davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Besides, Why Allow Bread
to Spoil When 1t Can
Be Used in So
Many Ways?

Experts ou sanitation are always talk
ing about tae importance Of keeping the
refrigerator clean. bat they seldom say
anything about the bread box. And yet
a neglected bread box IN hot weather
makes fine stamping ground for mi
crobrs And green mould-how green
mould loves 10 gather on stale bread
when 30 is shut Up in tin box on A
warm. humid day!
Unless the cook is known to be quite
Trustworthy II IS safest for the mistress
10 inspect the bread box every day. II is
such temptation Tor busy cook just
10 drop the fresh loaves in without look
ing to see f. any Of yesterdays bread is
left. and II so. the condition Il is In. one
wrathful Long Island woman discharged
a good cook last month because. going
T. the bread box TO make some sand
witches. sine found it two-thirds filled
with broken slices. heels and CTusts OF
bread so mouldy that IL was Ike an
impress zionist picture of forest. II that
woman had kept better watch over her
rantry she might have taught that maid
a few lessons and saved herself an eX-
cellent cook.
The common practice is 10 use bread
cloths 10 wrap the lolves in. but one
careful housakeeper finds It better simply
TO line the bread box with clean white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05

NO more hobble skirts in factories"
This decree was issued yesterday by
Mrs Sarah H. Christopher, the Fire
Lady" as she has come 10 be known by
the thousands of girls who her COM
mand are learning to jump from their
looms and sewing machines and climb
fearlessly up and down dizzy fire es-
capes
You cannot tell what terrible trag-
edy may be lurking behind these mar
row skirts" Mrs. Christopher told the
girls. You can't move freely in them
Even now. when you aren't frightened
and are climbing more or less slowly,
you feel yourself caught at every step
Some day when the smoke is pouring
from the windows and the girls behind
are pushing. you will catch your knee
I'm that narrow skirt and down you will
go. That will mean untold horrors. It
won't be your own life only. 1t will
mean the lives of all the girls behind
you. who will fall over you, blocking
the way
Girls. this is serious. Stop and think
when you are tempted TO wear an eX-
IRENE skirt what you would do If there
came the call OF Fire"
"Of course. this applies only TO the ex-
tremely narrow skirt-the freak skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
WAR HAS NO TERRORS
FOR THESE YOUNG WOMEN

The horses have TO be fed and groomed.
A new experience this. even to the most
accomplished riders My daughter has
never carried buckets Of water about like
that before" said a wealthy man, looking
on. But it's rare fun" said his daugh-
ter, and you never seem 10 get 10 be
real friends with your horse until you've
and shining his coat comes up after
good brushing"
Breakfast is at 5: tent inspection at 10.
At II a mounted excursion. with dinner
at /. From TO there is stretcher drill
and bandaging under the superintendent
Of doctors and trained nurses. In the
evening riding lessons are given and
thorough Instruction in horsemanship.
Cooking is taught and nractiSed. ana
instruction IT. given in ordering supplies
FOR varying numbers Of people and IN
checking tradesmens books and Keeping
accounts. Supper is al ;. No pleasanter
sight can be imagined than this Prbright
field at shutdown. when a score OF good
looking, healthy British girls practise
circling and turning at trot and canter
or gallop around the course. Il simply
love it," shouted "A city girl. to whom this
free, Open-air life was new experience
AND why shouldn't they love il? II
isn't all drill and work. They have plenty
Of time 10 play tennis with the officers 81
the guards camp. near by, or 10 20 mo-
toring or 10 enjoy whatever sport Is pre-
ferred
The qualifications for membership are
very reasonable. The applicant must be
between seventeen and torty-fve years
old must be at least ) feet inches tall,
must have a doctors certificate OF phys
ical fitness and an introduction by
member or two satisfactory references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
TELLS OF GIRLS MURDER
Negro Confesses Helping Frank
Dispose of Her Body.

