davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

brush away all the fairy tales size mas
been told about positions which pay 81
a week to the student just graduated
II the girl has a sound fundamental
knowledge of drawing and design II will
not be long before she is making S2j a
week but II won't be the first or second
week. either Two girls twins. came 10
my studio with their little pack OF sam
pies short while ago. They had had
good training. and I wished 10 give them
a trial They wanted 81 week. | told
them to 60 around every studio in New
York and see II they could get more than
81 week. then TO return to ne. They
went and returned II wasn't long before
they proved that they were not worth
even ST. And they were So frightened
II | spoke 10 one OF the twins the other
looked as If We're purposcly innictns
pain on her. and vice versa
Then there is another sort OF girl who
goes IN for art advertising who IS a fail.
ure and that is the girl who IS ashamed
OF her work she Is afraid that her
friends will learn that she has 10 work
for a living. and is always asking for per
mission 10 get off early TO go TO some pink
tea or reception or function Of some sort.
OF course. she comes 10 work dressed to-
the occasion and is not only distracted
herself. but distracts all the other girls
Designing is the most fascinating
work. There IS such a wide field In il
that you have hardly ever tho same work
To do. You have to-day railway folder
10 decorate with views Of different scenes
or Interesting Incidents Of tho travellers
journey. tomorrow il may be childs
booklet with dainty designs or tho nuf-
sery or schoolroom; again h may oe
theatrical poster or a book decoration. 20
the work never grows tedious. n is al.
ways changing
DO YOU find that business mtorfcres
with your domestic life AT allT" I asked
Mrs. Henry.
No. indeed | have lovely nome on
Central Park West My husbands busi-
ness is down I'm Wall street and he Is
AVA nearly all day. And then q women
only knew how tn treat servants properly
they wouldn't have any Of the trouble
they are always complaining about |
have never any trouble keeping servants.
Every summer my husband and run over
To Europe and play for a couple 81 months
and We have splendid time II a Hom-
an runs her house as methodicslly as sns
runs her business. there is no reason why
both SHOULDN'T run along as smoothly a.
oiled wheels"
copyrighted. 1918 nv tho Mcclure Nowspsp,s
SYNDICATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
HUGS WOMAN ON CAR
Machinist Then Has Tilt with Patrol.
man and Is Locked Up.

Women passengers on car of the
crosstcwn line were terrified YESTERDAY by
the actions OF Oswald Tobias. a machinist.
Of No. l39 North 81 street. Williamsburg
Tobias, who evidently had been imbiblng
began 10 humble 10 himself after getting
on the car. lie next directed his attcn-
ton toward the women. and when he at
tempted 10 hug and kiss the woman
seated beside him she shrieked aud ran to
the front ~ the car
Tobias turned To a second woman. and
AZ this tho nifty other women became
panicstricken.
Matthew Malone. the conductor. was
unable Ia subduc Tobias, and when the
ear reached Broadway and Berry street
he called to Patrolman DOYLE. OF the
Bedford avenue station. The patrolman
ordered Tobias IL leave the ear. 4 lively
struggle ensued. but Doyle finally over
powered Tobias and took him TO the sta
ton house. Later the prisoner was taken
10 the Manhattan avenue court and was
held on charge of disordcrly conduct by
Magistrate Dooley In default Of $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
HONORANTARCT|C HEROES
Captain Scott Praised at Two
Memorial Services.
FEARS OF HIS MOTHER
Dreaded His Going, She
Wrote a Friend Here Before
Fatal Voyage.

