davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

During the past week Denver has
noted the passing of what was for many
years one Of its big. show places-the
Arcade saloon and gambling house at
1913 Iarimer street. For thirty-five
years this was the resort OF sports from
all sections OF the country. Voting OF
Colorado dry" in the election last
November was responsible for closing of
the Arcade, and the present proprietors
did not take out liquor license to do
business for the last half of 1915, seeing
doom on January ] next when the state
wide prohibition law goes into effect.
The Arcade was opened by an adyentur
er from the East in lssl. and many for
tunes were won and lost there, and not
n few fatal shooting scrapes as incidents
Of the game. II was noted among play
ers for its clean, square games. and in
its DAYS of open gambling the place was
thronged at all hours by followers of
faro, poker. roulette and "Klondike."
Wealthy men, miners who had made a
big strike In the Colorado fields. and
cowmen who plunged on their clean.
ups buck,d the tiger in frontier reck-
lessness, and there were wild historic
nights when the limit on stakes was
showed TO the sky. and hundreds of
thousands of dollars passed hands on a
few turns OF the cards. Cclluloid chips
were unknown at the Arcade. silver dol
lars and gold coins being used in placing
bets. One of the gaming classics Of the
early days was the performance of
Charles Pearson. who. though interested
in the club himself. sat in" one night
and lost 100000 at faro before he rose
from the table. while his partner. the
late John Hughes, who died in Denver
a month ago, acted as lookout. During
the campaign in the first race for presi-
dent between Grover Cleveland and Ben
jamin Harrison, Clarence +. Cad" Hager
and BILLY" Wclch. who owned the saloon
in th. Arcade. got into n political dis
pute. and in order to settle il, each
wpgered his half interest in the place
Hager bet on Harrison. and Welch put
everything he had ON Cleveland, so Hager
became full owner on election night. And
thus has reform dealt final death blow
to the only remaining Wild West" re-
sort in Denver.
Ttn n,,ll -, 10 l,sta NJ fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

which two interesting facts
stand out from the talk we had
yesterday. They are;
Theirs Isn't Sufragtst IN the
Whole Country.
Women Receive Equal Pdy srith
Mem.
The country (. the Argentine Re
public, and the man who says that It Is
a very good country for women. indeed
even II they never hear the slogan
"Votes for Women" IS Ricardo Aldao.
a delegate TO the Pan-American Finan-
cial Congress to be held IN Washington.
Mr.. Adso Is tho senior member of
the Arm Of Aldao, Pavey & Campos, in
tsrnstionsl lawyers, who have Offices In
the largest city Of almost every coun-
try IN the world. He himself is IN the
home Office In Buenos Ayres. Il was In
the Wall Street Office Of tho firm that
he told me yesterday OF the women OF
his country.
I was mildly interested when he as
serted that he never saw suffragist
except when he was In this country and
England, but when he told me that
women in Argentina receive the same
nav as men for the same work l became
excited,
81 think shall 20 10 Argentina |
said, and behind the Jest there was
some Of that truth which is said to
Turk behind light words.
Now, Mr.. Aldno, being Latin, OF
course assured mo Chat one thing which
he hoped to zee wss many women from
"the States" going to his country. He
bowed and smiled as he said that But
then he grew more serious as ne said:
"Bu. don't know whether or not you
could &c. work on paper
He seemed TO be taking the matter OF
nv invasion Of his country so seriously
that felt I must reassure him, so |
EXPLAINED 10 him that as the only words
Of Spanish I knew were good day" It
might be to my financial advantage to
STAY in a land where women receive
less money than men, rather than TO
90 to one where couldn't hope to re-
ceive any pay at all.
Eyes, yes, perhaps It Is best" he SAID
"But not because you cannot speak our
language. That you could learn with
out difficulty, am sure" He bowed
az he said this. "But you see In our
country women DO not work In news
paper Offices. In fact they don't work
in Offices at all-that Is, except IN
mine"
WHAT" seid. For was wonder
Ing how il was that women could re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
g. WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS D
4 Woman Reporter War Letters
The King of Greece Comes to Their Tea Party.

