davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
CAUSE" FILM MUST GO
Horrid Operator Made Fr'gntS
and Frumps of Suffraglsts.
EDISON GETS PROTESTS
Beauty of Speakers at votes
Meeting Transformed Into
Ugliness in Picture

That talking movie" OF suffrage
meeting put on at the Colonial Theatre
last Monday evening is to be taken OF
the boards. II Is 10 be- struck out III "
istence at the desirc-nay. commanders
the suffragists who posed for H.
Eth, what?
Yes. the suffragists say IT makes them
homely.
The audience that night made le"
remarks TO that effect when IL saw inc
pictures Vaudeville audiences arc not
bashful about expressing opinions ana II
seemed to be the general opinion 1ht'
those women were not good lockers
enough 10 deserve a mans vote.
Wen. any woman can imagine how the
originals of the speakers IN that picture
who were there. sitting up IN boxes-ahS
woman will know how they felt. Remen'-
bering the vision each saw In the mirror
before she set out for the theatre II
certainly was cruel hard 10 see theni-
selves 50 caricatured and 50 maIsned.
And. then. the reflection upon the "cause
The office force of the National Nohi-
an Suffrage Association. under whose
auspiccs the movie was put on, ana
which entertained eight box parties on
Monday night. had barely unlocked 'he
door Of Headquarters the next morning
before the telephone bell rang wildly.
This is Mrs. Arthur f.. Townsend, oi
the Womens Political Union. on, MIS-
bennett. that frightful picture! To thihh
that we've should put such an anu
suffrage propaganda on the boards. why
il makes us perfect horrors. and my race
- on. well, / don't care FOR myself. but
I resent the libel on Mrs John Rogers
jr.. who really looked very nice when she
posed IN tho front row for that picture.
For the love of the cause, have that dW-
ful thing suppressed without delay.
\ minute after I'm burst Mrs. Frances
Maule Biorkman. her eyes g0ggling win
Indignation
WAS II lin that picture last
night?" she demanded. Why. 3, MADE
me look ATTY years old and all asker"
Telegraph 10 Edison and have the record
or whatever II IS smashed
Kind hands put Mrs. Biorkman IN a
chair and Gained her.
sighed. when that talking moving abomi-
nation began To- work As the different
women got up 20 speak they wen, up ana
NJ and up TIL they looked about twenty
Feet tall. Ny, ! don't wonder the men
jecrcd. And now they'll probably go Ia
their graves thinking that sunrasists
really look like that
other protests came thick and fast. by
telephone. letter and iu person. Mrs.
James Lees I.aidlaw. Of the Woman Sui-
fragc party. ono OF the speakers in the
picture. sent word 10 invoke the law u
necessary to have that menace 10 the
success % their cause removed AT once
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett. Of the Ma
tlonal" who was IN the picture and
fnrcd az badly as anybody. spent most Of
the day assuring anxious inqulrers that
tho thing should he stopped. Two urgent
kilograms were sent. one 20 Mr., Edison
and ono 10 the company that took the
picture Anybody who wants 20 see and
hear suffrage meeting will have 20 go
to q real ono now. They won't got n in
q moving picture show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
JUDGE HOUGH HAS RECOVERED
Federal Jurist Back from Sanatorium
After Operation.

Judge Charles NJ. Tough, OF the United
States District Court, paid "A visit yester-
day 10 tho Federal Building after a long
absence caused by Illness. He appeared to
he I'm good health. though not quite ready
TO return to the strenuous work of sitting
in lengthy cases.
The judge was taken suddenly i'll carly
in January during court hours. He was
compelled to undergo an operation at a
sanatorium in Rochester. MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
CONCESSIONS MADE TO
BOSTON HELLO GIRLS
Company Offers 812.HOur DAY
and Compromises on In
creased Wage Demand.
TROUBLE IN "SPLIT TRICK
Operators Insist 1t BE Abolished
conferences Go On
Walters May Strike
in Sympathy.

