davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
SUFFRAGE LUNCHEoNs START

The Estate Is taking up the luncheon
hi, siness as an avocation. Yes, the New
York State Woman Suffrage Association.
feeling that IL is not doing its whole duty
in balls, teas. lectures. tableaus, recep-
tons. dancing classes, speaking classes.
narades. Sunday night sermons and free
reading rooms. IL reaching out Its arm for
the girl who can spare only her luncheon
hour for pleasure. Such as these. the
clerks in department stores, the stenog-
rsphcrs in ONCE buildings and telephone
operstors are to be guests of honor at "A
series Of Wednesday luncheons, beginning
to-day, at No $50 Madison avenue
Other suffragists who aren't invited may
come TO these parties by paying % cents
apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
BULLDOG BITES GIRLS CHEEK
Leaves Cash Requiring IL Stitches
Woman Pulls Animal Away.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Passaic, y. j.. Feb. "a bulldog at
tackled four-year old Catherine Wrentsh'
of No. IS Dayton avenue. this evening
and tore away part of her right cheek.
The child had brought some meat to the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. Ernest kruppa,
Of No. SO Mattimore street. The meat
was placed In dish and whiie the oos
was eating the child started to play WIN
il. The animal sprang at her ana MIS-
Kr,sppa grabbed the dog by the throat
and after hard struggle pulled 1t away.
The bulldog left terrible cash IN inc
girls face. and nearly dozen s'itches
were required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Home Treatment Dangerous.

do not recommend any form OF home
treatment rs permanent relief, although
several formulas which can be used at
home at times proved satisfactory to va
rious people. A rather drastic treatment
though not likely TO scar, consists OF the
application Of a paste made from one part
auicklime to two parts Of sulphurate or
calcium. This is allowed to remain on
till the Skin smarts, then is washed off
with warm water and mild soap. IL il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Woman Cyelist to Parade.

Another recruit for the New YORK sec
ton OF the parade announced yesterda!
was Mrs. Margaret Cast. known to iane
as the national champion woman en-
durance bicvcle rider. She purposes to
bike" TO Washington, carrying a votes
for Women flag on her handlebar. just
IN time to fall in with the parade.
She will start. she says. tomorrow OF
Friday accompanied by Mrs Sara'
Kcene in an automobile. she is waiting
to hear from General Jones's army con-
corning the depth OF the Maryland mud
which may compel her to slacken speed
for an hour or two. Her present record
is 300 miles in 30 hours. she says.
The largest New York delegation IN inc
will be the Woman Suffrage party, mum
herring at least two hundred. The party
Is having made some brand new white
silk flags and is furnishing up all the last
years parade hats it can find.
The 9Th Assembly District under Mrs
Anna Ross Weeks, will wear smart
tailor-made Spirit Of 20 gowns. There
will be about twenty-five Of them. in bun
coats and narrow blue skirts. white wiS'
and cooked hats. like those they wore In
the torchlight parade last fall, only bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

again the gypsy turned to the gen
eral."
Resale" she confessed. Iii was all I
could do to keep from kissing him.
Gypsy Freeman. be it understood. is
an ardent militant. Furthermore. she is
an English militant. She has thrown
stones The passionate ardor with which
she follows her chosen cause showed in
her tone when she told Of how hard she
had TO fight TO keep from thus salutins
the prelate.
DO YOU know" whispered General
Jones TO Colonel" Kraft, as they passed
out II was so mortified On the impulse
of the moment I gave the jonquils that
Mrs Ellicott sent me TO the Cardinal
hope she didn't notice IT,
THE army then marched TO CITY Hail.
where Acting Mayor John Hubert greeted
the general and her followers and was
partly converted by them.
The sunragists were guests Of the Sons
of Jove at luncheon. They had BUS!
and entertaining day. Tomorrow they 60
10 Laurel. Md, on the way to the capital
General" Jones without bit OF extra
color I'm her cheeks. coolly denied a rnmor
to-day that she was to be married within
the year.
II do not believe she said lin mar
riaCe at too young an age Vt twenty
years one can't tell just what the right
man should be like.
The suffra gists devoted part OF the
afternoon to making open air speeches IN
the business districts. Later they assem-
bled at a theatre. where addresses were
made by General" Jones and several OF
her followers All retired early this even
ing in preparation for the resumption OF
the march TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Straightforward, common sense
advice about the care Of The body
will appear in those columns svsry
Wedne sday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
FIXING WOMEN'S WORKDAY
Maine Legislature Rejects Bill
for 81 Hours Labor a Week.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The House Labor
Committee to-day reported the bill OF
Representative Peters Of Massachusetts.
fixing an eight-hour day for women work
crs in the District Of Columbia
Augusta. Me, Feb. "a proposed lab IT
law fixing tfty-four hours as weeks
work for women and children was killed
in the Legislature to-day by the failure
of the two branches to concur In the pro-
visions Of the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Mild Electric Current Used.

