davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
CROKER RETURNS TO EUROPE
Ambassador Bacon and Russian
Dancers on Same Ship.

The Cunard liner Mauretania. which has
reputation lor steaming out OF port on
time. was held at her pier yesterday ny
fog for three hours: She was scheduled 10
get out at 2 a. m. but at that hour II vas
impossible To 500 as far as midstream from
the big Cunarder's bridge. Captain Turner,
under orders. held his ship until ll:a5 n. m.
and when the fog thnned bit he backed
out and got away to Quarantine where he
anchored.
A large party of friends was on hand
10 say goodby to Richard Croker. who has
been spending the winter at his bungalow
az Palm Beach. The former Tammanv
leader was bronzed by the Southern sun
and declared that he never felt better Il
spent a great deal OF my time in the surf
he said. 1T will cure almost all ills. I
managed to get rid OF twenty pounds by
swimming and diving
Mr.. Croker said that Chicago had elected
the best Mayor in the United states. He
repeated that he thought that racing should
le handled as sort OF local option.
Let them have racing where they want
it," he declared. "Tf put up TO the people
direct / think there would he big major
itv in favor OF It. New York has the finest
climate in the world, but not enough ib-
erty"
Iowa and Mikail Mordkin, the Russian
dancers: Robert Bacon, American Ambas-
sador to France; Miss Marie Doro, the
actress, and John Mccormack. the Irish
tenor
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
PuzzIing Points in PrOverb Con-
test Made Plain Here.

Mrs NJ u. where a close similarity
~ ,h- came proyerh OCCURS. only slightly
different IN wording. contestant viii be per-
rllttel 70 submit the various constructions
~ snra s,milar versions in conjunction upon
he same blank Like for example:
Time and tide tarry twaiD for No m,n.'
or. for instance. Make tLet us makc) hay
While the sun shines"
II one contestant answers all proverbs correct
Is with 3i5 coupons and another with l26 or
less the latter would win first place and the
other second place and 80 on.
e. ". NJ 40 leo Broadway. Certainly you
are privileged to NE both coupons which ap-
roared ln last MONDAYS paper Clipping or
fastening vour answers together In any manner
viii BE- acceptabc.
H. NJ g.. Trenton. y. That matter will
he entirely up to the Judging Committee, whose
names viii be Announced In due course.
F. X. Broadway.-in your contest between
- and 'B" there is no tic "a" wins.
l.. r G.. Ellenyille. y. Y.-"A" would lose.
and 'B'' would win provided they arc tied.
II. d. H.. broadway ay.--Correct list Of an
swers will be published with winners
4 -, Brooklyn.-It Will be an easy matter
for an impartial jury to examine many thou
sands OF lists OF answers when they are as
sisted by clerical force of 20 N 100 persons.
Mrs NJ Van F. Pasadena. Cal.-Ample time
will he allowed Contestants to deliver their lists
of answers to the Office Of The Tribune. or II
they bear mailing post mark Il the hour of the
closing date. within ten days after the last
picture has appeared. they will be accepted.
Mrs. l.. b. Mrs. II. G.. Miss II. T.. ). i. y.
s n g.. r v B.. A. H. $. ". =. H. +. J. NJ.
". r. D. Mrs. J. f., Mrs. J. +. L.. J. NJ. OBJ.
$. 4. T.. NJ II. b., q. \; NJ; Geo, II. H..
T. J r O. Csc ~. H.. \ e. r.. II. r. O..
Y /. / 2 4, i, p y MIS- + u y e. y i / R &
L. ana 3 ~ u are all answered in the reply
10 Mrs " u. X
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
DR.. JOWETT INSTALLED
Confirms Acceptance of Call to Fifth
Avenue PreshYterian Church.

