davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WOMEN SEIZE BRYAN -
FOR RECEPTION LINE
Diplomats Astonished to See
Secretary Only Masculine Host
at D. A. R. Gathering.


Washington. March l5.-Thc Secretary
of State was surprised TO ind himself,
not figuratively speaking but actually,
in line with the ladies" Yesterday. when
at the large reception given al Cont
mental Hall by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
president general Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. for Mrs Bryan,
Mrs. Burleson and Mrs. Lane. he was
pushed forward by his cOrdia. hostess
until he actually stood r.eht next 10 her
in the receiving line. and was then de
tanned there throughout the reception.
After receiving the diplomatic corps n
the New Willard. Secretary Bryan accom-
panied Mrs. Bryan 10 Continental Hail.
where she was 10 receive with Mrs Scott
They were late IN arriving. because the
diplomats tarried beyond the expected
time. and when they finally reached the
blue drawing room. where the hostess
stood. they were confronted by throps
OF fashonab.y dressed women. VINO re
fused 10 give way, even before The Com
moucr."
Then the women standing nearest 10
him discovered the force that carried Mr..
Bryan through several merry campaigns,
for Mrs. Bryan, smiling, unperturoed.
dressed ln au exquisite afternoon gown OF
pale lavender and lace held him firmly
by the lapel or MS coat and fairly pulled
him through the crush toward the hostess.
once arriving there both Of them smiling
broadly they We're sumnariiy pressed
into line. Mr. Bryan standing beside MRS.
Scott and. 10 his amusement meeting IN
surprised look of the visitors, VINO ex-
pected 10 see only women in line
n was most demOcratic-the Secretary
OF State i'm line with the wonderland was
conducive 10 the same comfortable at
mosphere Of uucouventionalty which
caused the British Ambassador at th'
Secretary = reception a. the NV Willard
after being received. To sit aown on
comfortable sofa and remain seated Unit
the reception was over.
But the surprise Of hnding Mr.. Bryan
In line was not confined to the women.
for nothing could have exceeded the
establishment OF the diplomats. VINO had
just been formally presented 10 tie Sec
Rotary Of State and Mrs Bryan hy
Chandler Hale. master of ceremonies OF
the State Department al the New VII
ard. 10 lind him again in line. thanked 'y
smiling women. al Mrs Scots reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
~ Toicrraph 70 Thc THbune ]

Philadelphia. March 16-The Rev. Au-
sustus +. Barnett at the Church OF the
Redeemer, tonight read replies from
women progressing in morals at an equal
pace with meE9' among the answers
We're.
William Allen Whitc-"Womeu are not
progressing i'm morals as fast as men.
because We have shut them out from
sharing in the discussions i'm which they
are most interested
Emile Bcrlincr-" 30; women are not
progressing. There are too many choco-
late caramcls willow plumcs. Partisan
garments and bridge whists Too much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUE SDAY.

Observation-Disclosures chicken GRO
quettes. hom.uy mullins. coffee
LUNCHEON -Broied yellow perch
with tartar sauce cocoanut gingerbread.
tea.
DTNNER.-Spinach soup. Dreaded veal
outlets. noodles with tomato sauce. ro-
maine salad. almond blanc mango with
whipped cream. coffee
COCOANUT GINGERBREAD - Pre-
pare an ordinary gingerbread, and lust
before putting It into the oven sprinkle
the top with grated cocoanut Some chefs
also add little grated lemon rind With
a spoon pat down the cocoanut. so that
IN baking it will form part Of the crust.
II this is not done II will flake off, tho
ginger cake when baked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SOCIALIST ATTACKS /. w w.
Industrial Unionism Handicapped by
Them. He Tells Bronx Audience.

