davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

The former carried the fight 20 his
heavier opponent in the early rounds
but the aggressive work OF Hicks In
the last three evened the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

George Wiltse, the veteran left
lander Of the Giants, will probably
i'seVre Job as scout for some major
ssgue club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

The campaign 20 make George Gore
a. umpire IN the New York State
bsgue Is progressing. John II. Far
~ Is fsvorably impressed by the old
rSns Credentials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Vow that the cruel war is over.
Portland will probably retain its place
% the Pacific Coast League. There
sas much talk Of dropping the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Pete Daley, once Of the Yankees,
rho was sold TO Los Angeles, has ar
rysd in California TO spend the win
'sr Pete says be always wanted TO
Jay IN the Coast League, and insists
rat he is happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

kike ONeHl has won his battle
W the owners Of the Syracuse team
g he New York State League, and
I'll Be retained as manager az an
tt'eased salary. Nike 10 descend
az o. the Kings Of Galway" More
over 70 him.
Caarley Moran IS still looking forr
: appointment % the National
es21s STAFF % urrpires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

)Een Quinn, Of Syracuse, who has
.ssa shipped 20 Portland. will not re
rlln there lcng. Already several big
..sagve clubs have bid for his services,
sli Walt MeCreedle, manager Of Port
h-d, intends 70 hold him for one
t.zson, a. any rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

A valued correspondent writes The ke-
ply" that he is laughing heartily. over MRS
Oliver Hazard Perry Belmonts observa-
ton, II insist that oman Suffrage is
spiritual movement" He has known MIS-
Belmont personally, re says.
There seems to be no length to which the
sufraeist will not 60 in advertising her
shame to the world. They melt up their
wedding rings, and the thimbles which their
mothers wore and left to them and even
the silver cups out Of which they drank as
babies ,..L,. &c
This doubly amusing and detestaoie as
well as widely published throwing OF MS
took novel turn in the case OF Miss Law
MIA Dock. Yet there was nothing strange
about il. Miss Dock is of the Nurses Set
tlement and went among the people OF the
East Side, for whom she worked SO long =; ;
and she came back weighted down with salt
bags of pennies, nickels and dimes and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
By FRANCES ENGLAND.

W. no Is sponsor for 1.-THE Reply
w The snti-suffragists say they
aren't. even If this singing lit
tie journal does bear the label, An
ti-Sufrage Magazine" In fact, they
hsv. publicly discredited the magazine
by announcing to the world IN The
Woman's Protest" that "the directors
Of the National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage take this oppor-
tunity Of stating that they neither in
dorse nor approve Of the snti-sufrage
magazine, published monthly, called
The Reply
And at the national headquarters, 30
West Thirty-ninth Street, Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge explained why.
"In the first place, we know very lit
tie about the magazine" Mrs Dodge
begsn. 1--WE understand when It first
came out about two years ago that 1t
was to be a journal for the Connect
cut farmers wives We found with the
first issue that it was not for this in
tention. What it is for do not know.
But do know that the general tone
Of It is Objectionable to the national
anti-sufrraCe association.
I'VE have made it a point in our Of
fetal organ, The Protest 10 avoid per
sonalities. This magazine has pub
lished personal attacks. We have al
ways been very careful in quoting any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

name. At frst we were In sympathy
with the undertaking, and sent them
material from our Office. But since the
first issues We have had no interest in
the magazine, and we do not approve
OF it. ! know that Mrs. Brown is i'll at
present, and is, believe, down South.
We have not been informed as TO who
is carrying on the work now"
Mrs. Dodge was then asked what def
mite article had drawn forth the reso-
luton Of protest
Did you see the editorials in the
November ISSUE" she asked quickly.
And then she went on TO say that from
the beginning The Reply had con-
tanned articles and editorials to which
they objected.
81 know how great the temptation is
10 put sting in ones work" she went
on. I'VE have felt many of them, too.
from the suffragists.. In the suffrage
edition of Puck for instance, there
were some very bitter personal re-
marks. And that cartoon entitled, How
to Make the Polls Attractive to the
Ants was 50 ridculous 1t wasn't
even clever can make allowances for
the sting if the thing itself is clever.
didn't think that edition particularly
good; did you?'
And then she explained further that
the very faults they objected to in suf-
frage propaganda we're displayed in the
little anti-sufragc paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

