davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
THEATRES IGNORE UNION
Association to Deal with Musl,
clans Individually.

The Association Of Theatre Managers
OF Greater New York announces that tina
orchestras in IT, theatres In futare VIII
be conducted irrespective OF any afiilia-
lions the musicians may have. Employ
pent with a fve-year contract for every
one engaged will be given direct 10 each
competent musician. The Arrangements
Of the following houses have entered into
agreement:
Neu. Amsterdam Theatre. Moulin Rouge,
KnIckerbocker Theatre Park Theatre. George
NJ Conan Theatre. Astor Theatre, HranI Oleid
House Globe Theatre Br0ad%dy K"d,h',
Itro1kIvn: Montauk Theatre. Brooklyn; heIth
I,nion square Theatre, Keith's Harlem opera
House Keith's Colonial Theatre. keith A.
hambra Theatre. Kcitn's Bronx lnesue,
Keith's Orpheum Theatre: brC0Aiyn' 49,,
Rushv.ick Theatre. Brooklyn; Keiths GIeeh-
point Theatre Brooklyn; Keith's Crescent ne
atrc. brooklyn; Keiths dotham , Ineaue
Brooklyn; Proctor's Fifth Avenue Ineat We
proctor's 5sth street Theatre. Proctor 200
Street Theatre Proctor's l25th street Iheaue
Ioews American Theatre. Loews Lincoln
Snuqre Theatre, LOew's Greeley Square me
atre. Loew's Defiance stree. 55naI,,,' s~snuS
Theafrc Iocw's National Theatre Loew
unr.Id Souare Theatre I>oew's Circle Theatre,
LoeVs Bljou Theatre, Br"okIyh' coi,,n,b,s
cbuhnrt Theatre Brooklyn; Loew's Coiunloia
Theatre Brooklyn: Loews RoyaI Ihedue.
Erooklyn. IOew's Fulton Theatre. bTooAiln
ioew's Liberty Theatre, Brooklyn: hnew >
Jones's Theatre. brooklyn ana hhfhHerS'e''i
Victoria.
The following playhouses during the
coming season will be conducted without
orcbestras: Empire. Garrick. Criterion
Tyceum. Harris, Hudson, Fulton, Gaiety'
Liberty. Wallacks and Eltinge's FORTY
sacond Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
WAS TO WE'D. BUT BROWNS
Swimmer Rendered Helpless by
Falling Flat in Water.

News Of the drowning O. William Ray
mond Webster. Of No. 800 New York ave
nue., Jersey City, on Tuesday evening IN
the Hackensack River. near the Aka
Boat club house. at East Rutherford,
Bergen County. reached his fanc Sc Miss
Caroline Gruber, of Jersey City, yester-
day. Webster and Charles Peterson went
out in a boat for a swim.
Webster was about to dive when the
swell Of a passing launch caused him TO
fall fiat on his breast in the river. The
fall appeared TO make him helpless.
Peterson swan to him and tried TO re-
gain the boat, but n had hoated too far
away. He then made for the bulkhead
Of the White Line bridge. towing the
helpless man, but his strength gave out
and he had 10 let go. Webster sank and
Peterson was rescued by bridge tenders.
Newton. y. j., July 1.-THE body OF
Charles McDougal the nine-year-old son
Of William McDougal, of East Orange,
who was drowned in Budds Lake last
night. was recovered by several young
men this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Seen In Shops.

shades around the side Another scarf
strikes d holder color note. The wide
bands across the ends are black and
shading to gray In the gray are large
flowers Of yellow and pink. These scarfs
are priced from s. up.
In one shop silk stockings in light and
dark grays and I'm white are selling for 80
cents a pair. Some of them are Of mixed
grays.
charming white shirtwaist OF lawn
with groups Of narrow tucks bordercd by
wide tucks and trimmed with real Irish
lace. may be bought for 81 81. The sleeves
are short and finished with a tucked
turr-back Gun The high collac has a
band OF Irish insertion and bow OF
black velvet, with long ends confined by
two tabs of Irish lace
4 low collar OF finely plcated lawn, fin
ished with small scallops embroidered in
various colors, are priced at 81 each.
Parasols IN plain dark blue or dark red
silk or pongee may be bought now for
81 q each.
One shop is showing some attractive
new embroidered chiffon fchus One OF
dark blue chiffon over very soft greer
silk embroidered in green and finished
with a plcating OF fine eCru net, Is priced
at - 70. A similar one with black chiffon
over green is the same price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Perils That Haunt the Path
of the Unwary Picnicker

