davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
SUFFRAGISTS SEEK DELAY
Protest to Sulzer Against Spe-
cial Election in June.

Albany. May IA party OF women SUI
fracists. headed by Mrs Harriet stanton
Rlatch. of New York, made protest To
Governor Sulzer to-day against the NC
CIelland bill. which would provide for the
submission of the question Of holding an
carly constitutional convention to the
voters of the state at special eiectioh
June 3. They contended the measure was
contrary TO a promise made TO them al
the Democratic State Convention, III
Syracuse. that the convention would not
be held until the spring of 1915. They
argued that If the delegates TO the con-
vention were chosen this fall they would
not have time to make campaign IN
favor of their cause. The women also oo-
iected 10 the expense that would be In
Cured by holding a special election.
Among those present were Mrs. Florence
Kelley. Mrs Maud Einstein' Mrs. Carol
Beckwith. Mrs Annie Constable, Mrs.
Robert Elder, Miss Ethel Gross. Miss
Eleanor Banan, Mrs. Frederick Hazard
and Mrs Edward Everett Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
MERCHANT DEAD FROM GAS
Henry Bohnson Found in Office,
Suicide Due to Worry.

Henry Robinson, hay and grain mer-
chant with market in the freight yards
Of the Eastern District Terminal Conn
pany. in North 10th street. WILLIAMSBURG
was found dead from Illuminating gas in
his private office by his bookkeeper. Ar
thur Pleu. yesterday. An ambulance sur
ceon said Bohnson died several hours be-
fore his body was found.
Bohnson made careful preparations for
ending his life. Late Sunday night he
left his home. No 800 Ocean Parkway,
telling his family he would take little
walk around the neighborhood. Instead
he made his way TO his place Of business.
attached a rubber tube TO a gas jet and.
seating himself in chair tied the other
end Of the tube 10 his mouth
Worry over business losses is the theory
advanced by Bohnson's relatives. Last
September his plant was practically wiped
out nv fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
SECRET LEGATION ROMANCE
Diplomats Learn Swiss Chan
cellor Is Benedict.

Washington. May l2-Diplomatic circles
were treated 10 a surprise when II was
learned to-day that Frederick c. Luthi
chancellor Of the Swiss Legation. married
last November His secret leaked out to-
DAY through the announcement that he
and Mrs Luthi would sail to-day for
Europe from New Orleans.
The diplomat slipped South quietly last
November and married a Miss Moress'
OF Louisiana the bride remaining win
her mother in their Louisiana home. Dr.
I.uthi has been granted an extended
leave OF absence I'm which To enjoy his
deferred honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

Myrtle H.: Perhaps il is the race pow
dor You use which is CAUSING your cUni-
plexion trouble. Many cosmetics 90 sn,S
bv ciogpiug the pores and preventing nat
,Iral circulation. Don't worry. your snIi
will probably respond at once 10 thls siIn.
ple treatment. which IL also a De"utl.'l
dissolve ounces of spurmaN IN = PliIts Vi
deter. add TWO teaspOontuls or SlNceilut,
LEI stand until cold. and keep ushtds
corked IL l. a delightful ana most en-
ciont lotion which answers douole pun
nose of preserving the youtniul texture ",
akin and whitening it, too. In summer
use no other powder; as IL T Tenser than ,an
shine and stays on the SKIN hunger INA"
ordinary face powder.
Mary NJ: That stubborn hair ana un-
healthy scalp are probably due TO mn
nroper washing. You never should use
scap on your hair The alkali makes II
dry and brittle Hair that is faded ana
streaked is usually the result OF soap
shampoos The ideal shampoo ~ the SIM
nile and ever reliable preparation made
by stirring one teaspoohiul OF cdhtnIVA ia
a cup of hot water. IL cuts away all the
dead matter removing all dandrur and
Leaving the hair soft fluffy and lustrous
II your hair is thin, get some qulnZoln
from your druggist Ii makes splendid
tonic.
Nallie r.. For your wrinkles there Is no
better remedy than this simple home
made one IL will support and strengthen
tho muscles of the face and cleanse, heal.
stimulate and smooth the skin. Obtain
from the druggist an ounce of almozoin.
dissolve I'm y pint OF cold water and add
two teaspoonfuls OF glycerine, Stir briskly
and let stand over night. Rub the prepa-
ration into the skin night and morning.
II is a splendid preventive OF blackheads
and rough muddy" spots. BE careful TO
Sc a good powder. for which see answer
TO Myrtle H.. and keep the blood and sys-
t,m clean (see answer to Cora kD.
Cora X: With spring fever come COM
pIexion troubles. You must purify your
blood before YOU can help the skin much
bv external applications. Tone up your
system with a good blood tonic 10 remove
the cause of that sallowness. | highly
recommend the following reliable. home
made preparation: Get u pint alcohol and
ounce kardene. Dissolve kardene in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
BY SLEEPING CAR
Anv Woman Can Make 1t Almost Comfortable by
Observing Little Forethought in Planning
Her Equipment

