davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
WELSH SING FOR CAMPERS
Thousands Hear Concert at Big
Ocean Grove Meeting.
From The Tribune Correspondent

Ocean Grove. y. j., June "a concert
was given this evening In the Auditorium
by a Welsh choir from the coal fields In
the Rhondda Valley. The Welshmen ar
rived in America this week, and are max
ing their way 10 Pittsburgh where they
will compete for prizes in music festi-
val.
Thousands participated in the seven
meetings held to-day on the camp grounds
and on the beach. Five thousand attend
ed the morning preaching service In the
Auditorium, and a monster throng took
mart I'm the sunset meeting on the shore
front AT o'clock. a patriotic service is
announced for the morning OF lndepend-
ence Day. when an Grafton will be de-
livered by Governor James F. Fielder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
No Tendency to
Wider Skirts

1t might be we'll TO add right here
that the present tendencies do not give
any substantial promises for wider
skirts. In fact. the one-piece skirts re-
Gently exhibited on the early fall mod
els are so very narrow that only skilful
draping makes them wearable. Even the
most critical women cannot object to the
fashionable skirt OF the summer. for the
exaggerated narrow width of last winter
has developed into a charmingly draped
skirt, caught up in the front in most
discreet manner that does not show any
more Of the ankles than the short walk
ing skirt which has been worn without
comment for years. The slashed skirts
are not worn by well dressed women
here or in Paris. II is true that one
sees them on the streets. at the theatres,
at the races and in the cafes, but they
are not worn by women who value rep
utation for smart dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
CAN PURE MILK RIVAL PINK ICE
CREAM AS FOOD FOR BABES:

as long as the source was unmatched.
Under DR.. Darlington. DIR. Lederle
predecessor, the inspection OF milk in
country districts was established Ana
to-day the Board OF Health of New YORK
| City is exercising its authority in SIX
different states 10 get pure milk for the
little babies I'm Rivin~ton street, in Heirs
Kitchen" in the crowded blocks OF Lit
tie Italy" in Harlem. And 1t is doing
this with the support Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. For this In
vasion Of other states on the part Of a
local health department wasn't accom-
plished without a legal struggle.
No milk can be sold i'm New York with
out permit from the Board Of Health,
and the board did not feel like issuing
permits for the sale OF milk unless II
could ascertain the conditions under which
that milk was produced. When its right
10 do so In other states was challenged II
promptly went TO law and won. Now, II
any dairyman in New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania. Connecticut, Vermont or
Massachusetts who supplies milk 10 any
dealer in greater New York declines TO
admit the Board of Health inspectors from
this town into his dairy the dealer VINO
buys from him is warned TO do so no
longer. on pain Of FORGETTING his permit
Babies somewhere else will suffer, for
the dairyman will sell somewhere But
that, DR.. Lederle says, is the defect III
having merely local control of milk sup
plies. But the New York State Depart
ment of Agriculture, though 1t has the
laws has not the money for proper dairy
inspection. AS to the other states-Weii'
this city thinks It's babies will be safer
If IT does not trust too much to their IN
spectors
DR.. Lederle believes thoroughly in pas
teurization. and after July 10 all cream
must be pasteurized, as well as milk-aH
that is not certified.
There's no use" he said, lin being so
careful about milk and letting cream
go"
some producers pasteurize their cream
now. or some Of It. When little scum Oh
fat globules appears on the surface Oh
vour coffee after you have poured the
cream in. then the cream has been pas
teurized. It is not as pleasant as the IN
nasteurized. but It is safer.
New York will always have 10 oepehu
on pasteurizatlon, Or. Lederle says TOT
the EXPENSE Of securing certified milk ano
the amount Of inspection necessary naAe
II prohibltive for most people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Cycling Il Golf Il Polo Il Other Sports
SETS ANOTHER CYCLE MARK
MacDougall Breaks World s
Record at Newark Velodrome.

