davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
REUNION FOR TEACHERS
Students at Summer School
Guests at Dinner.

The Association OF Men Teachers ana
Principals of the CITY Of New YORK held
it's first summer reunion and dinner at
Terrace Garden, No. li5 East 5Sth street
last night.
The topic Of the evening for All the
smokers was Modern Tendencies IN
E5ucation." The speakers included Ed
ward Mandel. president OF the Associa-
,ion Of Men Teachers; DR.. Andrew W.
Edison associate superintendent Ne"
York Schools. who acted as toastnas'er :
Professor George y. Strayer. Ieache's
College: Professor Herman harreH
Horne New York University; professor
Frank McMurray. Teachers College ana
DR. William II. Allen, Municipal Research
Bureau. About one hundred and hiE
teachers and students attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
sUFFRAGIsTs' YARD DOOMED
Dispensary of Iced Lemonade and
Cold Facts Will Be Removed.

Goodby little suffrage lemonade booth!
Goodby. little votes-for-V women shop win
dow Goodoy. ali the dear orators who
stood by the fence,
The suffrage house AT No IS East 3ith
street Is 10 be shorn Of It's front yard
and ITS shop window. according 10 orders
issued yesterday from Borough President
McAnenv's once. The first orders 10
clear 9th street OF encumbrauces were
issued on May 2, 1912. but actual work
has waited on the Mayors decision con-
corning the proposal TO change the grade
there. This matter IS now settled, how
ever. so the order TO widen the street
is 10 he put in effect AZ once. By October
Is. says Mr.. McAneny, the projecting
front window. the stoop. the raised plat
form and the entrance 10 the cellar must
ne removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
Secrets of Adjustment That
Are Practised Subcon-
sciously by the Well
Croomed Woman.

eft is not so much what you wear As
how YOU wear it," paraphrased a youhs
business woman when an assocIa'e
messed her for the secret Of her trim APP
nearance. Observation proves II. Ihere
are certain little traits Of dress when inc
hos, dressed women acquire. though 'he'
seldom aliude to them. But it IS either
-. chance or intuition they practise these
little arts. which are certainly worth
while The perfectly groomed woman 10Y
instance. always makes sure that the
hack Of her high net or lace collar nus
sruplv and is never pinned over nan
inch or more to one side. II the collar be-
,,,,,.s a hit large or stretched she does
No, thrust in an ordinary pin. but runs IN
little tucks or plaits on each size Oh ul'
Fastening, leaving a neat and trim erect
And. again. the ready made blouse or
-, is very likely 70 be too large for the
average wrist. The we'll dressed woman man
On, nat do ike her careless sister-)ust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
'REEL" MEAROUND AGAIN, WILLIE
Camp Fire Girls to Teach the Oldtime Virginia Reel
Instead of the Tango to Their
Boy Friends.

prevent their meeting. but TO help them.
TO meet in the best way. Under present
city conditions boys and girls can only
dance. In old times we used to have
skating parties, husking bees, picnics and
singing schools The boys and girls were
brought up together. To-day they are
separated in their schools, IN Their play
and in their work in office or factory.
The Camp Fire Girls Association IL
making its stand to counterfeit this ten
dency OF boys and girls TO driit apart.
We shall organze walks and parties
where the wholesome old-fashioned
games will be played.
"A girl will win honors-that is. col
ored beads, to add 10 her ceremonial cos
tume-whenever she has taught BOY 10
dance any four Of the following dances
Virginia reel. Portland fancy, Lady OF
the Lake. Howes (or Hulrs) victory, Pop
Goes the Weasel, chorus jig. lancers,
Boston fancy French reel, German mop,
ping dance, varsouvienne, furetur ana
Gottlands quadrille.
the excitement corralling Jimmie ana
teaching him the lancers, so tnat you
won't be ashamed OF him at the next
Camp Fire party.
tango dancers We simply mean 10 NIL
the dance programme so fun OF otner
wholesome dances that the young folKs
will forget the tango. Too much VIZ
ginia reel would be just as bad as 700
much tango We want the variety. that's
all. Thee is. of course, nothing evil
about the tango except the atmosphere
which has been created about IT. IL can
be danced in the most harmless way. All
things are good or evil according 70 the
manner I'm which they are performed.
Buggy riding-or automobiling-may De
perfectly deVilish Do you remember the
outcry against motorcycing a few years
ago? LurinS girls TO destruction the
poor old ladies walled, when they saw
those bicycles built for two. Yet no one
formed a society for the suppression OF
bicycle riding or canoeing.
THE Camp Fire Girls refuse 10 boycott
the tango People have written us from.
ali over the country. Mrs. Charles lsraels
wrote me only to-day. begging me 70
make the Camp Fire Girls an antl-tango
club refused. We are not anti-any-
thing. The Cleveland girls who have
agreed to boycott the modern dancers are
acting independently Of the national or
ganization and We shall not support
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
FIRE INQUIRY NEXT WEEK
Factory Commission to Meet IN
Binghamton, August IA.

pinghanlton. y. Y. Aug. 5.-Senator
Robert f. Wagner. chairman Of the
legislative Factory Investigation Com
mission. said to-day concerning the re-
cent factory fire
The Factory investigation Comihis7io"
had no public hearing till now because
E, did not want to interfere with inc
District Attorneys efforts to fix criminal
~osnonsibiIity for the fire. our counsel
and engineer made careful INVESTIGATION.
Tho latter's report will be published ms
neek Now that the inquest has been
postponed the factory commission VIII
commence public hearings In Bingham
ton on Thursday. August IA.
"I believe the commissions laws going
,,,o aoect october will make impossible
q repetitlon of this disaster. II the laws
roouire modification / shall do all In my
power TO secure the necessary amend
ments without delay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

MINT SPONGE-Have ready three
lemons. three-quarters OF a cupful of
mint leaves picked from the stems, three
cupfuls Of water two cupfuls Of sugar
or enough 10 suit the taste the whites
OF three eggs and enough Selatine 10
harden the mixture. Heat the water and
sugar together in sauce pan When It
has reached the boiling point add the
eelatine and take IL Immediately from the
stove The Gelatine should have been
soaked till soft in barely enough cold
water 20 cover It. Pour the hot liquid
over the mint leaves and lemon juice.
While IL is thickening but just before II
becomes hard fold the whites of the eggs
through 1t after beating them to as stin
n froth as possible. Let 1t stand on ice
until stiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
KIDNAPPING WON HIS LOVE
Wedding the Sequel to Abduc-
tion of Rich Miss Steckel.

Allentown. Penn. Aug 5.-Miss Anna
+. Steckel, who figured in a sensational
kidnapping case a short time ago. was
quietly married at her home here to-day
TO Arthur II. Cole. student in art at
Cambridge. Mass
Miss Steckel. who is socially prominent
and rich met Cole i'm New York five years
ago, and il was the kidnapping which re-
vived Coles interest and eliminated in
the wedding The couple will live in
Massachusetts
Miss Steckel's abductor was sent to jail
for six months and afterward pardoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
GERMAN AUTHOR ON TOUR HERE

DR. Paul Rohrbach. professor in the
Commercial High School OF Berlin and
author OF The German ldea OF inc
World" arrived I'm this city yesterday on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse after a
years tour Of Europe. Asia and Africa.
The doctor is gathering material for a
second book on Economical Geography.
- will travel through Canada 10 VAN
couver. return 10 the United states, ana
after "A lengthy visit leave for south
America TO complete his study OF the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

message from Mayor Gaynor is on the
way.
Colonel" Ida Craft, of the suffrage pill
grlmage 10 Washington, will ride with
Asquith as far as Boston. The Colonels
JOB will be turning Lloyd Georges crank.
Miss Freeman says she means to dis
tribute handbins announcing that they
would give hurdy gurdy concerts at
country school houses, town halls or any
where they We're desired at the rate Of
81 an hour suffrage speeches thrown i'm.
There will be no lack Of variety in our
concerts" said Miss Freeman. FOR Lloyd
George can play as many tunes as a
AS a politician" said Miss Mackenzie.
"Giddap. Asquith A."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
WOMEN POLICE CURBED
Don't Go Too Far, Chicago
Chief Cautions Them.
EIGHT ARE SWORN IN
Two Fail to Appear, but the
Others Start Eagerly ior
Their Beats.