early. il is possible to make nearly COM
plete toilet I'm the berth. The writer does
not take down her hair at night, tnough
she removes the large shell hairpins ana
then fastens her hair up securely with
firm net veil She carries a small oot''e
of diluted alcohol with which she can
thoroughly cleanse her face. and she tneh
manages 10 slip into the dressing room
when il is not crowded. And a WORD
from the wise IL the stateroom is no'
occupied. for litlle extra fee any agree
able porter will allow a passenger the
use of il.
one traveller says that she feeis la'
safer when sleeping in light rooe' lo'
In case of accident a dark mass could not
easily be discovered under the debris
Another idea which originated with
traveller VINO Is usually most optimistic
is 70 have a shoe near the window, Tor
in case of a wreck or any sort OF dis
aster. she says. the heel of the shoe can
no used TO break the window glass anu
make escape more possible.
An amusing little travel habit is |"
uran ones watch i'm ones stocking as this
mart of the wearing apparel cannot wei
be overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
PAINTED HER WAY
ALL THROUGH EUROPE
Her Mother Wanted Her To Be Good Wife,
but I his Little apanese Girl Would
See the World.

girls study: they wish us 10 he educated
But they wish Us 10 study in the home.
our mothers wish us 10 be the good wife
And ! wish to be- good wife some time
bat ! wish TO see the world first"
Seeing the world hasn't made this little
japanese girl artist anything that YOU
could by the greatest stretch of imag!ua-
tion call unwomanly She Is very much
against militant suffrage. FOR instance.
though In England she stayed with a
woman who was Mrs Pankhursts dear
friend and an officer IN the Woman $
Social and Political Union.
i never saw them throw the brick
but ] read Of u In the papers. and /
heard them tell OF IL. and DO not Ike
1t. she said putting mp her tiny hands.
"Oh. no. II may be good for women 10
have ne vote. but I could not smash the
windows"
quite European in appearance IS Wa
kama. with a coqucttish blue silk tur-
ban. with a touch Of red. covering her
black hair. and modish ;ailor-made
suit on her tiny form. But she thinks
Japanese clothes arc more artistic. And
she prefers the japanese school oi paint
ing. and sticks 10 il. though sh" has a
brother who is a student OF the European
school Also she prefers Japanese archi-
lecture 10 what she has seen In New
York.
Il do not Ike your high buildings" she
said. Why are they 50 high, because
the land Is valuable? But II the land ~
valuable why are some buildings low
Very near high buildings will be low
buildings. and IL does not look well
II have not been IN this country long
enough 20 know much about IL. but YOU
have not enough flowers I'm London ami
Paris are so many flowers. drove In
Central Park. but there were no flowers
and around the lake. instead OF water
lilies there was high iron fence.
do not like that
II Wakana stays in this country for a
time she may exhibit her paintings. as
she did in I.ondon-where, by the bye
William T. Stead was her firm friend.
Ills death In the Titanic disaster was a
great shock 10 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

And tack up his posters wherever
;hey go
Big Bill VIII be followed by Stover'
mayfair.
In a swan-hoat rugged up like that
Lohen2rin chap.
Then Prcndergast. proud pas-deseul on
on his toes
On float of gold bonds will be likely
To pose.
Our gun-fghting Sheriff will shoot an
the place.
And Waldo will wear his most innocent
face.
Inspector Schmittberger on stills will
appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
TO REOPEN EATON INQUEST
Government Has New and I'm
portant Evidence.

