davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

those who admit the double standard
those who are essentially immoral and
those VINO are true 70 the single stan
dard
Asked what percentage of men recog-
nized the single standard. Mr. WhitiH
said.
II don't know. but can guess. Ar"
YOU interested to know how J put II IN
cuesswork? Well. then. / say % per cent
Of mon do not observe the single stan
dard
And women" said some ono.
About one-haf Of per cent, voi'n-
teored another listener.
If am not so optimistic. said MI.
Within. ct have heard il estimated all
the way from < 20 SO per cent. From
nv own experience as an investigator
should say. as guess. % per cent.
Mr.. Within urged the Woman Suf-
fraee study Club to indorse three bills
now pending in the Legislature. one to
Put disorderly houses in the class OF
uuisancos. so that they could he closed
by Injunction: the little tnplate bill
which requires the owners name on every
building and the third. change in the
tenement house laws giving the authori-
ties more power to control conditions
there.
4 representative Of the Legislative
Lea que spoke in behalf Of the bill requir-
ing a bill Of good health for all appli-
cants for marriage licenses.
The state should guarantee safety TO
our young girls. as well as to hogs and
cattle she said.
Mr.. Within said that was a good bill.
but there was no need of waiting for il
TO be passed The conditions should b.
exacted in every individual family, he
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
WIFE ACCUSES ACTOR
Long Island Woman Has Com
edian Locked Up in Detroit.
-. rcLc.rAnh to NM Trlhmnc.

Detroit. Feb lO-Gcorge II. Iciser. "A
comedian PLAYING at the Temple here.
was arrested to-day on complaint OF ms
wife. of Frccporj. Long Island. for nom
support Iciscr also calls himself Charles
Clark and Charles Folly. They were
married six years ago, when they were
PLAYING i'm the same company.
Il got along finely with her for six
years" he said to-day: then my mother
in-law made trouble. WAS out of work
"A S,ng time in New York. and was just
getting "A nice start again.
The Zeisers have two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
WOMEN DENY THEMSELVES
$4,000 Give Up Luxuries for
a Week to Aid Union.

Chicago. Feb 1o.-A week of self denial
among $4,000 working women of Chicago
began to-day. During the week they will
deny themselves all of the little luxurics
we'll as some things they have considered
necessities. The money thus saved will be
contributed To the Women's Trade Union
League for the organizing Of non-union
women.
The women will foreGo. among other
things. nickel shows. theatres. dances
candy. ice cream and pie. Where practi-
cable the women Will give up their week
savings and walk to and from work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

q
10 Seen IN The shops" New-lork Trbunc
To insure prompt reply. the date Of pybllca
ton should be given
\ nut set OF japanese pewter con
sistins Of a large bowl and SIX small
individual dishes may be bought for so
This pewter ware might easily hc mis-
taken for silver by the uninitiatcd hu,
unlike silver IL does not tarnIsh. tn,
bowls are ornamcntcd with small .lapan
csc designs. Another set. with q littIe
larger bowls. may Ice bought FOR 81.
An automatic ash receiver. with tho
lower part OF lacquered wood and tn
upper part of nickel with round re-
volvinS cover may be bought for 81 n
is about four inches wide and the same
height and the base is fitted with a re
movable tin cup into which the ashes
fall.
\ small crepe de chine bow, with a
short finely pleatcd tab. and trimmed
with loops and ends of narrow silk cord
Of the same color. may be bought for -
cents. Light end dark blue. OLD rose
bright green. purple and black are among
the colors shown.
Even in the middle Of winter the shops
are beginning 10 display the most sum
merry of vacation necessities. one shop
has imported an advance supply of soft.
finely woven Panama hats which are he
ing sold for s. each. They are twenty
one inches across and have wide. droopN
brlms. hut. of course. may be blocked to
the shape most becoming 10 the wearcr.
This shop mas also "A large assortment
of scaris. with which the hats may be
easily and simply trimmed.
The Janpanese art of arranging flowers
might profitably be col led by our own
floral decorators. AS an aid in simple
home decorations come small lead flower
holders which are supposed To be placed
in the bottom OF "A bowl or wide brimmed
vase. They come in various shapes. with
either four or five round deep holes into
which the stems are lifted. These hold
ers are best adapted to long stcmmed
flowers and long. thick-Stcmmed narcis-
sls or jonQuils may be arranged very
effectively. They cost - cents 10 81 ~
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
~ found available for it's purpose. ADDRESS
Useful Household Tips Department. Ne"
York Tribune. No. i5s Nassau street.
TO CLEAN WALLPAPER.-Ther is
nothing better than powdered boraN for
cleaning wallpaper. Apply it dry with a
soft rag aud rub lightly into the soiled
part OF paper, busting of with a clean
cloth. Repeat MS often as is necessary
New York city. W. *.
FAVORS FOR THE VALENTINE
LTNCHEON-A pretty idea for VAL
cntinc luncheon is TO conceal in the pet
ais of a large rose of pink tissue paper
in the centre OF the table little pink satin
heart-shaped pncushions Just large
enough to slip into ones purse. \ ribbon
IS attached to each cushion and reaches
to the plates of the guests. A pink car
nation is tied to this end Of the ribbon.
Mount Vernon. y. Y. q. 7. {.
IMPROVING SALADS.-Try adding
peanut butter made in small balls the size
OF birds eggs II makes nice salad with
celery and apples cut mp on lettuce and
served with French dressing. Il. j. Il.
Plainficid. n. ].
TO REMOVE STAINS FROM WHITE
LINFN.-The heat from an iron will occa'
sionally produce n yellow spot on starched
clothes. This is because the soap has not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Daily Bill Of Fare
w EON ESQAY.