Atlanta. Aug 4--James COnley, e negro.
testified to-day that he helped Leo VI.
Frank. charged with the murder Of Mary
Phagau. fourteen years old. dispose Of the
girls body after she had been killed by
Frank.
Conlev said he put the girls body in a
zunuy sack, called 10 Frank for help and
together they carried the burden to the
elevator and descended to the basement.
where the body was leit on pile Of rub
Dish.
Corley then told OF returning to Frank s
Office. where he said ne wrote notes at
Franks dictatiOn. which were found near
Nary'S body Frank he testified. grew
more nervous. and walking back and
forth exclaimed: why should I hang?
have wealthy relatives In Brooklyn
Tho negro said Frank handed him 500
in bills and told him 20 put the girls body
IN the furnace. The witness said he told
Frank h. was afraid 10 go into the base
ment alone Frank refused 10 20 and
took the 800. saving ne would keep II
for him Frank then told him 70 leave
the building. but to return in about forty
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
READY FOR FIRST STEP
N WALSH POLICE SUITS
Saptain's viii To Be Filed To-
day as Beginning of EndoW-
ment Collection Effort.
WIDOW LEAVES THE CITY
Places Matter of Forcing Pay.
ments by Associations in Law.
ver's Hands-Estate Not
More than $4,000.

The preliminary .He suits To
~ brought by the w.doo- .. dice Captain
rbouas W Walsh against the New York
rgty Police Endowment Association and
the Police I.ieutenants' Association will
h. taken this morning with the fling for
probate Of the captains will The suits
sill be brought, il was said last night. by
reason of the apparent deliberate failure
Of the associations TO make any overtui rs
toward endowment payments To the
widow.
According 20 the bylaws OF the New
York City Police Endowment Association.
benefits must be paid on the retirement or
dismissal OF any of its members. After
tha disclosures of graft collections i,
waish's Harlem district Walsh wrote to
the associations president. former In
sDector Donald Grant, and TO the secre-
rary Cartain George \. Walden lie told
them Of his dismissal from the Police De-
pariment and requested that $1,000 due
hin rs a benefit should be paid.
Thus letters we're registered No ar
sRds We're received. however. other than
letters telling Walsh that he mad been
exIeiied from the association.
The ground for expulsion. the letter
explained was that Captain Thomas W.
Walsh. having been indicted for a felony
by q grand jury. and inaSmuch as the
said Thomas ". Walsh rad pleaded gunty
IL said felony in a criminal court. there
fore. be il resolved that he be expelled. in
accordance with Article ~ OF the bylaws
OF this association"
me article referred 10 was an amend
mtaJ 90 the original constitution. adopted
az a meeting held March 3. 1913 This
meeting was held after Walsh made his
confession. which also implicated four
former police inspectors. three of whom
were members OF the association
There are no provisions IN the cOnstitu-
ton OF the Iieutrnants' Association. il
Captain Walsh's widow of the 500 death
benefit Her suit an TINS case viii be
brought IN district cOurt.
The former captain drew his viii less
than a month before he died. 1t was
dated May 10. 1913. and named his widow.
Nellie 4. Walsh. as eXecur.X and sole
beneficiary. In case Of her death he
Famed as beneiCiarieS MS two brothers.
Inspector Richard Walsh Tetired and
James Walsh. and twenty-five nieces and
nepheWs.
No mention was made OF the value Of
the estate. Friends of Mrs. Walsh yes
terday said the estate in any event, would
Lot amount 10 more than $4,000.
Mrs.. Walsh is now cut OF the city. The
apartment she occupied AT 125th street
and Madison avenue was closed some tine
go and all her household furnishings put
n storage. Before going away she saw
Der lawyer and with him Went over the
personal effects OF her husband. She said
she would be on hand when the suits
against the police associations came 20
trial.
Thompson, SWeeny and Murtha-cOnvicteC
on the testimony Of Walsh. were paid the
800 admitted by Captain Burfeind 10
be due them could not be learned yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
SEES MILLENNIUM
Colonists Submit to Taxation
Without Protest.
". ToIcgaph 10 The TrIbunc- !

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 4.-The mex
pected happened tonight at the annual
town meeting at Arden. Del Contrary
TO all expectations. there was no fight
The new assessment for next year was
presented by Walter L. Sweetins and
was adopted.
Even Emanuel Gerstein. who has been
pronounced fighter of assessments for
the last four years. accepted the ne"
plan. He declared the scheme was as
fair as human ability could make IT
Many amendments were made at the
meeting and Ardenites said the millen-
mann had surely come.
Tho action Of the meeting is proof
that Arden is no longer single tax
colony The Socialists are now in control.
As Gerstein accepted the new plan OF
he will now pay his back
taxes He refused To pay them last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
FOR "SUFFS"
Ancient Relic of VaSSar to
Grace Pageant at Armenia.
FIELD DAY AFTER TOUR
Votes for Women" Auto Cam
paign Through 3 Counties
TO End in Parade.

