davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
NEW SUFFRAGE AUTO TO
CONVERT BASEBALL MEN
Rather, the Women Who Will
Speed to the Polo Grounds
To day Will Do the Work.

Oh, Commissioner Waldo, Please tell
your traffic cops If they see a streak
OF green and white and purple whizzinE
along at forty miles an hour from the
Womans Political Union. al No. 46 East
o9th street 10 the Polo Grounds this
Astronomical them not TO arrest the
streak for scorching.
The streak will be only Miss Eleanor
Ewing. the unions officially licensed
chauffeur spinning the unions brand new
automobile up to the baseball game. 10
convert the pitchers and the catchers
and the umpire and the fans" and all
the rest of the game to suffrage.
Hope those ballplayers appreciate the
honor. It's the very first trip of the very
first suffrage car. on. OF course. suffra-
gists have used cars good and plenty. but
they have always been hired or loaned
by individual suffragists This car was
purchased 10y tha union for suffrage use
exclusively
II is a cocky little runabout, seating
three persons. and Is painted dark green.
Chauffeur Ewing will wear chauffeur 5
cap-purple-a purple coat and white
skirt.
Mrs Nora Batch de Forest and Miss
Rose Winslow will visit the ball grounds
with her. and turn the voiceless speech.
Mrs de Forest is now evolving a suffrage
baseball score card. which will be offered
for sale on the suffragists next visit TO
the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
GOODWIN'S MOTHER HAPPY
Has No Doubt His Fifth Mar
rage Was for Love.

Boston May B.-Mrs. Caroline X. "oop-
win. mother Of Nat Goodwin. says her
sons marriage to Marjorie Moreland. his
fifth matrimonial venture, was for love
only
.'Do you think Nat should have tried
matrimony again." Mrs. Goodwin was
asked.
YES. Why not?" was the answer. Il
have no doubt he married for love this
time. | don't blame him for marrying
for the fifth time | think IL is all right.
Miss Moreland nursed Nat back to HE
a year ago when ne met with an accident
and his life was despaired Of. Besides
two Of his other four wives are dead. As
for the divorced twO-wen. sometimes
there's some things man simply can I
stand for. My only regret is that ! was
unable to attend the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

Women cannot be consistently success
ful in any business because they have no
cooperative instinct"
From that chance remark Of a tired
business man sprang the Woman's Adj
vertising League, which stands ready TO
prove to any visitor who may drop in at its
dinner at the Martinique tonight that the
aforesaid T. b. NJ was far from right
There will be Mrs. Claudia - Murphy.
the leagues first president, who says:
The league is successful because the
members realize the efficacy OF the Each
for all, and all for each maxim. We aim
at solidarity AZ we'll az at cooperation.
And one Of the members of the league
will tell you that its one year of existence
has shown that although woman may not
he so gregarious by nature as man yet
advertising is an occupation which brings
women together I'm a cooperative spirit
and not only women but men and women.
The successful advertising woman finds
that Il Is not because she Is woman
and can, by reason OF her finer sympathy
and quiokness OF perception. obtain better
results than an. but because she is
Nblildu anu WI NO " IN iiihh 40 49, NN'''N
end that she can do-and dOes-much good
work They will tell you that II Is an ad-
mitted fact that since woman stepped into
the advertising field she has brought 70
her work radically new ideas and new
ways Of working out those IDEAS. she
has become an individual TO be reckoned
with by reason Of her peculiar fitness for
copy writing, for design and illustration.
Women have always been the spenders, II
is they who hav' had 10 buy for each ana
all occasions. and il IS women who to-day
buy 90 per cent Of the merchandise In this
country And 1t is this instructive knowl-
edge Of value which helps woman know
how to write an advertisement which Will
bring" the class OF people II is intended
To reach
one finds these women in almost every
advertising firm and advertisement agency
in New York That this is so. that there
are In New York many keenly alive and
efficient women who personally are doing
constructive work IN an executive capac-
ity in the field Of advertising. is proved by
the present existence OF the league. The
members get together often. At their
meetings and luncheons one or two OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
ANTS" START BATTLE
70 catch THE MEN,
Min Girl Declares Only Minor
ity of Women Have De-
sire for Ballot.
SOCIALISTS IRE ROUSED
che Takes Exception to Pro
ceedings at Noon Meeting
and Is Squelched-Ref-
erendum Favored.