Boston. April 9-The New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company Of
fcred 10 the executive committee of the
telephone operators union tonight a
proposition embracing concessions on
several of the unions demands. IRIS
offer. which was made during a series OF
conferences arranged by the Boston
chamber of Commerce in an effort TO
avert the threatened strike of telephone
Urls. was made the basis of further con-
fcrenccs. which continued 10 a late hour.
As first presented the concessions are
understood 10 have included on increase
i'm wages (the amount uncertain, but not
equal to tho demands which averaged 81
q week.: the establishment of eight and
one-half hours as the maximum working
day: the readjustment of the so-called
split trick system" and the appointment
Of q board Of three operators to hear
complaints and report to the company
officials
The operators committee held out ;or
entire abolition of the split trick. while
the company officials would promise only
a readjustment Later consideration 81
the full-wagc demands iS-understood 20
have been promised.
lust before midnight the executive
hoard OF the Electrical Workers Union,
which has voted TO join in strike with
the girls. was called into the conference
room.
L. y. Eethel of New York vice-presi-
don't Of the Een telephone system was
present at the conferences.
Coplcy Square and its vicinity were
a.-luttcr all day with telephone girls ar
irving from Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Most of them seem 10 regard
the visit 30 Boston as a lark and they
were making the most of il. They are
staying at fashionable hotels In the Back
Ray.
A now element was injected into the sit
uatiou when the Walters Union Local 81
met and debated whether its $50 members
should serve food TO the 100 or l.5p
emergency operators" the company has
brought here and who are regarded by
the local hello girls as strikebreakers.
1t was decided 10 call out all union
walters at hotels sheltering "strikebreak-
ers" in the event of "a strike
The Legislature was among the peace
making factors 10 get into action
to-day. After a heated debate in the
House that occupied most OF the after
noon. the two branches concurred In an
order 10 appoint joint committee 10 con-
slider the situation and make fecom-
rnendations as expedient
Meetings were held also tonight by the
linemen, cable splicers and other men
employees Of the telephone company. who
have promised TO strike in sympathy IL
the operators go out The Telephone
Operators Union is local OF the Ma
tlonal Electrical Workers Union. and has
the moral support OF the Boston Central
Labor Union. which is considered one OF
the strongest labor organizations in the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
TAFT UNIVERSITY CLUB GUEST
Ex- President Comes from Yale for
Dinner in His Honor

ExPresident Taft was the guest OF
honor last night at a dinner given by tho
University Club. Fifth avenue and 5ith
street. A reception preceded the dinner
which was attended by members OF the
club and few guests.
II was the first time since Mr.. Tart has
taken his seat as a professor at Yale Uni
vcrsity that he came 10 this city From
tho station the ex-President went to the
house of his brother, Henry W. Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
NEW ANTI" HEADQUARTERS
Annex to Be Opened in Fifth
Avenue to Fight Suffrage.

The "anti-suffrage annex' will he
opened Thursday morning on the ground
floor at No. i2s Fifth avenue, between
3sth and 18th streets, by the New York
State Association Opposed 10 Woman
Suffrage The annex will be operated In
conjunction with the main office OF the
association. which is on the third floor
at No. 80 West 39th street.
Members Of the associations executive
committee will take turns directing the
annex. assisted by corps of volunteers.
The annex is decorated in black, white
and rose. the official anti-suffrage colors.
Badges. buttons and anti-suffrage litera.
ture Will be distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
TEMPTING FOOD FOR INVALlDS
The Cook Book of Left-Overs" Makes Suggestions
Which Help the Housewife to Meet This
as Well as Many Other Problems

TO an invalid in this way. For the sponge
take the Juice OF q medium sized orange
strain II. add two teaspoonfuls OF sugar
and stir until dissolved. Add two tea
spoonfuls OF cold water 10 one tea
spoonful OF graduated gelatine. When
sottened melt over hot water and add
to the orange Juice with few drops OF
lemon Juice Set on ice until IL begins
10 harden around the edge OF the bowl
then beat with Dover beater until the
mass f. thick and spongy. Chill again
and pile lightly in the orange BASKET after
Il has been well dried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
WOULDN'T GREET MICHIGAN
Assembly Failed to Commend
Suffrage Defeat

Albany, April 9--Assembiyman Cuvillier
tried to introduce a resolution TODAY
that the Legislature of the State Of No,,,
York sends its CONGRATULATIONS To tho
state of Michigan for It's wise iudrm.,,
IN defeating the woman suffrage amend
mcnt thereby helping 10 protect woman.
hood Of America and the institutions -,
free government" Va
The resolution was read for the infor-
nation or the Assembly, hut the unanj-
nous consent necessary for Its introduc.
ton was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