An ancient bootJack. relic Of tho cariy
days az Nassar College. VIII -rac, the
suffrage pageant which VIII take place
under the auspices Of the Womeu's pO-
lit-al Union Of America ON August rs
Mrs Harriet stanton Batch. Miss Boa
tr.ce Brown and Mr. Nora Blatch de
Forest asserted yesterday that il Will be
an automobile campaign through Putnam.
Dutchess and Columbia counties. which
will culminat, I'm the Armenia field day
The booBack Is symbolic 1f "the iguo-
rance OF Man" and dates from old Mat
thew Nassar's DAY.
The story run that when Nassar was
founded several black walnut trees had to
bc cut down In order % make room for
the buildings Matthew Nassar saw that
fine wood and hc poudercd iu lis heart
what WAS the incest thing he could max"
of II for his girls II was in the days
when men wore long boots. and boot
Jacks were necessities in every household
When the students arrived at the new
Nassar every girl found IN her room
fine bootjack,
They were attached as souvenirs. $50
that now Vassar Colleg never sees one
Of these interesting relies. However. Mrs.
Blatch's sister. Mrs. Margaret stanton
Lawrence, Vassar 70 has an authentic
bootjack. which will grace the suffrage
parade.
There will, be a girl in the tarlatan
graduation gown OF 1876 and man Inn
personating Matthew Vassar handing 10
her the bootJack The pair will represeu-
the years Of mans misconception Of wom-
an. Better days will be represented by
girls in caps and gowns. by the famous
Vassar daisy chain, and 10y women OF all
the professions.
Mrs Blatch will make her headquarters
at the camp OF Mrs. John Rogers near
Trotters, where she will be Joined by Mrs.
Florence Maule Cooley Mrs William
colt. Miss Helen Todd. Miss Rose Wins
low and Miss Eleanor Irving.
The sunragists will tour the towns Of
Brewster. Carmel. Pawling. Client. Chat
ham. Hudson. Poughkeepsie. Wappinger's
Falls. Cold Spring Fishkill-on-Hudso
Matteawan. Hopewell Junction, Millbrook,
Mlllerton and Armenia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
NEW WOMAN CALLED PAGAN
Catholic Women Organize to
Fight Feminist Move.

Buffalo Aug Organization OF a
Catholic Women's League TO cOunteract
the radical tendencies Of the wonen's
movement. including equal suffrage
marked to-day's session Of the German
Roman Catholic Central Verein, in con-
vention here
Branches OF the league will be formed
{, all parts OF the country, according to
Mrs. Joseph Frey. the honorary presi-
dent
"The feminist movement" said Mrs.
Frey. is being promoted by women
whose views are decidedly pagan. II their
demands were 10 be realized the Chris
tan family would cease 10 exist ana
womans condition world lapse into
paganism
while the Catholic Church has made
no announcement on woman suffrage,
the Catt Ole philosophy Of life is opposed
10 ii The present unrest has resulted
IN the acknowledgements Of women in sew
eral states These women would exert
an evil influence by means OF the bailot
II Il conservative body Of women was
lot in the field TO counteract their IN
hgence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
HUNG RUBBER SHOES ON BODY
Woman Declared Insane Did So to
Avoid Electric Shocks.

Sherin's jury has declared Miss Sara
Pattison. ffty-two years old, incompetent
10 manage her own affairs. The testimony
taken before the jury showed that Miss
Pattison. who is In the Rivercrest Sana-
forum. lost her reason while at Manitou.
Col. where she went to protect her stock
interests i'm a railroad company. This
strain and the high altitude Of the coun-
try are regarded as responsible for her
mental condition.
Miss Emma G. Pattison. a sister Of the
incompetent, testified that the latter had
a delusion that persons interested In the
railroad company. were trying 10 lnJure
her with electric shocks She tried TO
protect herself ~ hanging 2 number Oh
riibber shoes about her body. She also
put pieces Of silk under the casters OF her
he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
DEBTS WIPE OUT ESTATE
Ernest Gordon Stedman Left
Deficit of S2,277,665.
MET DEATH IN SUBWAY
Brother Asks Court for Relief
from Payment of Transfer
Tax Owing to Insolvency.