which may be all right-but may be in
the barnyard or under the OPEN outhouses
OF the nearest farm, teemlng, perhaps,
with typhoid and countless other germs.
las to picnic disasters, some are I'M
preventable. but most Of them are pre-
ventable. There is the boy who rocks
the boat-a good spanking is what he
needs, And there's the youth who takes
girlsSou for a sail. when he might know
from the looks OF the sky that a squat
was coming ! once knew of a bad acct
dent caused by carelessly hanging
, swing from a rotten branch at picnic.
The worst carelessness OF all is that
which allows children TO wade I'm a
muddy, uncharted stream. Suppose the
child steps in q deep hole; what then?
Even II there are no holes there are al
ways likely to be rusty tin cans to cut
the small feet.
Il don't know whether TO call insect
bites preventabfe diseases or not" DIR.
Manning went on. Some bites can lie
prevented by taking a good bath with
sulphur soap before going on a picnic
Lots of insects don't like sulphur, and
I'd advise mothers always to wash their
children with this soap before letting
them go into the real woods, where mos
quitoes and wood ticks and wasps and
all manner of pests lie in wait for fat.
tender young arms and legs. or course
sulphur soap won't keep of all the pests
There is a variety OF tarantula In these
Northern woods that's very dangerous I
once saw one-a hideous, hairy creature
drop into the lace front OF little girls
blouse She clutched and crushed II. but
the poison of its bite and the fright gave
week, and long afterward. at that season
Of the year her chest would turn red
and smart for days"
Danger from vegetable poisons may be
prevented by proper caution. Every child,
DR.. Manning says, should be taught to
recognize the poison ivy at sight. Its
three-leaf form and other characteristics
make 1t easy enough to detect. Also
mothers should din It into their children
that they are not to eat strange berries
and unknown roots. That's a hard thing
browsers and possessed to put every
thing they find into their mouths.
But picnics are ali right" Or. Man
ming wound up Even with the flee
and the spiders and the stagnant pools
and all the rest of the discomforts and
dangers a good picnic Is the finest thing
ever. But II there are children II must
be properly chaperoned, and good sense
must be at the helm. OH and let the
food bapparc coptain snma paDar clIpa
The common drinking cup so frequently
used on picnics is one OF the most fiendish
agents Of disease there is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
QUITS MINISTRY TO SING
Everett NJ. Waterhouse Deposed at
His Own Request.

SUffragan Bishop Charles s. Burch, OF
the Episcopal Diocese OF New York, said
yesterday that there was no special sig
nificance to be attached 10 the application
Of the Rev. Everett NJ. Warehouse. late
curate of Christ Church at Broadway and
list street to be formally dropped from
the ministry. The application had been
granted on July S.
Bishop Burch said he knew none Of the
facts first hand, but knew that Mr..
Waterhouse had not exercised any OF the
duties OF a priest for several years. and
had asked to be formally relieved OF his
ministerial obligations. The case was en-
tirely in the hands Of Bishop Greer, who
was out Of the city for the summer, he
said.
1t is said Mr.. Warehouse left the min
istry to take up singing as a profession.
While a curate at Christ Church he took
great interest in the work OF the choir.
lie has, since leaving Christ Church, sung
in several choirs. He was popular as a
tenor in the Glee Club while at Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
coUPEs OF COOKED FRUIT.

Among cooked fruits the cherry is per-
haps the most popular with vanilla cream,
but strawberries seem to he a close sec
ond. When a homemade preserve OF the
Virginia sun-cooked variety or a jar OF
imported bar-le- is used with n va
nilla cream. a coupe that can hardly be
surpassed for deliciousness is the result
Pineapple coupes have been a favorIte at
soda fountains for years. but a combna-
ton Of strawberry and pineapple is not
SO familiar a preserve Of these two IN
bined, such as has been described in the
past in these columns. has all the flavor
OF an Oriental conserve. and combines
delightfully."- with ice cream. either when
the latter is in the form Of coupe and
decorated with whipped cream or when
the two are frozen together. This flavor
is also agreeable I'm a mousse.
Blood orange preserve, branded kum-
quats or purple ig conserve prepared ac-
cording 10 the recipes that have been
printed in The Tribune make unique
cOupes. with vanilla ice cream.
Orange marmalade may be used when
richer preserves cannot be obtained. The
slight tang of the marmalade and the
frozen cream together in the dessert is
often welcome II one is tired Of insipil
sweets.
Housewives Of the last generation used
10 BE- fond Of serving IA branded peach
with each individual service OF ice cream
A delcately spiced plum or ginger pear
was another favorite addition 10 a sauce
Of simple vanilla ice cream. Any Of
these would no doubt be equally ACCEPT
able in a coupe topped Of" with whippet
cream.
Whipped cream has Of late years sprung
into immense popularity as an accom-
raniment OF ice cream. especially IN coires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE ON IL"
Girl Takes Poison on Platform of
Sixth Avenue Line.