Taking as his text the fifteenth verse OF
the first chapter of the Epistle OF Paul 10
the Romans. 80 as much as in me is,
am ready to preach the gospel to YOU that
are in Rome also" the Rev. Dr.. George
Alexander moderator Of the New York
Presbytery. last night preached the install
latiou sermon Of the Rev. Dr. John II.
Jowett. OF Birmingham, England. to tho
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Of New
York City.
Are YOU now willing" asked Dr. Alex
ander Of Or Jowett, ito take charge OF
this congregation as the pastor agrceably
70 your declaration OF acceptance Of their
CALI" Dr. Jowett. in clear voice, answered
~ am.
At the beginning of the services the Rev.
Dr. Charles -. Stoddsrd offered the invoca
.ion. and the Rev. A. l.. Evans read the
Scripture lesson. beginning with the fourth
chapter Of the Epistlo to the Ephesians.
The charge 10 the pastor was given by the
Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton. president Of
Princeton Theological Seminary. while the
charge to the people was delivered by the
Rev. Dr. William II. Roberts. DR.. Jowett
pronounced the benediCtion.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
Storm Does Not Lessen Number
Of Applicants for Tribune
Proverb Books in
$4,000 Prize
Contest.

Forty-eight hours Of storm did not seem
~ lesson the number of entrants IN tne
Proverb Contest who call each ddN az
The Tribune Office The demand f"t
proyerb books shows the growing interest
Of Tribune readers. Tho number OF con
teetants who come to the office when they
are ia doubt about some or tne confess
conditions itself hespeaks enthusiasm.
They want Immediate answers TO their
questions and do rot want to lose tline
in the mails.
The Contest Manager wishes to an
nounce. however, that careful readlnS Z
Of the rules governing the contest VIII
save those who have entered much unnec-
essarv loss of time. They nave peer
clearly set forth. and besides the nuiner-
ous answers To queries printed edch nsA
cover every possible point OF information
concerning tho contest.
DtIt-of-town readers who write for infor-
nation will have their letters answered.
In the query column IN the order OF th"lf
being received. and there will he ample
time 10 have all points in DOUBT settled
before the contest closes.
\ man I'm Ringhamton. y. T., VINO has
been n reader of The Tribune for thirty
six yoars entered the contest day or
two ago, and IN writing for copy or the
proverb book said
"My nephew. who has beer working on
tho proverb picture contest Tor some time,
got me Interested in The Tribune's prize
com 1otition. and | have determined 20
make a try for one Of those automobiles
myself | have been a reader Of The Trb-
une for many years. but | 20 not recall
any similar contest in your or any other
paper that has Interested mo so much.
Hunting through tho book 10 Try and iit a
proverb To- tho pictures is instructive az
well as amusing"
Tho above extract from an old reader :
letter serves 10 Indicate the wide range OF
contestants who have been attracted hy
the prizes offered for those who solve the
nroverb picture series correctly. Enter
now or at any tim1 before the last pict-
ure is printed. hut an early start II, OF
course an advantage.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
THE REvULSION IN MILWAUKEE,
Mayor Slames "Grafters and Reform
ers''-Socialists Win Manitowoc.
tRv telegraph TO The Tribune.

fRN telegraph IN Inc lrihI"l
Milwaukee. April 5.-Complete figures m
Yesterdays judicial and school board cleo
ton show that in the main contest. mat
for circuit judgeship. tn" Socialist candl-
data John {. Kleist. was beaten by the
sitting Judge, l.. w. Halsey. non-partsan'
bv a ma iority OF 1t,0ll votes. Kleists total
vote was 1l,a53. The Socialists were defeat
ID by a nearly . to vote in the contest roy
places on tho school board.
Mayor Emil seidel in a public statement
to-day said:
We did not win because the combination
against us was stronger. But look at the
lineup on the side-the oldtime grafters
and tho new tangled reformers, stand
matters and progressives, reactionary and
liberal. together with all the forces at the
disposal Of 4 part Of the clergy; II IL ludi-
crous anomaly.
when this mess begins 10 ferment there
will be some amusement. Can IT. however,
become a working majority? VIII tho
CRATER. stand for tho demands Of the re-
formers?"
Mrs :. ~ Cantrovtz. tho only woman
candidate elected 10 the school board ran
about ten thousand votes behind tho high
est successful candidate.
Manltowoc returned to socialism by elect
ing Henry Stole. jr Mayor by plurality
Of 40 over Isaac crai'e. Democrat. So
clalists also elected one alderman and one
supervisor.
At Two Rivers where socialism had held
for several years, the Socialists were de-
featod completely.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
A CAFE-MUSIC HALL
Folies Bergcre Will Begin Career Late
This Month.

