davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
MRS. WILSON AIDS HOSPITAL

Washington. May 6.-Mrs. WOODROW
Wilson took hand to-day In a puollc
hospitsl nInd campaign. She attended a
meeting OF the Hospital LADIES hoai"
AZ the fund headquarters. promised 10
aid the movement in every way sne
could. and drove back 10 the White
House with yellow pennants ADVERTISING
,be campaign huttering gayly from the
u,ndshield OF the automobile
urs Wilson carried a bundle OF the
pennants. promising to see tnat All oi
the White House cars were decorated
with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
"SUFFS" RALLY ATLANTIS DOORS
Taxiful of Speakers for Cause" Defy Law to Cele
brate Closing Of Headquarters Of Their Hated
Rivals in Fifth Avenue

through their speeches in douhle-qulck
time because the party had no permit to
speak in Fifth avenue.
The officer on the beat was nowhere IN
sight however. when they swung down
into position IN front OF the anti annex.
The minute he hove i'm sight down
popped the orator from the back seat.
Mrs Hughston took little Miss klat-
schiken almost by the nape Of the neck
and pulled her out OF the crowd In which
she was bissfully circulating with col
lection box. and they few before the
astonished officer of the law mad time TO
calculate:
We'll. II they amt the limit!
The suffragists who spoke AT the
party" were Miss Portia Wills. MISS
Alberta Hill Miss Gertrude Duncan. MISS
Flora Gopen. Mrs. May Belle Morgan
Miss Martha Klatschiken and Mrs. A. {.
HuGhston.
The anti-suffra gists earlier In the day
had expressed themselves as very
much pleased with the result Of their
months campaign on the street They
would like to keep the rooms longer. they
said. but the building was TO be torn
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
BY Betty Dean
By Betty Dean

will brighten and beautify your !; ~
add youthful clearness II WIZ ~, yos )
or burn, and will doubtless saw 4.
further weakness.
Hattie l.. You are rather lossss' J.
worry about losing your goou ~. IT, ~.
YOU are wise, however IN ldn vi, -
precaution against the loss oi s,ysnsals-
plexion and the coming OF and ?
wrinkles. Keep the SKIN uI.n sp,7
complexion clear with a nlsnuii pro-
ton, using this simple, ineNpenn,, alues.
ration: Mix together an ounce "a : =
two teaspoonfuls glycerine End q =.
cold water. Stir and lei STAN is,s,a
hours This will give healinS Ma ~
in ollv conditions OF skin ~ ~ :, srt1
fully for while and note n nov vs.
ages the natural contour "i'nV ,stgs
flesh. Many have found IN F"
skin-health. 4.
r. Y. T: Indeed. dandrun .,rs
slightly thing. besides pref prev" Me-. |,
growth and beauty OF the mas yoe ,.
the dope" on the market IT, am csfg..
helpless to cure the trouble. ~, o." ycur =
~on can do wonders 10 beauty 's.cse
and get relief from that l.0n, ,,, ycurr,
the use OF this tonic. which YOU diss,
o can u nreDaye. In i pint alcono,l ~
one ounce quInzoin. Add While q :.
and rub well into the scalp :" gst ~
drug store for quinzoln aiSo
canthrox for shampoolns'
Mrs. Med: Your "dragseSe'ooSS' stres.s.s
is probably only due to lsos ,onic TO ~
and all you need is a goou h,;oneJ r.
you up. Here is an old ,las nm feel VI. ~,
which will not only MAKE 1nyyssolye ~ !,
but make you look better, 80 ksrts<
cur, OF sugar ana s,co GmS adding s's
m mkt mS's' Take tabIesp o orossc "
each meal. This Will insu' ay,,minstlc' = =
ton. an active liver free e wlIi clesf
by cleaning out the blood W"
skin and brighten your esr q -AN
Betty Deans Beauty booN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
SENATOR'S ROMANCE ENDS
Engagement of Mr.. Brady, of
Idaho, and Mss DAILY Broken.