Donald MacDOugall. of the New York
Athletic Club cycle rider. made another
worlds record at the Newark Velodrome
yesterday afternoon. He won his trial
heat in the one-third mile amateur handi-
cap from scratch in 81 SO seconds.
This is One-iifth OF a second under his
former record. In the final of the race
MacDoHgall was disqualified after finish
ing third. He found the field too much
spread out to get around and cut
through inside the pole line. The winner
proved to be Joseph Daley Of Bayonne.
MacDougall captured the half-mile am
ateur open. and Joseph Fogler, of Brook
lyn. the three-mile "pro" open. He beat
out Frank Kramer who was second.
Kramer won a match race from Fran
cesco Verri. champion Of Italy in two
straight heats.
The summaries follow:
One-milc novicc-Won by William Purdue,
East Orange, Fred Helwig, Newark. second
One-milo handicap professional Won by
Julian Gauticr, France $50 yards, Norman
Eieeckcr. New York go YARDS. third. VIII
lam Morton. Newark O6o yardsi. fourth. Al
fred Gouuct scratch. NTH. Time. .33'S.
Two.mic invitation professional Won hy
Ernest Jokus, Newark. George Cameron. New
YORK. second. Alvin LOTUS. Providence. third.
Norman Hansen. Denmark, fourth, Mosslo
Stefanio. fifth Time. 5:Ol Is.
One-third mile handicap tamateurl-Won 10y
Joseph d. Daley Bayoune 90 yards, Charles
+. Hansen Jersey city go yardsl. second.
Thomas Flanagan. Jersey city TO YARDS,
third. q. Cupp,lIo Newark ~, YARDS, fourth.
Donald MacDouE3I finished third but vas DIS
qualified Tor cutting inside the pole. Time
O.36-s
One-milc match race PROFESSIONAL , Frank
L.. Kramer, America Sc. Francesca \errl,
Italy Won hy Kramer IN two straight heats
Time for last twelfth mile iu each heat,
O:l22b.
Half-mile open tamateurl-Non by Donald
MacDousail. Newark. Edward Madden, New
ark second. William Petit. Rockville centre.
Long Island. third. George PAUL. New York
fourth Time OBS.
Thrce-mile open understandable hf 10
scph Foglcr. Brooklyn Frank J.. Kramer, East
Orange second Frank DavansEH. Newark,
third: Ernest Jokus fourth. Alfred Grcnda'
Nffh Time MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
POLO ENTRIES TO CLOSE
Preparations for Champion
ships at Point Judith.

Announcements for the three cham
pionships Of the Polo Association have
been mailed to the clubs Entries for the
senior do not close until July s and the
lists close FOR the junior and open on
July 70.
The committee requests that II shall
be notified by tomorrow Of the names Of
players which are 10 represent any CLUB
in the senior or junior championships, in
order 10 check off any Implications.
July q TO August are the dates
claimed for the Point Judith Polo Club
tournament. It IS expected the senior and
open championships will be played during
the second and the Junior In the third
week. These Point Judith matches are
also announced
Watch Hill cups, presented by T. H..
Prince. for teams not over &c goals.
Entries close on July s.
Overture cups, for teams not over 10
goals Entries close July 6.
Army and navy cups, for teams not
over 13 goals Entries close July s.
Atlantic cups. presented by r. i. Asas-
siz. Entries close July u
All entries close at the Polo Association
office The Point Judith committee has
made these new rulings TO govern the
tournament
The annual tournament for the Polo
Association Army Circuit cup is 10 be
held AZ the field Of the Washington Polo
Asso lation from July Is 10 81. The en-
tries olose on Saturday with Frank Nc
Coy. secretary. AZ the War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
PREDICTS WOE FOR WOMEN
Boston Pastor Says Men VIII
Shut Them Up at Home.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Boston. June 29.-Astounded at what he
declares 10 be the tendency OF the modern
woman 10 dress immodestly the Rev
Frederick Z. Heath, pastor Of the war
rem Avenue Baptist Church, says II Is
only a question OF time before men VIII
insist that women be shut up at home.
He saws il is going 70 be choice be-
tween binders for the men or wells for
the women.
Il have been most reluctant 20 speak
about IT," said the pastor, but tho time
has come when the men OF America must
rise to their plain duty. The women have
gone too far. Young girls are walking
no and down our streets every day so ap-
parelled that the right minded citizen
feels nothing but disgust for them.
And the end is not yet. Now they te!.
us we are about TO see a Paris offering
called the expose toilet l understand
the hobble and sheath skirt Will be tame
beside IL.
Il blame society. which sets the modes
for the rest OF US. And declare that II
the thing continues man will have 70
assert his manhood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Health Department Is Doing
Its Best to Make 1t
Possible.