4 very weak current is used by the new
methods in burning the hair, and owing to
the madness OF the power the treatment
is painless. II is better to risk the return
of an occasional hair and be sure OF no
soaring than to have as results an excess
sive soreness and the possibility Of a
scar Each hair must receive separate at
tention. therefore it requires ten times as
long TO remove ten hairs as It does to
remove one, but thousands can be re-
moved with as great assurance Of sue
cess as the one. Never allow more than
a few hairs closely grouped to be removed
I'm one treatment. Permit the reaction
from the previous electrolysis to pass be-
fore having the treatment repe ated. Quite
frequently the face Will show faint red
marks for several days after the treat
ment, but If properly done there should
be no other visible effects. These Will
quickly wear of and the skin be smooth
and white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Figs and rdsins
creamed hsh on toast, potato saute
coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Lamb chops with maitr'
d'h5tel butter, French rolls, tea.
DINNER.-Tomato soup, fricaSseer
fowl, boiled rice, stewed lettuce, pie o.
apples and rhubarb. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

AN EARLY SPRING PIE.-The punches
Of rhubarb in market now are too small
to put into a large pie. A cupful o.
stewed apples. II added. will help TO ~
the pieplate. Some housewives who use
this combination consider II better thai
a pie made from rhubarb alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Not All for Suffrage.

Archbishop Keane. OF Dubuque. Iowa
and Bishop Corrigan. Of Baltimore, both
denounced suffragist pigrimages yester-
day. The Archbishop said:
Woman suffrage il inevitable and
hound TO come, but do not approve OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Necessary to Kill Roots.

The hair grows out again after being
removed by acids or exterior application
because the roots have not been killed.
Each hair fits into cuplike receptacle.
and until this is destroyed the cup will
continue TO supply nourishment for the
roots and new shoots will be continually
sent up from the same old roots. This is
best illustrated by the growth OF common
garden weeds when cut down without the
destruction Of the roots.
Hair removal by former methods Of
electrolysis was not infrequenty known
10 return and the work was painful and
often so crudely done as TO cause scars
scarcely less disfiguring than the original
trouble. The study Of the removal OF
superfiuous hair has recently been accept
ed by the medical profession as worthy Of
serious thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Superauous Hair
BY Winifred Raymond.

In a former article had occasion to say
d few words incidentally in regard to the
removal Of superfuous hair. but as It is
a subject about which a book might be
written | wish to add few more help
full facts.
There is no class OF sufferers so SEN
sitlve as those afflicted with supernuous
hair, and these persons will usually en-
dure any form of treatment with resg-
nation, no matter how painful it may be,
II there is the slightest chance for even
a temporary removal. Much of this suf-
fering is needless. because by the new
methods Of electric treatment 1t is posi-.
BILE to remove any growth OF hair perma-
nently without soaring and practically
without pain. This is the only sure and
safe method Of permanent removal, and
when applied by an expert there need be
little fear Of a return OF the trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
FOES. OF INVASION
CulIom and TiIIman Discuss In
tervention in Mexico.
OTHER SENA T0RSRETlcE
Disinclined to Comment on Situation
Now Confronting the
United States.