Two special memorial services III Lonor
/ OF Captain Scott and the OTHER heroes OF
the British South Pole expedition were
held in this city Yesterday. One was at
the Cathedra, OF ST. John the Divine
Courtensy Walter Bennett the British
Consul General his family and many
prominent New Workers were present
! The other was held in the American Sea-
mems Institute in West street. and was
attended by British and American sea
men. ircludiIg many men ana ohcers o.
! the British Naval Reserve
At both services the Union Jack and
the Stars and Stripes were draped with
Grape. The speakers dUeit at length on
the note of calm confidence expressed IN
| Captain SCOTS last message 10 his friends
and the world.
Dean eros yenor delivered the eulosy -
the Antarctic explorers at the cathedral
while Canon Douglass preached tie ser
mon. At the Seamen's institute the Rev.
T.. ". Deems. chaplain OF the Church OF
the sea. preached the sermon. ara Dr.
George Mcpherson Hunter, secretary oil
the American Seamen's Institute. re-
viewed the incidents that led up 10 cap
tain Scots death.
The service ~ the Seamen's Institute
was attended by Mrs. william Grffth. OF
No Il Central Park West. friend Of the
Scots She received letter frcm ths
mother o. Captain Scott only short
time before the world learned OF his
death. in which the mother told how che
was looking forward 10 the time "hen the
captain would return 10 his home
Mrs. Grifith also had with her a letter
dated a month before Captain Scott stat
ed on his fatal voyage. in which the ~
plorer's mother wrote OF her fears for
her son'e safety. The letter. IN p.rI
read
Hocombe House ST Marks Road.
Henley-on-Thamcs
You will have seen b., this time that ny
dear son il going to try again. and so
south in August next dare not think
OF II. and am quite determined not TO LEI
/ him see how much ] dread lis gong. Tor
IN my heart quite sympathize Win his
work, and We must bear 40 best We can.
! He has given UP his good appointment
at the Admiralty and is working entirely
/ a. his preparations.
! 1t IL very delightful to see him aud his
I boy referring 10 his little son Peter
! lie Is so proud and delighted. like d child
/ with a rev toy. The boy Is very hand
some-mv sons eyes-but much better
J looking.
/ The services at the Seamens Institute
were patterned closely after the memo
rial services al st. Paurs Cathedral the
same hymns-"Rock ~ Ages" and Jesus
Lover Of My Soul'-being sung
| Ambassador Byrcc ana several OF the
| British officers were unable 10 attend the
services at the Cathedral OF 81. Jonn the
| Divine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
THAW'S OFFER DECLINED
Case Almost Hopeless, Says
Lawyer Who Aided Morse.
fpy Telegraph 10 The. Tribune !

Atlanta. Feb l6.-Af,er careful in
VestigatIon. conducted recently in New
York, into the case OF Harry X. Thaw.
Thomas r. Fielder the Atlanta lawyer
who was paid a fee OF $4,000 for his part
in liberating Charles W. Morse. has re-
fused TO accept employment from the
slayer of Stanford White.
Thaw sent a letter TO Fielder asking him
10 consider taking up his fight for free
dom After consulting several lawyers
who were familiar with the situation and
looking into the legal status OF Thaw's
care Fielder declined.
II looked into the case thoroughly when
] vas in New York, and. believing il WE'LL
nigh hopeless after the exhaustive legal
efforts already made. declined Mr..
Thaws request to consider taking II up
said Mr.. Fielder to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST Tart baked apples SUI
prise croquettes. buckwhcat paneaNes'
coffee.
LUNCHEON Cheese on toast, rice GU
quotes. spiccd gocseberrics, tea.
DINNER Dreaded veal outlets WIN
tomato sauce. oystcrplant. cfeamed ""
ions. lettuce salad. cup custard. Gomez.
SURPRISE CROQUETTr.S-F Form wv
leftover mashed sweet potatoes oil NO"
days dinner into balls. burying III ="
centre of each "A small bit OF cooNs'
sausage meat. Fry them on The er'o"'.
with the pancakes. This is mover "''
of serving that popular breakfast CONN.,
nation of sausage and buckwheat eaA'.
And il has the added advantage OF u"
being AS greasy as the usual WAY ol p'
pairing IL.
CHEESE ON TOAST. Sprinkle "'o
toast very literally with grated e''''>
aud pour over II little cream sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

-Four leafed clover salad Is the .a'eS'
ia shlonabie nibble. and cNentuaIIE VIA
be introduced a. 81 food rival OF the po'
tato.. 1t was placed on the menu o'
Broadway restaurant YESTERDAY ana "'9
served AT 30 cents portion.
IN days 10 cone there may be acres VI
the vcgeta Bile. which has = Seildi '""'e
suggesting the artiChoke. the yam ana
asparagus. vet having an individual flavor
Of Understandable delicacy. The OASIS OIL
the new food is the arm. white root o.
VARIETY Of European clover known d.
oXals
The di,coerer'is Max Schiinh' ooldi
ist and florist OF this city. He brought
over many plants to tiis country seNer'i
Years ago. and BY elimination produced
the present plant. While WORKING owe.
the plant. Mr.. Selling picked or ieai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
FATE AIDS MAN TO DIE
Comber FoiIs Those Who Try
to Prevent Suicide.
DRAMA IN MIO-ATlANTlC
Liner Baltic Puts About and
Searches for an Hour Around
Lighted Buoy.
DRAMA IN MID.ATlANTl(