The seriousness OF our mission be
gins 20 have an upper hand. Vaccina-
tlon sll around for smallpox and
typhoid and the medical butter and
eggs-and-a-pound- of cheese of the doc
tors sounds a bad omen. Apropos of
nothing, they look at us sadly and say:
But there isn't any vaccine In the
world for typhus."
This noon-for we are in Salonica
now went 70 luncheon given by
the Serbian Consul in the winter gar
den Of the hes. hotel in this place, the
Greek spoils from Turkish Macedonia.
The sun came out hot through the
glass roof, melted the butter and
turned the hundred canaries, held cap
tive for our pleasure, into drowsy,
silent creatures like the guests. The
feast was long. The British loan TO
Serbia makes that possible.
! have made an excursion out 70 the
realms Of community housekeeping, the
eldest places in Salonica. People who
haven't been IN the Balkans can have
no idea o. what war can DO 10 simplify
domestic matters. | am writing 20
YOU about tho refugees who are al
ways with these countries. The Greek
churches are used and an occasional
mosque 70 store them. Squares of
Garnet are laid down all over the place
and around the gallery-some six feet
square, others nine by twelve. On each
a family deposits the kettles and
penates WIZ which q fed from a cot
tage on the Scs of Marmora or one up
in the Bulgarian hills, Curiously
enough, everything Is tidy. By day the
women retreat 70 the ourbstone and
sit Sitting is the major occupation.
They stir themselves for the govern
ment rations Here are hundreds Of
families enjoying the economy and
simplicity Of community life ct its
lowest denominator. The Mahometans
have a little the best Of 1t, for the
gently splashinC fountains in the
MOSQUE courtyards, where they needs
must wash 20 meet the grace Of Allah,
are a distinct advantage over dab
OF holy water.
can't help smiling. but p sense OF
the tragedy il there all the time. The
wandering Jew was alone at least.
These Balkan sisters make pilgrimages
IS weary and as endless, searching
bread and peace with q child at the
breast and three az the heels and their
minds always full Of fear. Half the
time their husbands are lost in the
shuttle, and the many languages Of this
part Of the world put them in strange
lands directly they've begun to Jour
ney. Tomorrow up 10 Serbia. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
CHURCH GRANTS
VOTES TO WOMEN
Episcopalians Of Long Island
Diocese Decide on Ballot
and IndOrse Wilson.

After defeating the motion 10 give
women suffrage In church elections yes
terday morning. the Long Island Dio-
cesar Convention OF the Episcopal
Church suffered a change OF heart dur
ing luncheon hour, and IN the after
noon recanted and passed q measure
giving votes 70 churchwomen, II the
members Of each parish 80 desire.
There was no real suffrage activity
In yesterdays meeting. The question
Of the enfrnnchisement OF women
throughout the entire diocese was sub
mitted to the committee on canons and
returned 70 the meeting with the re-
port that the members OF the commit
tee could not agree. 10 WAS then voted
down. but an amended motion provid-
ing for local option on the question
was later carried.
An indorsoment Of President Will
sons policy in regard TO international
affairs was carried unanimously.
The question OF pensions for aged
ministers or their widows and children
was also considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
x I'm the Shops :
Odd Bags Made by Natives of Panama.

red. a vivid magenta, woven in wool.
The price Of this +, $3.50. And there
are many others OF real beauty to be
had here. They make excellent work
bags. and II one wishes 10 line them
can be used for more formal purposes.
That they are durable, despite the dell
cacy Of the work. is obvious. They
range from s. TO $40.
There are coarse knotted bags for
holding vegetables or for other garden.
ING purposes, and II lined can be used
as a work bag They are in natural
color, with yellow and brown stripe
near the top and bottom. These are
81. Hemp or jute work bags, with de-
gns rather crudely dyed IN them, are
very practical affairs, and cost 81.
And thus one finds in this shop many
odd things from odd places-artlcles
which are created TO fill one need, but
which are well adapted to the hlIing OF
other needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Delegate TO the Pan-American Financial Congress
and Pioneer Employer of Women in the Argentine.