Henry f. Harris and Jesse l.. Lasky an
nouncc the opening late this month of their
new Folics Bcrgere. restaufant-music
hall. i'm 18th street, west of broadway
More than t.0JO.co is invested IN the thea-
ire and it's companies, II u said.
Tho Foies Bergere aims Ia be the smart
est restaurant and the smartest music hal
i'm the country. The orchestra viii Ice taken
up by movable tables and chairs made IN
Paris. By patented arrangement ai
chairs and tables will face the stage ana
tables may instantly he set IN UNITS Tor
uartlcs OF any size. There are boxes with
chairs and tables in the box circle and
hehind them more restaurant room. There
arc theatre seats IN the balcony and grand
circle
Tho holics Borghro viii open for dinner
AT & p. ~. During dinner mandolin and
su,,,r players. yiolinisis. singers ana
danccrs from Madrid. Vienna. Paris asJ
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
MAY REOPEN LORIMER CASE
New Evidence Likely to Cause
Action By Senate.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 5.--The movement 20
reopen the investigation of the election Of
Senator Lorimcr, of Illinois. with the pur-
pose Of determining whether or not his seat
shall be declared vacant because of brib-
cry and corruption. was undertaken to-
day. following the report that direct evil
dence OF the existence OF an election fund
of 100000 had been brought TO light In the
investigation at Springfield
A number OF Senators who voted agains;
Lorimer in the last Congress expressed the
opinion that the additional evidence is of
such Importance as to warrant taking up
the case second time. There is dis
position to withhold action for several
days or until further testimony is obtained
regarding the fund alleged TO have been
referred to by Edward Hines. the Chicago
lumber dealer. Some Senators also hesi-
tate TO demand what may be regarded as =
second trial Of Mr.. Lorimer on the same
charge. There is, however no law barring
such a proceeding. and there is little doubt
that the demand will be made with the
probable result that the investigation will
lie undertaken
Evidence Of the existence O; the $780,
." '"'" w INV '''' niiDNh w ~
OF Senator'S before the vote refusing 20
unseat Mr.. I.orimer was taken. but it was
In such a form that 1t could not he used
friends Of Mr.. Lorimer contend that. ac-
cOrding to Senate precedents, he could not
be unseated unless II were shown that he
had known Of the alleged corruption Of
the Legislature, or that sufficient num-
Der Of votes had been bought to overthrow
his majority. They say further that II
will not be sufficient to show that n 800 900
slush fund" was used for his election. un-
less it can be proved that he knew of the
use Of the money.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
CHURCHES MUST ADVERTISE
Newspapers Compel Attendance,
SAYS Pastor of Grace.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass, April 5.-The Rev. Dr.
c. f, Reisner, pastor OF Grace Church.
New York. is a sound advocate of churches
advertising. so he told the clergymen as
sembled at the New England Conference
OF Methodist churches here to-day.
1T Is great mistake, said DR.. Reisner.
for cergymen TO keep aloof IRON news
paper men and refuse TO he interviewed;
Everybody reads the newspapers, and II
YOU want to get your interests before the
public YOU must advertise in this impor-
tant agency, They Will always treat you
fairly IL YOU give them reason Tor doing
So Why l never could get congregation
in my New York church If / did not get
the newspapers on my side.
'You must use business methods in the
churches to-day A wide-awake business
man will always advertise. \ wide-awake
church will do the same. Advertise your
church. and YOU will compel the people 10
come in II | had money would put
display 'ad' in the papers every week ana
tell what | was trying to do for religion IN
my neigh hborhood."
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
s4,472000

their importation. made settlement yes-
terday with the Treasury Department nv
which he paid $4,000 TO cover all civil
claims OF the government.
The paintings involved had been placed
In the American Art Galleries preparatory
10 an auction sale. which was 10 mark Mr..
Oehme's retirement from business. Gus
toms agents seized the whole collection. hut
under an agreement with Collector Loeb
and Henry a. Wise. United States A'tor-
ney. the sale was held without interfer-
ence. The net proceeds, however, amount
ing TO els. were deposited with Mr.. Loeb
pending an investigation Of the case.
Documents were produced by Mr.. oehms
which proved that on many OF the pictures
full duty had been paid, and the govern
ment finally agreed to accept $4,000 IN set
tlemcnt and to drop all further civil pro.
ceedings.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