According to his shlpmales. VINO arrived
here Yesterday on the White Star liner
Baltic. Patrick Ward. a strapping able
seaman. twenty -four years old. was de-
creed by fate to drown In the Atlantic.
He went over the side of the vessel
early Thursday under unusual circum-
stances. and although the vessel was
stopped and a gas buoy thrown to him the
saIlorman was not recovered.
At o'clock a. m. Thursday william
kean. who had been on lookout duty in
the crows nett OF the Baltic. climbed
down through the hollow foremost To the
main deck. A. he opened the door Of the
mast he met the quartermaster ana
talked with him several minutes.
While the men were in conversation
our Of his bunk ana walked up 10 them.
Ne acted strangely and would not respond
Ia several questions asked by kean
Presently he tried to brush by kean and
the qusrtermaster to gain the stairs OF
the mast. Both men asked him where he
was going. II was not his watch. and
they wondered why ne was going up on
deck.
ward came back. and. looking mourn
fully into the faces OF both men. said:
II anything should happen 10 M. kean.
be sure 10 tell my sisters when YOU get
back To Queenstown"
Kesn and the quartermaster burst out
laughing. the auartermaster asking
Anything going 10 happen 10 YOU. Pat"
'Oh. no" replied Ward.
What do you expect - going 10 nap
pen 10 you?" kean asked
ON. nothing. replied ward. who qui, h
Is dashed up the stairs Of the mast.
His friends followed him. and when on
the upper deck saw ward running 10 the
port rail. They were quicker than he,
and grappled with him before he mad r
chance to lump over the side.
As they were struggling with the de-
mentod man two sailors walking forward
rushed Ia their assistance. Just then n
comber came over the side and carried
the four men aft. The foods force was
partly broken az II tore along against the
stanchons. and II threw kean. the two
sailors and the quartermaster against the
steel side OF the saloon. II dealt differ
emily with Ward.
The wave seemed bent upon helping him
carry out bis original intention 81 self
destruction by hurting him clear Of the
rail into the sea. The three men who were
bowled over were not hurt. Kcan threw
over a gas buoy. while the quartermastcr
notified the bridge. The Baltic was put
about and steamed for an hour around
the lighted buoy but ward could not be
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
RIVAL TO POTATO MAKES DEBUT
Four Leafed Clover Salad Appears Menu Of Broad
way Restaurant and Florist Discovered
Food That Is Rich in Protein.

and put ii in his mouth Tie oe'ee'e' q
REGULAR and agreeable favor.
From that day III worked WIN ''0
plant a. a vegetable. as wen as d NV"
Following the tactics TO when III. s"e.'
potato owes its origin. he stripped Oh
I.,v-s ana stalks TO develop the root
From that The clover salad vas evolved
The roots are boiled and served WIN
dressing. The analysis OF the ne" >ehe
table shows that it Is rich IN prote"''
that i. has abundant carbohydrates Oh
starch. about per cent OF Fat. per ceh'
OF ibre and plenty OF water
Chemists are of the opinion. sara 'ii
Schnng yesterday. That TINS c'o'e' W.
prove 10 lie az valuable foodstuh u
the potato and perhaps more SO ~
present It il costly, for at +" restaufa ~
three or four OF the roots are portion
In time. however. it wiIi become cheap
a. the cultivation is developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

ahead TO build a camp fire. The hotel IN
Bridgeboro being only SIMMER resort
the pilgrims had TO have picnic lunch
The scouts made coffee and set the taDIe
with sandwiches and bananas
Then they marched YEARLY into. Cam
den. where the arrival OF the baggage
wagon an hour before had collected d
crowd OF several hundred around the
aristocratic lawns OF Mrs. Alfred i>o"r!'
who had rdslriy volunteered 10 entertain
the army. TWO police officers were fiiia'iN
mustered to keep volunteers from pass
ing in with the regular army.
There are only seventeen sufiragists In
Camden. The few women who were OH
hand to welcome the pilgrims dio wen
with the tea. salad and homemade CAKE
This and the receipt OF the ioilo"ihs
letter cheered the faltering Footsteps
Even the general" was able to lauSn'
II read az follows. and will be added
10 the collection OF similar documents
rapidly filling the army knapsacks:
Dear ..osalie Gardner Jones:
II have seen your picture in the paper 8
and read what YOU are doing to further
a great cause. | lost leg at Chahcel-
louisville for great cause. so | syirpa-
thiye with you. | Just know how ufeo
your little feet must be. When this msTch
is over. | should like 10 have the chance
OF smoothing the road before them fol-
the rest of our lives. You may IA! l
am old and you are young, but what VI
that? | may have but one Les, but my
heart is bigger than the heart OF any
two men. Why don't you rest your ure''
little head upon it? Just say the WoFl
and I am yours. other men might he
afraid of YOU because you have so mueh
nerve. but / can understand you. we az
both soldiers Say, little one, If you VIII
ioin forces with me. I will give YOU any
thing YOUR little heart desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
NEwsBOYS' CLUB ENTERTAINS
More than Five Hundred Members
Attend Second Weekly Concert.

