davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
SENATE VOTES TO KEEP
SUGAR OFF FREE LIST
Approves House Bill Retaining
One.Cent Tariff Indefinitely

Washington, April 22.-The Senate
to-day approved the House bill repeal
ing the free sugar section Of the taris
law, under which sugar would h.v.
gone on the free list on May I. By.
vote Of 50 70 10 the Senate reeeded
from an amendment which i. had
passed extending the existing duty OF
one cen. a pound for four years, and
which the House refused TO srres 10 IN
conference
Democratic Senators cast the 70,
votes against supporting the Hou,s
measure. which provides for a fat "a.
neal. thus extending the present dutv
indefinitely. They we're Senators Cors
Hardwick, Hughes. Husting. Johnson. %
South Dakota; Lane. MARITIME, Smith. %
Georgia; Thomas and Vardaman.
The repeal. sought by the Adminisra.
ton 20 keep up revenues. now needs
only the Presidents signature. IN.
one-cent duty yields about s50,00o,ooe
annually. Senate Democrats. fndis,
the House unyielding in It's stand 70,
fiat repeal. decided A. a caucus /,
Weld and avert any possibility Of sufsr
going on the free list, even for I'm.
tied period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Messenger for Suffrage
Reaches Columbus. en-
Route for Coast.
WOMEN TOURISTS
WELL RECEIVED
Even Children Out to Welcome
Auto-Bad Roads and Mules
Offer No Handicap.

this is the second instalment OF the
diary Of the Golden Filler" the little
yellow automobile that is touring the
United States for suffrage under the
suspice, Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association.
The motorists are sounding the call
for the suffrage parades in st. Louis
and Chicago during the two political
in those cities. and the
driver OF the car, Mrs. Alice SnitJer
Burke. is setting down for The Trib-
une the record of the day-to-day ex-
pericnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Richmond. Va. April l2.--Weve had
women audiences and men crowds
around the Golden Flier. but TINS
morning in little Spotsylvsnia We were
welcomed by 400 school children. Ihey
received a special recess when we we
RULED in. and though we really
shouldn't have stopped for anything
but a much needed drink OF water from
the old town pump. yet they clamored
so, those 400 dancing, prancing !ouns
Americans. that we couldn't refuse,
When we had finished We could hardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
MINERS DEMANDS TOO BIG
Anthracite Operators Offers FAN snor'
of Wages Asked.

Concessions made yesterday oy 'ne
onerators at a meeting o. the SUB
Committee Of the anthracite operators
and miners held at the Union League
Club are understood to have ia''s"
short Of the miners demands.
II is thought that the suo.commit,ee,
will hold continuous sessions unt,.
some definite proposition car De
reached and put TO CONVENTION ..
delegates Of miners unions calico IN
po,tsyille. Penn, on May 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Street and Broadway
az $3.50 o'clock.
Or. Anna Howard shaw will be the
May queen a. all suffrage functions
this year The venerable honorary
president Of the National Suffrage As
ISOLATION has just recovered from a Sc
rious illness which has kept her from
her friends for nearly six months. she
will arrive in New York Monday.
pr. Shaw's first public appearance
will be a. the Nassau County suffrage
convention on Wednesday at Long
Beach, where she will be guest Of honor
A. luncheon az the Hotel Nassau.
Wednesday evening she will speak al
the preparedness meeting in the hcad
envy Of Music. at which she Will tell
the woman's view Of preparedness,
after pro and anti preparedness experts
have given their views. Miss Anna
Fi,,iu' % the Metropolitan Opera Com
psny. will sing.
A luncheon will be given DR.. Shaw
~ the Ritz-Carlton BY Mrs. Raymond
Brown on suffrage May Day. She viii
ride in the May Day parade. The day
FOR the annual May celebration has not
been decided upon, as the police parade
Of Nav has upset previously arranged
plans FOR the suffrage demonstration
on that day.
on the afternoon Of April 2s lunch
con will be given 20 Dr. Shaw By the
Women's City Club at the Hotel Van
derbilt Only fifty woman sutfrsgi'ts
will be present. Speeches will be made
BY department heads Of the state and
national associations.
A prize contest open 70 school teach =
ers Is announced by the Woman SUI
frage party. Fries of $50, $40 ana -
are offered FOR the best essay on SUI
frage The essay must be suitaoie Ioo
use on leaflets and is Limited 70 l'1Vo
words. The contest closes on May 10
All communications should he ad-
dressed 20 the Teachers Prize Contest,
en9 Eth ANenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

