davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MANY INSTITUTIONS AIDED
Will of Mary L. Parsons Gives
Much to Relatives.

Riyerhead. Long Island, Sept. @.-Ihe
will Of Mary Llewellyn Parsons. probated
here, made many requests TO religious
and charitable institutions. She main
tanned homes in New York and North-
port. Many Of the requests were to COM
plete endowments.
The following institutions were among
those aided: Calvary Church, Manhattan
50 600. New York Post Graduate School
and Hospital. $1,000; st. Paul Normal ana
Industrial School at Lawrenceville, Va
50 600. American Society for the Proven
ZION of Cruelty TO Animals, 5000; Society
Cor the Relief of Destitute Blind Of New
York. 5000; Domestic and Foreign MIS-
sjonary Society of the Protestant bMs-
copal Church, 5000 for work among inc
Indians; Church Home for lnhrm ana
disabled Colored People, Lawrenceville'
Va. 5000.
One-tenth of the residue Of the estate
was left to missionary societies.
other beouests were: Llewellyn Par
SONS Gibson. 5000; Edwin Parsons. 3D.
Edwin Parsons Dunlap, Edwin Parsons
Kelly. Wagner Swayne Kelly and Lie
,.,.tlvn swayne Parsons, each $1,000. frah-
cts y Swayne, a brother was given w.
f., IN aid collateral relatives to Whoih
nay have given aid or to whom he may
,aink / would desire to give aid.
Two-thirds Of the residuary estate was
,,,,.en 70 Soah II. Swayne and Francis Is.
swayne. brothers. who are executors ana
,-astees. and one-third TO the children OF
Wagner swayne. a brother now dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
DR.. SHAW TAKES A TILT
At SUFFRAGE APOSTATE
Saws Miss Book, Who Now Is a
Violent "Anti," Loves Pub
IiCity and RadiCaliSm.
CHAMPIONS CALIFORNIA
National Leader, Answering At
tack, Says Votes for Women
Have Been Anything but
a Failure in That State.

Or. Anna Howard Shaw, president Of
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. doesn't take very seriously the asser-
ton of Miss Annie Book. formerly of Cali
rornia. but now of Washington. ID. c..
that votes for women are not n success In
California.
However" Dr. Shaw said yesterday,
"as some people may believe what Miss
Book and Miss Alice Chittenden are stat
Ing, I have obtained the exact facts in
regard to the registration of women in
thirty-seven Of the counties OF California.
These facts are sent US by the College
Equal Suffrage League of Northern Cali
fornia, which, since the enfranchisement
Of women, has become civic league. The
league got the registration figures from
the county clerks and registrars.
Il have also got some facts in regard
to Mss Book, the young woman VINO
SAYS. first. that California women aren't
making use OF the franchise, and second
that they are doing untold harm by the
use OF II.
IT'S Just a case OF wanting the lime
light with Miss Book. She says that she
was formerly the secretary of the larg-
est suffrage league in California, and
that now she sees how wrong she was,
and has gone to work for the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
at their headquarters in Washington, to
atone for the error Of her ways.
II wrote to Mrs Harriet H. Barry, who
Is president Of The WOman's Bulletin,
we'll known Los Angeles publication
and she tells me that Miss Book was
merely secretary of the executive board
OF the Political Equality League of that
town. and not even a voting member.
she was a highly emotional young
woman OF leisure Mrs. Barry writes,
'anti-socialistic and anu-peace society,
and | remember seeing her Kissed off the
platform at a district convention of
women's clubs in Los Angeles for re-
marks on these two subjects-she was so
extreme
so much for Miss Book. Now" said
Dr. Shaw, for the facts about woman
suffrage in California.
THE thirty-seyen counties in which the
College Equal Suffrage League obtained
figures are more than three-hfths the
total number Of counties IN California ana
contain 81 per cent of the states total
popstation and most Of the larger cities.
Seventy and four-tenths per cent OF the
women entitled TO register did register
against So 2-10 per cent of the men. rive
out Of the thirty-seven show a larger
registration of women than of men, and
everywhere a larger proportion OF the
women who registered voted than OF the
men who registered.
The figures seem to show that the
balance OF power is in the hands Of the
more conscientious and intelligent WON
en-; and as to what they are doing and
have done-well. they haven't had the
ballot long. but already they have helped
10 defeat the racetrack amendment Kept
Eddie Wolf from going 10 the Senate
and recalled the notorious Judge Weller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MORE HASTE. MORE WAIST.
SAYS FASHION DESIGNER
Miss Parks Tells Women That
Desire for Speed Caused
New Styles.