Annie Schmltt nineteen years old, oil
No 1923 Third avenue. tried to Kill herself
yesterday afternoon on the northbound
platform OF the elevated road at Sixth
avenue and Sd street. A woman found
the girl in a half conscious condition.
with a note in her hand saying that she
had taken poison. She ran TO the street
and procured a quart of milk. which she
forced the girl to drink. policeman
carried Miss Schmidt into a drug store,
where she received further attention be-
fore she was taken TO the New York
Hospital.
The note which the girl had written ex-
planned that she was subject to attacks
OF epilepsy and they had become so fire.
quent that she did not care to live. She
will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
STAGE EFFECT FOR SAL0ME
Prof. Reinhardt Orders Parquet
Floor To Be Built at Angle.

Max Reinhardt, whom oscar Hammer
s+ein announces he has engaged 10 come
90 America I'm order 10 make an arrange
ment OF "Saome" for presentation al the
Victoria Roof Garden early in August. has
cabled instructions that parquet floor
ing Is TO be constructed at an angle OF
% degrees. starting from the footlights
and extending to the back wall of the
stage. The point Of this innovation In
sta9e construction, as explained yester-
dav was that the audience will be able
INCH better to see the entire effect OF
the dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
o,cn,c FOR WEBER SOCIETY.

Tho Richard Weber Mutual Benefit
coc,etv will hold its eighteenth annual
picnic on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. July "a, at the Manhattan Casino.
o,e ~ the features will be a series OF
tnIe,ic events, prizes being awarded the
.,,ocessful contestants. high class
,.,,,deville show will be given. followed
hy concert during supper hour. Dane
inc will be held i'm the evening. The
committee OF arrangements Is composed
~ patrick J. Devine. chairman; Joseph A.
navis. secretary; Jacob J. Kramer,
cao,xe Forman and Daniel Sheehsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
FINED AFTER AUTO FIGHT.

Bernard Granville, an actor. and
Charles Miller. an architect, OF No. 5S'
East ls3d street, were prisoners in the
Yorkville court yesterday. the first
charged with assault and the second with
dsorderly conduct. Miller complained he
had been knocked down by an automo-
bile In which Granville and woman
companion were driving. at Sixth avenue
and 18th street. Miller ran after the
car. II was said. and was punched by
Granville. who thought Miller was about
to attack him. Magistrate Appietoh i"eo
each prisoner $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
FIGHTS BLINDNESS AT 80
II. B. Smith, Veteran School Princi
pal, Undergoes Operation,

Henry b. Smith. who had been teacher
and principal in old Public School 20. in
Rivington street, for more than fifty
years retiring about three years ago, Is
now In the New York Eye and Ear In
Urinary undergoing an operation to pre-
vent total blindness. Mr.. Smith lost the
sight Of his left eye a few years before
the Civil War. He is eighty years old.
Mr.. Smith has been IN the hospital since
last Sunday. when severe headaches
caused him to decide upon an operation.
At the hospital II was said he might re-
tain the sight Of his right eye and might
even leave the infrmary to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
ALIMONY AWARDED WIFE
Pending Suit Mexican Planter
Must Pay SIS a Week.

Justice Gavegan awarded Yesterday SIS
a week alimony and 500 counsel fee to
Mrs Margaret 2, Medina, who is suing
for a separation from her husband, Con
Zalo Medina, a wealthy Mexican planter.
The couple were married in Covington,
Ky, in 1909, and, according to Mrs Me
dina. her husband has continually been
cruel to her. Medina has three children
by a prior marriage. Mrs. Medina said
that her husband abandoned her when
she had Tess than 800 in the house. "
Since then she has been practically with
out means and would have sold her fur
niture only there is not a good market
for furniture in the summer.
The wife declared that her husband had
an income Of $500 They used to spend
S25. 900 a year, she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
SPIKE SULLIVAN WINS TITLE
Former Fighter Gets Decision Against
Mother in Realty Suit.