get away: they hung on all over the
car and trailed US until We had q regu.
lar Pied Piper's following. ! even had
TO promise picture postals TO one youth
before he would depart from his post
Of honor by the wheel.
Garage Men Converted.
Henderson. y. C.. April I3.-Left
Richmond this morning with fresh DAT
fodils in the vases. good luck slogans
tied on TO the banner poles and Jars
Of homemade pickles tucked in the bot
tom OF the car. One timid little wom-
ar had whispered 20 US that the garage
men were anti" but the Filler must
have converted them overnight. for
they put the daffies in when We weren't
lcokine-nice things! Al Petersburg
the Virginia Automobile Club offered
us the hospitality Of the club and made
us members. They also persuaded US
10 take longer route 70 Henderson.
as the other road was full OF danger
Gus. sharp curves and steep hills. We
spent last night IN Clsrksville. The
hotel dining room was closed for the
night-so was the town. az far az We
could see-but they Hospitality opened
L. and we were served By digniiled
negro boy. whose swallow-tailed coat
vas four sizes too large and tapped
below his knees and quite obviously
was not intended for his short trousers,
high white shoes and soft shirt.
Sanford. April 1--we left Clarks-
willie early this morning. hoping Tor
good roads. but after leaving Raleigh:
about noon. we came upon all kinds or
trouble. First we found ourselves run
ming right into big hole where a
bridge had once been. We got out.
made danger fence OF poles for other
motorists and went around through a
field. Next We ran into mud strip
ard lost half An hour. We got safely
over. and before we knew 1t We were in
the mud again--this time stuck FOR
sure. Out came the chains. and int,
the yellow. sticky clay ne jumped, and
finally got the little Filler out. Next
we had sand.
Columbia. s. C.. April Is.-Loft San
ford Yesterday morning at $3.50: We
had ordered the car for s o'clock. but
had 20 watch the squirrels until the
garage was open. for the negro man
forgot 10 wake up. We ran thirty-fve
miles 10 Pinehurst for breakfast, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

.vd uubbsrt editor and feature writer
Tor "The Dry Goods Economist HaaI.
mrs Lvon. formerly professor A. Iueh
school. Dartmouth. will give courses ~
6nance and business law. and So,omo"
s Huebner, Of the University OF Penn
svlvania. will direct courses IN lns ui,
ancc and marketing Accounting ~
be under the direction OF froI,
Robert n. Montgomery. ranspo,
ton will he under the direction u -
". Van Metre. -,
Tventy-seven professors ~ a.
structors make IN the faculty s.Hn 10
the first year. Eighty courses IN
made Tor scientific study in engineering
subject, under the faculty OF the Grao'
uate Engineering School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
STRIKE TIES UP STEAMERS

Hartford. Conn, April 22.-The Hart
ford and New York transportation
Compsny's steamers are tied up here
nv a union seamen's and fremen's
strike. The steamboat Hartford was
unable 10 leave her pier yesterday and
the Middletown. which reached New
York this morning, will be unable TO
return to-day. The company gave no
tice al noon that il was not receiving
freight for shipment at either end Of
the route. Providence. Hartford and
Bridgeport lines are affected by the
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Mavor Leads N. J. Town Revolt,

r. Tcltgrsph 20 TIC TTIbuHeI
Netcong. y. j., April 22.-lncensed
by the action Of the authorities in what
thew claim is the neglect of the Dor,
ough interest. particularly in road
matters. citizens in Stanhope. Sussex
County. led by Mayor John Wills, John
Hodeson and other citizens. move
mcnt has been posted by the lnterlaken
Club TO seeede from Sussex County
and Join the Mayor Of Netcong, sdJoin-
inv In Morris County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
COUPLE INJURED BY AUTO
Car Speeds Toward New York a. Green
-ich Man Goes to Hospital.