ready for the vote yet. II they were
they'd probably be asking for 1t. But
then the men of my country didn't
seem to caro- about voting until It was
made compulsory"
"Compulsory?" l gasped.
"Oh, It isn't quite as strict as that,
Mr.. Aldao said laughingly. "But I'M
less man has certificate TO prove
tina. he voted at the last election he
can't make any kind Of a contract at
all. He can't get married, either Be-
fore this law went into effect only
about 90 per cent Of the men voted.
Since then should say 80 per cent
vote. So perhaps 1t Is only fair to say
that Indifference TO voting seemed 20
be in our men as well as IN our
women"
How often Mr.. Aldao has been inter
viewed when in this country | don't
know, but evidently he knew the stock
questions. Because without my having
asked it, he answered the oldest one OF
all-the one about what the visitor
thinks Of American women.
your women arc WONDERFUL, ne
said. "Im sure they can vote very
well, II they want 70, and some Of them
do want TO, don't they? saw the suf-
frage parade in Philadelphia on May
and it was very interesting parade.
And one thing | shall tell anybody
who asks ne about suffrage tho belief
that suffragists are old and ugly Is not
true. In England-perhaps, yes. But
In your country--sh, no! For saw
that parade and they were for the most
part young, and they were good look.
ing. Yes. | don't think the women OK
Argentina will ask me about suffrage
when | go home, but II they do | will
mention that important fact-for II IS
important, is IL not?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

many or how few women work = He
countered. But In every kind Of work
women receive equal pay with men and
when they begin TO go into Offices and
into business they will still receive II.
They wouldn't think OF taking any
less"
"But they might have to-" said, my
mind running back over all the stories
I have known of teachers and other
groups Of women striving, and some
times in vain. to be paid the ssne price
for their labor as mon.
"But who could mako thom!" he
asked. Certainly not the employer.
You sec In our country no one would
expect a woman to work FOR less money
than q man. And"-laughingly-"f he
did expec; It she wouldn't DO It."
at seems to me that even II you
haven't G sufFragist In your country
you have put In practice a very impor-
tant tsnet Of feminlsm," I said.
ut seems to me that perhaps getting
enough money FOR her work Is Just as
important as getting the vote-not"
I nodded my head SO emphatically
that Mr.. Aldao, Just TO prove that he
himself is willing women should vote
Il they wish to, saidi "If the women Of
my country want TO vote they will. But
so far they haven't seemed TO care any
thing about suffrage. Last year some
English suffragists came out to make
propaganda. but they didn't seem able
to arouse any feeling.
Perhaps the Argentine women aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

1T may Is we'll own up that I am
declining to die until woman Is given
an essential part In the government OF
this country"
The speaker was Mrs. Antotnette
Brown blackwell, co-worker OF Susan
B. Anthony, woman's rights pioneer
and first woman minister ordained IN
the United States. Sho is ninety years
old to-day.
Optimism and cheerfulness are pre-
eliminating traits of her character, and
no doubt have contributed to her long
life and useful labors for the cause OF
woman. She began these labors in
the early SOS, and is as enthusiastic
for the advancement OF her sex to-day
as she was then. On many other pub
lie questions she IS active, and has
just completed a book, THE Social
Side of Mind and Action" one Of many
she has written on sociological! and
civic topics.
Mrs. blackwell lives at 93l Bayway,
North Elizabeth, just of an ancient
thoroughfare. Her home Is spacious
and comfortable dwelling with pro-
fusion OF flowers both outside and In.
She discussed the war and suffrage
yesterday with a great deal OF in
terest, and showed that she has fol-
lowed the European holocaust" as she
calls II, closely.
"I almost hope that neither side
gains q victory, so that they will have
to settle by some intellectual means
and thus stop this dreadful peri! TO
tho whole world" said Mrs. Blackwell
in referring TO the European struggle
"If women were active in government
affairs they would work against war
morally, and thus compel It's cessation
Universal peace must be the outcome
when the people Of all countrie, look
at the useiessness Of war, and when q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
Broiled Tomatoes.


Ont tomatoes in thick slices. dip In
bread crumbs, season with salt and
pepper, dip In beaten egg and then In
crumbs again. Broil until rich brown.
Serve with a sauce made OF two table
spoons Of melted butter. blended with
four tablespoons Of lemon juice.
Tomatoes Partisan.
Out tomatoes in halves and fry IN hot
olive oil until slightly brown. Pack In
a baking dish and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Chop ane two green
onions. two olives and two hard boiled
eggs. Add q teaspoon OF chopped mint
and chopped parsley and two table
spoons Of butter. Add TO tomatoes,
sprinkle bread crumbs over top. add
bits Of butter and bake for about 10
minutes in q moderate oven.
Tomatoes su Gratin.
Make one cup Of cream sauce. Add
one small onion chopped fine, three
tablespoons Of minced parsley. salt and
pepper. Remove pulp from tomatoes,
AT with above mixture. sprinkle with
fne crumbs and bake until tender.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Mix we'll together one cup each OF
chopped cabbage, onion and tomato
pulp. Add one-half cup OF bread
crumbs. season highly with herbs. salt
and pepper. Fill mixture into tomato
shells. dot with butter and bake until
tomatoes are soft, but not broken.
Tomatoes with Mushrooms
Chop one cup Of mushrooms, add one
cup Of bread crumbs and one table
spoon Of chopped parsley. Season with
salt and cayenne. Remove pulp from
large tomatoes, All shells with mush--
rooms. place bits Of butter on top and
bake 10 minutes.
Tomatoes with Ham,
Chop one-half pound cooked ham, add
two cups bread crumbs, two table
spoons OF minced parsley, one table
spoon Of chopped onion and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
ssloniea, Greece.