Boston. May with the discovery OF
new evidence of an important nature. the
government is preparing vigorously TO
prosecute the case against Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton. now awaiting trial In the
Plymouth County Jail on charge Of
poisoning her husband. Rear Admiral Jo-
scph Giles Eaton. The inquest will be re-
opened In the bingham court this week.
State Officer Scott and Deputy Sheriff
Condor. OF Rockland. have learned OF
visit made by Eaton and his wife to a
drug store in Rockland the day before
the admiral was taken III. When the nus
band went TO another store TO make some
purchases Mrs. Eaton remained IN the
drug store for some time. IL is said.
The books Of this drug store will be eX-
amined and the clerks will probably De
summoned 10 the Inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
The Home Beauty PdrlOr
6Y Betty Dean

alcohol. put I'm y cup sugar and add
enough water TO make full quart Take
a Tablespoonful OF this before each mea'.
1t will aid your digestion, make the liver
active and clear your blood OF the poisons
that are spelling your complexion
Mary s: When the ends of the hair are
split there is usually trouble with the
scalp. Here Is a fine recip. for home
made hair tonic: Get an ounce OF gum
zoin. dissolve in y pint alcohol and add u
pint water This restores scalp health
and prevents dandruff. Ii is an antiseptic
and stimulates the vitality OF the roots.
II your hair Is losing its fresh color. you
should restore IL at once with TINS treat
ment. The effect should be all you need
To bring back the natural shade and
luxuriant. glossy growth. ! recommend,
also. frequent shampoos. For these you
should use only canthroX. Ask'your drug
gist for these items
olive: You are right I'm taking steps 10
reduce your weight. There Is remedy
for excess flesh. easily prepared at home.
which | am glad 10 suggest TO anybody
who sees her figure and good looks
threatened BY fat Dissolve ounces OF
parnotis in IL pints water and take one
tablespoonful three times daily. This
treatment does not call for starvation or
martyrdom Of any kind. II simply checks
a tendency to obesity. Its action is
healthy and there is no shrinking OF It's
sues OF the skin.
Molly II is not likely that you need
glasses You may be nervous and your
ewes feel the effects. BY the use OF
cheap. homemade tonic you can easily
get back that brightness which YOU say
he" used TO rave about IL means only a
trip to the drug store for an ounce or
crystos Dissolve IL in pint of soft
water and drop two drops of the solution
In each eye IL the lids are red use IL two
or three times daily. To make weak eyes
strong and beautiful. put little of the
solution on dabs OF cotton. and lay them
over the eyes and lie down for a few
minutes.
Clarissa: Yes. there are many so-called
''chin-reducers made. but ! cannot rec
ommend any special one. For hesh-reduc-
ton see reply To Olive.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. SS.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
OPPOSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Granddaughter of John Jay Ad
vises Against Politics.

Mrs. Won Trott "a Solz. granddaugh-
ter Of John Jay and wife Of the Prussiar
Minister of Worship and Education. ar
rived here Yesterday on the North Ger
man LLOYD liner George Washington 20
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Won Trott IN solz is opposed to
woman suffrage. Il believe she said.
that women can exert a splendid iniiu-
ence over the nation without entering
politics In Germany there is much in
tercst in suffrage. but the women dis
play their activity with dignity and syS-
TEN. have no patience whatever with
the militant methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

MY muzzer wished me to he good
wife but my fazzcr was very hoping for
me. SO when ] wished to leave Japan TO
go to Italy. to Russia. to England and
study art and earn money my fazzer
said III you must 20. YOU must SO !
went for was very hoping for myself. ]
was not sick for Japan, Tor / have the
ambition"
Yes. she certainly appears 10 have the
ambition" this little Wakana UtaGawa.
this mite Of a Japanese girl. only twenty
two years old. and so tiny you wonder
where she keeps the ambition. Small ana
Young as she H.. she has lived and worked
at art I'm all the countries she set out To
visit and has kept herself with her earn
ings through all her wanderings. Ana
she has attracted sufficient note with her
pencil and her brush TO have accumu-
lated scrapbook Of clippings about her
self which she showed with nave
pride when she saw the reporter for The
Tribune at the Hotel Aston YESTERDAY
Always / liked to paint" she said IN
her quaint hesitatiug English. Ike a
child learning 10 talk. 81 was always in
my fathers ateIier. and when was very
little began TO paint"
Anybody in Japan would understand
why. for Wakana's forefather six gen
erations back was Toyoharu Utawasa,
one OF that countrys great artists Ever
since the old Toyoharu there has been a
famous painter in the family. but this is
the first time 1t has broken out in a girl.
And Wakana's mother didn't understand
H. She wanted Wakana To stay at home
and learn 10 be- a good wife as Wakana 5
sister did. But with her fathers encour-
agement the girl entered the Toxic Acad-
envy Of Fine Arts studied there four
years. and at eighteen. or soon after. ac-
companied by her teacher. started on her
journey around the world.
did any Japanese girl beside Yourself
ever do what YOU did? Didn't It startic
your friends?" the reporter asked.
II don't sink japanese girl ever did It.
she said. "In my country they let the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