Declaration against immediate inter
vention in Mexico was made today by
Senator Cullom. chairman of the Senate
committee on foreign relations.
II trust there will be no immediate in
tervention by the United States" he said
II do not think the time has come when
We are called on to interfere. II we once
take the step we cannot take it back. 1
do not think that under the present con-
dtions we are called upon to take the
burden"
senators Reticent.
AS q rule senator's declined to discuss
the situation in Mexico because of the
lack of information quite as much as
because of the delicacy Of the subject.
How can / say anything?' asked SEN
ator Lodge. I'VE know no more at this
time than any one else. 1t is evident
that affairs in Mexico are most critical,
but whe we should do or may do no one
can foresee now
Senators Root and O'Gorman declined
to make any comment whatever. Senator
Simons went only far enough to say that
United states should protsE It's citizens
and their interests wherever they may be
seriously menaced.
Tillman an Exception.
A notable exceptions was found in SEN
ator Tillman. He said:
II am very much concerned about the
news from Mexico this morning. 1t has
been evident to any one familiar with
the inside workings Of affairs that those
Americans who have invested money in
mines, ranches, ETC., in Mexico are eX-
ceedingly anxious to have stable gov
ernment there in order to enhance their
property or maintain its value
These men are selfish, naturally, as ali
human beings are, and want law and
order such as we have in the United
States but it would he a fearful burden
on this country and uncnding struggle
with Suerrllas If the United States con-
o,,ered Mexico 1t would take hundreds
of millions Of dollars ana hundreds OF
thousands OF lives TO conquer and hold IT..
And for what good IN the long run?
Il nave never been in Mexico, and do
not know anything about its capabili-
ties. but have always been told by those
who visit the country that in some re-
spects and in some parts 1t is a paradise.
Belongs to Mexicans.
.'Eut it belongs to the Mexicans and
not to us, and unless We can make states
of it that can enter the Union inhab-
itated by peaceable, law-abiding citizens
we had better have nothing to do with
it, Besides it would not be right to con-
uuer it for greed Of land.
81 think President Taft ought 10 he
Very very cautious how he involves this
country in war just at the close of his
administration. i know of no greater
misfortune that could happen to us right
now than to have such a war forced on
the country. The situation is a very fine
illustration of you will be damned il
you do. and you will be damned If you
don't, especially II you do. Let us do
what is necessary to protect the honor
of our country and no more. and if we
have to go there let us get away as soon
as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
STANDARD OIL 0USTED
Missouri Supreme Court Re-
fuses to Modify Original
Judgment.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, February T.
The Missouri supreme court today refused
to modify the judgment Of custer against
the Standard Oil Company. and the
original order ousting the company from
the state now stands. The original order
was issued more than four years ago.
The opinion of the court today was not
unanimous, however, Chief Justice I.amm
and Judge Wood3on dissenting. The de-
cision was concurted in by five judges.
The dissenting judges held. that to oust
the Standard OIL Company from the state
would leave the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
panv in control of the business of Mis-
souri,. Henry Clay Pierce recently pur-
chased all the holdings of the Rockefeller
interests i'm the Waters-Pierce company.
The petition to modify the custer order
of four years ago was overruled because
the time limit for such action has expired.
The custer judgment has been affirmed
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States. The company paid a fine of
s5O,OOO. but asked to be allowed to do
business in the state on condition that II
comply with the laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
TERCENTARY ANNIVERSARY.
Accession Of Romanoffs to Throne in
Russia Commemorated.

ST. PETERSBURG. February L.
Plans for the celebration of the tercen-
tenary of the accession Of the Romanoffs
to the imperial throne are practically
complete. The government has asked
the duma for $2G0.O0O to cover expenses
Of the ceremony and to assist the author
tiles of the smaller cities which will en-
ter,ain the emperor and his family In
the course Of the year.
The tour will give his majesty an un-
usual opportunity OF coming into close
contact with his subjects. The Erivan
Grenadier Regiment, the only body OF
troops In the Russian army dating back
To the time of Michael. the first Roman.
off emperor is to be brought from the
Caucasus to serve as Il guard OF honor
to the imperial Family.
The celebration will last several months
beginning here March q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
City's Supplies Cut On.
Seven-Hour Street Battle,
in Which Scores Are Killed,
Fails to DisIodge Rebels

MEXICO CITY. February 12-It ap-
pears that yesterdays fighting began
without any formal order having been
issued from either side. The govern
ment had modified its forces in the Ala
media. the great central square of the
city. bur every approach 10 the streets
leading 70 the arsenal was covered by th.
rebel guns. At every angle field guns
We're stationed.
Both sides virtually were ready when
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
TURKS SLAY CHRISTIANS
Massacre of Men, Women and
Children Reported From
Seaport Town.