The New sboys Home club. at Second
avenue and Iith street. gave its weekly
entertainment at the clubhouse last even
ing. which more than five hundred boys
attended.
Among those who took part In the pro-
gramme were John Black. Samuel j.
Ryan. Voaklcy Mcbride. u. -. Albert.
Harold Dclon. Paddy MaGisan. Theron
C. Bennett. Harry T. Forsythe, Meyer
Tillar, Arthur Gally and Harry Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Reception Pleases General" Jones.

When General" Jones was told how
many thousands of people had seen her
advance upon the city she was nappy. in
Deed.
They weren't very respectful" snc
said. Il saw only one man who took off
his hat to our flag. but if We only set
them talking that is our service TO the
cause
The general and her army were faT
TOO weary TO enjoy the banquet which the
Philadelphia sisters had arranged TO-
Them. but submitted patiently when it
was explained that "a real society. din
nor" WAS necessary TO impress Fhiladel-
phia
This is such conservative town.
the local women sighed People think
this is little spectacular. anyway and
some OF the stories in the local papers
have given the impression that this army
was-weli. YOU know.
There was danger that the loyal army
would rend The local people 10 bits when
they heard this story. so the general or
dercd faithful Colonel" Craft 10 seal her
infuriated lips and lock her emotions safe
in her own breast. The old guard. the
Xix wa correspondents who went TO A.
tany and take off their hats TO our gem
cral" every time. could not be silenced,
however. and they spent half the after-
noon telling il about that Miss Jones
and her followers were OF unquestiOned
social position. and doing this stunt
because they seriously believed it would
help tho cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Pilgrims at Head of Table.

The dinner reflected the heroic efforts
Of Miss Katzenstein. secretar! of the
Woman Suffrage Association and Mrs.
William Albert Wood. chairman of the
committee AboYt fifty women were pres
ert. tine general and her pilgrims at the
head of the yellow and white tables.
Those present were prominent in the
suffrage and club life % the city. They
we're
Mrs. Anna NJ. Orme. Mrs Lawrence
Lewis ir Miss Mary Ingham, Mrs. Will
fred Lewis. president of the Equl Fran
chise Society Of Philadelphia: Mrs. Will
lam Wibert Wood Miss Caroline Katzen-
stein secretary Of Eastern District OF
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Assoca-
ton: George F. Holmes, Mrs. Charles n.
Goudiss Dr. Maud Bowyer. Dr.. Mary
Getty, Mrs. NJ. 4. klngelsmth. Miss
Harriet Dulles. Mrs. George A. Piersol.
leader of the Woman Suffrage party OF
Philadelphia Miss Mary Winsor, presi-
dent of the Limited Suffrage League:
Miss Jane Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Haws. of Narberth; Mrs. Anna Low
onburg. Miss Ida KatZenstein, DR.. Kate
Baldwin. Mrs. L. W. Martin. Dr. Clara
r Dercum, Miss Fannie Witherspoon.
Miss Cornclia Greenough. Mrs. 4. y.
Flcck Mrs. Paul McConomy. Mrs Ellen
". Price Miss Eleanor Wood. Mrs Ste
phen Large, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Mrs.
William Spence Harvey Mrs John Lewis
Gross. Mrs 4. T.. Burns, president Wom-
- suffrage Party Of the City of Philadel-
phia Mrs. NJ. r. Brown and Mrs A. r.
Purdy
There was a much smaller official dele
"a ton to welcome the army at the gates
of the city. Colonel Craft told the pill
trims that this was because the Pennsyl-
vania women thought they could not az
ford TO do anything spectacular Just now.
Their bill is trembling in the balance in
the Legislature, and they had notion
that anything savoring OF militancy would
ne dangerous They would not allow
their names 10 be used.
Mrs p. W. Rulon. Roy Trosen and
Miss Helene Bergmarck Of Philadelphia,
will join the army tomorrow for the re-
mainder Of the trip. William Johnson of
Erie. veteran OF the Civil War. an
nounced his intention of going 10 the
front again, too.
The ranks tomorrow will be aug
nlentcd by large number OF Philadelphia
enthusiasts who dare defy the legis-
lators and public opinion. The route lies
past the University Of Pennsylvania,
where classes Will be stopped and the STU
dents permitted TO welcome the suffrage
army. The night will be spent at Chester,
twelve miles away. but where luncheon
will be depends upon the state of the
quarantine which is tying up the town Of
Darby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