fRy Telegraph u The Trihune-
ST Paul May 6.-The engagement OF
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY Of 81. Paul, To
United States Senator James II. Brady. Of
Idaho. has been broken by mutual con-
sent" according 10 an announcement
made here yesterday. Her sister. Miss
Mary DAILY, tonight declined to disclose
the cause II the break. Miss DAILY herself
is at present studying In Boston.
The breaking Of the engagement brings
TO a close a romance which began four
years ago In Pocatello. where Miss DAILY
was teaching school. Pocatello is the
home Of Senator Brady. who was at that
time Governor OF Idaho. The engagement
was announced in St. Paul last Decem-
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
FEVER WINDOW-BOXES
ON THE EAST SIDE
National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild Is
Distributing Largesse in Other
WAYS This Year.

machine from its old position so she raced
the window and could look at the flowers
az she sewed. Oh, and remember an old
lady who lived in one OF those dingy ten
ements on West 34th street: she wrote us
a letter of thanks for her window-oox.
81 don't mind not being able TO go 70
Conev Island now" she wrote. i've got
the flowers to look at. Everybody who
passes along the street looks up at tnem'
700 It's the only window-box in this
street"
A good many Of the 300 boxes to he
given out this year will be concentrated
Miss Walsh said, in East gath street Cal
vary Parish House has petitioned Tor TINS
IL wants to see what can be done py
making one tenement street beautiful
silent reproach and model for others not
beautiful to see.
Jewish people don't" Miss Walsh said.
mind not having window-boXes, for they
don't love flowers as the Italians and
Germans do. You can always tell an
Italian street by the flowers In the win
dows Some Italians. though, Immediately
upon receiving window-boxes take the
flowers out and plant them In tomato
cans and raise onions in the boxes DO
they cut themselves out from the prizes
by that? Not at all. the prizes are for the
care given the boxes. and II matters not
whether geraniums are in them or
onions"
Geranums, Miss Walsh said. are the
best flowers for window boxes. The guild
has tried all kinds. and settled on gera-
NUNS as most satisfactory. The tene-
ment house jewellers call them roses
all flowers are roses to them-and they
love them. A scarlet geranium brightens
up a window wonderfully, but 1t Is little
gay for a cemetery.
What's that?
Yes, some OF the window boxes are
taken 10 cemeteries by the recipients
yanked right out of the window and taken
and put on grave.
II think that's very sensible, said Miss
Walsh. "if they wanted flowers for a
grave and couldn't buy them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
FOLK DANCES FOR PARKS
School Girls Will Show Crested
Hen and Seven Jumps.

Judged simply by their names-Crested
Hen. Seven Jumps and Ace Of Diamond
they might be deemed contributions 10
that school OF terpslchore in which one
is more danced against than dancing. -
but az a matter of fact they are Items
in the park fetes for school girls. All
three are Danish folk dances Other
dances on the programmes for the fete
DAYS are Carousel. our Little Girls. First
OF May, Four Dance, Ribbon Dance. Got
land Quadrile and the Maypole Dance.
The first OF the fates will be held I'm
Central Park on May 49, with May Is as
an alternate date in case Of unfavorable
weather The second will be held In
Prospect Park on May 20, or May % in
case OF postponment. Staten Island
will have the third with May q or %
as the day.
The fetes are the elimination Of the
season for the girls after school athletics
clubs in 80 elementary public schools.
The dancing Of the girls is directed by
teachers who attend free instruction
classes conducted by the Girls Branch.
Each school will have Maypole deco
rated with flowers and streamers. and the
band from Public School q. Manhattan.
will furnish the music for all three fetes.
Boy Scouts will assist in keeping the
fields clear for the children.
In Central Park there will be 5000 girls
Among these will be girls from Public
School e.. Manhattan. the school for the
deaf Al the Prospect Park fete 100 chill
dren are expected. and in Staten Island
where Borough president Cromwell has
given the use Of ais estate Fairview, 500
will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
URGE HEALTH MARRIAGES
Keystone Episcopalians Ask
Clergy to Adopt System.