There is nothing so immediate and
serious as the clothes question Miss
Jean Parks. artist for Vogue told the
strictly famininc audience gathered I'm the
Casino Theatre yesterday afternoon at
the invitation Of the Shuherts to hear
a conference sur Ia mode" illustrated
by costumes from "Lieber Aueustin'
now rechrstened Miss Caprice
Even Do Wolf Hopper was serious
about II for as many as two minutes,
while he introduced Miss Parks and told
the audience he was sincere In telling
them that rich pictorial treat was in
store. He himself knew what IL was to
be woman. he said II played a lady
once, and stood thlrty-fve minutes to
have my waist reduced. so ! know what
YOU all suffer for our sakes, and want
TO assure YOU that our sex appreciates
it,"
But waist reduction had no part In
Miss Parks advice-she preferred the
natural figure and the soft draperies ana
transparencies which outline IT, The
Old idea Of mOdcsty. which would combat
the present styles. seems to some the
lnlU ulSSulS' VI WI H'H'"''''''''' '''
said. THE transparent tunics and iilmy
drnped skirts that hutter i'm the wind are
but a reflection of the present day desire
for speed. and the hig. aspiring hats,
with transparent. Lpturned, gauzy brims.
Ike wings. were inspired by the aero
plane and suggest fight and speed.
"The clothes of to-day are meant for
movement. and the little wired tunics
and berthas that stand out from the
body suggest it and the slit skirts make
4 t,ngcihip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
YOUR SEAT IS SAFE, KIND SIR
The Girl with the Camp Stool Has Solved the Subway
Problem and Filled Suffrage Hearts
with Glee.

way could win in one rush hour. Dash
into the train at Brooklyn Bridge. get a
seat and give II the nearest female OF
voting age Dash off again and into an
other train at 18th street, hustle for "A
seat ian athletic alderman can only get
a seau and hold it till the first woman
steps on his toes.
The chances for corruption thus re
vealed are appalling The ants srgu-
ment is accepted. There can be no
woman suffrage till the subway problem
IS solved. SO, we repeat. the camp stool
came just in time. Plenty OF seats. No
more subway corruption. Every woman
her own camp stool.
The savior Of the situation doesnt
realize Of what moment her inspiration IS.
quiet. tired young woman, she was just
sick OF depending on improbable men to
give her a seat.
81 have 10 travel In the rush hours,
she said
Il know these men are tired, too. They
don't want 10 give women their seats. and
/ don't blame them. We force ourselves
into the business world and We cannot eN-
pect favors There are plenty OF seats al
home Women who don't stay there must
not expect the men TO give up their seats.
We must either stand or use our WIS
and get seats for ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MRS. SANCHEZ SEEKS BAIL
Mexican Woman, Held as EN-
bezzler, Again in Court.

Further argument in the habeas corpus
proceedings instituted to admit to bail
Sonora Maud Miller Sanchez was heard
before Judge Veeder I'm the federal court
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
She was arrested two weeks ago on her
arrival from Mexico. charged by Pro-
visional President Huerta OF the Mexican
Republic with an embezzlement IN Mex
leo city. where she lived for seventeen
wears. Since her arrest she has been con-
fined in the Jail at Mineola. Long island
Her counsel argued that she should De
admitted TO bail. but the representative
of the District Attorneys office declared
maj she was not a prisoner In the rear
eaTsa hut was merely being detained
uending the arrival of extradluon papel
from Mexico. Judge NeedeI gave We
LAWYERS until Saturday 10 submit prleIs,
but intimated that he would not AUNT
Nine. Sanchez 10 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Postal Card Departments

milk. Sft three cupfuls Of -four and two
teaspoOnfuls of baking powder together
ana then add the other mixture to them.
Field in the whites Of the eggs and bake.
For the filing have ready two table
spOonfuls Of cocoa and one Of soft butter.
Beat the two to a cream. Add one and
half cupfuls of powdered sugar AMI
enough coffee to moisten IT until It is soft
enough to spread over the cake. Some
times as much as a third of a cupful Of
butter rs used in this cake frosting, but
it is then too buttery for many
CRAB APPLE JAM tby request Rub
the fruir well with a rough cloth. Re
move the stems and flower ends and cut
he apples into quarters. stew them In
enough water to prevent burning until
they are soft enough. 10 be rubbed through
sieve or pressed through a potato ricer.
To every pound Of fruit add pound of
sugar. Set the fruit back on the stove
and cook It slowly until done. This should
take fifteen o. twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