IBg TceIfiph % Tns I101Nr'
Greenwich. Conn, April 22.-"hile
walking along the Post Road, near the
foot OF Israel Putnam Hill here, to-
night. Miss Mary Davis and Pren;iss
Hathaway. on their way 70 choir re-
hcarsal, were struck by an automobile
and thrown to the pavement. Mr. Hath
awav. who is a clerk in the Greenwich
National Bank, was taken 10 the hos.
pital suffering from severe cuts and
bruises and probably internal injuries
Miss Davis. who was only slightly IN
iured. was taken 70 her home.
The driver Of the car did not stop 10
learn the extent Of their injuries, but
sped on toward New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
Eli E. BEST SHAMPOO METHOD Select a Nice, Sunshiny Day and
 Get to Work With Will.

the other Don't fail to remove all trace of the soap. If it is left in. 1t will cause the scalp to itch and will give the hair an unpleasant odor.
 If you wish your hair to be soft and silky after the shampoo use warm va ter for the rinsins. Many people pre- fer to finish with dash Of cold water, feeling that it prevents colds. How ever, fairly hot water is essential at first in order to remove the studs.
 Gently wiring the water from the ends of the hair and then use towel to dry both the scalp and the hair Be sure that the towel is free from lint
 When the superfluous water has been removed, sit in the sun and air and shake the hair. through the Hands, and at intervals massage the scalh. Do not attempt to comb the hair while it is wet By doing so you will cause it to be very stringy. It will be quite safe to brush it, but the brush should be scrupulously clean. Just before you start to shampoo dip the brush ir a solution of ammonia water Rinse it thoroughly and put it in the sun to dry. By the time you are ready to brush your hair the utens;l will be suf- ficiently dry for the work.
 Any one who wishes to retain the blondness of her hair should add the strained juice of lemon to the last water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
HOW TO USE
 KEROSENE

["| CAL OIL will help the house. F& keeper out of many difficult l&Al ties. A spoonful of kerosene
 added to a kettle of very hot water will make windows, looking glasses and picture glasses bright and clear. Use small clean cloth, wiring it dry and rub it over the glass. after wiping down the framework with an oiled cloth. Then proceed to the next window and treat it similarly on both sides. After that go back to the first one and wipe it dry with large clean cloth. No real polishing is required and the windows or glass will look clear and shiny.
 Kerosene will clean your hands bet ter than anything else after blacking a range or stove. Pour little in the water, wash your hands in 1t, then wash them in tepid water and finally with plenty of soap and stiff brush in hot water. Finish up by rubbing the hands with lemon and rosewater and glycerine.
 The white spots appearing in the spring on the lining of your refrigera- tor will disappear if you rub the zinc with kerosene Leave the refrigerator opsn several hours, then wash with water, soap and some ammonia. The refrigerator will then be clean and sweet andaall spots will have disap- peared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
Graham Muffns.

Mix together one cup graham four unsifted, half cup of white flour, one heaping teaspoon Indian meal, two heaping teaspoons baking powder. half or two-thirds cup sugar and one tea spoon salt. Then add one full cup milk, one beaten egg and one table spoon melted butter. Bake in moderate oven. This makes little over one dozen. .,
 Cream Pie.
 One cup sugar, two eggs, one-third cup butter, half cup milk, one and a half cups pastry flour and one and g half teaspoons baking soda. Use half pint jar cream, whipped.
 Apricot Pie.
 Stew apricots until tender, sweeten to taste and add beaten yolks of one egg. Fill crust and bake When cool cover with meringue made of the beaten white of the egg, sweeten with one ta- blespoon of sugar. Set in oven until Drowned, or cover the pie with criss- cross strips of pastry when the pie Is first put into the oven.
 Pound Cake.
 Wash and dry one pound of butter. Beat with the hand until creamy, add one pound of sifted sugar, beat until it is like fine, hard, white sauce. Beat in until thoroughly incorporated one egg. proceed in similar manner until 10 eggs are used. When the mixture re- sembles thick, yellow cream beat in one wine glass of brandy or sherry and half a wine glass of rose water Sift one pound of slightly warmed flour, a saltspoon of salt into the mixture and beat until thoroughly mixed. Line pans with paraffin paper. Bake ir moderate oven one and half hours, covering cake at first with cardboard.
 Cheese SOuffle.
 Cheese souffle is also good baked in ramequin dishes, two tablespoons but ter, three tablespoons flour, half cup scalded milk, half teaspoon salt, fed grains cayenne, one-quarter cup grat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