There is deficit of s2.277.6s in the
estate OF Ernest Gordon Stedman. law
Yer and real estate operator. and cousin
of the late Edmund Clarence Stedman.
banker and poet. Ernest Gordon Sted-
man was crushed TO death by a subway
train on December %. 1891
Tho family Of Mr. Stedman insisted
at the time OF mis- death that he fell
from the platform OF the subway sta
ton while suffering from an attack Of
vertigo. They said they knew no motive
for his se,f-destructiou. The motOrman
said the lawyer Jumped in front Of the
train. The theory of suicide Vas also
advanced By Ritzema De Grove. one Of
the receivers of the :. G. Lyons Building
and Operating Company. Of which Mr..
Stedman was vice-president and treas
urer The failure of the COMPANY great
~ depressed Mr.. Stedman.
The schedule OF his liabilities and as
sets Gled yes to-day by his brother. Rob
crt :. SteGman, shows that he was
heavily involved financially in the fail
ure of the Lyons company. OF which he
was tie principal hacker The liabili-
ties were set forth at $3.iSS.766 and the
assets at sl.2l1.1O1.
The purpose Of the proceeding in the
Surrogate's Court was an efIor, OF the
brother to have tie estate exempted
from the payment Of transfer tax be-
cause Of its insolvency. Surrogate CO.
halan directed the petitioner to submit
an order for the designation of an APP
prciser To whom the schedule o. the g.
tate VIII be submitted. In case he finds
the condition Of the property as set
forth by Robert : Stedmsn the Surro-
gate viii exempt it from taxation be
cause after the liabilities are met there
VIII D. nothing 10 tax and. besides.
there will le a heavy deficit
The liabilities left by Alr. Stedman
are I1ortgaces on real estate. SG4o.50o;
notes outstanding. ss9.2O1: amounts due
on open accounts. sl3l.20S: notes in
dorsed. s325,5G5: as guarantor on bonds
80 secure mortgages, S2.302, 500; house
mold bills $685.. and funeral expenses,
t5"f. The assets are real estate. s613.-
80. due Tor money loaned. s35i.2lo.
household furniture. 81. 700. stocks. va
245: bonds and mortgages. $4,000;
prOmIssory notes. $4,000; cash on hand
ard IN bank. 5I.04f: due for services.
s4j.1l6. life insurance. $4,000
The j. &. Lyons Building and Operat-
ing Company paid only &c per cent on
large claims Mrs. Nina ". Stednen.
wife Of Ernest Gordon Stedman. died
in 1910. Mr. Stedman left her most or
HE personal estate. including his auto
mobile and horses and carriages. lie
left $500 for each of his servants. which.
however. viii never be paid He left the
residue Of his estate 20 his brother, sis
ter and nephews and nieces. There will
be nothing for these heirs because OF
the debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
WATCH YOUR BREAD BOX
FOR MOULD AND MICROBES

naper and lay the bread on a plate In
the bottom. unwrapped If the lid is
shut down tightly the bread won't get
dry ard a bread cloth. no matter how
ca, efully washed and aired. gets 10 have
n dreadfully unpleasant odor In a very
short time.
There are so many nice ways Of using
I'd stale bread that there is no excuse for
allowing the slices 10 accumulate. Bread
budding isn't the only recourse. In one
household a favorite dish is breadcrumbs
and mashed potatoes mixed. Equal parts
Of the two are beaten thoroughly to-
gether put in a creased pan. brushed
lightly with egg and baked until brown
on ton This is served with meat just
like potatoes alone.
Toast. II IL Is we'll made. crisp. golden
brown and served hot is always good. II
the slices are cut I'm circles with large
biscuit cutter and poached egg is served
ON each II makes a pretty breakfast dish.
French toast. made by dipping the slices
I'm egg and milk and frying them In but
ter. is a nice dessert for luncheon. served
with Jelly and sprinkled with sugar
Rread cheese cakes are another good
dessert They are made by soaking fine
braadcrumbs I'm fruit syrup. adding 10
each a pint OF a mixture made of two
ounces Of sugar and two beaten egg volks
and baking II in patty pans lined with
rich ME crust. The cheese cakes are much
nicer II frosted with sugar and beaten
white of egg.
And there is no better dessert going
than Brown Betty. and what is that but
apples and breadcrumbs baked together
and served with sauce?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
FIREBoAT MET LONDON CHIEF
He Is Here to Attend Convention Of
Fame Fighters.