making it, This will be enjoyable in win
ter with roast lamb. O. /. Z.
TABLE LINEN INTENDING. - Table
liron is best mendcd with embroidery cot
ton OF a number To- correspond with the
quality OF the cloth. Under the ragged
edges Of the tear tack a piece OF SUN
paper and make a network OF fine suches
backward and forward over its edges
CARRYING the stitches about an inch De
vond the tear. Thin places and breaks IN
fine linen may be run with embroidery
floss. Towels should be meuded' IN the
same manner. VI w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
BETTER CONEY ISLAND LINE
B. R. T. to Spend 81, S77, 525
on Sea Beach Tracks.

The Public Service Commission yes
terday authorized the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company TO make a contract
with George W. McNulty for the imme-
date construction of the Sea Beach
line from it's connection with the Fourth
avenue subway. at about S5th street
Brooklyn. to point south of S6th
street. near Coney Island. The new
road will be built over the route now
occupied by the Sea Beach Railway. 1t
will have four tracks and be a depressed
line for thu greater part of the dis
lance McNulty's bid was sl,S7G525.
The contract as submitted by Tim
othy S. Williams president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. pro-
.vided for the completion of the work in
seventeen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
"AUNT DELLA" T0RREY 80
Elk President Taft Unable to
Attend Birthday Party.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Millbury, Mass, Sept. 30.-Miss Della {.
Torrey. aunt of ex-President William II.
Taft and who became known throughout
the country as the maker of the famous
apple pie although never having baked
one, celebrated her eighty eighth birthday
at her home in Elm street here to-day.
Miss Torrey. who is in the best OF
health. and hopes TO live many more
years and to see her favorite nephew
again President of the United States
spent the day in walking and driving and
receiving her friends.
Tonight family group and few per-
sonal friends observed the Aunt Della S
anniversary with dinner at the old
Torrey residence.
Professor Taft sent Aunt Della" a let
OF congratuation from New Haven.
Among those at the dinner were Will
lam H. Wood, of San Francisco; DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel T. Orton. OF Worcester, and
two children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Daily Bills of Fare
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST-Hom broiled smells
with maitre d'hotel butter, wheat muf-
fins. coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Baked beans, brown
bread fresh fruit. tea.
DINNER Stuffed beef heart with po-
tatoes cooked around II, creamed cucum-
hers, beets. apple pie. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
PASSENGERS ON lMPERAToR.

Among those who will sail to-day from
Hamburg for this city on the Hamburg
American liner Imperator according to
a cable dispatch received at the com
pany's offices yesterday, are Larz An
derson, Minister to Belgium; MIR. and
Mrs Murray Guggenheim. w. X. Van
derbilt, Rear Admiral and Mrs. T g.
MacLean. Cyrus Hall Mccormick. Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Reid. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Guggenheim and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipe. appearing IN these columns
have been tested.
Level measurements are Pseu unIebs otHer-
This department will be glad TO answer
any culinary questions submitted by readers
address Culinary Editor. New-York Trib-
une No 1874 Nassau street
This department will not be responsible
for manuscript which is rot accompanied by
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by lettrr.
write on only one side OF the paper ana see
that name and address accompany each item.
UNCOOKED PICKLE Cby request.-
The following uncooked pickle may serve
either as a sweet piccalilli or as rather
sharp chow-chow, according 10 IN"
amount of sugar used II is excellent IN
both ways Have on hand one and one
half large heads Of cabbage or two small
ones. half peck of green tomatoes. TWO
cupfuls Of ripe tomatoes, six onions SIX
green peppers. two red peppers. half
cupful of grated horseradish, half tea
spoonful of black pepper. an even tea
spoonful Of dry mustard. an ounce or
white mustard seed an ounce of celery
seed. tablespoonful Of ground mace,
gill of Dutch mustard and from one and
One-ndlf plntS 10 TWO quarts Oh suSdi' VI
even more if a very sweet pickle is want
ed. Pack all the peppers. onions toma-
toes and cabbage. after chopping them
fine. in layers in a coarse bag. with salt
between the layers. Place the bag upon
a rack with big bowl beneath to catch
the drippngs. Place a weight over the
bag and let stand overnight In the morn
Ing the vegetables in the bag will be quite
dry. To them add the ground pepper, the
mustard. mustard seed celery seed and
other seasonings. Add the sugar last OF
all Then put the chow-chow into ster-
lized stone jars and cover with cold vine
gar. Divide the horseradsh among the
Jars just before putting on the covers.
Keep in a cold place, and without seal
ing. IL will remain fresh until spring.
MOCHA CAKE (by request For the
cake itself cream two cupfuls Of sugar
and half d cupful of butter. Add the
volks ~ two eggs and cupful of sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Useful Household Tips.