49,, s.Si Keep on writing mixed
..,,s, about this Red Cross trip
q -. ,,mehov. continues 20 be my
...,-.nd must Sdmit-h'lf-hoTr'o
'..,,,A,ac view Of THAT even
-. "a, or our heads over here the
~. csrt o. the map has its car
80. ,,s ire island AZ tire top Of the
=, White bread cut thin and its
,s,..d cake, foF tea.
I,S,,, Is n re midst Of Lenssn
- which gets one out Of bed and
-, pink camSrio domino At : o'clock
-. morning 20 wander In the
-, Nov eonfetti and bask m the
~..A,o, ! really believe Il 10 be a
,.o,.c festival, but TIE Red crossers
= Av,8,d between those who believe
A.,,t, ststs Of affairs propagatcd
-. Chamber o. Commerce ard those
:. fancy q ,s lingering remnant
IA. ne. q D'o-ysus N the spring.
. so.sn+ matter, FOR IRE main thing
!. 80, re square e IN q hyacinths
A.. -r,..sn .he air and that the cost
:, wing "a this one place remains at
,,v,L As. s.H sandwiches and a
"a, a. ratlsAes for stIpenes'
aytisN Ambassador doubts
,A..,,- TIE King Of Greece VIII come
. So, ,es party. "Ths Qussn won't let
u-,A. ayA As the Kaiscr's sister,
a ..ra " very pleasant for her 20 see
ar..c. placidly v1olsting her neutrality
"a ,sad.ar all the Serbian contraband
"a runs Up tAs sslOnics-Nish Rail
W.
Asn-Fhe King cane. The nurses
rse.i,ed hobs and bOws part Of the
~, and descended 70 the hold for
rel aprons. The aprons were all
-. but Of coarse. one doesn't bow.
y, American cinema boy, whose nom
"A cinema 10 Artsl Varges, hung over
u. upper deck and ground out Aim
vile the King came up the gansplans
al .his after the Greek feet, IN whose
r.d,t We are anchored. had fred salutes
I'D run up ths colors as the royal
l-neh cot through the water. The
oily b: Of ts,k worth reporting Is that
rr. one tells ne the King said; "I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

tablespoons Of butter. Mix we'll and
place In tomato shells. Cover with
crumbs, add one teaspoon of olive oil!
70 each tomato and bake for 10 min
utes.
Tomato PLAT.
Chop two onions and fry In butter.
Press through a sieve four tomatoes,
add one cup of milk and the onions
Bring TO boiling point. Add one pound
of rice and simmer until tomato Is ab-
sorbed Add three tablespoons OF olive
oil. Season with salt and cayenne and
serve hot.
Tomatoes and Peppers.
Shred six green peppers and slice
Ave tomatoes. Fry In olive oil until a
golden brown and serve on toast.
Tomato Fritters.
Cook SIX tomatoes fve minutes. add
ing one teaspoon Of sugar. salt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
MRS. BLACKWELL. 90 TODAY
LIVES ONLYTO SEE CAUSE WIN
Woman's Rights Pioneer and Associate Of Susan b.
Anthony Gives Message to Sufragiss:
Hope On, Work On Come 1t Must"