Observation-Disclosures French chest.
nuts, coddied eggs, orange marmalade.
toast, coffee
LUNCHEON. Fried mackcrel with
lemon and parsley. rye bread with cara
way seeds in it. black apple butter. sugar
cookies. tea.
DlN Ek-Beef pot roast or walnut loa l.
spiced crabapples mashed potatoes. fried
parsnips. lettuce, cocoanut custard. coffee
MASHED CHiSTNUTS FOR BREAK
FAST.-StudoIts in Paris rid the French
custom or serving a dish Of boiled aud
mashed chestnuts with a cupful Of FRA
grant coffee AZ breakfast a most delight
ful one. Toss the chestnuts up with
plenty OF butter. They may bo served
either with eggs or IN place Of them.
and no cereal is needed with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
EASTER HATS CROWD MAILS
St. Paul Women Giving the Parcel
Post Clerks Much Extra Work.

St. Paul, Feb. i0.-Thc local parcel post
Office is being monopolizcd by women,
who are crowding ii with spring hats.
I'VE are handling dozens of the new
spring creations daily. and that causes
much extra work. because Of the nature
of the boxes" said the superintendent of
mails. The rush is expected TO continue
until after Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Postal Card Departments


oeen carefully rinsed out. The spot can
be removed by saturatng a small niece or
clean white goods with ammonia. and
rubbing this on the stain. EA
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

been tested. thar
Level measurements are used unless o'her-
wise stated. $1,000. .,v
culinary questions submitted by readers anu
" 81 nuy recipes. ,~t.,,,.
address Culinary Editor. New-fork IHoune'
No 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
BAY STATE TO BAR HATPINS.

fBy Telegraph To The TrbUncl
Boston. Feb. l0.-The Senate passed to-
day bill prohibiting women from wear
ing long hatpins unless the pins have
guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

Thl. department will not Be responsive 'ol
manuscript which Is not accompanied by STAMPS
ror return Kindly inclose stamps With ques
tions requiring answer By letter Write on
only one side OF the paper ana see tha' h~"''
ana address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Just Let Things Go On.