OIL PAINTINGS CLEANED Co., Ny
father, who was an artist. had a most un-
usual way of cleaning oil paintings. He
cut a raw potato in halves and went over
the painting carefully with the cut sur
face. The result is excellent and there is
al solutely no damage done TO the paint
ing. NJ S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Vacation from Suffrage.


on the Saturday following the wedding
will leave with her husband for
weekend honeymoon, returning to her
suffrage work the next "Wednesday.
Hopes TO have another honeymoon when
the vote is won in 1915.
Exhibit No. 2: Miss Laura Cook, who
will be married Friday to Dale Bradford
Carson. is a graduate of Cornell UniVer-
sity where she met her future husband.
Like her elder sister. Miss Elisabeth
Ellsworth Cook. has the gift of oratory'
and like her lays that gift on the suffrage
shrine (No. Nine Anti, she Will not
exercise II in her capacity Of wife. so you
needn't begin to pity Mr. CarsonD
Exhibit no. will teach voice production
in the Suffrage School which Mrs Batch
will open next Monday as preparation
for her approaching campaign In Staten
Island. Yes, Exhibit No. rs honeymoon
will last only two days. thus making good
what she said when her engagement was
first rumored and some one asked IL mar
riage wouldn't interfere with her suffrage
work.
NO" she said thoughtfully. no; |
dOn btlleNc UlaTtldbe VIII lilNOi' 'iiiS"~N
me much
Exhibit No 3: Miss Rose Winslow. Tall,
energetic magnetic. will marry. early In
October. Phil Lyons, who fell I'm love with
her instantly upon seeing her on soap
box. speaking i'm front of The Tribune
Building Since then Mr. Lyons invari-
ably attended her meetings and carried
her soapboX from corner TO corner.
Exhibit No. 3. I'm the course OF her
work with the Womens Political Union.
has had many proposals from men who
heard her speak One young socialist
| Exhibit No is a socialist as we'll as a
sunragist-was so enthralled that he
saved his lunch money for a week and
with il bought a silk votes for women
flag TO present to her.
Nurse for Lost Baby.
Exhibit No (. Miss Mary Thornton. was
in charge OF the creche at the suffrage
fair the union held at Riverdale this
month. II was she who cared for little
Hans, the lost baby that was left one
night AT the creChe. IL is said that while
grooming over Little Hans Exhibit No. I
became convinced OF that deathless suf-
frage truth. The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world"
Miss Thornton's wedding will take place
shortly. The name of her fance will be
announced in a few days.
Every one Of these brldes-to-be Will
take an active part In the two weeks
campaign in Staten Island. the campaign
Senator Root and "Dr. Parkhurst'
will help lead. Root and "Parthurst'
will be remembered for the arduous work
they did I'm carrying Mrs. Nora Batch
de Forest and Miss l.. Parrett through
recent upstate campaign. with no pay
but a measure of oats night and morn
ing. They returned Ia the city exhausted.
but when asked by Mrs. Batch TO serve
in the Staten Island campaign they could
not say her neigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers sseney,y
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors So
flies Apply TO Mrs. M J. YOUNG-FULIoN'
~ Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

A. Phillips Mr.. Wood and Mr. Phillips
are nephews of Miss Torrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
CUPID Of THE ''CAUSE"
Turks IN SOAPB0X
Women'S Political Union Num-
bers Four Brides TC-Be
Among Its Workers.
SMITTEN STICK TO TASKS
Marriage Not Expected to In
terfere Much with Suffrage
Activities of Those
About to Wed.