John Spargo member OF the nauona.
executive committee Of the Socialist party,
ioctured last night at Lincoln He'll. 10
1860 Boston Road The Bronx. Ills sub
iect was The Relation Of Syndicalisni to
socialism" MIR. Srargo spoke for more
Than two hours. during al OF which umc
ne denounced the international Worker.
of the World.
lie said that nothing has hmdered the
industrial union OF the country az much
as the l. W w lie attacked tlem
throughout his lecture. About two hun
dred persons were present many OF whom
Mere women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WHITE SLAVE FIGHT GROWS
Twelve States TO Aid Illinois to
Down Traffic.

Springfield. a. March l6.-L.eutonant
Governor Barrat' OIIara. chairman ~
tre Senate committee Investigating the
"c~hitc slave" evil in Illinois. has re-
cc!vcd letters from the Governors Of
Twelve states Offering 90 cooperate with
him I'm ovcrv possible way 10 suppress the
traffic IN women and kindred evils
The Governors from the following states
hive 50 far responded Ne" York. Mas
.achtIscfts. Wisconsin. Iowa, virginia
South Carolina, Michigan MlsSISs,pp'.
I<.utuckv. Georgia. wyoming and West
\ tYgipta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WOMEN TO RUN PAPER
"Waltham News Staff Will
Take a Days Vacation.

iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston. March 10. - Women VIII nave
entire charge of The Waltham News on
Monday. turning out everything from
general court news to locals and advet-
Using. The editor. c. y. Pierce. and stan
will take the day OF.
The paper will be issued under the
auspices of the Waltham Nomens kquss
suffrage League. Mrs. Nora ;. smiley
viii Zoe editor-in-chief Among the con
tributors will be the Misses Ryan, whose
Appointments 20 office were turned down
by the aldermen. and ii is expected that
they will tell the citizens through the
columns just what they think Of the al
dermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
CALLS PROSPERITY KILLING
Loss of Babies, Crime and In
sanity Laid to Industrialism.

Philadelphia March lG.-Industrialism is
the principal cause OF the filling of jails
and insane asylums. the killing OF one
,tird OF all babies i'm the first year Of
,heir lives and the restricting Of other
births. declared Dr. NJ. c. schapp' pro-
,ossor OF neuropathology at Cornell Uni
,,ersity. in an address here to-day at
,,o conference on mental hygiene
Degeneration and race suicide" he
I'll increase with industrial SUI
,romacy. and the stress Of modern com
at,ion is the cause of Auch OF the in
anttv Employment Of women in fac
',.,os and the almost ceaseless activity
a,dod of all classes in efforts to re-
ain their positions are leading causes in
$50 breakdown OF mental health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
ICE CREAM MAKERS OUT

After a conference which lasted almost
,brae hours a general strike was declared
,,astordav on eighteen ice cream com
panies. which employ 1900 hands. WI
lam Davis. the organizer declared that
they were unable 10 come To an agree
ment wi,hsthe employers.
Mr.. Davis said that an effort VIII be
made to-day 10 extend the strike through
ont the city and get $50 drivers to strike
I'm sympathy The demands OF the strik-
ers include twelve hours day. S2i a week
for first grade workers $40 for second and
SIS for third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
COLLEGE SHOE SHINES" PAY