majority OF the governments VIII pre-
vail on the minority OF the govern
ments not 20 engage In war THIS last
holocaust will do as much 20 mako
this country realize wha. war IS as
anything could"
She does not expect woman suffrage
70 be adopted in all the states In the
immediate future, but believes this
will gradually come. This - her mes
sage TO her fellow workers IN the
cause:
Hope on, work on, ever and ever,
until you get IL. Come Il must"
Mrs. Blackwell "a pastor emeritus OK
All Souls Unitarian Church, short
distance from her homo She viii b
the guest Of the congregation this
evening. prior 20 her departure for
Vineyard Haven. Mass, where she
spends her summers. Ninety roses
will be presented 20 her Many con-
gratulatory messages from prominent
women all over the country have been
received.
Mrs. Blackwell frequently dictates
az marriage ceremonies, and omits the
word "obey" unless the bride insists
on its use, (which e very seldom
she adds. She believes tina: a man
who is willing 20 be married by a
woman will make an ideal husband.
She was born May 20, 1925, in Hem
rietta, y. Y, and studied Of Oberiin
Theological Seminary. She was one OF
tho speakers at tho first womsns
rights convention at Worcester, Mass,
In 1870, and later lectured or the sbo-
lition Of slavery, woman suffrage, tenn
perance and social reform. she be-
came the wife Of Samuel c. Blackwell
In 1853, thus Joining family that
has been active in the cause Of WON
ans advancement for several genera.
tons. She has visited Europe and
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
When Tomatoes Are Plentiful

pepper. Mix one tablespoon Of butter
and -four we'll together and add TO
tomatoes. Cook until thick. Rub
through a sieve. Cut dry bread into
thick slices. Dip in tomato mixture,
bread crumbs, and fry in deep fat until
q rich brown.
Tomato Curry.
Fry two onions In butter, add tea
spoon Of curry powder, a bay leaf, &
blade Of mace and one cup OF hot
water. Add six tomatoes, cut In half:
Simmer for 25 minutes. Serve on bed
OF boiled rice.
Tomatoes with Egys.
Fry two small onions In butter, add
one-halt cup OF cracker crumbs and
three tablespoons Of tomato juice. Sea-
son well and cook TO a paste. Fill into
.ornato shells, add one egg on top OF
each and bake in moderate oven until
egg is cooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
CutY0urCOOking
Troubles in Half
With the Duplex Flreless Stove you
Save Half the Trouble and Expense.

Cooking Is no longer ;hs hot. disgres-
able task that 4. used 10 be-
The Duplex Fireless stove has done away
with n, The modern housewife prepares
her meal for cooking. places u IN The
Duplex and lets u cook itsef shs doesn
vyorry about Il after that She knows that
everything VIII be cooked perfectly. she
knows that there Is no danger OF burning
or drying out, FOR the Duplex conserves
And. besides having q better cooked,
more tasty meal she can spend ths time u
taxes IN cooking a. she pleases.
Any one can understand and operate the
Dupler Fireless stove II Is simplicity itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

franchise tho women Of the State OF
New York"
On Sunday evening IN the audi
forum of the New York Training
School for Teachers the alumni OF the
school and many teachers and officers
of the city schools will meet 20 pay
tribute TO the memory Of Sophie J.
Nicolai, who died on Saturday, April 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
~ HERE are TO be found in New
i York many bags, OF many varie-

M hFo " 10 az
York many bags, Of many varie-
ties, made by the native Pana-
mans. These are almost q primitive
people. They are a mixture OF pure
native Indian and Spaniard, and 1t Is
said that they are intolerably lazy. But
once they are forced to work, by actual
starvation. they put into these bags all
the beauty which is inherent In them
and work out the beautiful patterns
which have been handed down for many
generations. But the coloring IS often
their own and Is very beautiful.
Thus. for example, a bag made in
sort Of crochet stitch, in curious pat
tern OF cones, is worked out IN
scheme OF natural hue. OF yellow, blue
and brown. Another is more brilliant,
and introduces besides the more sedate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
@ARPET LAW. WILLIAMS
TEL 500 COLUMBUS. gr 1879.
AslEhNtNC 353A. 54th ST.

RICH MOURNING JET JEWELRY specially I'm
ported Deioiou, PArtumeris kL9uisiA A +.
yAAlAiI:s. 6ls FIN Az. neu ASIA s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

TIE COMES from a country about
which two interesting facts
stand out from the talk we had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

s''er inspect hospitals any more.
's' the Queen DO IL. II sometimes
seems as though ! were responsible /
u" II, and don't Ike 20 feel that
way So you zee the tops Of govern
"ehe DO have an inkling Of their re-
'P'hnoiity IN carnage. Wish the
Sessn had said: ooh, no. I won't in
'p'e' the hospitals. You must 90 and
Asep on feeling uncomfortable" Bot
S'.shs and women never do. We don't
,'s' any responsibility, and 30 we can
war 70 be kind a. the end Of massa-
~ and We are. Isn't that ~ /