''''"' record ana Washineto on.
'P' I'D" pressure. with unsettled weather
VIII genera rains ana SHOWS. has continued
nom ihe Atlantic 70 the Pacific. except in the
'eniIal plains states and the Southwest. where
'Ie was no precipitation. although pressure
'as 4'". Present pressure distribution does not
F''''f a. earN return % settled weather con
V'ns east Of the Rocky Mountains. although
ere Hii. mot b. much rain Of consequence
'D''hs Thursday cast q the Mlsslsslppi River
VIII D." rain or snow Thursday in the
''"'s' ana the Missouri Nalle,. and by
10. ne precipitation area VIII again extend
49, ~. Nlsflssippi and Ohio tallegs and the
.F.,t''t 't'oh. West - tho Rocky Mountains the
.,'a' Nli he generally fair Thursdav and
sIe hun mo exception of local SHOWS or
,M 'Dfs'at Boo the eastern plateau region
s,,t colder Inuredsy IN The middle and
..s A'ontif sisffs ara -1huisdsv night m
b.. .t mo Missouri VALLEY and fie central
.,,...-.N'Th nia ne sfaffs IN fre N0rfhweqt
vfi"'Nief riu 10 conNsrsiiveiv low
h1s fInne ne Eev Engiand ,.ss, c.il
.'Nfai' sUiih 10 soptbrest. alons tho MID
, ~ fi' 'pI"i. WHder4f rDufhNe.i 30 p-.si
'"' 'efaO.e b. ftids.. aong the south
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Budapest viii go from table TO table CIV
ing tabloid shows At s:5. when tho diners
have reached their coffee and cigarettes,
the curtain will go up on revue. when
will be followed by ballet, and then by
another revue.
At II p. IN. the first show OF tho evening
will ha over and at l:l5 there will begin
supper and tho cabaret show. made up Of
novelties from Europe. This Will run until
a. m. Tho second or cabaret show has
nothing TO do with the drst entertainment,
and to see both it will be necessary 10 pur-
chase two sets OF coupons Prices Will
range from 81 TO 8 ~ at the early show
and 81 to 81 20 at the second. one may buy
for either show or for both. Smoking VIII
be permitted all over the house. There Will
be mstness on Tuesdays THURSDAYS and
Saturdays. at which ladies' teas will he a
special feature.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Atlantic Coast moderate southwest, aIons, 80 49,
Gulf Coast light to moderate soutnerly on -,
Michigan moderate and variable. btconIl,si
and northeast Friday. and probabsS $3.50 I, n
Steamers departing THURSDAY ioI 1 Du' 'paith
ports will have moderate southwest "lhpsl WI" ,.mLs
rain Thursday and Friday. 10 the "i""'
Eorecas. for Special ioraiiiics.-fo' WIG ''
trict Of Columbia. Mnryand ana virginia u"
settled and colder to-day; Friday prood"' '
light 10 moderate variable winds.
For Delaware unsettled to-nay' ''''S
probably rain light 10 moderate souih"e'' -
west winds. becoming variable
For New Jersey and Eastern fenhsF''""'"'
unsettled and colder 10 DAY FTidaH' po"''''
rain. moderate southwest 10 west "ln"s' W
coming variable ,..h,
For Eastern New York. local rams anu snsn'
Is cocer TO-DAY, Friday unsettled, ram w
nlsht moderate southwest TO west "'n's' ~
coming variable , IN
For New England. rain 10 dai fiilai ".
sftiled. moderate southeast 10 H'st "hus' w
coming variable Friday. -. to
For West Virginia. local rains an1 i"'''' ~
dsN. Fridsl .unsetiied rain hy nleht A..
For Western PfnDsylvsnis lorhl ram !"
cooler In southern portion. Frrs,, unS,', /,
rain b. night. moderate vest Hinf'' ''''"''"'
fariello. IA .
FOR western New YorA. ram oi $40" 'o'"'' ,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Highest tompeiaiuie A"si"rd',. - d'srr".
80, 40 a,efsgc ls. average for tOrrespord-
~, 5,te of last resf. 80. average for correspond -
~ dste of last ihriy-three feit'. 81
1ocsl forecast. Rain aud slshli' 'gipef ~
',sotfifd Frldav. piih rain hi night. mod
80. southwest ~ west vinds. becoming 'aii-
able
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
ART DEALER PAYS $4,000