satchel was running over with signed yell
low slips.
Nothing can be safe in close proximity
to such: they would rob child OF candy.
1t is evident that Mrs. Dorr (Rheta, yes,
Rheta probably will require suffrage CEN
sor and may be entirely deleted.
No: we do not believe that money Will
buy the vote for women in New York or IN
any other state. We believe that where one
woman, or one man milliner, parades her
self shamelessy in the streets, or talks her
self red in the face from the tonneau OF an
automobile at SIS an hour, or hikes bare
legged or half naked out through the VII
Iaees for men and BOYS to throw things at
Rev" Anna Shaw begins the second IN
stament of her biography (written1 appar-
emily by herselD by declaring, Like most
men, my dear father should never have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

carriage 10Y costs 81. The 5athtuh
dolls, made Of rubber balls, dressed II
Turkish towelling or washable wool
" material, made IL possible for a
child TO be amused even in the bath.
These toys come also IN the form OF
animals, such as ducks and tiny lambs,
and arc readily dried out afterward'
The down pillow doll, with painted
face, is also practical for the young
child and is an attractive variation Of
the rag doll.
For the make believe playhouse the
three-fold screens, about four feet
high, painted 10 represent the wsls OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
CHILDREN SEND AID GIFTS
Easter Argosy" Will Garry Offerings from Little
Ones Here to Princess Marie for
Belgian Relief Work.

Nsugstuck and Jstehs> snd some 81
the other peaceful places whose eh'l-
dren wish her happiness. But there
will surely be q tear very close 70 the
smile. To all contributors Of rs csnts
or more are sent photographs Of the
Princess and blanks on which messages
may be written.
Jesnnette Lee, professor Of English
Literature at Smith College, seas
something bigger In the idea than at
first appears. She wrote to the fund
as follows:
81 only wish that this might be the
beginning Of a worldwide movement
for the interchange Of lsttsrs between
the children OF different countries. !
have often thought that IL such let
tiers were made a natural part Of edu-
cation 1t would carry us a long way
toward world peace"
Fund Increases Daily.
The fund yesterday received ST.
OO3 81, making its total s94O,3O9 80.
Alexandra, the Queen Mother. yes
terday sent cable message of thanks
TO the BritishAmericsn War Relief
Fund. From Queen Alexsndra's Field
Force Fund of London, with which the
local fund co-operates, came a letter
from General French expressing the
gratitude of the troops for the work of
the fund and its contributors.
The American Branch Of the Jewish
National Fund has declared next Sun
day-Purim in the Jewish reckoning
to be flag day. In every large city Of
the country volunteers will go from
house ID house selling Zionist flags.
The proceeds will be expended by the
Agricultural Aid Society, a ubsidsry
of the fund, in finding work for stsrv-
ing Jews in Palestine on farming prop
erty owned by the fund. The money will
not be dispensed A. charity, but will be
paid as wages. More than seven hundred
volunteers will canvass New York 1t
is expected that $4,000 will be raised.
The headquarters OF the fund is at ~
East Twenty-third Street.
Four of the vessels Of the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium are now in
the forbidden waters of the war zone.
They are the Aymeric, the Wabsna, the
Uganda and the Strathtay.
Contributions to the Lafayette Fund
yesterday amounted TO $1,000. Mr.. and
Mrs. |. T. Starr, OF Wyncotte. Penn,
sent $500, and Mrs. Edmund Croker,
of Pasadena, Cal, 500. The Red Cross
received s425 SO, making It's total fund
1851 ,O7S 10. The fund Of the American
Polish Relief Committee is s24.750 q.
Among yesterdays contributions was
one of 5000 from Agnes Willis, Of
Portland, Ne. Mrs. Whitney Warren
received $3.50 for the relief Of desti-
tute women and children in France.
Her total fund is s6O,OsO AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
RIBBONS AS TRIMMINGS
What with 1880 Flounces and Edgings for Differently
Fashioned Frocks. the Demand for Bolts
of Ribbon Increases.