4 case OF mother against son was
settled BY Justice Blackmar, Of the Su-
preme Court. in Brooklyn, yesterday
William J. Sullivan. known as Spike"
Sullivan, an ex-pugilist, won title TO prop
srty near Coney Island which he had
transferred TO his mother, In trust. and
n which his brother claimed an interest
Justice Blackmar. before whom the suit
vas tried, in the Special Term OF the
supreme Court. in May last, decided yes
'rday in favor OF the ex-pugilist.
Sullivan testified that his mother agreed
2 hold the property In trust when he
aesded II to her. His brother claimed an
a'erest, saying he had put money into
We property by paying OF interest on
mortgage and other charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All r.clnes appearins in our columns have
been tested
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This Department will be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted by our readers and
Will buy recipes. ,,
Address Culinary Editor, Nev-York Tribune
No. l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
BOY FINDS LOST BRACELET
Newport Lad Will Receive Sl00 for
Returning Mrs. Ellis s Jewel.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport, r. l., July 17-David Stewart,
thirteen years old, son Of Richard Stew
art, caretaker Of one Of the Ocean ave-
nue. summer residences. picked up in the
road on Sunday a valuable bracelet that
had been lost by Mrs Ralph n. Ellis
The jewel was turned over to-day 10
Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, and the boy
will receive the 800 reward that was Of
fered The bracelet had been run over
by automobiles, but the diamond and
sapphire settings were intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
MRS. BELMONT TO SPEAK
WI Take Active Part in Opening OF
Newport Suffrage Headquarters.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
newport. r. l., July H.-Mrs. Oliver IL.
Belmont will make one Of three ad-
uses that viii mark the formal open
OF the Newport County Suffrage
trnoon.
- mas been chiefly through the efforts
nrA Belmont that the rooms for the
s1e have been secured, equipped and
~@0s rfady for opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
MAKING coUPEs OR SUNDAYS.

II is preferable to some people 10 have
II fruits Of midsummer served with ice
cream rather than in ice cream, as they
believe the process Of freezing deadeus to
some extent the fruits fine flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
SUFFRAGE MEETINGS TONIGHT

Mrs Nora Batch de Forest. daughter
of Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch. will
speak tonight at two street meetings for
woman suffrage. The first. at Corneiia
and Bleecker streets. will begin at
o'clock. The second will be at o'clock,
at Houston and Downing streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
THREE MEALS FOR TO MORROW

BREAKFAST.
Melon
Knocked cereal. with cream. Parsley omel.t.
Rolls and coffee
LUNCH
Vegetable salad
Graham bread and butter sandwiches
iced ga. Raspberries and sponge cake
DINNER.
clam cocktail
Roast lamb, mint Jelly.
Anna potatoes Green peas.
lettuce and tomato salad. Cheese balls
strawberry ice cream. Plain cake
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Hand to Hand Struggle
At Spotsylvania
The Opposing Forces Fought Like Demons-Over
the Intrenchments They Shot, Stabbed and
Slashed at Each Other with
the Fury of Fiends
the Fury of Fiends.

TIL. n;v Il all was shocking that battle
the next hitherto quiet spot OF earth was devastated and
covered with the slain wetering In their own blood
Men killed and wounded together were piled masow
.no naed with ng the wounded beneath the
dad moved these while often lifted arm or quverng
i;rnh told of which the owner suffered
was during fearful battle that Grant sent his famous
line It takes all summer For full
Of the battle photographs the fields OF action and po
traits of the actors in the tagedy-secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Postal Card Departments
then) should postal
far possible.

and decorative desserts. 1t tones down. "
30 to speak, any Of the cloyingly sweet
preserves that are so much liked with ice
cream and renders the chill Of the ice
cream itself less acute TO the palate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18


by sending stamped and addressed envelope
20 Seen IN the shops" Nsw-Nork Tribune
To insure a prompt reply tho date " publica
ton should be given
The newest summer vcillnGs are Won
derfuly filmy. cobwebby things Many
Of them are all white. but the very new
ones echo tho seasons call FOR black and
white The black in most OF them f. sim
ply "A single thread tracing an open geo
metric pattern or outlining conventional
leaves or flowers In the shadowy white
lace one 81 these wells with geom"tric
design In black may bc bought for p
cents a yard. Anothor with ho""ry
pattern outlined. costs 70 cents yard.
The new bragg wells Of closely woven
white silk mesh, and ideal FOR motoring,
are 81 a yard
In another shop imported white lace
wells. with the fgures outlined IN little
heavier thread are selling for 81 Is each.
They are made with border all around
and are washable.
Chiffon scarfs. Of which no woman can
seem to have an ovcrsupply, are very
tempting IN one shop that makes sp"-
clalty OF its lace and neckwear. one OF
them has a white background. and across
one end a broad diagonal band Of color -
the soft. glowing pink that IS inside or
pink sweetpcas. There is soft ana III
determinate border OF flowers IN pasteI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
GENUINE "PecHEs MELBA."