SOFIA, Bulgaria.. Eeburary 12.-Ac-
cording to dispatches given out here to-
day the Turkish troops yesterday as
sembled the whole male Christian poptl-
lation of the seaport of Buyak Chek-
media in the village schoolhouse and
massacred them. subsequently they Kill
ed all the Christian women and children
except the young girls, whom they car
ried off on board s'ip.
There was no fighting yesterday either
in the Gallipoli peninsula or at the
Tchatalja lines. The bombardInent Of
Adrianople, however, continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Would Bar Wholesale Work
Prestons Off on HONEYMOON.

PRINCETON, n. j.. February 12.-
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston left
here today on their honeymoon trip to
Florida. Mrs. Preston was formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson happened to be on the same
train riding from Princeton to Prince
ton Junction. Many friends were at
the station to say goodbye to the bridal
couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Plans for Conference Fail.
Held Relative Positions.

The conteudinc federal and rebel forces
occupied this morning approximately the
same positions as at the beginning of the
fighting Yesterday.
An effort made by the federals 10 iso-
late the rebels from their water supply
WAS ineffective. because there are num-
ber OF artesian wells in the portion of
the city occupied by the rebels
According 10 reports from the rebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Building Burned by Suffragettes.

LONDON. February 12.-The refresh
ment hall in Regents Park. London, was
burned down today by militant suffra-
cettes The women left no clue to their
Identity but adjoining path the
words Votes for women were found
scratched in the gravel The building
was Of considerable size. Baskets smell
ing strongly Of petroleum were found In
the shrubbery nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Ratifies Income Tax.

HARRISBURG, Pa, February 12.-The
house today passed without a dissenting
vote the joint resolution ratifying the
income tax amendment to the federal
Constitution. The resolution will be sent
to the senate next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
New japanese Premier in Jffice

TOXIC, Japan. February 12.-Count
Gambei Yamamoto took up the duties
Of the Japanese premiership early this
morning. The retiring premier, Count
Katsura, Will now devote his energies
To the organiza ton Of the new party
through which he hopes to regain con-
troll or the diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
FOREIGN DIPL LOMATS TOLD THEY
MUST LOOK OUT FOR THEMSELVES
Brigade of American Infantry and $500 Marines
Get Orders Looking to Possibility
of Service in Mexico.
The Mexican Situation in Brief.

Fighting between rebels and federas resumed in the City
of Mexico this morning; Americans still in danger
First Brigade of the first army division numbering 5000
men, resting their ready to entrain moments
notice for Newport News board transports for Mexico
Twenty-Five hundred marines from the Atlantic feet and
the Guantanamo naval station prepared sail for Vera Cruz
the relief of the foreign legations should they become
beseged, they did at Pekng.
Four dreadnoughts of the batteship feet steaming
Tampico and Vera Cruz and others rushing
the Pacific side Mexican ports afford refuge
Americans and other foreigners
President Taft and the cabinet firm in their determina-
land American trooper in Mexico unless the
most dire necessity forces it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Election of Senators hy Peonle