TO REMOVE RUST STAINS FROM
LINEN.-Tho most satisfactory way 10 re-
move iron rust stains from linen is 10 cover
the spot with a pinch II salt. squeeze a lib
eral amount of lemon juice upon Il and
hold the spot over the spout of the boiling
teakettle As the steam works up through
the cloth. the spots fade out. even while
YOU are watching them. The old idea OF
letting the sunshine do the work succeeds
sometimes but when il does there are
often spots and stains on the cloth from
the two or three days OF out door expo-
sure, which are quite as obstinate To re-
move rs the iron rust. Try to remove
stains of all description before the article
has made its first trip TO the laundry
after inc stain appears. cliff; d,t
after the stain appears. MRS. w. Is. H.
TO KEEP ICING FROM HARDEN
lNG.-The icing on cake will not cracl,
or harden II teaspoonful OF cream il
added TO the whites OF eggs after thov
are beaten MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
OBJECTS TO SONS VACCINATION

Hagbord Ekerhold, a civil engineer
whose son was held as n truant, ycster-
day said he did not believe in vaccination
The Board OF Education attorney et-
plained that parents can be compelled ~
send their child TO school, but cannot Do
compelled 10 have it vaccinatcd. Magls,
trate Kernochan adjourned IN" case unph
Saturday, suggesting that Lkcrhoid con-
fer with the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Accepted. DIR. Z. F. FRIEDMAN,

Providence. April 9.-More than one
hundred consumptives. ranging from
those in incipient stages 10 bedridden
sufferers, were grouped on the grounds
Of the state tuberculosis Sanitarium
when DR.. Friedman arrived at Wallum
Lake to-day 10 conduct a clinic. They
greeted the German bacteriologist with
cheers. The doctor planned to treat every
inmate OF the sanitarium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
BOUGHT FRIEDMAN CURE?
Says He Contracted to Pay
S1.OO0,OOO for Vaccine.

81. Louis April e--Aibert Won Hon
man. Of st Louis. directed hts attorney III
New York to-day TO apply FOR an injunc-
lion 10 restrain DR.. Friedrich +. Fried
mann. II Berlin. from closing contract
with any one for the disposition OF his
tuberculosis vaccine. in case DR.. Fried
mann should attempt TO put his remedy
on the market
Won Hoffman claims 10 have prior
contract with Or. Friedman for the
commercial rights TO the vaccine. and to-
day gave out the alleged contract This
IS dated October "A. 1912. and reads:
Dr. +. =. Friedman has invented a
new cure for tuberculosis and applied Tor
patents I'm the United States for same.
and Albert Won Hoffman, a citizen or
the United States. desires To acquire the
rights and privileges of this patent. Mr..
Won Hoffman will pay. thirty days after
such discovery is recognized by the Med
lcal Congress OF Berlin and Vienna as an
absolute cure for tuberculosis. the sum or
tln 900. and sixty days thereafter Mr..
Non Hoffman agrees 10 pay the sum OF
500 90.
Accepted DR. T. +. FRIEDMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST. -Rhubarb with nutmeg.
lamb croauettes, popov,rs coffee.
UNCHEON.-Baked rice and cheese
whole wheat bread. spiced tomatoes. tea.
DINNER. - Baked Spanish mackerel.
noodles with black butter. boiled onions.
dandelion salad with egg garnish. cus,ard
pie with mcrIngue. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
The Woman
About Town