0 F you can spend only half an.
 hour a day on acquiring air s exercise, do it in the right way.
 Half an hour spent in loose, comfortable clothes. breathing deeply and swinging briskly through the park or through the country, is worth more to you than three hours shopping trip. 5. A half hours exercise at the same hour each day will do much to give you the desired complexion, and, os course. the more time you can spend on this exercise period the quicker you will attain the given end.
 The same system should be applied to your hours of rest. It does not do to go to bed at one night in the week and them stay up until all the rest of the week. You should have nine hours sleep every night if you want to be in the pink of condition. Otherwise your face will be gray look ing and you will have dark. circles ur- der your eyes. which are not only very ugly and extremely aging to the ap- pearance, but arc also very hard to lose once you have acquired them.
 Be sure your bedroom is well veilti- lated and try to have room which has plenty of sunshine through the day. At this time of the year the bed room wifdc ws should not be closed at all. and even in winter they should only be closed while dressing and un- ArSaaknR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
THE KITCHEN


ed Young America cheese, yolks of three eggs, whites of three eggs. Melt butter and flour, and when well mixed add gradually scalded milk. Then add salt, cayenne and cheese. Remove. from fire; add yolks of eggs beaten until lemon colored. Cool mixture and cut and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Pour into buttered ramequin dishes and bake 20 minutes in g slow oven. Serve at once.
 Beef and Rice Cr0Quettes.
 Mix one .cupof raw beef from top of round, cut fine, with one-third cup of washed rice, add half teaspoon salt, quarter teaspoon of pepper and a little cayenne. Wrap the mixture in cab bage leaves which have been boiled two minutes and stew one hour in tomato sauce. Brown four tablespoons of but ter. add five tablespoons of flour, and brown. Add one and half cups each of brown stock and stewed and strain ed tomatp, one slice each of carrot and onion, bit of bay leaf, sprig of parsley, four cloves, three-quarter tea spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pep per and little cayenne. Cook ten mjn- utes and strain.
 Puree of Carrots.
 Boil enough carrots to make a pint after being run through colander. Put one and a half pints of milk and car rots on stove. when boiling. add three small tablespoons of flour wet in little cold milk. Stir constantly as it boils saltspoon of salt
 Huntington Veal Chops.
 Wipe seven loin veal chops and put in a stewpan with half an onion. eight slices of carrot. two stalks of celery, half teaspoon of peppercorns, four cloves and two tablespoons of butter. Cover with boiling water and let sim mer until chops are tender. Drain, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in flour, eggs and crumbs. fry in deep fat and drain on brown paper. Arrange on hot platter and surround with two cups of boiled macaroni, broken in two-inch pieces and mixed with the following sauce: Peel and slice onions: there should be two cups. Gov CT with boiling water and cook five minutes and drain; again cover with boiling water and cook until soft: again drain and rub through a sieve Melt two tablespoons of butter. adu two tablespoons of flour and stir until we'll blended. Then pour on gradually while stirring one cup of chicken stock. Bring to the boiling point and add half a cup of rich milk or thin cream and the onion puree. Again bring to the boiling point and season with half teaspoon salt and . fsw grains of nenner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
Ue 9 eaWJaao Ras

kw7l ANY reproduction or lreX- uNu pensive picture is worthy of 8 lS frame, and so preserved will
 make either pretty gift or serve to decorate ones own den. Passe- partout frames have been more or less satisfactory, but they are not so dura- ble as they might be.
 This year, --owever, glorified passe- partouting outfit has appeared, which is not only durable, but most artistic and scarcely to be distinguished from wooden molding when finished from wood is made of heavier paper than the former pebbled variety, and is made to simulate various woods, mahogany, ebony, circassian walnut, and so on It is wide enough to bend securely around the edge of the glass, pasteboard mat and picture between, and there are gold paper decorations, coming sep arately, with which to decorate the bindings, so that they resemble carved and gilded woods. The new binding also comes in gold.
 This outfit allows the girl, who has not many pennies to make some ex- trenely effective and inexpensive gifts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