nou,n al 30 SO Broadway where the
go York state Association Opposed to
,,r,an Suffrage has opened headquar-
..,s in order they say. TO catch the
~sn" there was a noon meeting yester-
s.y Counting those who came and went
,..r time to time. about $50 attended.
1, one period there were as many as
n,,y.two iu the place
Mss Lucy Price an Ohio girl, who
.orked To defeat suffrage in that state,
.,st the first speaker Miss Price said she
v.r,ed TO impress fl upon the men that
=, matter II they believed tile arguments
:, the suffraCists. they ought not 10
cate 10 give women the ballot. because
..,iv q minority OF the women wanted
+. and in a democracy the minority
,.onld not be allowed 10 thrust on the
-,,ority thing they did not want
III. advice irritated young socialist.
vso inquired what right the country had
"a snfranchise the negro slaves-they be-
hg minority:
"A majority Of the slaves wanted TO be
,,franchised. and there is no compar-
sr. anyhow. for we women are not
s,vss-ve are citizens said Miss Price.
THE suffrage movement declared Miss
Price "is a movement Of weakness, the
royement Of a few women Of leisure '--
on my exploded "a girl I'm the back
,,v of standees She explained later
rat she worked In Broadway office for
IS week. She wore a suffrage button.
Women. Miss Price insisted. did not
reed the vote 20 overcome the white
slave" traffic. They must do that by
,5ucating their children in the home.
she quoted the Woman's Municipal
League. an anti-suffrage body chiefly. as
an instance Of what women could ac-
cmpish in civic affairs unhampered by
the ballot.
Ninety per cent of the ineficiency in
me Fall River factories. she added.
was caused. it was stated by the fed
s-sl committee which investigated there.
~ woman's ignorance in the matter Of
row 10 buy and cook food. And yet suf-
irsglsts tell MS that the ballot is woman s
fundamental responsibility" But home
and homo duties are matters Of amuse-
rent to the suffragists They want the
ballot to occupy their time II is dis
grace for any woman 10 feel like that.
The man who neglects his affairs for
politics is neglecting only dollars and
cents. but the woman is neglecting the
sacred duties OF home"
Then Miss Price called for questions.
but an indignant body in the front was
50 intent on urging that it only took
shsen minutes a year TO vote that no.
sody got much chance 10 question.
Mrs. George Philips made a short
geech. criticising the sufragists for
sgh,ing the Bracket bill calling for a
s,ererdum Of the votes question 10 the
Eomen.
They're afraid Of a referendum. % she
declared. They know they can't make
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested. LAO. otber-
Level measurements are useh ui'e''
THIS department will he glad 20 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers anu
WA ADDRESS Grq CULINARY Editor. New York Tribune
No l5i Nassau street.
This department will not be responsible Tor
manuscript when is not accompanied oy
stamps Tor .eturt Kindly inclose stamps WIN
Nc on oniv one side ~ the paper and see
that name and address accompany escf ''e'"'
TWO CREAM SALAD DRESSINGS
(Rv reauestD Following are two recipes
Tor cream salad dressing Gone in whlcp
sour cream is used and the other for which
sweet cream is necessary. For a sweet
cream dressing use two tablespoonluis
81 sweet cream. half teaspoontul OF
vinegar. a scant saltspoonful each OF sait,
az pepper and Of mustard. Sugar may ue
added IL desired. This is particularly good
with lettuce salad or. in fact. with almost
any green salad. IL is also very good with
an egg salad gaTnished with lettuce.
For a sour cream uressihs use wv
tablespoonfuls Of sour cream teaspoon
ful OF vinegar. four saltspoontuls or
poWdered sugar, one ana nalf salt.
spoonfus each OF pepper ana OF salt anu
one tablespoonful of mustard. The cream
should be thick but not stale thick cream
This dressing can be used with any green
salad.
THE USE OF WINES AND LIQUEuRS
WITH FLANORING EXTRACTS (By re,
quest )-One's personal preference should
decide what nayoring extracts are best
with the various wines and Liquors. The
highest authorities prefer Ia use eacn
navor alone as its individuality rs more
or less hidden when IL is combined with
Others. and they do not often use naNor-
ing essences with liqueurs.
Though rum or brandy often Improve
fruit cakes. mince pies, plum buildings and
other good things" OF a similar nature
that contain lemon or spices, IL is mis-
take to use them In very delicate dishes
as they are so powerful they quite hide
the individuality OF a delicate flavor
sherry is used frequently 10 impart
why quality To a dessert II Is not so
strong in flavor that II will completely
hide other favors.
II is sometimes used with a raspberry
flavor I'm whipped cream desserts and In
lemon jelhes. punches and similar desserts
In choosing wines to suit the various
favors IL is we'll TO have them harmonic
in character. For example. curacao Is or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
JOHN HENRY HELPS A FRIEND
He Shows Peter Parton How to Repair lis Garden Hose
Nov He Is In Supper and Peter Is ''ln
"Harpers Household Handbook"