we know perfectly wen thal S"lHo'''@
resorts and oisorderly houses exist put
what do We do II l. about time we s''
over this ostrich trick Of shutting our
eyes and letting things go.
You women are responsible for the
double standard of morality. too. As long
- Won tolerate il so long viii il exist II
is ridiculous to put laws on the statute
hooks unless public opinion IS peh'"'
them.
we hear a great deal about white
slavery these DAYS. Originally that term
aprlied to women who were forced INTO
lives of immortality 10y physical compui-
sion. Sky thousand Victims perish an
uually.' the reformcrS cry. DO not ne
ueve the number IS So great. some m
vestigators put it as low a. 800" "the'S
al Zoo Tho number Of real Whi''
slaves though. who are forced into II oN
economic compulsion j. many times ihat'
How can 4 eirl live nm this city ON s. Oh
ST. or s. a week
Il had en- experience with one "i ".V'o
girls while was investigating. she picheo
mo up. and ! let her because heeu'"
10 get her story. She was seItlhS -
week, and she paid 81 for room ana board.
She had to get the rest on the suee'S'
She begged me to let her come 10 hhl7h
the story the next morning. because s"'
had TO ne earning money at night foo'
child, I never saw her again.
investigators have found four clasSe9
of these glrls-those who are mentally de-
fcicnt those who are lazy and INSULT
cientIv trained. those I'm dangerous trades
and those who are weak but could be re-
claimed if society would help then''
Mental deficiency is well established A.
tho first cause The insufiicientlN trained
Girl is prey 10 the white SLAYER, be-
cause after years OF work. she tires OF
the monotony and poverty of beng
.straisht
| There was one woman who had gone
10 work a. a cash girl. she testified When
khc was fourteen years old. aud aiie'
twenty Years she was still earning =
week. The mother was responsible in tha'
case for not seeing 10 il that the child
was fitting herself to be worth more than
IS week. one Of the most dangerous
trades in this connection is that OF the
department store clerk.
Surrounded by Temptations.
Contrast her lot with that of the rae
tory. sirl. The shop girl has 10 spend
large portion of her wages for clothes.
She is surrounded 10y beautiful fabrics
and feminine treasures. She is constantly
thrown i'm contact with beautifu!iF
dressed women. No wonder she is tempt
cd to get these things for herself
Men are divided into four classes. too
the very small percentage OF white
slavers' the very large percentage OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Seen in the Shops

Tie names % shops where articles mon
TONED on this page were seen can bo obtsiue.
by sending a stamped and addressed cnyelor.
10 seen IN The shops" New York Tribune
To insure prompt reply. the date Of pybllca
ton Should be GiNen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
A GOOD LENTEN BREAKFAST

GOOD LENTEN BREAhFASI
DISH.-Those who cannot eat codhsh
balls when they are fried sometimes ma
them very acceptable when baked IN
hot oven. Brush them literally with but
ter Busy housewives who do not wish u
bother with a fat kettle find the baking
of these balls q convenience. foached
eggs may be sttractively served on cou-
fish balls. either fried or baked. for aN-
erage healthy palates. fried eggs VIII De
preferred on baked fishballs and poached
eggs on fried ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
WOMAN INVALID SPENDS
NIGHT ALONE IN PARK
DR.. SteWardson's Wife Seems
Much Improved by Her Wan
behring's in the Cold.
.ELUDEO NURSE IN CHURCH
Admits Running Away Because
Constant Surveillance of
Attendant Was Trying
on Her Nerves.

The wish TO get out of the sight of q
person who lovingly but steadily
logged her footsteps. the desire to es-
cape from a surveillance Kind but irk-
some because it was continual. was
the perfectly natural impulse that led
Mrs. Langdon Chevcs Stewardson to
spend tie night in Central Park alone
and. rs she expressed it gleeiully,
thank goodness. free
Mrs. Stewardson cheerfully returned
10 her home yesterday morning IN
carefrcc ignorance that her trained
nurse her husband. until last year
president Of Hobart College. and the
police had been searching the city for
her. And. what was best of all. the
night in the open. instead of having
had bad effect on her threescore
years. seemed rather 10 have restored
her spirits and made her younger than
i'm months.
II have seldom seen her looking bet
ter than she did when she returned,
said Dr. Stewardson last night. 1t
was really marvellous"
The little dash into the open that
Mrs. Stewardson made, and that set
her husband and her nurse on edge
started Sunday about noon. The col
lege presidents wife has been i'll with
nervous prostration for about sixteen
months and has been living quietly In
West JOth street, with her nurse Miss
Hudson.
Formerly she Was an active. bright
httlc woman. but when she broke
down dependency settled upon her.
and she was obliged To leave Geneva.
y. Y. where she had been 80 well
known during the nine years DR.. Stew
ardson was "a hobart He resigned
the presidency last October because
Of her illness. and since that time has
been spending most Of his time at the
Hotel Manhattan. so that he could be
near his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Admits She Ran Away.