Hats off to the Women's Political
Unoni That organization has hit on the
one infalible argument 10 bring woman
kind into the cause en- masse.
other votes for women societies are
plOdding along in their various ways.
Mrs. o II. =. Belmont has opened suf-
frage lunch room to win converts through
the stomach. The Woman Suffrage Party
has gone into vaudeville and posed for
moving pictures. and the state" and the
national are speaking at fairs and food
ing the country with literature. But IL
remained for the Women's Political Union
to capture Cupid. Yes. Cupid. in his new
character of special peader for the suf-
fragists. may be seen to-day at the union
headquarters, No. 10 West i2d street, with
an exhibit Of four charming brides-to-b be.
Exhibit No Miss Ethel Gross. Young,
petite. animated. with mass of cOppery
brown hair that curls in distracting little
tendrils. Has worked for suffrage since
she was old enough to work for anything,
which isn't very long. however. Has
been Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch's secre-
tary for a year. on october q will marry
Harry Lloyd Hopkins who is good suf-
fragist. and has promised never to come
between her and the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

SALT FOR EMERGENCIES After
broilng some chops below the flame IN
the gas stove | shut the door. neglectinG
to turn off the gas first Instantly the
grease in the drip pan below bazed up
the flames going up into the oven. The
hot flame would probably have warped
and spoiled the stove, but | opened the
door again. drew the drip pan little way
out and quickly dropped some handouts of
salt on the flames. II put them out At
once. Salt is something always at hand
ready for emergencies. A. -.
FOR THE WINTERS ROAST LAMB
Break off several sprigs of green mint
and drop into green grape jelly when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

MOCHA CAKE (by requesD For the
cake itself cream two cupfuls of sugar
and half a cupful of butter. Add the
voiks Of two eggs and n cupfu of sweet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Lot No. 3.
Novelty suits in a
number Of beautiful
shades and styles, values
up to $55, go for $50.
We have grouped a
number Of handsome
models from our own
stock; also a line Of
beautiful sample gar
ments in broadcloth,
serge, velvets and mix
lures; values up to $3.50,
to go at 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

An excellent variety
of suits divided into diff
ferent lots
Lot No. 1.
Suits in tailored and
semi-tailored styles, val
ues up to $3.50, for
$19.75.
Lot No. 2.
Semi tailored and
plain tailored styles, val
ues up to 1880, go for
$25.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Smart S e p a r a t e
skirts in all the new
plaids, honeycombs, black
and white; also navy blue
and black serge skirts;
splendid values; in this
sale at $6.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

$4,000 coats 1884
$3.50 coats S3o.67
So5.OO coats S43.34
$4,000 coats $4,000
$500 coats $4,000
$500 coats S56.o7
S95.OO coats So3.34
S125 coats S83.34
$3.50 coats $4,000
S165 coats $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

We have grouped
number Of coats, values
up to $22.50, which we
will sell for $12.75.
Also a number of
styles have been selected,
values up to $3.50, which
will go for $19.75,
About SO coats, val
ues up to &5, go for
$29,5O.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-20
FRATERNAL PROTECTION

The development of fraternal protection is but in it's infancy, while its history has been one of progress, yet the limits of that progress have not been reached. It will keep on growing and de- veloping until it reaches the remo- test corner of the universe where civilization is to be found.
 Its cooperative principles form the basis of its vitality, and it will develop broader and better lead CTS, who will always be found to be teachers of truth and honesty, and who will be fearless in their advocacy of a cause which has, and which always will, appeal to the best that IS in us.-Arkansas WoOdman.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-20
DEMONSTRATOR HERE

Geo. w. Allen, of Batesville, County Farm Demonstration, was in town a few hours Wednesday. He reports good progress in the work, especially among the mem- bers of the Boys Corn and Cotton Clubs, and speaks very compli- mentary of the work that is being done by some of the boys. He is confident that the boys of this county are going to win some of the best prizes at the State Fair this fall.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-20
ORDINANCE NO. 47

An Ordinance fixing the salaries of aldermen, of the Incorporated Town of Newark, Arkansas.
 Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporated Town of Newark Arkansas.
 Section That each of the alder men of the town of Newark, Arkansas, shall receive for their services, the sum of one dollar tsl.00) for each meeting of the council he shall attend; provided, that any such alderman shall attend all meetings of the coun- cil, unless granted leave of absence by the Mayor, or unless he be detain- ed by sickness from attending such meetings; and provided, further, that any such absent member as herein provided shall be fined in the sum of two dollars, (s2 0o) for each and every meeting of the council he may fail to attend.
 Section ?. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and ai- ter it's passage and publication.
 Passed and approved this 2nd day of June, 1913.
 J. B. KITCHEN. Mayor.
 E. w. MAGNESS, Recorder.