On the way TO see DR.. Ernst J. Lederle,
Commissioner of Health, in his office at
the Health Department the Tribune re-
porter passed five different babies in ono
block in Broome street all eating pink
ice cream from pastry cones.
What's TO be done? Are babies to be
slain by pink ice cream" the reporter
asked Or. Bederle.
We'll, pink ice cream exists, and we
can't enact law that babies shall not
eat it," said the Commissioner "All we
can do is to keep along. trying to educate
mothers. And that is what we are doing
at the milk stations all through the city.
The milk stations aren't for supplying
pure milk alone: they are for teaching
mothers how 70 take care Of their babies
above all. what not 10 feed them"
And are you satisfied with what you
are accomplishments the educational line
and in the control of the milk supply
Not satisfed-as long as babies are
fed pink ice cream. We are never salts
fed with what we're doing, but we feel
that we are gaining something all the
time. OF course, a good many agencies
are at work to save the babies, but we
sort OF feel that we are the centre OF
things.
Conditions were never so good az they
are now for the health Of the city. or
course" said Or. Lederle, ITS getting
the bad time Of the year now for babies.
But hot weather hasn't the terrors now
for mothers that It had, say, forty years
ago I'm New York. MIX inspection was
Just beginning then. but rather dif-
ferent inspection IT was. The elementary
forms OF adulteration, the removal OF
cream and the addition OF water, were
the only points considered then. As for
looking for bacteria IN milk and index
ing the cleanliness by the bacterial con-
tent-nobody thought OF doing that. And
the inspection was limited, and done IN
cooperation with the state officials OF
New York and New Jersey.
As time went on more attention was
paid 10 the cleanliness Of milk. The sig
nifcance OF bacteria was better under
stood. Then the Health Department saw
that all the efforts 10 keep the milk sup
ply clean in the city were OF no avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Lace Coats Over
Black Skirts

Many OF the prettiest garden party
frocks have the lace coat This coat may
be fashioned from the soft, fine malines
lace, the silky Chantilly or Mechlin' all
laces with pronounced designs. AS a rule
the coats follow the lines Of the Russian
blouse, often with the plea;ed peplum or
tunic Though the idea may seem bit
inharmonious, the best dressed women
wear these coats with black charmeuse
or Grape skirts. A long sash In one OF the
radiant, bright colors is draped around
the waist. Sometimes the sash is WOUND
around the waist several times and
knotted at the side. with long ends
weighted by tassels; again II loses itself
under the lace at the sides and appears
in the back tied in the japanese bow
which calls for one wide loop well pulled
out. other lace coats are very much
shorter. really little more than basque
blouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

CRUMB TOP COFFEE CAKE.-Pre-
pare a coffee cake dough in the usual
way. After putting into the pans for the
nnal rising, spread the following mixture
over the top: Prepare a paste OF equal
quantities OF powdered bread crumbs ana
powdered sugar, with about an eighth
Of a teaspoonful OF cinnamon and two
teaspoonfuls OF butter for every table
spoonful Of sugar. Use chopping mo-
ton when adding the butter. TO give the
mixture n lumpy appearance. For a
change. a little nutmeg may be mixed
with the cinnamon
Sometimes the proportions vary. one
German cook uses three tablospoonfuls
each OF -four and butter to every thlrd
Of a cupful OF sugar, and she adds to
this a teaspoonful OF cinnamon. After
removing the cake from the oven. give II
a light sprinking OF powdered sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
ELENA WINS GOLD
CUP FOR THIRD TIME
Victory Gives Plant Permanent
Possession Of the Clark
Trophy.
PRESSED BY THE IR0LITA
Noses Out Rival by Small Mar
gin in Annual Race-The
Vagrant Leads Second
Division.