"Why. Mrs. Stewardson What in
the world are YOU doing ont at this
time i'm the morning.
We'll. you see ! ran away" confidei
Mrs. Stewardson. But I'm goln.
straight home now" she added.
The cousin was skeptical. She
thought it best To see that Mrs. Stew
ardson got home. and she went with
her To the .Oth street house. You see.
she couldn't AT all understand the sit-
uation. although Mrs Stewardson eX-
planned it perfectly later in the day by
saying:
We'll. YOU know. Miss Hudson Is
lust as kind and nice az she can be,
and | appreciate it, oh, yes. | do.
But have YOU ever had anybody al
ways asking YOU If your feet were
warm and if you'd like 10 have some
milk toast? And coming in and clos
ing down the windows. and then com
ing in the next hour To open them?
DO YOU know how IL feels for some
body To be knowing exactly what
YOU'RE doing. no matter what II is?
Yes. ran away. and I'm glad ] did
! enjoyed It, every minute of 1t. Ii was
cold in the park. but 1t was bracing
and it did me good. | feel better than
| have since I came to New York.
Mrs. Stewardson looked out Of the
window and chuckled rcminiscently to
herself There was no question that
che had enjoyed the experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

SOLE A LA HOLLANDAlSE.-Os sc the
FLEETS of three medium sized soles. fut
them into "A stewpan. cover with sa'teh
water. adding a few drops OF vinegar
Cook them for five minutes. Ihcn take
them from the stove. drain ana place
them on a dish. Brush them hpeIalE
with motcd butter and sprinkle with Inc
Juice OF half a lemon. Garnish win
parsley and serve with fried potatoes
LOBSTER cUPS.-A good way 10 utii-
ize canned lobster Is In patties. Add
little cream 10 the lobster meat-enoush
10 give IT creamy consistency. Add also
a little melted butter. and season win
pepper and salt. Fiji patty shells OF
baked pastry with the mixture and put
them in the oven to brown OH Top before
serving. II little butter is added 10 the
crust il will be particularly good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Disappeared After Church.

Miss Hudson and Mrs. Stewardson
went To service at ST. Leo's Roman
Catholic church. Fifth avenue and
18th street. sunday morning. As they
were coming out Miss Hudson stopped
for moment 10 put some money IN
the poor box in the vestibule. she
turned back 10 Join Mrs. Steward
son. but there was no Mrs. Steward
SON The gray-haired little woman
had slipped away.
\ telephone message 10 DR.. steward =
son sent him out in an automobile
with pr John p. Peters. rector OF St
MichacTs Protestant Episcopal Church.
AT No 30 West Goth street. Together
thoy visited nearly all the hospitals in
the city. and then asked the police 10
send out a'gcncral alarm. The missing
womans description was printed in
several Of the newspapers yesterday.
But nothing was seen Of Mrs. Stew
ardson until trine after u o'clock
Yesterday morning rosy checked lit
tie old lady. dressed in a modest gray
frock but wearing piquant black
velvet hat. with some tiny rosebuds in
IT. walked up To a big. pegpost blue
coat standing south Of Central Park.
officer" she said. I'm little cold
Where can ! 20 TO get warm?
The policeman pointed out a nearby
restaurant. and Mrs. Stewardson snug
clcd up in her furs and walked away.
Perhaps half an hour later one Of
Miss Hudson's cousins was hurrying
up Fifth avenue through the biting
wind of the coolest day Of the winter.
At I'D street she met a sprightly pc
dcstrian. She recognized her.
Admits She Ran Away.
'NVhv Nrs StcUardsOn What in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
CAN'T STOP GRAFT
BY BEING OSTR|CHES
Time We Got Over Trick OF
Shutting Our Eyes,
Says Within.
OISSECTS WHITE SLAVERY
Speaker Tells Suffragist Study
Club Women Are to Blame
for Double Standard
of Morality.

Who is responsible for all this grating
'J:s not the cop who takes the money
or tho proprietor VINO hands 1t out IL :
YOU and l." said Frederick W. Nhluh
Yesterday afternoon. The YOU TO whom
lie spoke were the wealthy and puphc
spirited women who make up Mrs. Ray
mond Browns Woman Suffrage STUDY
club. The accusation created quite a
iiutter
Yes. its YOU and ]. the respectable
average citizens. that are responsible Tor
these scandals" MI. Within continued.
we permit laws TO be put ON the statue
books. but never enforce them. 50 they
are simply luopholcs for the collection oi
eraft. Take saloons ioi example. All
the saloons are open on SUNDAY. but VINO
of MS ever does anvthiuc about il? We
know they -r. opeu--not cstensiblN. oil
course. but easy enough To any one Wh"
knows the ropes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