princeton. y J, Mafch Ib.-Tne "shoe
shine" shop which three princeton stu
dents opened a month ago on the UNI
versity campus has proved 80 successful
that the proprietors are going TO louble
,beir working force Of sinners 10 &C
commodate the rush.
O. A. Bartholomew. y. C.. Culolias and
n. "A. BolanG are the young men who
started the enterprise There are at The
present time SIX chairs IN the establish
inent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al .er.p~s appearing IN these columns nave
re.ei measurements are used unless other
rni' ten.rtnsn, pu. 20 glad 20 answer an
cr mar, questions submitted n' readers and
hdsr..t eaanarr Editor Nep-York Tribune
so 100 Nassau street
rI. Department vii uat he rosponsib.e ior
fraIus .rIi' WHICH is not "a. o'tparl'd hN STAMPS
for return Kindly iu.'oeD stamps Win ques-
zion. requiring an answer tt otter. WIZ" ON
only or, ..1e ~ the paper ard zee tina. name
aul address ac.ompar. each item
RunAEB CONSERVATION thirty
SIX stalks oC rnubarb into pieces and
cover them with seven pounds Of -four
Allow them 10 stand all night. In m"
morning add one pound OF raisins
chopped half dozen oranges chopped
with the peel cook rho mixture until d.
is the consistency OF am. then add a
pound ~ English walnut meats chopped.
and pas the conserve into jars.
Corning y s.. NJ g. H.
nut BREAD Use one egg. one and
ou,-half cupfu.s of sugi- -four cupfuls OF
-four. four tcaspoouf.ls OF baking powder
one teaspoon'm OF salt )scaru. one ana
onc-half cupluls of milk and one 'upfIl
of chopped waluuts cwrll Nouredl- cream
tho egg and sugar add %" milk, the
-four. the salt. tho baking powder and.
last n an. the chopped wa'nuts. Pour
into baking tin. Jet stand twenty minutes
and then bake one hour in moderate
oven. > j." =.
Nloutclair y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Az ATTRACTIVE WAY TO SERVE
NACAEONI Break ;he macaroni into
short pieces until there Is a cupful. Cook
AS usual i'm sailed water. When done
drain Off the water. add two-thIrds of a
cupfi.l of milk. salt to tast.. half cupful
II grated cheese and butter the siz" or
walnut. Put back on the stove ana SUR
tin the milk is all absorbed and the IN
gradients are well blended. serve al once.
ua,,ford conn l.. II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS MORALS COURT PLANNED
Brady Equals Mark of Travis
on Havana Links.
DUNCAN NOT COMING OVER
Says Visit of Vardon and Ray
Increases Demand for
His Services.

Jnorooco~ Do,,,o,I Gov
~
Ills Soi 'IO0o'
Ni,.t.... p...i.
.io..r ,,..,l,,,.' r..t, -,,..... So.
t;,st,,. 3D.. ,,,,rl,'..,.,,., 49,, .s.,,,..,...
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.....,,.,
lsned - st..~, obr. 90, ,.. VI.
r.. .r.
l.Il.l ,,..,. 80,
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,r..r. aud sr,rI,. 40, ,t... ,,,r.,,,.,I ;,1-
,l,,
t,....., .... ...... ..
,....,'.. anu
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i.,,.,5 ..,. .i,...,...... a.. ... I. 80
.tr... 81, -., aI..,,.. e.ei,,i t.t. No.
%.,o.,. boi.d o., t.. r,a.bi.. .r.,,,...,,.o
g,.,,, ii..... ......... .......,,.. 49, -...,
Timer. W. high ,,frd t1ovin. ~ .r.
time
'"' ~ rvs"
'''''
fuly intended visiting fh.s. shores and
had COM. So f,, ,. 90 ro,u..t Iolf,. "a
arrange q to,,r for him This Jolly did
Couseoueutlv tie letter came in tne nature
az p surprise
Duncan gives as his reason that the
visit Of Harry Nardou and Edward Ray
,.io,.t,i,, has i,,or.oe,d ,b. d.p..pd for his
3 i..,.,a g.. t.-., g.. ,t,e.-
,...,.......i D.. g.. b..
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49,. .-. 49,. t.t. fi,., .o.,,t, c.,u
De pr'd'' I'VE OF "'tl'i I'S"''S '' inc N''"
greens - Broohinc. duncan pial'u over
tho clyde Park course "her De- was mere
il 1911
.r. t,.,....,., --,---- ,.u DILL, ..fong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for ~ purpose. Address
''t'soful Household Tips Department. New
York Tribune NO. iJi Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Postal Card Departments