Deputy Chief Arthur Reginald Dyer of
the London Fire Brigade, arrived on the
Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis last
evening TO attend the convention of the
international Association OF Fire Ensi-
neers. which will be held In this city the
first week IN September. He was met by
Dcputv chief Worth and escorted TO the
Battery on a ireboat.
ON the same vessel vas Calvin Tom
kins, former Dock Commissioner VINO
went abroad on May 81 TO rest from his
strenuous fight against the plans oil the
Board OF Estimates terminal committee
Tor improvements along the west shore
of Manhattan and South Brooklyn. He
said he had talked with dock officials IN
London, but had made no attempt TO
study foreign port conditions this trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
WOMEN MAY HEAR WILSON
He Is Asked to Address Ma
tional Council of Voters.

Washington. Aug 4.-President Wilson
took under consideration to-day an iEyi-
tation 70 address the National Council Of
Women Voters, which Is to meet here
for a three-day conference. beginning on
August 10. Representatives Raker. OF
California and Heating. of Colorado, eX-
tended the invitation on behalf Of the suf-
fragists.
This will be the first national confer
ence Of the organization, and il will be
attended by about one hundred women
voters who have figured consp!cuously IN
the states which have granted the ballot
10 women. The delegates expect an In
formal hearing before the House Rules
Committee in support OF the proposition
10 appoint committee on woman's sui-
frage in the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
ARRESTED FOR FIRING BOMB

Two men were arrested yesterday
charged with having set on bomb on
Sunday night in the tenement house AZ
No. 2I24 second avenue When arraiSned
I'm the Harlem police court two women
testified TO having seen them firing the
bomb.
The prisoners were Santo ID PUMA
barber, employed In the Fifth Avenue
Building. and his brother. Giuseppe also
a barber. OF No. 2i0 East l05th street
They were held in 5000 bail each Tor
further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
FIGHTS FOR HER CHILDREN
Woman Keeps Six Policemen Busy in
Harlem Court.

In an attempt To wrest Two children
from Mrs Justina Anhold, Of No. s53
Columbus avenue. as she was being led
10 a cell In Harlem court, unable TO
pay a ane OF g. six policemen struggled
FOR ten minutes yesterday before they got
possession of the children. The mother
was then locked up.
Patrolman Medley arrested the woman
Sunday when she refused 10 get on the
grass In Morningside Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
CAN'T eE MADE BANKRUPT HERE.

The bankruptcy petition Instituted In
this city by the st. Louis creditors
against the Tennessee Construction Com
pany. OF st Louis. with offices at No. 81
William street. was dismissed by Judge
Mayer In an opinion filed In the Federal
District Court yesterday. in which he
said: Il doubt very much whether the
acts done in the southern district OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
BURNS TO DEATH LIKE PARENTS

Miss Esther Magnus. forty years old,
died last night in the Harlem Hospital
rom the effect OF burns received yester-
day morning while lighting gas stove
In the apartments Of her aunt Mr. Mr.
Fanny OppenheimeF. Of No. - East iOntI
street She was making preparations 20
e. 10 the country. Her father ana inoinsr
met their deaths ten years ago IN siii''
lar manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
ARSoNETTES AGAIN ACCUSED
Newnes Residence Is Burned and SUI
fragettes Are Suspected.

London. Aug 5.-The residence OF the
late Sir George Newnes, al Lynton, North
Devonshire. was destroyed by fire early
This morning.
The police believe the fire was set by
suffragcttes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05

Lady Sackvi,le, mother of Miss Sack
Vile West, recently won in the lega, fight
Tor the great fortune OF Sir John Murray
scott after a sensational trial in the
courts. The estate was willed To Lady
Sackville by Sir John Murray Scott. and
Their claimants entered suit. but lost
after bitter contest The costs I'm the
scott Will case were figured at sl25.oO)
Miss Sackvi'le-Wcst is the only child of
Lord ard Lady Sackville and will sue
coed u the Scott fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Daily Bill of Fare.
On ESDAY.

BREAKFAST - Baked hominy sand
witches OF water cress. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Individual cakes Of
minced corned beef. cucumber salad.
rusks. tea.
.DINNER-Panned butterfish with TO-
mato garnish. noodles with butter sauce.
mixed vegetable salad. eggs Of snow
coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
WILL WED DIPL0MATIST
Miss Sackville Vests Betrothal
to H. Nicholson Announced.

London, Aug 4-The engagement Of
the Hon. Victoria Mary Sackville- West.
daughter Of Lord and Lady Sackville, TO
Harold Nicholson. is officially announced.
Mr.. Nicholson is an attache Of the
british Embassy al Constantinope He
IS a son Of the Right Hon. Sir Arthur
Nicholson. permanent Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs