davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
WOMEN SHY AT MILITANCY
International Suffrage Alliance
Sidesteps Question.

Budapest. June l6.-The congress Of
the International Woman Suffrage ALI
ance started its real work to-day under
the presidency OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, Of New York. An early effort was
made TO secure an expression Of opinion
from the congress in regard TO militancy
but the delegates passed a resolution de-
clining to commit the congress for or
against militancy. on the ground that
the constitution OF the alliance forbids
interference in questions of national
policy. The resolution, however, de-
clared that a sincere revolution accom-
panied by disorder had never been con-
strued as an argument against man suf-
frage.
The congress then passed a vote Of
protest against the practice OF the oppo-
nents Of woman suffrage in utilizing the
militant methods adopted by a minority
as reason for Withholding the vote
from women throughout the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
TO "TROT" AT P!TTSFIELD
Country Club Decides to Permit
All Fancy Dances.

Iittsheld. Mass, June l6 - Following
the demand FOR fancy dances I'm L,noN the
entertainment commtte, of the Country
club. of Pttshold. met this afternoon and
agreed To allow turkey trotting and fancy
dances AT the clubhouse this summer.
Following dancing OF the trot by party
Of Chicagoans. the committee posted a
notice last year putting the ban on all
fancy dances.
The entertainment committee includes
Mrs William H. Hall. chairman; Mrs.
w. Murray Crane. jr.. Mrs George \.
Southland. jr. Mrs. Willard ID. Edmin-
ster Mrs l.. Pomeroy Russell Mrs John
Richie. Miss Frances Colt Miss Char
lotte Titus. Mrs. William H. Eaton, Mrs.
Brace W. Paddock. Mrs James w. Hager.
Miss Helen Ferry. Mrs. Frank d. Taylor.
Mrs W. S. Smith and Miss Margaret II.
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

SOME LADY BALTIMORE CAKES
Cby request. There are many recipes that
pass under the name OF Lady Baltimore
cake. The most familiar one is a white
layer cake filled with chopped figs. rails
ins and nuts cupful each OF ralsins
and nuts is used to half dozen figs
cut I'm strips or dice. The nuts In this
recipe are usually English walnuts or
pecans.
y recipe which is not quite 80 common
as the one just given calls for a white
layer cake spread between with a
whipped cream filling containing no nuts
but shredded citron and raisins only No
frosting Is spread over the top: IL is sim
ply busted with a little powdered sugar
This Is not the recipe that the distin-
guished author OF Lady Baltimore" de-
scrlbes so temptingly. for that wonderful
cake which has excited so much interest
among feminine readers contains nuts.
Its all soft and It's in layers, and II
has nuts lie does not mention fruit
but nevertheless In the following Kings
Port recipe a small quantity OF citron
(shredded) is used. Chocolate is also
added Prepare tender oldtime sponge
cake and bake II in round. deep tin.
Cut 1t into six layers and pile them to-
gether with alternate layers OF chocolate
hlling and nut cream between them.
For the nut cream use cupful OF
milk. quarter OF a pound OF citron
shredded two ounces OF almond paste.
half cupful OF minced pecan nuts. one
third OF u cupful OF almonds banched
and chopped, four big tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and two yolks OF eggs. Heat the
milk. the sugar and almond paste in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Postal Card Departments
All communications nd they wecome) should made by
possible

double boiler: add the other ingredients
and cook until thick
For the chocolate filing use a cupful
OF milk (half pinto. two ounces OF al
mond paste. two ounces OF graduated
sugar, two ounces OF chocolate and two
yolks OF eggs. Heat the milk. the paste
and the sugar together: add the chocolate
and cook the custard for about one min
ute or until smooth
Ihese creamy filings should be spread
over the cake after they have become
cold Ice the top with boiled icing
Favored with vanilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
The Woman
About Tow,