POLITICS AND TIME CARDS.--A
woman who is employed in a city Office
tells how she got in fifteen minutes late
one morning, and in signing tho time book
noticed that the person Just ahead signed
80 a. m" Not being ycrsed I'm ways polit-
ical, she signed the exact time OF ar
rival. Upon going into her own depart
ment she mentioned the incident 20 ono
of the men. oh" said he, you'll never
do here. Why, that'll make everybody
else late. and It's Monday morning. too
Go back and sign the same as tho man
ahead" So back she went. But the man
at the book grnned. "Oh, we've fixed It
up. But don't do 1t again. Wen soon
make a regular politician of you
KEEP To CALM QUESTIONS. Some
one writes to ask which city is the Clty
Beautiful. To attempt to answer that
question would be like stirring up hor-
nets nest.
ALL Is NOT GOLD. DO tell US how
it feels to be "A star boarder?" we asked
the nice young man who not only got
cream for his coffee. but got the cream
OF everything else ITS awful. that's
what. You see. there's a little girl back
home whom I'm going to send Tor when
7 get another raise. But that landiady
keeps throwing that awful daughter At
me, and to take a tumble she simply
won't When / can stand IL no longer I'm
off TO another place Last time II was
giddy young widow who bombarded mo
with attentions. Maybe | won't be glad
TO get married and be rid OF them. Poor
fellow, Instead OF envying the lot OF the
star boarder we must pity him. Still.
we've seen some star boarders who en-
joyed their roles immensely.
DOGS AND OWNERS.-Yesterday AZ.
ternoon on Fifth avenue we noticed a 20
pound woman Leading q weeny. teeny
dog, and directly behind her was a 20.
pound damsel striving to hold the leash
attached To large mastin BY way Of
contrast they We're the greatest ever"
and If We could only have geared our
nerve 10 the proper point We would hayo
asked the sweet ladies to change dogs.
THE LITERAL CHTLD.-A mother en-
tered the dining room just in time 10 find
her small child pouring quantities OF
sugar into the cocoa, and, upon remon-
strating. the yOungster said. But heard
nurse read on the cocoa box. Use sugar
as wanted "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

\ USE FOR STRING.-A large ball OF
common white twine had accumulated IN
the kitchen. During odd moments while
waiting for the family TO come 70 meals
knitted OF Il q large soft cloth which
FITS the bottom of my wire dish-drainer:
II prevents the nicking of my delicate
china and absorbs the water which drains
from the dishes T. j. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Postal Card Departments
should
it is possible.

end Of the knife, then light the stick OF
sealing wax ana let the wax drop into
tho cavity Of the handle. and when the
cavity is full insert the knife Immediately
and hold IL firmly for "A couple of minutes
until tho wax sets. Great care must DO
taken. II the handle is Of ceiluloid, not
20 let fame come near ii, as celluloid IS
very inilammable MRS &. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

MEAT PIE.-Cut two pounds OF lean
pork, veal, lamb or beef into pieces two
inches square. cover with two quarts or
boiling water Add one good sized onion
cut fine. one tcaspoonful Of minced celery
one teaspoonful OF minced parsley. boil
slowly for one hour, then add ono TEA
spoonful OF salt and dash OF pepper.
Molstcn two tablespoonfuls hour with
sweet milk and stir well into the gravy;
then turn all into "A granite or earthen
baking dish. Sft one pint nour. one-halt
toaspoonful salt and two teaspoonfuls
baking powder into a mixing bowl. Then
rub two tablespoonful Of good lard into
II. Moisten with one cupful of sweet mix
and lightly mix. and roll into shape inc
size of the baking dish; lay II on top or
the meat and gravy and bake until a lght
brown. About twenty minutes IL long
enough. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. 80
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes ,
address culinary Editor New-York Tribune.
No i5t Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

ONE-EGG CAKE WITH ORANGE
AND APPLE FIILING.-Make batter
of one egg. one cupful Of sugar one mar
cupful of shortening. a pinch oi sa't TWO
and two-thirds cupfuls of hour' TWO 'ea-
spoonfuls of baking powder one cuplui
Of sweet milk. Bake I'm three aver .'lS
and make filling Az follows: Bon 'oEether
for about five minutes the Juice ana
grated rind of one orange, two grated
APPLES and one cupful of sugar. Spread
while warm between the layers o'oo-
olate frostng may be used win 'nis cake
NJ T.. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

This department will not h responsible Tor
manuscript which liz not accompanied by
stamps Tor return Kindly inclose stamps with
questions requiring an answer by letter
Write on ONLY one side Of the paper and see
that name and address accompany each Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
COOK BOOK COTTON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and IS cents at the ONCE OF The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor. and
receive The Cook Book OF LEI; overs"
bound in washable cloth. BY mail 40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

II is the loving care Of every house
mother who has 10 tempt an invalid TO eat
TO prepare tho little food that Is allowed
in as entlcing manner as possible. Tie
Cook Book OF Left-Overs" OHarper's)
helps her meet this emergency as well rs
tho many others which confront her IN
her busy round. See. for example, page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Useful Household Tips

This department will psy for houseno'e ups
II found available for ITS purpose huuI es'
Useful Household rips Department new
York Tribune. No i5s Nassau street
TO REPLACE \ HANDl,E.-N nen "a
handle comes OF knife, fork or button
hook reset It with sealinr wax the kind
used for sealing letters. Heat the handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
ORANGE Baskets.