Philadelphia. May 6-The convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese oil
Pennsylvania adopted to-day resolution
urging the necessity Of health certlh-
cate before marriage. The resolution re-
auested the clergy to safeguard the In
tegrity OF the race and the home, so far
As the power lies with them, by spread
ing educational matter before their con-
gregations and to insist on the presenta-
ton OF a health certificate from reputa-
BILE physician to the effect that those
whom they are 10 marry have neither an
incurable nor a communicable disease.
The clergy and social service commit
tees also are urged To assist in the move
ment for social and moral betterment by
initiating and encouraging special legis-
lation looking to rules 10 prevent the
securing Of licenses by those who are
morally and physically unfit to wed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
PLEADS SECRET MARRIAGE
But Woman's Tale of Ceremony
Here Wins no Allowance.

Bath, Me- May 6-The story Of a secret
marriage in New York told by Erminee
B Spear. Of Boston, failed To convince
Probate Judge James +. Lowell to-day
that the woman was the widow Of Daniel
Howard Spear. a wealthy shpbuilder and
former Mayor Of this city and her petit
ton for an allowance for herself and her
child was disallowed She was unable
10 produce a marriage certificate or other
documentary evidence.
,rhe netitioner testified that she was
married 20 Spear in New York. May y.
IeDa a month after the death of his hrst
wife. the ceremony being performed py
a MIR. McAllister. who she described as
IAN alderman or some other sort OF a
politician
spear wished the marriage kept secret,
she said because'it was so soon after ms
first wife's death. and she was admitted
IN the Spear home as Miss Clinkard, her
maiden name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
WIDOW SUES ELISHA DYER
Mrs. Sarah J. Cook Asks Hus
bands Securities of STA, 500.

Elisha Dyer. cotillon leader and former
~ member of the stock brokerage hrm
Of Cutting & Co. is being sued In the SUI
preme Court by Mrs. Sarah J. Cook Tor
securities valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Cook originally brought her ACTON
against Cutting & co. on the appnca-
ton of the plaintiff Justice Page signed
an order yesterday making Dyer and his
wife co defendants. Mrs. Cook is the
widow of Frederick J. Cook who died In
Newport II. l.
As administrators OF the estate oi ne'
husband she has tried TO get an account
ing from Cutting & Co According To an
AFFIDAVIT by the attorney OF Mrs. Cook
based on information and belief the So
curities were given 10 the firm ana were
turned over to Mr. Dyer and his VIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
WOMAN HELD AS SHOPLIFTER
Handbag Search Reveals Goods Taken
from Broadway Stores, Say Police.

A we'll dressed young woman who de-
scribed herself as Margaret Mcmahon.
stenographer, twenty-seven years oiu' oil
Bay avenue Huntington. Long lsland'
was arrested yesterday afternoon in front
of Broadway department store. charged
with shoplfting
Women's stockings and other wearing
apparel to the value OF so % belonging
10 the store. as well as several articles
bea ring the stamp Of another Broadway
establishment. were found in her handbag
the poIice saw. The woman was locked up
in the West 3oth street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

Matte: I cannot praise any one kind Of
soap; there are many good ones.
Adela: You are right in being "hnicky"
about your hair 1t is for just such par
ticuar people as you that | always rec
ommend canthrox. Its use Will cure dan
druff and make your straight. oily
locks full of vitality and fuffiness-much
more attractive than artificial curling.
Make this shampoo al home by dissoiving
teaspoonful OF canthrox in cup of hot
water IL is the most pleasing and eff
fective shampoo have ever tried.
Patricia: IL ordinary face powders
merely look artificial and fail to give
lasting improvement let me recommend
splendid liquid powder that you can
easily prepare at home. You will find q
great change i'm the length Of time this
preparation stays on. IL seems part OF
the skin Dissolve I ounces OF spurmax
in half pint OF hot water, add tea
spoonfuls OF glycerine. let stand until
cold. then cork tightly. This will not only
give YOU firm, healthy skin. but II is
extremely beautifying. and entirely harm
less.
Anne NJ: Your rebellion against the
fat and forty" idea meets with my
hearty approval. | have often advised
against the carelessness which allows so
many women 10 lose the figure while yet
young and II Is so unnecessary. Just get
1 ounces OF parnotis. dissolve II I'm ii,
pints of hot water, strain II. and take a
tablespoonful three times daily. IL re-
duces weight slowly enough TO permit a
gradual tightening OF the skin, so there IL
no danger OF sagging muscles and loose
tissues. Exercise mildly and battle often,
but the treatment requires no vigorous
diet.
Alice NJ: The eye-trouble YOU describe.
like most eye-troubles. Is caused by neg
lect. Get an ounce of crystos az any drug
store and dissolve II In a pint ~ water.
Put two or three drops daily in each eye.
You will be amazed TO note how the tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
Mrs. Dodge Shocked.