WHY SOME VILLAGES m
sMALE.-"Why is it," writes nEsl
the Woman About Town ws. nsat
charming old farm in the - WA
that farmer neighbors regard ;, e0'a
living in the way we do as M, N
mate prey for exorbitant CHI. sg
seem TO convey this idea 70 ,IeS
people In the nearest town. 50 ~ uS
too add on for everything don. :. q
for or to us? When | send g. VI u
visions or goods OF any o,ho, "'
farmer near by he takes a a,,a
on each article; for instance a ,. R 4
bag OF sugar. quoted in the wi, POI
at q cents costs me 80 cents. p,,. y
thinks long enough TO make /, "a
THE milk he sells me q, d..'aa
creamery price is watered no ~ .N
point. If he wants to buy arv,s'
ours he will come two or three d.~V
secutively and spend two hours 49,.
running down the thing 7 knov
his eye on, and finally will make
that is a positive insult ~'
Here no one regards the right,
pie Just up for the summer, a..
fence line fruit is stolen lon,
can have it picked, and the 9TH.
found out that my cherries wsra
hearing a small boy in one OF n.
singing I want to be an anger w,n
was stealing all he could reach
You are rich and Just her.
summer is the universal cry. but ~.
straw was a plumber who cana "a
pump. He arrived at 1880 a. m 49,
at noon, stayed to dinner at 1-
waited until a shower was over
left. and stopped 10 call on a neIzbh..
his way home. got bill for ,sr -
work. and added TO this was a ,h.,
two washers he had made from l..a
we had supplied"
REWARD OF VIRTUE-A r,,,.
ing old gentleman was waiting a, :
Brooklyn Bridge subway station ..
train. One came along. He approsr..
the guard. Train for Brooklyny, :. d
quired. South Ferry" answers n
guard. Next one for Brooklyn" r.,
ever. the next one also was FOR g.
Ferry. But the guard said II vouls 5. /
Brooklyn train, SO a BROOKLYN ~. /.
must be. The old gentleman s,spo.s i.
All" We thought, IAN oppor,urt,, \
show our kindhesrtedness." So ". r,..
forward. grabbed the unfortunate az. :,
the coat sleeve and spluttered, "Yotn :
the wrong train; this ones FOR s-,
Ferry, too" We were rewarded ~
indignant and unbeIieving ganceS b, :,
accomplished our purpose. He askss .,
conductor and got OF the train. bm !,
he thank us? He cid not. The ner, n,
was for Brooklyn. This time ne was -
ing to be sure. We boarded il srs \.
train rushed on. leaving him on the cyI
form frantically waving his arms M
have since resolved TO mind our oVntll
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
WOULDN'T LIMIT MARRIAGE
Charity Workers Oppose Fur
Their Restrictions.

Boston. June 16.-Opposition to fur
Their imPediments to marriage was ex-
pressed Fhen the STATE Boards Of Health
and Insanity met in Joint session to-day.
Charles H. Adams. OF the State Board
of Charity said he was not greatly in
sympathy with the movement TO estab-
lish further legal restrictions on we'd
lock At present. he said. the aim
seemed to be to punish those who suf-
fered, rather than to assist them to get
we'll.
DR.. Lillian Co Perry. OF Cambridge.
feared legislation along the line pro-
posed would not do much good. but
thought il might do little toward pro-
tecting the innocent party in marriage.
Harold X. Estabrook said that twenty
years experience in work among per
sons Of li1le means had convinced him
that there should be further restrictions
as 10 those who might marry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Thirty-two hundred miles TO cato" ''''
fish,
There is a girl in New York CITY VINO
ia counting the hours until she can US
that long hot. dirty journey by ran ~
Los Angeles-aH for the sake OF tryl"s
her luck at a tuna again. =.
Tuna is a variety OF fish that grows OH
the Catalina Islands and that once tHe
rover of IL gets into ones blood, IL Is az
irresistible as the passion for votes OF
chewing gum Miss Marta Oatman' nav
ing once tasted the JOY Of fishing TOT
tuna. cannot rest content this side OF the
world, but must needs rush back there
and try again as soon as ever she can
Tuna fishing she told the reporter
who had heard Of this peculiar passion
lis the most fascinating sport In the
world. The reason people don't know
more about il is because the tuna are
found only of the Catalina Islands and
in one other place in the world. believe
The other Is of the coast Of Siam or
some such place, and is Inaccessible. That
Is why sportsrnen who love a real live fish
fOlllt AlOlil al DFtl the WI W ~ N'tNN' N''
tuna. As soon as the watchmen at the
Tuna Club see the flying fishes leap from
the water they know that big fish are
chasing them and tuna are probably
among the pursuers. Telegraph messages
are sent to the Tuna club members all
over the world, and they come hurrylng-
English lords. American magnates, diplo-
mats. writer's. sportsmen. The tuna Is a
large fish, but is very agile. II Is the
swiftest and kcenest and hardest to catch
OF anything that swims. That is why
people spcnd thousands OF dollars just 10
catch one.
mo. ! didn't catch mine. That is why
am going back as soon as my vacation
begins / got a fish last summer. II was
the largest tuna ever caught by woman.
but II was disqualified because | had TO
have man help me pull II in at the
end. ! fought with it three hOurs-it
weighed l27 pounds-then / collapsed. My
companion pulled IT In for me. II was a
case OF not being able to catch your fish
and have II. too!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
NELLIE BLY, LOSES SUIT
Supreme Court Decides Judge
Mayer Must Try Case.