This department will pay for household UPS
~ found available for it's purpose. Address
~ seful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune No. i54 Nassau street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
.NHejWOMAN
4 - dMzu Abe1f
'H1'o'e1O PayyO7
NJ ~ ZoIZ1LNo
b SU7ded on
- William g. dc mics Pay
william COc niles Pay
H217 H7QUeIGW ne dy
d7d DaZz7Y W KZIzz1ef

base this-this attack. II you try TO
drag my name into any unsayory scan
dial, so much the worse for you II
you dare make use of my name-even
indirectly-in connection with this
case, | shall go to my father. at once
and tell him-tell him that
Tell him what, Mrs. Robertson"
demanded Wanda
That you tried to get me to help
you marry Tom. And that when | re-
fused you threatened to blackmail me
to brand me as the Woman he's been
hunting for. L"
A purring OF the buzzer interrupted
her.
I'VE will put It to lhe test nowl"
Grace declared, turning toward the
door, There are my husband and ia
Their outside. Afraid am /! Sick
with fearr You shall see. You shall
tell them, here and now. that I'm the
Woman they're trying to find. Tell
them and see what will happen. II
you haven't the courage to tell them
I'll repeat your charges myself"
Don't! Donti" implored Wanda.
as the buzzer sounded once more.
Don't try 1t. Mrs. Robertson! You
can't carry it through. tell you. They
have too much proof"
They won't apply their proof to me
- 1t is you who will need proofs"
Very good" cried Wanda, IN sud.
den anger. go ahead and do it. My
conscience is clear. / wanted to help
you and | got insulted for my pains.
Go as far as you like. I'm through"
you are not through yet" denied
Grace furiously. "Stay where you arei
Well settle this once and for all"
She threw open the door. Matthew
Standish stood waiting on the TIRES.
hold.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19

underwent an almost ludicrous change.
The air of defiance was lost, leaving
her face strangely drawn and bag
gard She dropped into chair and
pressed her hands across her burning
eyes.
Standish stood, still near the door,
looking down at her. His heavy dark
mask of a face did not show any
emotion save that it's premature lines
seemed all at once cut deeper His
somber eyes held no light, his deep
voice no expression as he said at last:
You know, them"
"Yes,p returned Grace, starting up.
81 tried to warn you." said he.
How did you find out?"
1.-THE phone girl. Wanda Kelly"
II see," he unused. Il ought to have
guessed. She is one of the machines
SPIES
No. She wants to help me, she
said. But that isn't the point. She
knows. And she Ia the Only person
who does
What did you say to her when
she-T
II denied everything. OF course.
What else was there to do"
There was nothing else to do. You
were wise-while the affair is In it,
present state"
ut was wise In any case"
"Yes," he agreed. 1T was wise for
you. But | suppose you haven't
stopped to consider my position In the
matter7'
Your position" she repeated uncer-
tainly What do you mean? What 10
your position, except to stand by me
and save me,"
You forget that owe duty to the
men who Lave made me their leader In
this fight who have staked everything
on me-"
And to me?v she cried shrilly. ITO
the Woman who staked more than
everything? Do you owe nothing TO
met"
.I do not want to think what I owe
to YOU" he evaded, his voice shaking
ever so little. Il beg you not to remind
me OF it,
you won't help me? You put these
miserable constituents and politicians
of yours ahead of met"
eff you put it that way, yes
"Oh. most noble statesman she
Knocked. raging. Embodiment OF all
that is perfect and-contemptible' l
didn't marry YOU because | no longer
$500 panidpsr add
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
Doubt Cannot
Exist
Investigation VIII Only
Strengthen the Proof We
Give in Putnam

How can doubt exist in the face OF
such evidence? Read here the endorse
ment OF representative citizen of Put
nam.
f. L.. Reynolds, 80 Pomfret street,
Putnam, Conn, says: "For years l
had sharp pains across my kidneys.
In the morning when | got up my
back was lame and sore and II was an
hour or two before it worked of. The
kidney secretions caused me a great
deal of annoyance. / was finally adj
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured supply at Dresser's Drug
Store. They completely relieved me
You may continue to publish my for
mer endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They cured me OF kidney
trouble and my kidneys have since
been normal
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
CHAPTER XIII.
Launcelot or GaIahad?

Wanda, with a scared smile of reeog.
milton, slipped past Standish and out
into the hall.
my father is expecting you, Mr..
Standish," she heard Grace say-in a
slightly raised zone, palpably for Wan.
das ears. HE told me to ask you 70
wait for him here in case you should
come before he got back from the Cap.
itol''
Then the door closed, and Wanda
heard no more.
The moment she was alone with
Standish, Grace Robertson's bearing
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-19
TO RENT

provence ats, pleasantly situated on School
street. INQUIRE of II. W. SEWARD az 40