Gwendolyn watched John Henry coming
I'D the road from the station He was
talking cXcitedly To Peter Parton. the
Young garden enthusiast. who lived next
door. When they came 10 the parting or
the WAYS they stood a minute or so b.
fore saving goodby while John Henry
delivered what seemed to be the hnaI
paragraph of an important political
harangue.
What we're you speechify.ng about?'
asked Gwen. after he had gained the
porch and had delivered the evening KISS.
ION. some men make me tired said
John ut took me twenty whole minutes
to persuade Peter Parton not to buy
new hose until I showed him how to mend
the one he has
ION. John Henry. YOU are incorrigible'
You surely have 'Handboohtis.
Never mind. dear. Just grab the book
and give II To No. 50 that can convince
him what JOY and comfort 'HarperS
Household Handbook really can be-
Are you going before supper
Yes. at once. You know. II won't take
long after he sees II. dear"
80 OF ne Nfils anu pl'NA'F Sf''''' 49,
boos 10 Chapter V. Page ", where 10
showed Peter the following
Mending Rubber.
This Is parlous business at best.
stuI II can be done Get the best rubber
cement. have the break very clean. APP
plv. and let harden for a day AT least.
Breaks I'm hose. tubes and SO on had
better be cloth covcred-after mending.
NJ course. Indeed the life OF such things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
M|L|TANTS' TACTICS NOT
FOR MOTHER JONES'
AGED Woman, Who Has Been in
Jail for Activities in Mine
Strike, DeCrieS Violence.
TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
When Women Are Better Edu-
Gated Along Economic Lines
They'll Be Fit to Vote,
She Says.

Mother Jones. who SAYS she has
been in conflict all her life"-'M Mother
Jones. who was put in Jail in West Nir-
ginia for her activities among the strik-
ing miners the specific charge against
her being stealing a Calling Gun-doesn't
like what the militant suffragists are
doing over In England.
81 don't like deeds of violence" she
said last night. People OF intelligence
oughtnt to do such things. II only
makes those who haven't so much brains
feel that they can riot. too"
However. Mother" Jones isn't much
interested in woman suffrage.
II never bothered about the question
much" she said "T've had my work 70
do. I'm more concerned in educating
women along economic lines When they
understand those things they'll he ft to
vote"
Mother" Jones sat in the parlor Of
the Union square Hotel last night. talk
ing in her strong. deep voice. which. for
all her eighty-one years. has no hint of
age In it-talking about the strike and
the sufferings Of the strikers. and about
the meeting al Carnegie Hall tonight,
at which she is going to speak
THE mine owners had me arrested. "
she said because they wanted me out
Of the way. They didn't want people
from outside coming in and teaching the
men they owned 20 organize. Now. mind
you. those striking miners are pure
American stock-the Southern mountain
GERS. And the company owned them
They lived in company houses they
traded out their wages at company
stores. and If they didn't want to do this
there was the Baldwin guards TO make
EN-. That Baldwin guards business was
really what the miners struck against.
u was in jail three months she con-
tinued. 1T was in the front room Of a
house. not IN a jail. but my liberty was
taken away. ! was surrounded by guards,
and anybody who tried TO communicate
with me would have been arrested
Somebody said something about melting
the hearts OF the corporations
Hearts" said Mother" Jones. The
corporations have no hearts I'm So
cialist-well. ] don't know that IN. people
are ripe for It yet. We need a lot Of edu-
eating But when this country had yellow
fever and the government took hold and
drained the swamps there wasn't any
more yellow fever. There's lot OF
things needs draining yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
WOMEN WHO WRITE
"ADS." DINE TONIGHT
Members Of Women League Say They Have
Mastered the Principle Of Cooperation
Why Women Write Good Ad-
vertislng "Copy.