Washington, June l6-Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Seaman. who a few years ago circled the
globe in eighty days under the name OF
Nellie bly,, lost her suit I'm the Supreme
Court to-day to require Judge Chatheld
instead Of Judge Mayer. to proceed In the
New York federal court to consider her
financial entangements.
Judge Chatfed had announced an opin-
ion that the assets Of one corporation
largely owned by Mrs Seaman should not
be- taken TO satisfy the DEBTS of another
corporation she controlled. when the case
was transferred to Judge Mayer on tho
filing Of an affidavit alleging that Judge
Chatiieid was BIASED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Although so many women indulge IN
perfume comparatively few ever use 1t
correctly Yet one has but to recall the
quaint devices employed by our great
grandmothers for perfuming everything
n.r,aininV 10 their personal use 10 realize
that there are many ways Of using scent
beyond merely drenching ones handker-
chief with the odorOus liquid. Always
buy good scent. 1t is expensive. It is true.
bat II you cannot afford that 1t is really
better TO do without altogether. says
The Daily Chronicle For cheap scent
Is never satisfactory Strong perfumes
are not iu good taste, nor should any
scent be used In excess. A faint. elusive
fragrance which makes one long for
more is the ideal thing; and, though pop
ular taste often favors overpowering
scents present fashion inclines TO a mere
subtle suggestion OF perfume. Correctly
used scent gives the finishing touch 10
refinement and elegance, and the matter
Is We'll worthy OF a little attention from
the woman who wishes 10 make the most
OF herself The smart woman settles on
her favorite perfume and keeps 10 II.
she carries ABOUT Win hel an cHNeloP'He
atmosphere OF delicate fragrance. Every
thing she possesses is !mpregnated with
her chosen perfume In fact, definite
scent scheme is wholly delightful and
viii soon become characteristic OF the
user
Old-fash!oncd people were wont TO make
many scented washing waters, and all
their fine linen and cambria were boiled
in scented water. afterward being put
away with fragrant herbs. All the lin
gerle and handkerchiefs got up at home
should be done in water TO which a small
piece Of orris root has been added. Little
silk sachets dlled with wadding sprinkled
with the essential oil OF the chosen per-
fume or crushed orris root should be
placed among the lingerie or sewed I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
HERE TO WE'D SOLDIER
Scotch Girl Becomes Wife of Officer
on Her Arrival

When the steamship Columbia. of the
Anchor Line. arrived here from Glasgow
yesterday a girl ran down the first cabin
gangplank and into the waiting arms OF
an athletic looking man.
The man was Captain p. L. Smith, L.
S. A.. stationed with his regiment at Fort
Thomas, Kentucky, while the young girl
was Miss Janet Gardner. daughter OF a
Glasgow merchant. She had crossed the
ocean to become the wife OF the officer.
They were married yesterday afternoon
at No. 100 West I'D street, the home OF
friends Of Captain Smith. the father OF
the bride being present by proxy in Cap
tain John Black. commander OF the Co
lumbia, he being an old friend Of the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
FIVE CALL HIM HUSBAND.

The District Attorney has heard from
FIVE women who say they were married
20 Charles Rosselle. of No. 1912 An
fhony avenue. The Bronx The alleged
marriages all took place within the last
twenty-five years Rosselle was arrested
on May Is as he was fleeing from his
home in pajamas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Daily Bill Of Fare
WEDN E SDAY.

BREAKFAST. Fresh tomatoes "
with chives, graham rolls, Gomez -,
LUNCHEON. Pressed beef SAM.
compete OF strawberries ana p'"'
tea. ,,h a.
DINNER.-Halibut steak WIZ"
tartare. creamed macaroni' " as
tops. popovers with sua"'
coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad 20 answer any
culinary questions submitted BY readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No lJI Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
MILITANTS INJURE LIBRARY
800 Volumes at Cambridge
University Mutilated.