Chicago, Aug. Eight Of Chica@o'g
ten new policewomen were sworn in tbs
morning by the secretary OF police, Eu'
ward Cummings. The other two failed
70 appear and sent ne word 10 Chief
McWeeny
Before the finest Of Chicagos finest
started off for their beats they were In
structed In their new duties by the chief
and Assistant Superintendent Schuettler.
Mrs Gertrude Howe Brtton. OF the
Juvenile Protective Association, also ad-
dressed the policewomen. She said that
Chicago's boys and girls were particu-
larly the object Of their care and watch
fulness.
chief McWeeney delivered a long list
OF "don'ts" TO b. observed by the new
minions Of the law. Some Of them were
Don't stretch the truth"
Don't be too strenuous; have COM
passion"
present all cases fairly and
squareIy."
Don't be nosey."
Don't complain about long hoyrs."
Don't use too much force in making
arrests"
Don't talk more than necessary; let
your commanding officers do most Of
the talking"
why, l know ! can arrest somebody
today" exclaimed one Of the youngest
Of the women with burst OF enthus-
asm. The PARK is just fun OF spooncrs
who should make love at home
well. now. That = just the trouble
with some OF YOU new-er-cops'. re-
sponded the chief II just gave you and
the others orders not to stretch a point.
said that when you get n fellow or
girl feloniously. Intentionally. wiifuily
and-what Is that other word the statute
says-with malice aforelhought' That's
it. Why. bring him in. But don't 80
too far"
The women then were sworn In and
each received a police whistle. FIRE and
patrol box key. a book Of rules and
regulation police star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
JURY OF LEADING WOMEN
Chicago Feminists to Have OPP
portunity in Court.

Chicago. Aug. "a jury Of women will
be empanelled on Thursday 10 try the
cases OF women and children brought
into the court for insane AT the detention
hospital. Under the special statute gov
erning sanity trials women may qualify
as jurors. in the opinion Of County Judge
owens
Prominent Chicago women interested in
education. mental hygiene and protective
work for women and children have been
summoned.
Judge owens said to-day he intended
10 call women jurors exclusively to try
the cases Of women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
HIDDEN RING IN HER STOMACH

Mrs. Florence Sabagillia twenty years
old. Of No 20 sullivan street, was held in
81 go bail FOR examination when arraiGned
before Magistrate McQuade yesterday In
Harlem police court, charged with steal
!ng a ring from LOrenz Mallai OF No. 81
West 10Th street The ring, which the
woman had swallowed, was recovered
with a stomach pump by Or. Kergan, OF
the Harlem Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
WIFE SUES A B0ISSEVAIN
Rrother-in- Law Of Inez Milhol'
land Accused of Desertion.

Chicago. Aug. Mrs. Mabel boisse-
vain. of No. 400 St Lawrence avenue
has brought suit on the charge OF deser-
ton against rhe brother of Eugene Boisse-
vain Holland banker. who married
inez Miiholand the New York suHr RAJ, y,
Seven years ago BGlsseoai With G letter
bchooi: I'D ~ the "Boissevain syndi-
ra9% t to Fish president Of the
Gnte Central Here he met Mabel Mac
Edwards and fell in love win J., he s,s a Mnen
Boissevain's father heard o. ,,o,,nr M man re-
ance was cut on ana l'io
turned 10 his native land -, heard y.
Young Boissevain was next n soa ~ .;
occunyInR an apartment at NO. S Me-
Hst street with his wife the former ,od M ,hs
Mabel Mac Edwards. BolsseEa' Then he
brokerage business ana los''
vent TO New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
Daily Bill of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST Mixed fruits. poached
eggs with black butter. toast. coffee.
LINCHEON.-Cream crabmeat lima
bean salad. raisln bread. cookies. tea.
DINNER Lamb chops with ielled
consomme. baked potatoes summer
squash. chilled mint sponge, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

SIMPLE DESsERT.-For an ener-
=, lesser, try this Boil rice In milk so
that each grain is distinct. DO this oy put,
,,n, tho rice into rapidly boiling water ana
Iet II boil jumping. Turn OF part Oh the
y.o,er and add milk. the whole amount
boirc no more than the grains VIII ao-
sorb DO not stir while It boils. Put IL
INTO the steamer and cook until wen
nriad Salt the water before the rice Is
,ut into il. Serve the rice hot with
chocolate sauce There are seVerai rules
for its making, but a simple one Is 10
make the equivalent of three cups Oh
chocolate Just as for drinking but sweet
ar and while hot add spoonful OF
cornstarch stirred smooth with coid
water or milk. The sauce makes the
bo,led rice seem quite a different dish
u. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