And Charley at Antwerp will wish ne
stayed home.
Civil service now orders of folks who
would pass
That they handle the canvas and double
in brass.
His Honor will pass on a mettlesome
mule
In triumphal progress. the Lord Of Mis-
rule.
Then follows the hero Of many feat
Big Bill on q sweeper will sweep up the
street.
chief johnson will travel ahead Of the
show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

Give ear fellow townsmen. an army
awaits
All Digit cap-A-pie to descend through
your gates.
Then look that your overtaXed homes
are arrayed
In bunting TO welcome our civic parade
His Vitagraphed Honor has needed the
lure
Publicity always eXerts on the pure
And figured this Annual Gambol all out
To show YOU the folks you've been read
ing about.
They will show up Germanicus entering
Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

rs man higher up and stranger 20
feac
Mrs. Goodwin and Lederle, Rosalsky
ct al.
Are looked for to march in this weird
carnival
60 remember the route. All the forces
will ioir
At Wall street and march through the
gay Tangoioin.
Sociologists look for Improvement that
day.
Vhen the dear city governments priehy
away.
l. W II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

cream Of tartar and baking soda in place
of baking powder. Always use twice the
quantity of cream Of tartar as you DO OF
soda. For instance. in cake whien
calls for one teaspoonful OF baking pow
Ger use two-thirds of teaspoonful OF
cream Of tartar and one-third Of tea
spoonful of baking soda. The cake VIII
never fall and get heavy. as sometimes is
the case when baking powder is used
NJ T. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
CADETS HAVE A RIVER TRIP.

one hundred cadets embarked last even
ing a. West Point In the steamer Rensse-
laer. of the Citizens Line. to make their
annual trim to the arsenal at Watervliet.
Tho cadets will breakfast aboard this
morning and return TO "es' roiht IN the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested
Level measurements are used urles. other
wise stated
This department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No. l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Daily Bill Of Fare.
WEDNE SDAY.

BREAKFAST.-T eggs en- CO.
cote wheat mullins, coffee.
LTNCHEON.-Sav meat cakes, Jelly
sandwiches, tea
DINNER.-Fresh broiled mackerel with
garnish Of lettuce and tarragon mayon-
naise: new potatoes creamed; tapioca
custard with whipped cream and decora-
tons OF Jelly; coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
The Woman
About Town

Az EAST SIDE ANTHOLOGY.-Sam
my is office boy az his fathers shirt waist
factory on the East Side. and IL mighty
proud Of his position. As we waited ne
felt it incumbent to do some entertain
ing Il once had special teacher. MY
faddor paid her lots Of money. She made
me write John Wanamaker' one hundred
times and lots OF odder stores too 10
learn 10 be- an Office boy one should
awful smart be-. Did you know Henrik
Hudson He made de river. one great
man ne was and he died. Did you know
Abraham Lincoln Ny frens call me
Abraham Dey say so smart am Ike
him He was a great man. an he died.
Maybe YOU amt never heard OF George
Washington. one lie he never tole' Ike
me. He was a great man. an ne died
All de- great men die. OATS why dere
amt now no more left"
REAL THANkFULNESS.-A sweet
faced woman had been seated in a
window Of the hospital near the home Of
the Woman About Town. for about six
weeks Her face was very wan ana
white Gradually the cheeks became
roster and rounder. At first she would
merely nod. then she would shake her
hand and later would touch her lips and
blow a kiss Yesterday as we passed she
threw down a package. Inside was
beautiful rose and pencllled note. which
read 81 am hoping you will pass to-day.
often wished you would come up. Now
I'm going home TO HIM and my babies
D. bnr I h.vprff for
- days. They seemed like so many
months. but now. Tm-Oh. SO happy
y tiny bud was placed in my arms for a
short while. then il went TO blossom in a
fairer land. II all seems like a dream.
Your friend I'm room d." The writing
became blurred TO the eyes OF the Woman
About Town. then she hurried home TO
press the rose. eyermore 10 be reminder
OF tho sweet-faced lady At the hospital
window.
THE JOY or FIDWERS--A bunch Of
violcts had fallen from a fine lady's cor
sage and were being kicked hither and
thithor unnoticed. by the passing crowd.
\ poorly dressed girl OF about l6 came
along. spied them and quickly picked
tu'fl UP. 'sfItiN SINKING ttt uASl AlNiil
TN" Uoscgay. and then pinning it TO her
old coat she looked as happy as II she
had found as many dollars. And actually
II almost seemed as n the shy and timid
yiolets chirked up and looked pleased too
\ SMILE ALWAYS WINS The cry
OF an amusing old man whom We often
run across always Is: Peanuts pea
nuts Double jointed. knock-kneed. fresh
roasted California peanuts. five pennies a
bag" And he sells his wares more
through his jolly manner than anything
else.
WHAT'S IN \ NAME?-These pleas
ant afternoons many small children are
visiting the carl Schurz monument and
his name seems to give 'em considerable
trouble. 81 heard II was Grant" said
one "Oh. no, It's Carl Schwartz. my
mamma tole me" But read in the
paper" said siX-year-old. that his
name was carl Sheets" The boy who
knew it all trumphantly exclaimed.
"'Tain't none of en-. It's carl Shirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
~ found available for its purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department New
York Tribune No l54 Nassau street.
TO KEEP OUT MOTHS Whole cloves
sprinkled among furs and woollens will
be found as effective as the ill-smelling
moth preparations. t. A. J."
To MARK LINEN.-When marking
linen. il will be found easier 10 write on
If the corner to be marked is dipped into
cold starch. then gone over with not
iron. Tho writing will then be quite
smooth and the pen will not scratch.
c. ".
INSTEAD OF BAKING POWDER
Excellent results can be obtained In max
ing cakes pies puddings. etc. by usihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