Cambridge, England. June 16.-Three
hundred volumes, many of them valu-
able, belonging to the library Of ST.
Johns College, have been mutilated.
Indications point to the suffragettes as
responsible for the vandalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

The library Of St Johns College,
Cambridge, possesses some Of the ear
Hest printed books in the Oldest forms
OF the English, or Anglo Saxon, Ian
guage to say nothing Of possessing 4
large collection Of English historical
tracts.
Though many Of the older English
colleges have libraries that contain
manuscripts that are originals and
older than can elsewhere be found
throughout the British Kingdom, 1t has
frequently been said that the library
Of ST. Johns College has a more COM
plete and valuable collection Of books
on English historical tracts than can
be found elsewhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
(The Daily Herald, Oct. 20, 1922

(The Daily Herald, Oct. 20, 1922
II. l.. Hendley, mayor, this morn
ing issued proclamation urging the
citizens of Columbia to observe Co
lumbus Day tomorrow and to close
their place of business during the
celebration of Columbus Day at the
city schools.
Everything is in readiness for the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
ROBBED DEPOT
LANDED In JAIL
NEGRO ESCAPED FROM ALABAMA
AUTHORITIES GETS IN BAD
IN TENNESSEE.

Charlie Williams, an escaped negro
from the Alabama state prison au.
thorities working in the foundry at
Florence, was lodged in Jail Tuesday
night after confessing the robbery Of
the depot at Ashwood Monday night.
The depot was entered land the cash
drawer was rified ap0 cash to the
amount Of $50 to $35 appropriated.
Sheriff Goodwin was notified of the
robbery and description was given
of the negro who had been seen there
Monday and was suspected, The Of
ficer watched the depot and late In
the afternoon he spied his man and
soon had him in charge
He had $25 in money on his person
and one bill from the Mt. Pleasant
Bank was identified and when this
was done the negro told the whole
story. He acknowledged being want
ed in Alabama, having escaped from
there Friday, but said he had rather
take his chances here than to again
be "Alabam Bound"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
BEEF OUTPUT
OF ARGENTINA
GOVERNMENT PREPARES r
BLOCK THE TRUST FROM
CONTROLLING IT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--The de-
partment of justice will take imme-
date action to prevent the beef trust,
through any contracts for the storage
facilities of the Lamport & Holt
Steamship Line, from getting control
of the beef output of Argentina. 1t
sees in such a contract the practical
notification of the new tariff act
through monopoly of transportation
and will take steps at once to break
up the high price of meat.
The state department will at once
take steps to investigate as to the
nature of the contract, the purpose
for which it was made and the effect
it will have in sitting competition.
The attorney general holds that nc
matter if such a contract be made
outside of the country, its effect would
be a practical elimination of competi
ton and insofar as its terms would re-
late to shipments to ports of the INT
cd tates, it could be successfully at.
tackled in the courts as being illegal
restraint of trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
PROGRESS IS
THEIR SLOGAN
MIDDLE TENNESSEE FARMERS
GATHER IN ANNUAL SESSION
AT FAIR GROUNDS.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-Farmers
and their wives, the backbone of the
nation and especially Tennessee,
gathered at the State Fair grounds
yesterday for the opening of the Mid
die Tennessee Farmers Institute,
which this year promises to be more
instructive and largely attended than
any ever before in its history.
To the person who sees one of
these gatherings for the first time is
one long to be remembered. Youth
and old age sit side by side taking in
hungrily everything that falls from
the lips of eacha lecturer or teacher
Every address on agricultural topics
is folloewd by quiz, and the ques-
tons thrown at the lecturer always
get down to the meat of things.
Yesterdays assemblage was rep
resentative one. During the after
noon over 500 tillers Of the soil filled
the agricultural building. This annu-
al meeting meant much to them. To
it they brought the problems and
trouble that confronted them through.
out the year. They were chock full
of information which they were glad
to give to their fellow workers, and
We're equally as full of questions that
they wanted answered.
The yearly meeting amounts to
postgraduate course with these men
Their whole life work is one Of edu-
cation, but at the institute each year
they gain the specific knowledge
which the experts are bringing con-
stantly up-to-date, and equipped with
this they go back to their farms ready
to try out all Of the suggestions and
make all Of the improvements that
are shown at this time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
MUST STICK
ON THE JOB
SENATE REFUSES TO ALLOW
HOUSE MEMBERS TO TAKE
A REST.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-All hope
of a recess for either the senate or
the house pending the reporting of
the currency bill from the senate
committee on banking and currency,
was abandoned today Senate lead
ers will not give their approval to
the houses's desire to get away, alb
sent leaders are to be sent for and
the business of the senate proceed
ed with while the currency bill is
still in the committee. Absenteeism
was emphas sized by Senatr LaFollette
in charage of the seamen's bill, who
intimated that an attempt would be
made to defeat that measure by
breaking a quorum.
Majority Leader Kern said there
would be no adjournment or recess
as far as he knew and declared that
absent senators would be brought
back.
Senator Ashurst warmly denounced
the do-nothing policy and said sena-
tors either should attend to their du-
ties or resign.
Senator Cummins referred to the
condition of things in the senate as
unfortunate" while Mr.. Borah con-
demned it as "humiliating."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24