Narblehead. Mass. June 2q-The
schooner Elena, owned by Morton +.
Plant OF Groton Conn. finished here to-
dav first Of the five schooner yachts
which were started from Newport yester-
day morning on the annual race for the
Clark gold cup.
II was the Elena's third victory in the
contest FOR the trophy. offered by for
mer Commodore 7. Lewis Clark. OF Spo-
kane Wash, and the Plant yacht thereby
gains permanent possession. The Elena
was pressed fairly close by the lrolita.
rival Of long standing. owned by f.
Walter Clark, OF Philadelphia Only
for,y-one minutes separated them al the
fnish Of the Song run of 16S miles. and at
only a few stages Of the race was the
margin of time greater between the
Yachts
-Four hours after the Elena crossed the
line a winner Commodore Dallas h.
Pratts schooner Sea Fox finished third.
The Vagran; II, Harold Vanderbilts new
Yacht. came in fourth, two hours later
The Vacrant did not race without gaining
honors on the maiden trip. for she won
first place in the match for second di-
vision schooners. The Shiyessa ", owned
by Alfred Douglass. of Boston. was sec
ond IN this contest.
The racing yachts found the going hard
after they had passed over Nantucket
Shoals last night The southwest breeze,
then blowing about eight knots an hour.
enabled the shippers 10 turn toward
Marbehead without difficulty but the
breeze did not last. Light airs succeeded
IL. and veered from the southwest TO the
northwest during the rest Of the race.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Patriotic Emblems Displayed
to Best Effect in the
Open.

Coming as it does in the middle 81 the
summer. independence Day is peculiarly
suited for outdoor entertainments. II Is In
the open. too. that the patriotic emolems
suitable % the occasion may be displayed
10 the best effect II the lawn Is spacious
and attractive and the kitchen Is al rea-
sonable distance, a course dinner might
he served al fresco. But perhaps the most
successful arrangement IN case OF uhceI
tain weather is 20 use the Verahda II u
be OF ample size. For table centre
niece there are numerous appropriate
ideas. simple 10 arrange, yet just the
thing 10 make the affair decidedly pa
triotlc. A drum or an old gray army nat
filed with quantities Of red, white ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
NEW YORK TURNER'S WIN
Krimmel and Bissinger Capture
First and Second HonOrs.

Denver June 2g.-Paul Krimmel, Of the
New York city Turnverein and John +.
Bissinger. OF the same organization. were
declared first and second champions Of
the thirty-Arst North American Bundles
funniest. which closed here to-day
These two participated in the ten con
tests necessary for championship and
captured the most points. II was stated
by officials that fun announcement OF
awards would be made late tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
GIRLS RECORD PERFECT

rFrom The Tribune Correspondontl
South Orange. y. J.. June 29.-The
South Orange Board OF Education has
presented TO Miss Elizabeth Arcularius,
a graduate OF the high school this year
o, an,efhvst necklace as a reward for
ner,'ect record Of attendance for the last
twelve years Miss Arcularius. has, been
neither late nor absent in the dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
1000 CINCINNATI BRIDES
June Records Also Broken by
Granting of 200 Divorces.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cincinnati. June 29.-All June marriage
records have been broken here. SO far
q48 weddings have been sanctioned by the
Cincinnati district and II is. believed that
nv Tomorrow night the figures will have
passed the / 900 mark.
The divorce mills have also been eX-
ceptionally busy this month. 1876 couples
having been authorized to dissolve marital
narfnershIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST.-Red raspberries, cod
died eggs. rice mullins. coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Bu with lettuce
and onion salad. raisin biscuit tea.
DINNER.-Stufed shoulder OF lamb
with a garnish OF Duchess potatoes, mint
jelly. stewed lettuce. crushed strawberries
and whipped cream with sponge cake,
coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

ABOUT sALTING MEAT.-Never salt
mea, that is TO he broiled, as it hardens the
fbres OF the meat and tends 10 extract the
iuice salt the meat on the platter just
before sending 10 the table. No meat
should be sailed uncooked but after the
surface has been scared and the meat
partly cooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