APRICOT JAM.-An appctizlns and IN.
expensive winter jam is made from drie'
apricots. Wash two pounds OF the iru'.
and soak overnight i'm three quarts VI
cold water. I'm the morning drain and cu'
the fruit in pieces. Put back In the llauia
and boil for an hour and half, then a''
six pounds OF sugar and cook until w
syrup thickcns 4 few blanchcd ali"o"o'
added TO each jar give 4 pleasant ha'o
Wostac,d \ / VI. l.. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17

ENGLISH LAMB CURRY.-Brown two
tablcspoonfuls OF -four In pan with one
tablespoonful OF butter. Add four cupfuis
OF water Boil for n few moments. Add
pepper and salt and a half cupful of finely
chopped apples and n scant half teaspoon
ful OF curry. Add two cuptuls OF cooked
lamb or mutton that has been cut into
small pieces. Only heat the meat through
or il will become tough. Season with a
little paprika and serve very hot. with lit
tie mounds OF hot boiled rice. Il. NJ. +.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Boys as White Wings"

Boys" she hailed them. want IN earn
some money? III give YOU each 20 cents
If you'll pick M all those bits OF yellow
paper
She handed them the quaint japanese
bag she carried Down they went upon
their knees. and when they brought III,
bag to her it was siuffed--not only with
fragments of suffrage circulars, but with
cigarette butts. heels OF shoes. pieces Of
newspaper everything that had been
dropped in front OF ~. Patrcks since
the wv bite Wings" last passed that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Postal Card Departments
AN should postal ' y"
il 8 possible

nuts and put the nuts 10 boil in a pint ~
milk slightly sweetened with lump susaT'
When they are quite tender drain away
the milk. mash the chcstnuts with an
ounce OF sifted sugar and a few drops OF
vanilla extract. Rub the chestnu's
through a coarse tin gravy strainer. keep
ing the PURGE as light as possible. WHIP
firm one-quarter pint of thick cream ana
place IL in the middle of a glass dish then
strow the chestnuts over il, keeping II "
good shape AZ possible. The momen'
before serving pour around the base Sons
syrup OF cherries. slightly favored WIN
vanilla. Soak few cherries IN BRANDY
tances around the cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Recipes Tested and :,
Found Good

Al recipe. appearing In these columns nave
been tested. -.
Level measurements are used unless other-
wise stated.
This department will he glad to answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
will Duy recipes. ,,
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. 1874 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
POLICE RESCUE ARMY
IN PHILADELPHIA MOB
Reserves Needed to Save SUI
fragette Marchers from
Crush at Ferry.
PROPOSAL FOR GEN. JONES
Come Rest Your Tired Little
Head on My Big Heart,
Writes 0ne-Legged
Civil War Hero.

From star Corr .spondent Of The Tribune
Phila delpha. Feb. le-"General" Resale
Jones and her army entered Philadelphia
in triumph tonight. The largest crowd
the army ever experienced was on hand
10 meet them. There was a near-riot at
the Camden ferry when several hundred
men and boys tried TO break into the thin.
tired out little line of pilgrims.
There was only one very apathetic po-
liceman on the job, and the ieering,
scrambling. pushing mob had the SUI
fragettes at their mercy for many blocks.
Mere men have their uses in this world.
it was then learned. The biggest war cor
respondent stalked protectingly at the
generals" side.
The next biggest grabbed Colonel
crafts banner in one hand and her left
elbow in the other. George, the bugler
bow who is as big as two Martha
Klatschkens. took the little corporal
charged the mob. Pilgrims who were not
thus manfully protected resorted to physi-
cal force TO make their way along.
II shall always remember Philadelphia
as the place where ! became militant,
srunted one pretty pilgrim. as she stepped
deliberately for the sixth time on the heel
pf a man who pushed in ahead OF her.
\ hurry call TO Police headquarters
brought the reserves. and the army was
able TO march in comfort up Market
street with two policemen for each pill
grim and six preceding General Jones
4 halt for tea was ordered at the head
quarters OF the Eastern District of Penn
sylvania Suffrage Organizations. There
the army, YEARLY picking up stores and
knapsacks. proceeded to the Hotel Walton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Twenty Miles Was Easy.

The Sunday march was the easiest one
since the determined little band left New
ark Twenty miles we're covered. but the
roads we're fairly good and the weather
mild.
Three Boy Scouts Raymond Conrow.
Albert Smith anG Paul Allen--escorted
them all the way. A. noontime they sped