LYLE Evans Mahan. son Of Admiral
Mahan and father OF the yellow haired
boy who was the child in the suffra-
gists' recent presentation Of "Lysis-
trata" said that Mrs Georges strict
ures were lin atrocious taste
Such remarks are beneath contempt,
ne said. II saw the parade this year,
marched last year-and there was moth
Ing i'm il that was not fine. The attitude
Of the anti-sutfragi sts is like that Of the
man who throws mud on his neighbours
white porch because his own isn't clean.
or like the defendant who calls the plain
tiff names because he hasn't any argu-
ment II Is for the anti-suffrage lady.
however, 10 decide whether her remarks
are in good taste l consider them dis
gushing
What was the ants lady out for?'
demanded Henry Butterworth II hope
she had a chaperon didn't observe
the clothes OF the women who marched
for I was too busy msrshaling the mems
section OF the w P. L.. and wishing they
had hobble skirts To make their strides
shorter"
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge president OF the
National Association opposed TO Woman
Suffrage. said Yesterday that she in
dorsed Mrs Georges remarks
Some OF the clothes worn were dis
graceful" she said. "Of course, YOU see
clothes like them on Broadway every day,
but the suffragists-who are going TO cure
all evils when they vote should eschew
such immoralities.
Il do think womens clothes are dread
ful now. ] don't see how men can be
moral.
Some OF those women who marched
had absolutely no petticoats. and their
white skirts clung-well 1t was dreadful.
There was one woman who had very
prominent position in the parade. and
really. her awful dress and staggering
hearing made me think OF that atrocious
Pauline Markham who used TO be on the
stage"
But Miss Harriet May Mills. president
~ the New York State Woman Suffrage
Association. declared TO The Tribune re-
norter that people send their own
thoughts into things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST Figs. cresu1sd S''
buttered toast. coffee
LUNCHEON.-Cheese sou1ie' - =.
bread. compete Of rhubarb and Straw
ries. chocolate cookies tea. -.
DINNER.-Lamb outlets Win ol'
sauce and rice border string r'
fruit salad. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
sUeFsAeIsrs ASK REFERsSoV'

Tallahassee. Fla. Nav 6.-Not o''.
by the defeat in the House last w
their resolution for consu'D'
amendment granting suffrage 70 VIZ -,
suffragists from all parts o. Wv =,
assembled here to-day 70 urge las 81
ate 10 pass 4 resolution per y, he n
ers to settle the question al Inv
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