FIRST AID.-Aliss Fluffy was seated
in one OF the cross seats Of the crowded
elevated train CHANGING to look at her
foot she discovered that one stocking was
slit right across the instep. She must
have taken q course In FIRST aid 10 In
jured clothing" for she was untroubled.
Explaining that there was a train to
catch and there was no time 10 stop at
the station, she told her escort 70 turn
the other way, and asked the women to
look 10 see that no one looked on. Then
she pulled another silk stocking from her
handbag and nonchalanuy made
change. And every woman who saw sd-
mired that girls foresight in preparing
for a break in the hose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

ONE EGG CAKE WITH TWO FLA
VORS. Have ready one egg. half cup
full of butter. one cupful Of sugar. one
cupful OF milk. two cupflils OF flour. TWO
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a tea
spoonful of orange juice or extract and
half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix and
bake In the usual way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

Stated for Brandon In the eighth inning.
tran for Perry In the eighth inning
,,,,trcaI .......... 0 I %
iersev Citv.............. o 0 o N-J
Rase hits-On Doscher in 10 innings. of
brandon In % innings. Two-base hits
Lennon Perry. Three-base hiis-LennoN'
Vaughn Sacrifice ny-Demmitt. knight. Sac
ri4ce hits-Allen GilhoOey, Ncagcr. BeNins
C9 stolen basc-Kelly. Double play-Demmitt
and Burns Bases on bails-Oh smith, j. on
Doscber. 3: of Brandon. /. on McHale J..
struck out-By Smith 3. by Doscher. .. Wild
nitch-Brandon Left on bases-Montreal. =;
Jersey city. =. Umpires-Nalin and owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

AZ -,o,r., rppearins in these columns have
been tested. -. ,,.t.s. o,h,r-
Wise stated. -. ,,,,.- any
culinary questions submitted By readers sho
address culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
The Woman
About Town

BILLY TAFT BARS DOGS.-Billy
Taft, OF one of the woman's exchanges,
has been compelled TO put up mo Dogs
Allowed" sign in the dining room. Every
body who eats there knows Billy. He
wears a gray fur coat and leather col
lar, and owns an ingratiating purr But
If Billy has a prejudice it is against dogs,
and he has been considerably annoyed by
women who would bring their spaniels
and "poms" and poodles into the exchange
with them when they lunched. He has
tried, as clawfully as he could. TO hint to
the little dears that he did not desire their
presence, but that seemed 10 make un-
pleasantness all around, so yesterday this
sign appeared on the wall:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
SHELTERS DIVIDE H0N0RS
Beaten by Montreal, Turn and
Win the Second Game.

The Skeeters and Montreal divided the
honors in a double header at Jersey city
yesterday. Montreal won the first game
by a score Of 10 3. and Jersey city the
second by score Of 10 0.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
SIREN AN EASY WINNER
Beats the Zoe in Catboat
Races on Jamaica Bay.

In a one-reefed breeze for the smaller
classes, the yachtsmen OF Jamaica Bay
sailed for cups under the direction Of the
Old Mill Yacht Club yesterday. The start
was made off Pleasant Point.
on both actual and corrected time the
Siren beat the Zoe in the open catboat
division. Among the large sharpies. the
Clara received the prize The boat came
in last. but the two leaders were both
disqualified for fou.ing marks The
smaller sharpe division honors went TO
the Turtle. The Carrie led home the
standing top motor boats, and the Elvira
won among the cabin catooats. The
Anna Grace again was victorious among
the small motor boats. Neither Of the
high speed boats finished.
The summary follows:
OPEN CATBOATs-sTART DISCOURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Postal Card Departments
land they welcome) should be made by postal as Tar
" S possible.

minutes they will cook more evenly and
the jackets will not become dry and hard
VI. A. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
INK STAINS.

Salt and milk will remove some ink
stains. Soak the article which is stained
in II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

WHEN BAKING POTAToES.-If po-
tatoes which are to be baked are first
placed in a pan OF boiling water for few