s,elv rounded out neck defined by rib
bon laced Sits
Like innumersbls dance frocks this
model has straight cut short sleeves
gathered a. the elbows into a sem
blsnee Of shspeliness, and those gathers
are concealed under a ribbon bow.
Fancy this frock in shot lavender tat
feta and pale coral pink satin ribbon.
II is charming. too, in rose and blue,
and - ono Is not superstitious II is
worth having In opal tones.
Ribbon makes an effective edging for
founces Of net, trimming the skirts Of
dance frocks in transparent fabrics. A
very charming trimming scheme for
the front in white net and filet is 20
use rosebud dotted strips of ciel blue
satin ribbon as an edging for the
Aounces or rufT'es of the skirt, while
skeleton girdle made Of three strips
OF ribbon is held in place, back and
front. with tiny clusters Of rosebuds.
Narrow velvet ribbon makes an eI-
quisite trimming for an under dress
in flmy material. Dsintiest among the
dance frocks turned out since the be-
ginning Of this year is one having
white chiffon accordion pleated under
dress. carrying just above its hem sew
ersl exceedingly narrow rows OF pslest
pink velvet ribbon. From a short dis
lance the applied ribbon looks Ike a
strip woven into the chiffon. For net
graduating frock, ribbon makes the
prettiest sort OF trimming, and, al
though 70 sew on the necessary yards
of it involves many stitches, the result
is we'll worth the labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

Childrens messages and ehildrens
gifts will go from the United states
10 the homeless little Belgian p7n-
cess. Marie Jose. With the gifts the
Princess Marie Jose will buy milk for
hungry Belgian babies and bread and
soup for their big brothers and SIS
ters. The messages will go into the
archives Of Belgium.
1t Is the Belgian Relief Fund that Is
putting this kindly scheme into opera
ton. The next ship that the fund
sends to Rotterdam will be known as
"The Easter Argosy." Copper. silver
and gold may be the gifts, but the
messages will be the fleece itself. Al
ready many Of them have come in to
the Offices of the fund at 10 Bridge
Street.
Just for love" is the carefully
penned note Of Doris Plishke, nine
years old.
Yesterday most of the contributions
and letters were from New York City
or its immediate vicinity. Before the
boat sails it is believed that children
from all parts of the country will have
sent word Of cheer TO the forlorn
little royal highness.
81 hope you return TO your country,
writes Mary d. Crawford, ten years
old, from Port Chester, \. Y.
Seeks TO Help Babies.
81 wish to help the poor, little babies
and I am trying" says Elizabeth Nc
Ainst, aged ten.
Mary Morningstar is thirteen years
old. If she were older she could offer
to give up more for the Belgian
Princess. She almost exhausts her
resources with this: 81 would give ten
years of my life if could restore to
you your beautiful Belgium"
81 am just your age writes Har-
riett Mitchell, of Passaic, n. j., nine
years old, land | wish all the little
Belgian children may soon be happy
again"
with love to your dear little
babies" comes the gift of Boris Eddy,
five years old.
81 wish for you the best Of every
thing" is the message of Marjorie
Stranahan, of Rome, n. Y, nine years
old.
II was not only the girls that sent
gifts and Easter wishes. But it SEEM
ed to be easier for the girls to ex-
press their feelings. A boy is natur-
ally sorry for hungry baby, but a
baby 1900 miles away or so doesn't
inspire his pen. Perhaps if it were
prince instead of princess exiled
from his home, the boys would know
what to say TO him.
The messages are placed in Easter
Argosy albums and in happier days the
Princess Marie Jose may smile lit
tie as she puzzles out Cos Cob and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
PRINCETON RAISING FUND
Wants $4,000 for Building
New Dining Hall.

Princeton, y. j., Feb. "a Effort is
being made 70 raise s125,00O, which,
with a s25O,OOO gift from Russell Sage
and sl25,OOO already obtained, will
make possible a new dining hall for
the two lower classes Of Princeton
University.
For some time the old University
Hall has been inadequate, and as much
is spent for repairs each year, it Is felt
that several thousand dollars can be
saved by new buildings. The sl25OO0
must be raised By July l, and II prog
ress continues. students are looking
forward 20 the halls being completed
by next spring. II sufficient funds are
obtained, construction will soon be
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