them read papers bearing on some impor-
tant current question. after which there Is
an open discussion. bringing with II side
lights on the individual members Work.
There is here no hesitancy about talking
OF ones own work. or the methods USED
to attain some desired end, there is the
spirit Of good felowship-the feeling that
one is really helping forward the object
OF the league by expressing Individual
Ideas for judgment by the other members.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Walker, who is
connected with a large agency told The
Tribune reporter. apropos Of the spirit Of
the league. Il have always cOntended that
the would-be successful man or woman
must cooperate; the success OF any ousi-
ness lies in the presence or absence OF
cooperative spirit among its employees.
Now with women the personal equation
dies hard she has not always found IL
easy 10 accept business In the purely
impersonal sense that a man does with
newer competition and newer problems,
however. women are to-day taking the
broader. more impersonal view. They are
seeing themselves as part Of the whole
and are. with wonderful tact and ability.
proving their fitness to keep In step with
the largest and most complicated organ
ization Woman has secured her foothold
in the agency and in the business world
generally because OF her quick grasp OF
detail but her greatest contribution TO
business efficiency has been her intuitiVe
psychology. The business man recognizes
this fact and realizes. too, that 1t IS not
men by themselves. nor yet women by
themselves-but men and women working
together-who accomplish the best re-
suits in business, however immense and
complicated"
The present president Of the league Is
Miss Ida Clarke the advertising manager
for a large wholesale drug house. She Is
a firm believer I'm newspaper advertising.
Circulation is my pet hobby said
Miss Clarke "and 1t IS very fascinating
one. The outsider thinks it is just the
number Of papers printed and distributed.
II is the number Of papers which 90 10
persons who read them right through ad-
yertisements and all
The speakers AT to-night's meeting Will
be Herbert Casson. George Frederick and
Miss lnez Milholland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
The Home Beauty ParlOr
IN BefW De5n

alcohol nut i'm y cup sugar and add
enough water 10 make full quart rake
"a tablespoonful Of this before each meai.
II will aid your digestion make the liver
active and clear your blood Of the poisonS
that are spelling your complexion.
Mary S. When the ends of the hair are
split there Is usually trouble with the
SCALP. Here is a fine recipe for home
made hair tonic. Get an ounce OF gum
zoin dissolve In y pint alcohol and add y
pint water. This restores scalp heaIth
and prevents dandruff. IL Is an antiSeptG
and stimulates the vitality OF the roots.
If your hair is losing its fresh color YOU
should restore IL at once with this treat
ment The effect should be all you need
TO bring back the natural shade ana a
lLxuriant glossy growth. recommend,
also frequent shampOos. For these you
should use only canthroX. Ask your drug
gist for these items.
olive: You are right in taking steps 20
reduce your weight. There is a remedy
for excess flesh, easily prepared AT home.
which | am glad To suggest 20 anybody
who sees her figure and good looks
threatened by fat. Dissolve 4 ounces OF
parnotis in ~ pints water and take one
tablespoonful three times daily. This
treatment does not call for starvation or
martyrdom of any kind. Ii simply checks
A tendency TO obesity. Its action is
healthy and there is no shrinking of It's
sues Of the skin.
. Molly: II Is not likely that you need
glasses. You may be nervous and your
eyes feel the effects. BY the use OF a
cheap. home made tonic you can easily
get back that brightness which you say
he" used To rave about II means only
trip To the drug store for an ounce OF
crystos. Dissolve IL in pint OF soft
water and drop two drops Of the solution
in each eve. II the lids are red use II two
or three times daily. To make weak eyes
strong and beautiful. put a little OF the
solution on dabs of cotton, and lay them
over the eyes and lie down for few
minutes.
Clarissa: Yes, there are many so-called
"chin-reducers" made. but I cannot rec
Commend any special one. For fiesh-reduc-
ton see reply to Olive.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. s5.-Ady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

is trebled by covering them neatly before
they break. Cut strips II cloth wide
enough 10 20 round. allow half an inca
for turned edges, fold down. and whip
together around the hose or tube. \ big
pipe can have a cover of canvas stitched
up. Covering protects the surface and
takes up large part OF the water strain.
Fill breaks in rubber footgear with rub
her cement let harden. then put inside
over the break a piece OF strong, thin
doth. shaped TO At and coated upon one
side with fish glue. The glue goes next
the rubber; after It has hardened II takes
the strain"
In about seven minutes John Henry
sped back again To Gwendolyn. and while
he washed up" for dinner he told her
how quickly Peter Parton had fallen to-
the practical little book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
NO JOY RIDES ON COLLEGE
Wesleyan Authorities Put End
to Free Scholarships.