DRIED APPLE JELLY.-Here Is a
Nv ,,at our grandmothers under
GOOD. Jelly can be made from orr ,,,y
So. rearlv or quite equal In quahty'
"pp.e md favor. to fresh apple Je.!'
oo'O' o,d,,,re sun-dried apples with SKINS
! NJ 40 better for this use than the
''., Wv .,.arorated apples. II may not De
generally known that u,l.u - onr,.
AIRED plums, and in particular drl ',,a ap
Dots NAV all be made TO supply de'cl ll
49, SD.,ors Jams or marmalades when care
Iii washed and soaked. ana "nei
.,mar.r and spices are added as lor
vinegar 4. ".
apple butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

prRRy JAM WITHOUT COOKING,
~ one ouart of washed and drained
hIackberries. raspberries or WnorIeoeI-
49,, INTO fine pulp. Then ada ohe
- ., eranula.ed sugar and mash To-
gether. sterilize fruit jar anu -,
cold pour in the jam, cover win d ~
., white paper. then the ruooer a"1
o,oss cover and seal tight. This me'hou
' s,,,. the natural taste OF tno
preSerF'' I. H.
berries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

by TeIegra0h N ~" TTI'.H'|
Denver. Aug. Miss Josephine koche'
Denver's only policewoman. has resigned
from, the force She mas brought charges
against the city Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

TEACHING CHILDREN ABOUT
FLOWERS.-To encourage her children
to notice and learn the names OF the
wild flowers one mother has given each
OF them a book on botany and has taught
them TO paint in the margins the dit
ferent flowers as they find them, with
the date OF finding. Some OF the flowers
are shown in black and white and these
are colored book with good margins
was chosen. Not all Of the sketches are
artistic, but the children are getting
knowledge and experience as we'll as
pleasure G. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All recipes appearing IN meS'
h'y s, eIT rnneasurements are used unless o'"e
Wise stated 40, - eiad ~ answer
This department vii ,, PG sS by readers
,rg culinary questions -uon'''''" ~
and will buy recipes. -. ,,a7r-yorix Trib-
address culinary Editor Ne"-i
me NJ lJ4 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
Postal Card Departments
(and they welcome) should be made by postal as Tar
All eoiN"1 S possible

several changes OF gasolene. When the
first gasolene bath looks dark. put the
stain into fresh bath, and II that dark
ems dip II into still third. When cleaned.
spread the goods out till smooth, and rub
all around the space covered by the gaso-
lene with a gasolene-dampened cloth.
This will remove unsightly circles.
Turpentine will remove not only rosin
and gummy substances. but various oils.
Apply a sufficient quantity 20 soak the
grease spot well, and rub It with a brush
or sponge II the oil stain from the road
has any trace OF tar or asphalt. little
benzine may be tried on IL II the other
treatments fail Benzine is very salts
factory, II is said. in such cases. Mead
less 10 say. extreme care must be exer-
cised in using these infammable liquids.
II one has any objection to using them.,
French chalk or the blotting paper and
hot iron method may be tried at first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

REMOVING GREASE FROM CLOTH
ING (by requesD.-There are several
WAYS recommended for the removal or
grease left by the oily substances used on
roads. Skirts or trousers stained with oil
or oily dirt from roads will come out. II
IS said. with the use OF kerosene. fol-
lowed by gasolene. First wet the spot
with kerosene. and then little later
wash IT out, taking the grease stain with
il. in gasolene. Spots of very obstinate
character may have to be washed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
Useful Household Tips.

This department will pay for sehoid
,tns ~ found available for It's purpose. Ad-
Sress Useful Household Tips Department.
New-Y York Tribune. No i54 Nassau street
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-03
Bees Brimming With Energy Give Grocer Worry

u ITTSBURG. Pa.-There is a grocer
! in the East End who knows the
answer to the question. How doth
the little busy beef"
What he doesn't know Is Just what
to do when the bees get busy.
The Industrious little critters own
one complete window section Of his
store. They are feeding on his sugar.
sampling his candy profiting by his
figs and mixing up his dates: and now
they are about ready to start hive.
1t all began when an eastern firm
made arrangements with the grocer to
give q demonstration of the making Of
honey. With a pretty girl and bunch
of Industrious bees the demonstration
was bound to be success.
The girl arrived. and she was &C
cording to specifications. The bees ar
rived. by parcel post. and everything
was ready for the big advertising
stunt Then Fate butted in and broke
the cute little glass house the bees in
habited
Instantly, the honeymaRers started
out on foraging expedition.
Shut the door! Shut the door!"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-03
Brave Bulldog Captures Supposed Safe Blower