At this time Of the season every woman
is taking into account the fact that the
first warm weather is likely to burn the
skin. that has during the winter months
became aupersensitlVe to the heat OF
the sun rays. There are cases where
the May sun has been almost as violent
In its effect as the intense heat OF July
and August. An ounce OF prevention IL
always worth a pound OF cure, ana the
first summer weather can he regarded
with a mind fairly resigned even by the
woman possessed OF the most delicate
complexion II her dressing table IL sup
piled with few Judiciously selected
lotions and healing creams.
The complexion should at all times.
when one Is out Of doors. be protected
from the direct effect OF sun and wind
This does not mean that powders, creams
and pastes should be allowed to stay on
the face during the entire day. Common
sense I'm such matters must be at the
root of the use of facial cosmetics II
taking a long walk, playing tennis or
golf. etc. the skin should be thoroughly
rubbed with a simple cold cream and
then busted over with some good powder.
On entering the house remove the cream
and powder and cleanse the skin with
some astrngent lotion or good toilet
vinegar. This will remove all grease.
Some skins are naturally 80 very oily
that the use of cold cream as base for
nowder IS unnecessary. therefore some
powder that will stick" in warm weather
must be used in its place. To md such
a nowder that liz adhesive and yet harm-
less is indeed a task. Many Of the ar
ticles on the market are bad for the
skin and contain minerals Here Is a
formula that IL used in France. The
novder is both adhesive and harmless:
Pure oxide Of c...'''''.'''''''.''i ounce
GIvcerine ........................ dram
Rose water.........'''''''' ''"'''''' ouhorS
Essence of .....,..lo drops
sift the zinc. dissolying It In just
enough Of the rose water to cover IT,;
then add the glycerine. next the re-
mainder of the rose water. Shake well
and applv with a soft sponge or piece
Of antiseptic eauze. The face must be
we'll wiped off before the liquid dries or
II will be streaked.
II powders are properly used and the
skin thoroughly cleansed at night they
will not iniure the most sensitive skin.
But great care must be used not 10
select powder, dry or liquid. that con-
tains injurious metals The abuse OF the
use o: cosmetics Is what does the harm.
allowing creams. paints and powders to
stay on the face all night. thus cloggns
the pores. with the result that blotches.
pimples and enlarged pores soon appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
WOMAN CANOI DATE Otf ca Gu

Mrs. John \. Barnet. candidate TOT
school trustee was defeated in Tarry
town last night in one or the notteeii
elections ever held there. She receineu
f,s votes TO 2s5 for &. s Dawson inc
woman made a campaign, canvassihs
from house 20 house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
"SEX APPEAL" CHARGE
Anglers SUFFRAC|STS
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge Says
Some of the MarCherS Wore
No PettiCOatS.
MISS MILLS MAKES REPLY
Spectators and Paraders Assert
That Demonstration Was on
Plane Above Mere Critl-
cism of Clothes.

\ sex appeal set 10 martial music!
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch wants Mrs.
\. j. George. the Boston anti-suffragist.
20 pause and consider whether any wom-
an or set Of women would go about MAX
ing a sex appeal in that way.
so Mrs. George thinks the skirts we
wore saturday were TOO tight and calls
our parade a sex appeal, does she'
tho head OF the Womans Political Union
observed yesterday, when she read Mrs.
Georges criticism sent out from the
Washington headquarters of the National
Association Opposed TO Woman Suffrage.
Funny idea OF sex appeals Mrs. George
has, Twenty thousand women turn out
on a hot day-thermometer registering
s. degrees-and march up Fifth avenue 10
the blaring music OF thirty-fve bands;
eyes straight to the front. faces red from
the hot sun: and our anti-suffrage friends
call il sex appeal! I can't comprehend.
II II had been mellow moonlight. now
u We had strolled along to the tinkling
strains Of the mandolin But a sex
appear set to brass bands, That certainly
IS a new one"
MrS. DlatCn OdW NOknlH9s
Mrs Batch said she didn't see all the
parade as she marched near the head
and went straight on 10 Carnegie Hall;
hut she saw a good many of the march
ers. and upon none of them did she dis
Germ the sheath gown. the split skirt.
the low-necked gowns in the broad light
Of day. the general bizarre effect which
could be calculated to make 10 men a
distinctly womans appeal tall that is
quoted from Mrs. Georges statement.
1t seemed to me they wore the same
kind Of clothes one sees every day on
Fifth avenue and Broadway and the side
streets" she observed.
Disgusting" was John Purroy Mitch
els comment on Mrs Georges remarks.
What she says is perfect nonsense
Mrs Mary Ware bennett. secretary Of
the National Womans Suffrage Associa-
ton. thought II a great pity woman
should talk OF other women as Mrs
George did but, ike the murdered King
Of Denmark. she spoke more IN sorrow
than in anger.
The ants must have great sex con-
seriousness. and self-consciousness, 10 be
thinking of such things she observed.
Il was furious when / read Mrs
Georges remarks" cried Miss Portia
Willis. one of the beauties OF the cause.
TO think Of those fine strong, splendid
women who marched Oh well. the ants
can't call US homely after Saturday
parade so they have 10 think up some
thing else TO fling at US.