ff.t.f. -rf.r.4
.do,.ts pr, 10, - 80 - .,,,es,,+,.
az adberf,o - M, a,,,,,,..',,.., -, =.
ene kitcbo, ,,.o,,,,l ,,,...,,so d., ID. f,,,,,.
eas, ~ b.,5t. ..4 t-t.u ..,.t -....t
cannot boco,,o ,t,,,.oa ,n,o .,... 49,,
porcelalr Tho food -, 10, ,i,,,,,,'',r,
reats oi,f.,l,. md ,.,,,,t,. ,,, f,- con-.
time
Trim. .,D,, ,.,. ro.o..r.,. ,,>.. ,,.,.r,
por- no.. - -.
I'D ...... -. .......,.. -. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
POLICE IN QUARTERS
WITH EXPRESS HORSES
NeiuhS Drown Out Shores, and
Eighteenth Precinct Men
Can't Sleep.
NEW STATION NOT READY
Guardians of Peace Sad Over
Report That Temporary
Home Will Be Theirs for
Six Months Longer.


Tine 'i'''"'' ''''''e % the ponce %
the 18TH Precinct IN the sin $ y loft
hpildine az Nos 22l and 223 West 18th
r.od also as III. stable and
sun
branch "''''' '''' ''''''''''' I'm Us
COMPANY. The lease held 10y the city for
100 ,.c,r expired March Because the
a..... go o.. t.r, at No o,o
S'"''''
West gun street was nov ''"'H IL was
necessary for the city to seek six
.,o,,hs' renewal from the express COM
an,
=, MA. .mpossible for Thomas Mona
sar president of the company. To renew
30 lease under the same conditions as
.so original lease. SO compromise was
aereed upou whereby the major part OF
,re basement floor was TO be used by the
company for wagons and "a checking
room ""' ''' '.''' 49,
vas "'' -.
sA''' -, .,,.
me 0'"' -. 49,, I',.
v' '' ....;.,.. ..'.,. Dan. 80 +,
u" ....., 49,, ..,..f,,.,... .,.o
...,.... d..ail.l 90 ,ho n,acinc,
4 small space ON the basement iloo'
49,. tc,- Given over 10 the ,.tv for use
.,..ir -.or Herr. prisoners ARE ale
...f.t....,.r ..,,il.,.e t...,d and
So, .......s.... ,.,,si,...s ...,.,.f.d .,
March the entire "aSeneh'
aoor was used "} tie fo're he'af ''"'"'.
Vow thor" l~ S'arcel> elSh' iet' r'"''"
The lieutenant desk ah" q "oo"'n pd'
rt.on that Sepa a'eS the express COIN
nanys room from lhal oi the room 'S'u
by the police. The small space "IIo''eu
for police business is about ample for
The a-Tes'ns o'ngerS ana niG nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Dress
makers

A desirable list of
dressmakers will be
found on the classi-
fed page OF this
issue.
The reading OF these
S IN a IL advertise
ments will prove
profitable to you.
Jackson County journal., 1913-12-05

We carry full line of Fresh Meats mn e..
ceries. We will Se1l you Pound Steak for Sc -.
Steak for l5c. ROdst Beef IL l-2c Stew 1oe .,-
Pork of all kinds at 12c these prices are chsa 49,
than you can buy elsewhere, we Will also sell NO.,
Sugar and Flour cheap as ,ou can buy else,yhs,e
Our goods are all new and fresh. and we a,s,
keep our Market Sanitary Cali and try us,
ENSLEY & HOOPER
Jackson County journal., 1913-12-05
PEOPLES FORUM
REPLY TO Mr.. SHELTON.