1--WE are not sensational, you know.
We do not lead elephants down the
street to attract publicity. We are
conservative in our propaganda, even
though | myself am radical. You can
see how illogical it would seem for US
10 criticise the sensational in our OPP
ponents while we ourselves might be
accused Of it by sanctioning a maya
zine like The Reply We don't care
for the tone of it," she added again.
At q william Street, the New York
address of The Reply reporter was
referred to Mr.. Marshall Cushing, in
the Woolworth Building. Mr.. Cushing
added TO the air of mystery which sur
rounds the discreditcd magazine by de-
ciarinC that he preferred to make no
statement.
81 have nothing TO do with the edi-
torial policy of the magazine" he de-
clared in a very decisive manner. II
am friend CT Mrs. Brown and am at
tending to some of the work during
her illness. | prefer that my name
should not be published in connection
with any statement"
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, president
Of the state anti-suffrage society, also
disclaimed any knowledge OF the break
with the magazine. She was eating her
luncheon-a cake and an olive-at her
desk at the state headquarters, and
appeared very busy.
IL am too busy even to go out to
luncheon nowadays" she laughed, "and
/ shall be until next November. You
see, there are about one-tenth of the
women in this state in favor of suf-
frage, and we don't expect to remain
idle and let it be forced on the other
nine-tenths. who do not want il or
who are indifferent 70 it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
GIVE US SHOES,
BUNDLE DAY CRY
Poor of City Beg for Footwear
Mother Asks Coat for
Schoolgirl.

University Bundle Day to-day Al
Columbia, New York University ana
the College Of the City of New YORK
appeals will be made TO the students
to bring their old clothes TO be gwen
to the unemployed.
The Bundle Day Committee is espe-
cially in need OF shoes. All who
apply az the headquarters at 2l0
Filth Avenue asks for shoes. Their
other needs are varied, but they all
agree on shoes. Yesterday one woman
gave seventy-fve pairs OF half worn
shoes which she had collected from her
personal friends. but there were more
than two hundred applications. One
woman burst into tears.
81 have walked all the way down
from The Bronx" she sobbed. You
can see for yourself my feet are fairly
on the ground. | haven't a cent OF
money in the world
The demand for clothing ia just as
great ss over the workers say. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

~ Christmas is over and the
children have become indif-
ferent 10 their toys and games, the
problem for further amusement has
been solved, fortunately, by the exten-
siye assortment OF unusual toys that
have taken their place in the shops.
For the little girl who has tired OF
her playthings and during the stormy
days of winter is kept within doors
there is a fascinating variety Of dolls
Among the larger and more expensive
is the French walking doll, resembling
the ordinary sized, jointed composition
doll in appearance and dress. But by
winding the key Of the mechanism
Miss Dolly can be made 70 step forth
in natural manner.
Then there is the quaint old-fssh-
toned doll in all the furbelows Of 1890,
with the ample skirts, short jackets,
tiny turbans and bonnets made TO take
OF. The English wooden dolls, with
snub noses and highly painted feat
urcs. soon endesr themselves TO their
owners. They are dressed in plaid
~.nghsms and big hats, with hoop or
DOLLY lamb in hand, and they make an
.ateresting contract for the child who
lready has an array Of modern dolls.
These can be found complete, about
10 inches high, for s..
The corncob doll dressed as negro
cotton-picker in overalls and straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
the November
by tn MhOnaA&

married.; but according to Annals apparent
beliefs as she now expresses them, the dear
little thing might just as easily have come
into the world by another route-sred by
sunbeam, possibly.
It seems that Mrs. Blatch (Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch. daughter of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton) was az the recent National Con-
vention of the SUITS merely for the purpose
of giving sketch of the life OF her mother,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton-mother OF Harriot
Stanton Blatch. Does everybody get 1t!
No one could have been more at home
at the Nashville Convention Of the SUITS
than Christabel.
Mrs. Whitman, wife of the Governor
elect of New York, is strongly for female
suffrage. and it is easy to see where Charles
will land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

sne.ch from A suffrAgist TO verify u
first. or, IL we could not get written
verAcation. we simply stated, as is
quoted and gave the source. We have
avoided the tactics Of many Of the suf-
fragists who oppose the anti-suffrage
movement by personal invective. Does
il seem reasonable, then, that we would
sanction it in a magazine supposed to
represent US?
Suffrage journals have ascribed ar
ticles appearing in The Reply to an
AN anti-suffrsge paper and as The
Protest is the national organ people
Immediately think Of it. OF course, you
understand, am not censuring The
Reply | suppose there are people who
like IT, But we don't, and by that !
mean the directors OF the national
association representing twenty-five
states"
It is supposed at the antisuffrage
Headquarters that Michael Nonahsn,
the South Norwalk Comm editor,
whose trenchant pen has inscribed
some Of the keenest arguments against
woman suffrage. is the editor Of the
mysterious Reply OF this, however,
Mrs. Dodge refused to speak.
81 don't know who is getting the
magazine out" she asserted. When It
was frst published Mrs. Helen S. Har-
mon-Brown was the editor, and | notice
that the publication still bears her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