When the pulp OF oranges rs TO ne
served in small pieces. or the juice alone
used. cur the peel In tho form Of baskets
with a handle half an inch wide. and
with a spoon carefully remove the pulp
put the baskets at once into cold water
and they will keep fresh for several days
Use them for serving orange sponge
lemon jelly or a fruit blanc mango. An
orange sponge may be attractvely served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

RHUBARB CONSERVATION together
three pounds of rhubarb. cut into small
pieces. three pounds of graduated sugar.
one pound of chopped raisins' two
oranges, chopped moderately tine. ana one
pound of shelled English walnuts. cut INTO
small pieces. Boil slowly until tho juice
iellies. MRS u d. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

KEEP To CALM QUESTIONS Some
one writes to ask which city is the Cl,y
Beautiful. To attempt to answer that
question would be like stirring UP hor-
nets nest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
International Matches on at Camp
Perry

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept Ten
nations. France, Germany, SwitZer-
land, sweden. Argentine Republic,
Peru, Canada. Mexico, Cuba and the
United States-today were represented
on the firing line when the great in
ternational rifle competitions began
at eight o'clock on the Camp Perry
range The prize for the winning
team is the coveted Palma trophy
and 1t carries with it the title OF
champion rifle team of the world.
There are number OF other hand
some trophies and large cash prizes.
The Palma match is set for Septem-
her Sth America has won the Palma
trophy five times and Great Britain
and Canada have each won it once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
VERIFY II.
The Proof Is In Pendleton, Almost nj
Your Door.

The public statement OF a Pendle-
ton citizen is in itself strong proof for
Pendleton people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.
Here Is a Pendleton citizen who
testified years ago that Doan's Kid
ney Pills relieved weak kidneys and
now states the result was permanent
Can any sufferer from kidney Ills ask
better proof? You can investigate
The case is right at home.
C. Brelthaupt. farmer, 5Is Marie
St. Pendleton, Oregon, says 81
was bothered by my back and kid
neys for quite awhile. Frequently /
had severe headaches followed by
dizzy spells. My back got lame and
sore just over my kidneys and the
pains never seemed TO let up. When
Doans Kidney Pills were recommend
ed 10 me. got a supply and soon
found that they act just as represent
ed. one box rid me of all signs OF
kidney trouble and l have not been
bothered since. After / first used
Doan's Kidney Pills. l publicly rec
commended them and / willingly con-
firm that statement now"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
GREATEST GATHERING or LAWYERS
EVER SEEN ASSEMBLIES IN CANADA

MONTREAL Canada, Sept. 1.-THE
greatest gathering of lawyers this
country ever has known assembled
here today for the opening session Of
the annual meeting Of the American
Bar association. The meetings will
continue through Wednesday.
The Right Honorable Robert l.
Borden, prime minister Of Canada,
formally welcomed the delegates who
represent every state in the Union.
Frank B. Kellog. as president of the
association delivered the opening ad-
dress shortly after the meeting CON
vened at 10 o'clock, taking for his
theme, Treaty Making Power"
The annual address was delivered
this afternoon at the Princess Theatre
by the Right Honorable Viscount
Richard Burden Haldane, OF ClOan,
Lord High Chancellor Of Great Brit
ain. His subject was Higher Ma
tionality-A Study In Law and Eth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
ED DM0NT0N TO ADOPT
COM MISSION FORM

EDMONTON, Alta, Sept. 1.-Prell-
minary plans are being made in Ed
monton to adopt the commission form
OF government and IT is announced
that efforts be made at the election
in December to vote into office a
mayor and aldermen who are in IA
yer OF a charter embodying the direct
legislative features. Representative
business and professional men will
visit many Of the commission govern
ed cities in the United States within
the next two months to learn at first
hard how the plan works and ascer-
tain which features of the charter are
most applicable to this city. Edmon-
ton may have a commission of from
seven to ten men. The city has the
single tax ana owns and operates all
the public utilities, including street
railway, telephones. water light and
paving plants and gravel and coal
mines.