"Peches Melba" calls for raspberry
PURGE and a base OF vanilla ice cream.
Many desserts which the great Mclba
never saw have passed under this name.
For genuine "peches Melba" as given
by Escoff1er himself-the inventor-the
peaches are gently poached in a delicate
~ favored vanilla syrup then, when cold.
they are placed upon base OF vanilla
ice cream and dressed with raspberry
PURGE A sliced peach may decorate one
side OF the ice cream in the coupe glass
and a spoonful OF fresh berries or rasp-
berry preserve the opposite side, a big
spoonful OF feathery whipped cream COW
ering the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
WITH UNLOCKED FRUITS.

Raspberry coupes are especially success
full, as this fruit is among the best with
Ice cream, whether cooked or uncookcd.
When uncooked the red berries are pref
cradle to tho black. as being more deli
cate and pastoral in favor
Some French cooks use the flavor OF
raspberries to a considerable extent with
vanilla ice cream, and peaches are often
used by them with the flavor Of raspber-
rios In, frnrar cunata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
OTHER PEACH coUPEs.

OF all the fruits of midsummer the
peach is perhaps the most delightful in
IT'S raw state, either with ice cream or in
ice cream. even surpassing, in the Opin-
ion OF some, the delectable red raspberry
a simple coupe OF vanilla ice cream and
sliced soft peaches dressed with whipped
cream is perfection itself. To make this
simple peach coupe just a trife more
aristocratlc add a few candied violets or
rose petals. and If you wish 70 "gil1 re-
fined gold" put I'm q small spoonful Of
barbecue strawberries along with can
died rose leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18

The names OF shops where articles men
TONED on this page were seen can he obtained
by sending d stamped and addressed envelope
20 Seen IN the shops" Nsw-Nork Tribune
To insure a prompt reply tho date " publica
tiOn should be given
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
THE CHRISTOPHER AND ANT
Being the Modern Version of an Old
 Familiar Fable

A GrasshOpper had spent her sum- mer in a merry Whirl of gaiety, and when winter came she was nearly perishing with cold and hunger. She went to a community of Ants who lived near by and asked them for the loan of food and shelter to tide her over until the following summer
 What have you been doing all sum mer?" asked the Ants, who did not believe in indiscriminate charity
 'I have been singing and dancing, . she replied
 They were about to send her away in scorn when the son of one of the Millionaire Ants stepped forward and said: Do you say you have been singing and dancing? Let's see what you can dO."
 Thereupon the Grasshopper, having had splendid training, sang melliflu- ously and danced divinely.
 Good for you, little one," said the son of the Millionaire Ant Thereup- on they eloped to the balmy sunshine of the Riviera and lived unhappily ever after.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
FROG SWALLOWED A TURTLE.
Missing His Regular Dinner, the Pet
 Was Unable to Restrain Himself.

Walter Young's pet frog died today the victim of his own sensitive nature and his appetite.
 Walter is 15 and lives on Whiting ham Road, about a mile from Newton N. J. Early in the spring he became acquainted with a frog that llVed III a swamp near his home.
 The frog was more affectlonate than most frogs. Walter fed him three times a day After a time the little green reptilian began coming up to the porch for his flies and bread crumbs.
 After each meal he would hop on Walters hand and sing in gratitude,
 Walter was away for dinner recent ly. It was the first time it had hap pened. When he returned home the frog was lying bottomside up ana ueao on the porch.
 There was a lump in his stomach Walter performed an autopsy A httle turtle wiggled off the porch as Ias' as it could.
 Walter thinks the frog either com mitted suicide from loneliness or pe- came so hungry he couldn't wat ahC swallowed the turtle. swallowed the turtle.-From the Ne" York Evening Mail.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-28
Those two (2)
 MOTORCYCLES

cover a mighty big terri tory in the valley every day, delivering hurry up orders to OWL customers. Try the OWL when you want to get what you want and want 1t in a hurry. Promptness, Ac- curacy and Fair Prices are the main blanks in our platform.