painted into grotesque faces, express
ing a variety Of emotions, Will heIp 70
entertain the little patient and make
the task of administering medicine
much less difficult for the nurse. CLOCKS
with painted faces also AID IN the
amusement of the sick child.
The "grown-up stick" a means OF
measuring and recording the growth OF
"A child, will be found a most deslrap!s
nursery accessory. II is broad hVe-
foot ruler. hand decorated, with pos
sibly the goose girl driving her geese
or some similarly familiar subject on
the face Of the ruler, and the usual
inch markings on the reverse SIDE by
which the child's height can De meas
ured and marked.
A unique present for chlld u Ihe
new paper drum letter paper noIde';
This is filed with stationery decorated
with drummers and other musicians II!
band, and has two rubber cspPeu
lead pencils as drumstlcks, TIED on
the side. The stamp book, with out-
lined drawings, has accompanying IL
package OF a thousand used stamps,
which are 10 be pasted on the draw,
ings, thus completing the outline and
color according to the individual fancy
This will interest the child who is con
fined TO the house or bed and is unable
to enjoy the more cumbersome toys
molly -Make-Believe" Suits.
"Molly-make believe" suits at - esen
will delight both girls and boys. Inc
Red Cross sets consist Of a nurses
apron, Red Cross sleeve bands, cap;
knitting bag, and for the younger child
some tin soldiers. The japanese SCI
includes a kimono. parssol and ian
hair ornaments. the housekeepers set
an apron with pockets containing
brushes, brooms, buster and 3 Tiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
When Fresh Vegetables Are Scarce

by melting one tablespoon OF butter
and one Of -four together, adding one
cup OF milk. Cook until thick, and add
one can OF French peas. Beat the
yolks of two eggs, add half cup o.
cream, and stir into the sauce. Add
the asparagus. Heat and serve on
squares Of bread that have been well
buttered and Drowned in the oven.
Mushroom Cromeskies.
Peel fresh mushrooms. Wash and
dry. Wrap each mushroom in very
thin slice OF bacon and pin together
with wooden toothpick. Melt one
tablespoon OF butter in the chafng
dish. add the mushrooms and cook for
/ FIVE minutes. Serve on toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
A Complexion Fresh and
Clear as a May Morning

Give your skin a chance; keep your
arms and hands soft, smooth and white.
too. The secret 10 slmple-lt Is only,
use VELOGEN."
This delicate. soothing. deilshtfUi
preparation revlvlhes the skin, ehspped
and eoarsened by winter wholesalers
away redness and frees the pores
clogged with dust.
Apply Il freely nigh: and morning.
wlpno of what 10 not rubbed In. for q
week and notice the Improvement.
VEIoGEN is entirely free from grease
and cannot stain the most delicate
fabric. II will not clog the pores-nor
did II ever grow oEe single hair.
Ask your orugolst. 2oe tube.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
TOFLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
First Statue for Woman Not
ROYAL in London.

London, Feb. PA statue Of Flor
ence Nightingale was unveiled here to-
day, the first instance in which the
statue Of a woman, aside from royalty,
has been erected publicly in London.
On account of the war there were no
ceremonies in connection with the un-
yelling.
The figure bears lamp in the right
hand. Il forms a part of the Crimean
memorial group in Waterloo Place, the
cost of which was provided for by small
subscriptions, largely from nurses, SOL
dier3 and sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

his legs the handles. The painted
wooden hobby horse, made familiar IN
story books and long since in disuse,
has through popular demand been re
vivcd. The new bubble sets, consist
ing OF a ribbon bound ollcloth table
cover. bowl, soap and coloring matter,
with clay pipes, make an attractive glft
for either boys or girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

Garnet sweeper to 90 with il, and Tor
the boy there is an artists apron. cap
palette and paint box, gardener SCI
with overalls. rake, troweI' watering
pot, etc, in fact, every consistent ac-
cessory.
For the boy, too. is an unusual wheel
barrow. a gayly painted wooden clown,
whose body forms the wheclbarro" ana