10y lelegTaph 20 j ne iIlhuh'.I
Mddletown, Conn. May 26.-Wes-
syan students who have hitherto Sc
cured free scholarships at the uni
ersity and then used the money thus
saved for weekend trips and joy rides
viii hereafter be compelled 10 find some
other source for their pin money. The
trustees Of the institution announced
today that beginning next fall free
Scholarships would be done away with.
In the early DAYS Of the college SIN
dents studying FOR the Methodist MN
ttry always received free tuition, and
Is time went on others were aided In
this manner. The practice has grown
to such an extent. however. that almost
'ne-half the student body, including
members Of the most exclusive clubs
and fraternities, are being aided in this
way
Worthy students. however. viii stlll
obtain exemption from tuition, but they
VII be asked 10 give note 70 the COL
Age for the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

Myrtle H.: Perhaps II is the tace pow
der you use which is causing your com
pleXion trouble. Many cosmetics do this
by clogging the pores and preventing nat
Ural circulation Don't worry Your skin
will probably respond at once TO this SIM
pie treatment. which is also beautiher:
Dissolve 4 ounces OF spurmaX in p pint of
water: add two teaspoontuls OF glycerinH'
let stand until cold. and keep tightly
CO rked. II is a delightful and most eff
cicnt lotion which answers a double pur-
pose of preserving the youthful texture OF
skin and whitening. IT, too. In summer
use no other powder. as II relieves the
shine and STAYS on the skin longer than
ordinary face powder.
Mary NJ: That stubborn hair and I'M
healthy scalp are probably due 20 I'M
proper washing. You never should use
dry and brittle Hair that is faded and
streaked is usually the result Of soap
shampoos The ideal shampoo is the sim
pie and ever reliable preparation mace
BY stirring up one teaspoonful or cahthroN
i'm a cup of hot water. IL cuts away 81 the
dead matter, removing all dandruu and
leaving the hair soft. fluffy and lustrous.
II your hair is thin, get some quinzoin
fIcm your druggist II makes spiehu'd
tonic.
Nellie b.: For your wrinkles there is no
better remedy IMAM TINS SliilP!e Hci'e-
made one II will support end strengthen
the muscles Of the face and cleanse, heai
stimulate and smooth the skin. OBTAIN
from the druggist an ounce OF almoZon:
dissolve in p pint OF cold water and add
two teaspoonfuls Of glycerne. STIR orisklS
and let stand over night. Rub the prepa-
ration into the skin night and morning
IL is a splendid preventive of blackheads
and rough muddy" spots BE careful 10
use a good powder. for which see answer
to Myrtle H.. and keep the blood and sys-
TEN clean (see answer TO Cora ID.
Cora n. With spring fever come COM
ilexion troubles. You must purify your
blood before you can help your skin mucn
BY external applications. Tone up your
system with good blood tonic To remove
the cause OF that sallowness ! highly
recon ,nend the following reliable, home
made preparation: Get y pint alcohol and
ounce kardene. Dissolve kardene in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
BROOKLYN GIRL H0NORED
Wellesley Chooses Miss Brant
to Direct Tree Exercises.
M, Telegraph ID ND Trlhune ]

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. May 26.-Miss Helen Brant' OF
Brooklyn. has been chosen director OF
the tree exercises Of Wellesley College
commencement week. which for the hrst
time in four years will be held in the open
and the public admitted.
BY this means the alumni association
will endeavor TO raise funds for It's pro-
posed new building. Heretofore no one
has been permitted to attend the exercises
save the students and the alumni.
This year the exercises will centre about
a legendary tale Of the time or King AT
thur. Among the students who viii take
part in the dances are Miss Helen Paul
of Philadelphia; Miss Edith MONTGOMERY
OF Rochester, and Miss Ethel Ruth
Smith. Of Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

BACON WITH SPINACH.-This makes
an attractive dish at this season for either
luncheon or breakfast. II Is not quite
hearty. enough for luncheon and greens
are welcome now with breakfast bacon.
The spinach may be cooked the day be-
fore-boiled seasoned and cooled-and then
reheated in the morning. At this season
one does not desire much bacon. Three
small crisp pieces placed around an indi-
yidual service Of spinach make good
breakfast course with Hight mullins and
coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
RlvERpALE BOYS GIVE PLAY.

Bow students OF the Riverdale Country
school gave an outdoor production OF ths
Shakesperian play. The Comedy OF Fl
rors " Yesterday afternoon. The players
rora or whom we're more than fifteen
made a fine showing ana were applau"'i
bv the five hundred invited guests. Among
those who attended were FREDERICK Faui
Keppel. dean Of Columbia College Fred
erick Goetz. dean of the School OF Ap-
plied Science: pr and Mrs. n c. Gerster
and David Names the violinlst and his
wife