manuscript which IL not accompanied by
stamps FOR return. kindly inclose stamps win
questions requiring an answer by letter
Write only one side Of the paper and see
that name and address accompany each Item
A MICHIGAN SWEET. A delicious
discovery in candies is the Martha
Washingtons. So popular has this dainty
become in Michigan that some o. ne
largest sweet shops are making a special
" OF them. However. if Martha Wash
ington was their originator fear she
must often have been termed eXtrava-
CANT since these candies are expensive
both i'm the buying and In the making
Resolved TO their original elements they
consist of confectioners' sugar and butter
with havoring and chopped nuts. To
make them at home warm shallow
bowl and put into it a piece OF unsalted
butter the size of an egg; when slightly
softened rub to a cream. Now add
few drops Of any preferred favoiing, ana
stir In confectioners' sugar until thick
enough to mould with the fingers. Chopped
nut meats canded cherries dates. or a
mixture may be added as desired. The
candies are particularly easy 70 manipu-
late. and may be given any form, al
though the real Martha Washlngtons are
balls. These may be rolled In powdered
nut meats. cocoanut. chopped cherries. or
even a coating of chocolate may be added.
although this is somewhat Ike painting
tho lilv." NJ T.. S. H.
CHEESE STRAWS.-Mix three round
ing tablespoonfuls Of cheese with one
half cupful OF sifted -four. pinch OF
CAYENNE pepper and as much cold water
as needed TO form stlf dough. when
should be kneaded until smooth. RoH as
thin as possible. then cut in square
measuring five inches each way, and cut
this square into about thirty stra"s'
Place them evenly and straight IN
baking tin and bake In moderate oven
Collect the pieces left from cutting the
so,,ares roll out. cut into rings and bake.
When straws are cool slip several into
each ring and serve a bundle to each
-, S. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

sAVORY MEAT CAKEs.-Chop the
tough end OF the porterhouse that was
served at Tuesdays dinner. Mix II with
an equal quantity OF soft, grated bread
Season with sage, thyme, parsley, pepper
and salt. Add enough milk or water To
make the bread and meat cling together
Form them into cakes and saute them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Postal Card Departments

should be maze by pos'S 81
il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
rnrsu RRorLEp MAcKEREL WITH

FRESH BROILED MACKEREL WITH
TARRAGON MAYONNAISE. - lnnova
tions are often welcome on the spring
table. and one innovation that may APP
neal is TO make the piece de resistance
Of fish or meat more attractive by gar
nshing it with the salad instead Of serV-
ing the salad by itself In many cases
the combination would not be appeuzins
hut roast beef or beefsteak and water
cress. for example. are attractive wheh
served together, as are also celery salad
and broiled chicken, lamb outlets ana
spinach salad. etc. Fish served with
tomato salad makes a change from hsh
served with cut lemon and parsley
Mackerel with tarragon mayonnaise Is
foreign favorite. The mayonnaise is pre-
pared in the usual way with tarragoh
vinegar in place Of the ordinary vinegar