1" HOULD you have false hair IRy tucked away in the depths of S your ,shirtwaist box prepare to
 bring it out.
 The simple back to nature" coiffure, that prohibited any store braid and curls, is absolutely demode.
 To be fashionably coiffed this season it will be necessary to have the hair waved loosely, and if she wishes to conserve her browning glory, milady wears waved transformation.
 The hair is dressed high for evening and psyche curls, puffs and curled bangs are in vogue.
 The Grecian coiffure is becoming to the woman who can wear her hair off the forehead A knot with curls in is worn at the nape of the neck, and in many instances accompanied by a jewelled bandeau or combs studded with brilliants.
 The woman with six hairs to her head (fguratively speaking. of course) has just as much chance of arranging it becomingly as her sister whose locks reach to her knees.
 Fashions in cultures may come and go, but the woman who sticks to a becoming style, expressing to a cer- tain extent her personality, displays wisdom.
 Unfortunately, we are not all blessed with hair that has the grace to curl around the temples in damp weather, put at least we can keep it from blow ing in unbecoming wisps with the aid of a net, put on loosely to avoid 2. too sleek appearance.
 A slight part softens the lines of the face, although several women are wearing a low pompadour, with a French knot or waterfall psyche near the crown of the head, without a sug- gestion of a part and the result is D1ea sing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
HOW>TO FRAME PICTURES

for her friepds, and who does not like to receive @ good copy of favorite picture, or, perhaps, photograph, taken by the doner, neatly and artist ichlly framed?
 The materials needed for this fram- ing are net many or high-priced, the simplest supply costing 25 cents, all though, of course, in order to make number of frames larger outfit is necessary. The outfits cost up to two dollars, and the various items may be renewed separately, as for instance, mat board, binding, paste, glass, hang CTS and sc on.
 Now, if you have some photographs you have taken yourself, some of the beautiful picture postcards for sale in nearly every shop, or colored or black and-white reproductions of we'll known pictures, which cost very little, you will have most interesting possi- bilities in the way of making up at tractive~ combinations to suit your own taste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
S757 HETHER the process of shan VII pOoing your hair is 9 labor
BY EDNA EGAN.

EktX pooing your hair is labori- Ous task or an easy one de- !. bends largely upon the way in which ybu do your work. Whether the shampoo is successful or not also de- pends upon the way you do it.
 In the first place, select bright sun- shiny day so that you will have the assistance of the sun and air in drying the head
 If thG scalp is very dirty and covered with dandruff which is difficult to re- move, it is advisable to rub littleNvas- cline into it several hours before the washing takes place. This will loosen .the substance and make it easier to remove
 The washing will be greatly facili- tated if you will make soft soap paste, using shavings of pure white Hsoap and potTiHg over it twice as much bof1fng water, stirring until the soap is dissolved. If your hair is inclined to be oily, 6 tablespoonful of borax should be added to the water. N
 Before wettfng the hair, comb it free from tangfes. Then gather it all to- gether at the top of the crown end braid 1t loosely. This will allow you to apply the soap to the scalp without being annoyed with long ends of hair. After 9 lather has been generously ap- piled, rub the scalp vigorously with the finger tips. Do not scratch it with the nails. By doing SO you may tear the skin and cause yourself much discom- fort It is often helpful to use a very soft hand brush for the purpose of thoroughly cleansing the scalp. By parting the hair in numerous places every inch of the scalp can be well cleanssd.
 { When the scalp is cleansed wash the ends of the hair, picking up the en- fire lot and rubbing if in the hands.
 Be generous in your rse of water. dnd that after the first rinse it is often necessary to give a second application of the soap paste and repeat the first steps taken to cleanse the scalp and hair. Tn this way I am sure to remove all the dust and grease that has ac- cumulated.' =.
 Careful rfnsias Is just as essential to successful sharnpoCing as is thorough , cleansing. There are numerous ways of doing this. One is dipping the head into 4 basin of water; another is throwing water over the head from 8 pitcher, but the best way is to use a bath spray. You can get one of these for as little as 60 cents It would real " pay you to invest in one, for the sspray csn be used for the body bath as well as the shampoo. Through it one Acan get an invigorating shower. If possible, suspend the spray above the basin or tub SD that while the water is running over your head you can use two hands to rub the scalp assist in tremoving the soap. Of course, if this 1s not expedient you will have to direct lthe spray with one hand and rub with