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. February 12.-The
state senate today by IA vote of IS to y
ratified the proposed amendment to the
United States Constitution providing for
the election Of United States senators by
direct vote Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
"0h! If ! Had a Dog"
Is Wall of Marcher
Just as She Starts
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON
special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. February 12.-But Just
| the same I wish had a dog or course,
| II IS going to be very pleasant walking
| from New York to Washington as a suf-
| frage pilgrim, with a dozen or more other
women I never saw before So much il
! apparent on the face Of II. 1t is bound to
| be pleasant But. If only had dog, a
| big one with floppy ears. II is fine when
| their ears flop. Ind II is most beautiful
| when they go tearing DOWN the country
| road and tearing back to waggle You
when you whistle.
All Of which is --ory bad journalism. Be-
cause when you write a story you should
alwayI begin with the main point And
a. dog cannot possibly be the main point
il there is not any dog to be it,
How a Woman Feels.
The main point is really how does
woman feel when she starts to walk 30
miles for a cause. Take it from me. she
feels dubious. First. how do ] know
am ever going to be able to walk 25o
miles? Candidly. don't know. I merely
surmise. Also my friends have been sur
missing for the past week. Tho general
verdict is unsatisfactory. I seem to bo
the only person alive with a Just estimate
of my own capabilities. The betting
bovers between my giving up on either the
third or fourth day out. And. again.
everybody has quite different ideas about
the proper clothes for tramp OF this
kind The very first question the prospec-
tive pilgrim is asked is: What are you
going to wear OH your feet?' My answer
IL Sneakers.
MY goodness says the kind friend.
"You can't mean Sneakers.
repeat quite patiently that do mean
sneakers.
Then comes an avalanche Of ~Oh, my
dear, what you really want are good.
stout shoes. Heavy-soled shoes. square
toed Shoes laced shoes. buttoned shoes.
But, above all, heavy shoes and very
large"
So l wish to put it down In print do
not wish any good. stout heavy
souare-toed shoes. 1 viii have none OF
them. Moreover, il anybody gives mo
such q pair OF shoes 1 shall quite rudely
throw them at the giver. 1 am accus-
toned to walking without heels ana IN
the lightest OF shoes. walk to Washing
ton in sneakers or fall by the wayside.
For the rest have q wOolen dress. q
mackinaw and q soft hat that will not
spot in the rain. The mackinaw delights
me. 1t is plaid and has astoundinEly
large pockets.
I never before owned anything either
plaid or with astounding1y large pockets.
We. as pilgrims. are allowed one dresa
suit case each. The luggage Is carried
along with US by motor. am taking
man I left behind me. Partly because
his is larger than mine. Partly "a
nreca utfouary measure that every woman
will understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

The rebels seemingly are employing
heavier cannon than they did yesterday.
They directed their fire toward the ma
tional DaIace and on to the higher build
ines I'm the center of the business uis-
,-,ct ON many of which federal machine
ems are mounted and federal rlneihei
are posted.
shortly before . o'clock a shell tore
hole through AN iron shutter protecthe
the cable office and fell ins de- forter
Hotel and the American Hotel, III po'll
of which scores of American sisitors aiiu
residents are gathered. are In the direct
line of fire Many shrapnel sheii diAo
have struck the cable ofhce
mother heavy shell struck nniiuniS
i'm front of the cable office at ABOUT ~
nc,oct rinnipc away corner of the
structure.
Must Look Out for Themselves.
Nothing practical has yet been accom-
p!ished as a result of the protests or the
diplomats The government maintains
that Diaz must surrender unconditionaiiy.
AS the rebel general has artillery. II Is
essential TO combat him With similar
weapons, even though non-combatants
must suffer.
The suggestion. of the diplomats that a
neutral zone be established Is considered
unfeasible by the government, winch
points out that II IL impossible to fore
tell In which direction the action may De
shifted and in effect the diplomats have
been told that foreigners must look to
their own safety.
In reality on account OF the long range
nf the cannon used. there is no place in
the city which can be said to be safe.
British Legation Protected.
shortly after The diplomats had been
told that they must look out for them
selves the British legation came under
fire from the rebel position and bat
terry of federal artillery was placed close
by as protection.
ReIem jaiI the famous old city prison
has been thrown open by the rebels. and
from 5000 TO J.OO0 desperate prisoners
have been let loose.
leaders, entered the capital last night witt
:ao of his followers. who are harassinG
the federal troops ut various points.
Plans for Conference Fail.
leaders of the rebels and representatives
of the government were taken into dis
cussion at the National Palace shortly
after noon.
Hopes OF a conference soon diminished.
There was a cessation of firing but this
appeared TO be due to a change i'm the
federal positions and was regarded by
the rebels as "a trick to draw them out
The bulk of the government troops are
stationed in the northwestern part of the
city.