buying a dish We couldn't afford
but simply could not resist. the woman
told us that when her family had been in
good circumstances her pet hobby had
been the study of the china Of all coun-
tries and periods. When reverses came
this firm offered her a good paying posi-
ton. They could get many with selling
ability but few who knew and could talk
china with wealthy patrons.
CURIOSITY THAT KILLS We sat in
the suit department and watched the
weary salesgiri bring out suit after suit,
but not one pleased the prospective buyer
Wont you try one on, madam? ] think
We could satisfy you" "Oh. | don't want
to buy one" was the rejoinder. MY best
! friend won't tell me where she bought her
suit, nor the price. I'm going to find out
If 1t takes all day.
4 DOLLY -"Betsy' has
been in the family for two generations.
She has been patched and mended 50
many times that her poor lite body re-
sembles crazy quilt" more than any
thing else. but she still reisns supreme In
the hearts of the children They were
| playing hospital the other day and
Betsy" was taken there In an ambu-
lance II fink. doctor" said the little
mother. lat she's dot the hummer tum-
plant" Looking grave and wise, the
miniature doctor made a careful exami-
nation of Betsy" Then, on lifting up
her limp arm and noticing the sawdust
slowly tricking down, he put on most
professional manner and exclaimed: Oh
4 no, 'Tisn't that, She's got the sawdust.
LITTLE THINGS COUNT.-Under the
glass at booth in the b. b. Subway sta
| ton the ticket seller has pasted this sign:
| THE voice with a smile wins" It's only
a little sign, but it's enough TO make you
| notice the man behind the cage and see
| that he's a little different-takes bit
| more interest than the average agent.
| The little things count, and II may be
that very little thing will make big
difference between us and the other fell
! lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
a Good Soap Lotion.

good soap lotion viii answer Tue
,.,,roosa and will not dry or inlure the
most fragile complexion. Here is an eH-
client formula: Melt five drains OF al
,,o,d shaving soap in "A water pain an"
ada half an ounce OF almond oil drop oS
drop. then add slowly and with constant
stirring two ounces OF water
AFTER the face. neck and shoulders nav
baen washed thoroughly dry them sel''s
and apply little cold cream ne 49,
thing in the morning even oe'o' ~
bath. remove all traces OF crea'" w.,
a soft cloth. II the SKIN Is '''o'''
lotions containing zinc oxide or caial","'
should be used. Here Is an eNce"e", ~
lion for that purpose Tincture OF pen.
vo,n FIVE drops: zinc oxide one nan
grain: elycerine. one-half ounce h'he
water one ounce If this burns the sh'''
1T all dilute with rosewater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
YALE MEN TO STUDY CITY
Student Exploring Party Will
Spend Day on East Side.

Nav Haven. April lin the largest
vi ox,loring party that ever invaded
veu york City's congested districts. the
,,,,,hsrs Of the. Young Mems Christian
,asno,a,,on of the Sheffield Scientific
st., who are studying social service will
~ orrow spend a day investigating at
srs, hand conditions there. They expect
=. ,,arshalled in the Grand Central
~ New York, and to depart for
&C.,, &c, NJ, "aIand by 10 o'clock. They will have
,'''' with the immigrants at noon
s su'I will then go into the Syrian quarter
Of afI the city. The itinerary provides '.i for a
trip to Bacwelrs Island " ,ga they
will spend several d noI'i hospital .p al' ,S ~G'A
supper in sG. ' TSs tour BY will snG
o o',, ,"e voluntary visit to the Night Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
GIRLS Reject BONUS PLAN
Boston Phone Operators Ac-
cent Rest of Settlement.

Boston. April 1.-THE bonus system oil
annual payments which the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company Of
fered it's operators yesterday instead OF
arar,,re their demands for Increased
wages. was rejected by the girls In vote
taken to-day and tonight. The vote was
on the question of ratifying the agree
mant between the executive committee OF
the telephone operators union and Presi-
dent spaldlng and other officials OF the
company. A,,. nrovantad a
general strike Of the operators l1ciuuvu
n proyisiou for "A Joint board OF aIpl-
ration and this part of the plan was
accepfed by the girls They voted 10
refer TO the arbitration board tne smlLrd
original set of demands. which lncIuuSu
a ronuest for an advance OF ~ week.
an eicht-hour day and other bettermehis
in working conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
ARMED AGAINST EMERGENCIES
The Owner Of 1.-The Cook Book Of LeftOvers Can Rest
SereneIy in the Consciousness That She Is Always
Prepared for Unexpected Guests.

Canned sweet peppers.
Salad dressings
Tomato paste italian stores carry
this)
Grated Parmesan cheese. in bottles.
Jar OF sifted bread crumbs.
Unsweetened crackers.
Cans OF sweetened condensed mix.
Cans OF unsweetened evaporated mix.
Potato flour. (Jewish stores carry
ttis.D
Utensils.
Meat chopper
Double boiler cor two saucepans that
fit one in the other).
inexpensive wire frying basket.
Individual baking dishes such as ram
ekins or shells.
Dover egg breater.