julius Oehme. the art dealer. whose pict-
ures were seized by the government on
January p on the allegation that many OF
them had been undervalued at the time OF
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06


TIE NEW YORK TRlEuNEs
ppovt,RE CONTEST Is open 10 az sn,,,t,NE
irs sxcsptins employees Of THE uhipo srs
va members of their fsmllles II r,E,yUurSE
not a regular reader or TIE ,,a ana
"Doily and sundayb. YOU can peco'"' W."
,I enter the contest at any time'
. Each picture represents wen Know"
,.,t,sb nroverh Contestants must lnoics,e
,,e ~, nroverb each picture represents upo.
..t,s blank provided therefor. Blanks me, s,
w ", aIled out In any leeible manner pe"c"'
ner and ink or typewriter
q II you not certain or mo pI"NSS
,,o nict1re represents and desire 10 seho
nars tinn one answer TO the same picture,
n,, nay do so-but not more thah thfse
S,ndred and fifteen (3l5) answers may De
.whu,,tted IN Q complete set. That is' Con-
ns'.nts Will be allowed TO send IN no mo'e
ran tye answers TO each picture.
Incorrect answers Will not count
atnst contestants IL the correct answer 10
iso given only one answer should De
srI,ten upon the same blank. Extra blanks
.hc,iS be used foi additional answers:
amG All answers To the same number shouid
te kent together in making up the set
/, HOLD All. ANSWERS UNTIL. AFTER
Asst PICTURE HAS APPEARED. then
arrange your answers In numerical order.
sastening them securely together. and de-
,tve, or mail them In a neat HAT package
mo, folded or roled). sealed. and, N
vailed with postage fully paid plainly
aad,essed 10 THE CONTEST MANAGER
THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE NEW fohh
CITY.
q The time OF receiving answers viii
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
oc., OaieinI Record.

tocal Oaieia, Rerord.-Th~ following official
r,oord from tie Weather Bureau shows the
,b,nses in the temperature fer the last twenty
,o,r boura In comparison with The correspond
irr dato OF lasf NcaI:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

have no effect upon awarding Of the prizes.
with this exception: All answers must be
In the hands OF the Contest Manager OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WITHIN
TEN DAYS after the last picture has ap-
peared.
I. The prizes will he awarded 10 the con-
testants sending I'm the correct. or neareG
correct, set of answers to the entire series
VI sixty-three f63) PToverb illustrations
9. In the event OF tie the contestant
answering the largest number OF proverbs
correctly with the least number Of blanks
viii be declared the winner and awarded
the prize. In two more persons
submit the largest number Of correct an
swers upon an equal number OF blanks the
cash value of the prize OF prizes will be
equally divided.
.. Only one complete set comprising not
more than 3iJ individual answers) may be
submitted by any one contestant. and only
one prize will he awarded to any one family
or member thereof
10 In making the awards the Judging
Committee. to be announced later, Will taxa
into account tho similarity and exact word
ing OF the Proverbs as selected by the
TRIBUNE STAFF and as contain In
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE'S Book ot
English Proverbs. Spelling. wording, pune.
tuation and tho correct construction OF
proverbs are the essentials that VIII DO
graded.
All communicat or letters OF inquiry
concerning the Proverb Contest should DO
addressed to THE CONTEST MANAGEK.
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE. NEW
YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

CHILD scALDED TO DEATH.
Through an application made yesterday
for burial permit. IL was learned that
Gussie Wisner. two years Old. died Tues
day in Beth Israel Hospital Newark. from
the effects OF scalding.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
New.York Tribune's Proverb Picture No. 3:
rnotbey P,o,erb Problem IN 7omoro~s Tribune
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

THE TRBUNEs pRovER CONTEST feature entertainment and
diversion
thought IN n TRIBUNE publishing
problem was puoha
To.day The bun
a
The ds nSn THE NEW BOOK
RSE 70 The cents by mall 80 sen's -Four
deposited omca seal In
announced nus RULES FOILOw
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Friday unsettled. rain by night; moderate west
,yinds becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Oo,cial observations Of United States weather
hureaus taken IT q. ~. yesterday follow
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Oosef' ai'ons taken a, 8, n 18th meridian time Air
pressure ftcuced - sea level
isooai. CONTINUOUS lines pass ih'tf,e points Of equal air
sota.fms dotted hnes sss through points Of eeua tenn
,aee drawn only for zero freeing 90 and 100 degrees
- ttsr, q Partly Cloudy. 0 CLOUDY. R~Rsin; SNOW.
NJ pepon mssins; Mross W with the yWd
,.rNissres indicate Temperature. second 2Torr peep.
ason o Oh lnCh or more iof p hiI endlngs m yes
--oi'-'ic ~ino velocity when 0ofnffc niles per hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
SIMPLE RECIPES FOR
BEAUTY AND HEALTH

COMPLEXION UTfFfEH 1t fs a
duty sYorY woman ouss herself 90 look
a. youthful and charming "a possthif
hut nothing la more Tspusifs than 20
SEQ woman with her face ali daubsd
over win face paEdef IN her desire 40
hide wrinkles ana other marks ~ aHs
Instead ~ usinE powder, which clogs up
tho pores. enlhfErs them ana eventually
GAUGES wrinkles AMI other facial biens
ishsa. n would be far better 20 use q Io.
ton that would improve and psfmH-
nontiy benefit the skin ~ diskoivina
four ounces o. spufmaE ~ one. hair pint
hot water ana adding two tsasposnfuiH
Eiytefine. you cen make an Ines psuHiFe
lotion that viii % wonders az akin
Nhttsner Bnd complexion beaufifisr n
removes an siEns ~ shiny saiiawnssr
ana rouEhnrss and giyss the skin a
smooth FeiFefy tone THIS tgti0n does
not rub or easily like powder. nor does
" show on me skin.
oOOp SYSTEM tonic when spring
comes ana yau have that sailgw. ilfsiess
look and feet Tired and without good
appetite lt la lime 60 set rid - the
cause before more serious troubles set
IN. Take before meals a Tablespoonful
- a tonic made ~ disHatYlng half
half pint alcohol. hddinE huf water "a
make quart This old fashioned home
remedy viii make you energetic ard give
700 an arprtlfe ~ fiddina your system
- 81 impurities ~ u a wouasffal rec
uiafnr faf a sluggish liver and siil put
new life and color into your lace
lfAfHpHEHaEilF SECRET To most
haifdfrssrfs the secret - washing ne
hair without its becoming faded.
sffsahed or brittle. and having ~ dfY
quickly ana be- t0r. EiossY and fufff is
veil known Instead ~ usinE soap fof
the shampoo. which causes bntilHueHs
ana splitting. they prepare a. ihstps
alive shampoo ~ dfsaalFinT teaspoon
fuI % ranthrnn tn ruu - bot water
This shampoo lafhrfa atundantiF.
cisanaea 5nost Thoroughly. Fnaes easily
and leaves the haif and scalp Do excel.
isnt condition To those bothered Htth
thfn. sfraFEiv hair this shampoo uill he
a sr.nt hfip a. u nuffa up the hair ana
makes it raHF e. a. up AHff