Dear Editor--I wish to say just a
'ew words in reply to Mr.. Shelton's
asst article. think this is necessa-
~, since did not make any ex-
PLANTATION in my other letter. /
merely spoke Of the box supper
without giving the facts.
Mr.. Shelton said / made two
charges against him which were
absolutely groundless. / want to
say right here that I do not make
CHARGES against anyone without
some ground to base them on. Who
could think Of a more absurd state
ment! Further, / do not feel that
what | s id about the money he has
raised for seating the auditorium
could be considered charge. l only
put it as a presumption. / said
nothing definite about it. He says
the money is in the bank. was
real glad to hear it. 1t was news to
me and to most, it not all the Qualla
people too.
Now, | am going to give you the
facts in regard to the box supper
money. In October 1904, Mr.. Shell
ton had his box supper and raised
$27.1U lie says he only raised $25;
but he has forgotten. He is a very
torgetiul man 1t seems. He lurther
says that he spent $1U for WORK On
the house ana tor pictures. It's
beyon all reason to believe that he
spe 1T more than half this amount.
Men VINO know the price of glass
and OF pictures six by eight inches
say so anyway (tnose beautiful
pictures he bought were six by
eight inches.) In my former article
| rated this work at 96.lO, which
suDstracted from $27.lO leaves a
balance OF $2l as | stated. AS he
forgot about how much he made it
is reasonable to believe he forgot
how much he spent.
While the school building was
being constructed MI. Shelton SUBJ
scrlDed SIS on it. Sometime after
that he went to texas. as he says,
and according to his own statement
he lett with the box supper money
in his POCKET. In February 1909,
just five years after he had his box
supper, he sent this check of SIS
back. lhls alone shows that he
was very an lous to pay the box
supper money, II we take his own
statement Tor IL. He has forgotten
however, that a letter accompanied
the check stating that it was to pay
his subscription. The old subscrip-
ton list proves tbs too. In looking
over it found this statement just
alter Mr.. Shelton's name: "Credi,
by check SIS The records OF the
building committee will bear me
out in the above statements.
1t is very easy for us to see why
Mr.. shelton would say the check he
sent back from Texas was box sup
per money: The old adage, "A
drowning man will catch at a straw.
It was very unnecessary for MIR
Shelton to trouble Mr.. Henson about
the check. We all down here al
Qualla know about it and any o.
us would have given him the same
statement that MIR. Henson gave.
Dear Editor and readers, / an
sorry indeed to be mixed up in thi'
affair. But / have heen thrown
into a position where l had to de
fend myself: l do not propose t,
be branded as a criminal or as on,
who makes false statements eithe
without some cause for such accu
sations. And as Mr.. Shelton ha,
rho n1noc11rn Of hodinn;nd The T ,,:1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Trained for a Year.

Then suddenly she disappeared. No one
porters and enthusiastic gentlemen, discreet
ly disclosed just enough to arouse curiosity
More questions and cautiously hidden tips
elected the reply that Nine La Comtesse had
been in mourning for year and this was her
first entry into society and incidentally the
information was slipped out that this new
form of draped gown was from - and she
mentioned the name of well known de-
signer.
1t afterward appeared that this girl had
been hidden in Vienna for year practicing
daily her every step when she should get to
Paris. She had been attended by beauty
doctors, masseuses, and physical trainers.
She was ready to conquer the great fashion
metropolis.
The training OF these girls is not left en-
sections Of the dressmaking establishment.
The men whose designs have made their
names famous wherever there are well
dressed women take personal interest in
the way the mannequins carry themselves
and teach them little tricks which are as ef-
fective ON the mannequin stage they are in
real life.
Poiret, for instance, taught Andre, Paris
best known model, most of the little manner
isms which have made her famous One of
her little tricks which always "gets over"
is to enter a room robed in gorgeous wrap.
THIS she unfastens at the throat and lifts
from the shoulders, letting it slip carelessly
10 the floor as she walks on without back
ward look.
The one principle which Poiret instills is
disdain and contempt of the clothes which
are being exhibited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
4 A
Just animated BiHboads.