big celebration. The school building
is decorated in the national colors
and the speakers stand is resplen
dent in streamers of red, white and
blue.
The sum was partially eclipsed to-
day at II o'clock.
Allen, Burnett and Grimes shipped
two cars of stock to Louisville to.
day.
Mrs. E. R. Huntington has COM
pleted her new residence on the cor
ner of Seventh and Huntington
streets. 1t is ready for occupancy.
A. L. Ward and Miss Mamie Wal
ker will be married at Mt Pleasant
on Wednesday.
Bessie Lipscomb and Emma John
son were perfect in arithmetic at the
city schools last month
Jno. P. McGaw, Jr., has been can
vassing the city to find out who
would take boarders during the big
race meeting The people are show
ing true hospitality and are opening
their homes.
There having been some question
raised as to the magnitude of the po-
tato growing industry in this county
we give the following leading grow
ers of the tuber and their acreage:
Mr.. Clawson, $50 acres; Luther
Frierson, 500 acres, W. j. Howard,
500 acres.
Maury county's democratic club
was organized permanently last
night by the election of the following
officers: w. S. Fleming, Jr., Pres;
W.. A. Howard, Secretary; J. Frank
Wiley, Treasurer; Jno. T. William
son, first Vice-President; H. c. Har-
Ian, second Vice President; s. A.
Hays, third vice-President. The fol-
lowing committee to solicit members
was appointed: A. ]. Nichols, Henry
Ragsdale, Jno. Lockridge, Jr., Ed
McKennon, L. Bogatzky.
The following are the new
stewards of the first Methodist
church: HI. L. Hendley, Ed P. Tur-
ner, p H. Southal, Jr., w. J. Moore,
Ed McKennon and r. c. Cant.
B. G. Alexander, superintendent of
the publishing house Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, is here to
speak at the first Cumberland church
on the work of the publishing house.
Mrs. E. w. Carmack and Miss Min
ME Holding are visiting in Nashville.
Mrs. E. H. Hatcher is in Nashville
visiting friends.
Jno Ralston, brakeman on the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, this
morning jumped from the top of
freight train near Hurricane and sus-
tanned serious injuries. One of his
feet had to be amputated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will, improve the
health, adding strength and vigor
from the first dose. Mrs. Laura
Gaines, of Avoca, La. says: -Four
doctors had given me up and my
children and all my friends were
loking for he to die, when my son
insisted that | use Electric Bitters.
did so, and they have done me a
world of good" Just try them. Soc
and S1.00 at all druggists or by mail
n. {. BuckIen q Co. Philadelphia or
ST. Louis.
(Adyt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24

(The Daily Herald, Oct. 81, 1892.
The funeral services of |. NJ. Sulli-
van took place at the South Column
bia Methodist church this morning,
a large number attending to testify
the esteem in which he was held by
the community.
Mrs. M. e. Allen, wife of promin-
ent farmer of the Timmons section,
was the victim of very serious acct
dent this morning. Mrs. Allen was
driving up steep hill when the bug
gy became uncoupled and a portion
of it rushed down the hill into a
gully, throwing Mrs. Allen out. Her
leg was broken just above the ankle
and she was otherwise bruised DIR,
Pillow was summoned
Miss Willie Tomlinson, of Cul
leoka, is visiting in Nashville.
Rev. w. H. Wilkes, of Culleoka,
has gone to conference.
Prof. Morris canine wonders will
hold the boards at the opera house
tonight.
Grand were the ceremonies today
at the Andrews School building in
honor of the 400th anniversary of
the discovery of America. The whole
building was ablaze with the national
colors. Capt. r. d. Smith read the
presidents proclamation. The invo-
cation wa soffered by Rev. F. B.
Webb. Jno. Trotwood Moore read
his poem, Tennessee; ms to the Flag"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-24

svbseesos fer The i+srssA