to belong and the prisoner himself to
effect his transfer to the arms OF the
law
The detectives arrested three
young men. Michael Mefn. IS years
old; Joseph Missina, % years old.
and William Pisano. IS years old. at
18th and State streets. They started
toward the loop with them on State
street car. At 10th street Pisano leap
ed from the car and ran toward the
lake. Forcing their other two cap
tives ahead OF them, the detectives
followed. but Pisano. unhampered,
easily outdistanced them and disap-
peared in yard at 18th street and
the Illinois Central tracks.
1t was here that. the dog became
interested. He resented Pisano's in
trusion upon his undivided occupancy
of the yard. but once he grasped
things beyond the officers, he held
on.
Pisano's cries attracted the painting
minions of the law and the struggle
for his transfer began.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-03

firetug, which steamed down the river
and broke a channel through the ice.
from the horse to concrete runway
leading up to the life saving station.
For an hour and fifteen minutes
she swan about in the cold water,
resting her nose on cakes of ice when
tired. Considering that 1t was prob
ably her first swimming lesson, and
that under untoward conditions. she
proved herself an Annette Kellerman
among horses.
She displayed an unreasonable de-
sire to swim in the general direc-
ton Of Canada. Having opened up a
channel the crew of the tug lassoed
her and towed her across. She walk
ed up the runway and shook herself
seemingly grateful for being saved.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-03

HICAGO.-A dog the other night
- captured a youth supposed to be a
member Of a band of safeblowers and
held him until the police arrived to
take him into custody.
While only a volunteer aid to the
overworked police department. the
bulldog took hold Of things when
they got beyond the grasp Of Detec-
tive Sergeants Mullin and Burns.
So careful was he that his prisoner
should not escape that 1t required all
the persuasive power of the two 20
licemen, two other members of the
band to which the youth is supposed
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-03

M EW YORK.-Harry Segal OF 107
~ East 115th street Is living proof
of the accepted theory that most men
who WELD facile pen do not express
their views SO we'll orally and that
the extemporaneous speaker is not
always literary success.
Segal is a plumber. and he did we'll
in the written examination before the
examining board Of plumbers for his
certificate OF competency. But there
were seven other candidates who did
exactly as we'll as Segal: in fact, in
the same language, which caused the
board to investigate. The result was
that they and the commissioners Of
accounts. who took part in the inves-
tigation, believed fraud had been per
petrated by the eight whose answers
to the questions we're the same.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-03

Il never saw such rapid improvement
in the health of anyone. Syrup Pep
sin is a wonderful remedy and l shall
never be without it again" Thousands
keep Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con-
stantly in the house, for every mem
Der of the family can use it from In
infancy to old age. The users of Syrup
Pepsin have learned to avoid cathar-
tics. salts. mineral waters, pills and
other harsh remedies for they do but
temporary good and are shock to
any delicate system.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin. and you would
like to make personal trial Of it be-
fore buying it in the regular way Of .
druggist, send your address, postal
will do-to DR.. w. B. Caldwell.
203 Washington Street, Monticello, ILL.,,
and free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-03
Mare Tries Suicide; Fire Tug Has Narrow Escape

n LEVELAND. GA small. black.
- untamed mare. fresh from the
wilds Of Arkansas. jumped In the river
across from the life-saving station aft.
er being unloaded from a box car at
the foot of w. 9Th street early the
other morning.
In effecting the horses rescue the
firetug Clevelander struck a log which
stove in a hole about a foot square
on the starboard side below the wa
ter line, and the boat nearly sank
before It could be tied up in shall
low spot in the Sycamore slip.
When released from the car the ami
NAL broke away from the others and
ran through the railroad yards. out
past the freight houses on the river
front to a point near the customs
Office and opposite the life saving sta
ton.
Hesitating only moment. she
jumped to the ice and skated about
ten or fifteen minutes. apparently en-
joying the experience The mares
with SO large an ex-
panse Of ice proved her undoing. She
got near the. edge and 1t broke.
throwing her into the water.
The men on shore called for the