These models are not saleswomen in any
sense of the word-they are employed simply
to show off the garments and by their ele-
gance of manner and air to attract favorable
comment which shall later lead to sales.
They are put through a vigorous course of
training in the beginning of their career,
and this is as strict and rigid all through
their employment the training which an
athlete subscribes to. They eat only certain
things, they walk and exercise, they throw
heavy weights above their head, they practice
sitting and rising standing and bending. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

suit the human fancy. AS yet the expert
ments have not been carried out extensively,
as the process used is said to be somewhat
dangerous. Few fish other than carp have
been experimental upon and thus far good
results have been obtained
The process consists of the introduction of
chalk, iron, and quantity of peat into the
water where the fish are kept. The fish are
kept in this water for few weeks, when
they are given another chemically prepared
path into which are introduced iron and tan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

at their utter Indifference over questions of
education, politics, literat, re, and art has at
tracted widespread attention.
Home life seems still to be their main inter
est, and amusements absorb their hours of eis-
ure. And even the excited protests of the
countess which have found their way into
writing have not been able to penetrate the
interior of Spanish homes. Cookery books
suited to the general requirements of the house.
hold are still popular.
The heat of the Spanish country during
much of the year is offered as the reason thar
the women find mental effort as little allurin,
as physical exertion. ",inds are all drawn
down during the day, fans ar in universal
use. and no one ventures out until evening
Then it is that the toilettes are displayed
every woman reposing on some outdoor seat
flirting her fan. chatting to her cavalier
Horchata is handed around in all the restau-
rants and fans are offered everywhere gratis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Parrot Captures Burglar;
"A Tiger a Dandy Watchdog.
HE simplest burglar traps" imagin-
able have been among the most efficient
in capturing desperate burglars.

TT HE simplest burglar traps" imagin-
able have been among the most efficient
in capturing desperate burglars.
A parrot an ordinary bird of rather
doubtful intelligence, captured a burglar in
Washington after the police had searched for
weeks for him. The parrot had habit Of
greeting every one who entered the house, a
habit of which the barglar was not aware.
At night when the burglar attempted to enter
the house the parrot heard him, gave his usual
salutation of 81 Hello there, old man." which
was so unexpected that it caused the burglar
to lose his nerve and he was easily captured
by member of the family and held until the
arrival of the police.
neat housewife was the cause Of the
capture of a burglar in Oregon Mrs. Sims is
her name. After scrubbing her kitchen she
put number of newspapers on the floor,
spreading them out so as to protect the
clean floor surface. A burglar, attempting
to gain entrance, climbed in the kitchen win
dow. He stepped on the newspapers. They
ratified and tore He attempted to pick them
up and the noise woke the Sims family, who
took charge of the burglar, who was more
frightened than any of them.
Any unusual noise frightens burglar He
is alert to the usual noises and knows how to
avoid them, but the unusual sounds not only
annoy him but make him lose his nerve.
When he is once frightened his capture is
more easily effected.
The principal of girls school has tiger,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Now They Are Even CoLorine Fish.

n recent years scientists have met with
wonderful success in the artificial color
ing OF flowers, making them more beauti-
full well as more valuable. Roses, car.
nations, 7iolets, and many other species of
flowers have successfully been treated with
chemical mixtures and have been made TO at
tain many different colors. but not until re-
Gently have the investigators extended their
experiments into the animal world.
In Sicily it is said fish have been colored to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
By E. M. NEWMAN.
Traveller and Leeturer.I

the three chief fashion capitals of Eu-
rope-in Paris, Berlin, and Vienna--there
is class Of women who at a glance seem
TO represent the ultra-fashionabe, ultra
rich, and especially noteworthy members of
the nobility. When a casual American trav-
cling abroad sees one of these women for the
first time she asks in whispered awe: "Is
tlat member of the royal family?' And
the Partisan or Niennese whom she asks
says, after sharp glance: 90, no, my dear
royalty doesn't know how to dress like that
That is mannequin"
This mannequin has every air and every
grace which the countess or the princess who
enyies her style has inherited through gem
efations Of nobility. Her carriage is as sup
pie and graceful, her air as dignifed and
regal, her smile as subtly cOndescending as
the princess own. She is gowned as the
princess could never hope 10 be, and wears
her clothes as only the chosen few NAV