davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
NEW "GYM" FOR WAGE FARMERS
Recreation Centre To Be Open Evenings Will Be Started
Soon by Y. W. c. A.-Cirls May Learn
Dancing Basketball and Other Games

when the girl finds that I'm the recrea-
ton centre she may get just the sort OF
wholesome fun and exercise for which
she has been looking. she then may
identify herself with any type OF activity
that appeals TO her Should she desire to
play competitive games she may form
game group. Should she feel the call OF
the more graceful type OF exercise, such
as dancing. she may drop into the folk
dancing or aesthetic dancing groups
Roller skating is expected TO be one
Of the most popular diversions OF the girls
in the new centre. Other pastimes pro-
vded for the girls are basketball. volley
ball and indoor baseball
Miss Mabelle Ford. Green Mountain
girl. who has been accustomed TO a great
deal OF outdoor life and is an enthusiastic
motor boat skipper and all around ath-
lete. will have the direction OF the recrea-
ton centre. Mrs. John H. Finley is chair
man OF the associations committee for
the centre. and Mrs. William Felowes
Morgan is another active committee
member"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
BRITONS PRAISE OUIMET
Englishmen Take Hats Off to
Young American Golfer.
IBy Gable 10 The TRIBUNE. !

London, Sept. 22.--There are edito-
rails in several newspapers this morn
ing on the triumph of Ouimet. THE
Daily Mail" says: Golfers at this mo-
ment are engaged all the world over in
the single, simultaneous and irrepres-
sible act. They are taking off their
hats to Ouimet with a flourish OF pro-
found respect after a contest that will
live in the history of the game as long
as it is played. The mere stripping of
twenty carried off the American open
championship by beating in the final
round two Of the finest and most sea =
soned warriors Britain could put on the
links against him. All British golfers
Will look forward TO seeing and well
coming him to their midst next year in
the inevitable attack upon the highest
honors of the golfing world"
THE Daily Chronicle" says: mo
Britisher will grudge Ouimet his
brilliant victory in the contest for the
American golf championship. 1t was
not a fluky or a lucky win. He out
played formidable opponents fairly
and squarely. This is a wonderful
achievement for a player who has not
yet completed his twenty year"
The Standard" says: 1--WE must
join with the vanquished adversaries
in offering hearty congratulations to
the victor, whose well earned success.
as humiliating as it may be 10 Britons.
is very much to his credit. At the
same time il need not be regarded
either north or south of the Tweed as
national calamity that the final
score was Ouimet -, Nardon a.
Ray IS. The relative proficiency OF
two countries, whether in sports OF
other matters, is not decided everlast-
ingly by any single encounter"
THE Daily News" says: las a
golfer, a man Of twenty-five years, who
can tune himself up to such an accom-
plishment has an unhuman sense OF
proportion. 1t does not appear to have
been realized on the other side that 10
have beaten Vardon five strokes and
Ray six over eighteen holes upon any
occasion would have been remarkable.
but Ouimet has established record
beside which every other record in the
history Of the game pales.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

afternoons bridge. Young and pretty
girls. whose innocence ought 10 be their
chief asset to-day. by their studied bold
ness in dance and dress. seem to say that
all of the niceties of the day should be
discarded in their case. II is far cry
from the dress of the modern woman TO
the time when the poet could say OF the
beloved that the lover saw her charming
but he saw not half the charms OF her
downcast modesty"
Mr.. Werner also said that the club had
succeeded the church on all seven days
in the week: that tennis and the highball
came before family devotions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
GIRLS GOAL is PURGAT0RY
Minister Censures New Styles
and Ideals, but Has Hopes.
fpy T.,eyranh IN Tho Tribune

South Norwalk. Conn, Sept. 2l.-"ln
dress. dance and practices. modern society
is seemingly going straight to purgatory
vet this good old world of ours will right
itself in due time" said the Rev James
Benton Werner. in Grace Episcopal
Church. this morning.
Mothers used to debate whether to al
low their sons 10 play cards now they
boast OF their daughters winnings at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Postal Card Departments

egg. half a cupful Of sour milk in which
one teaspoonful of soda has been dis
solved. two and a half cupfuls Of -four
through which half teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder has been sfted. and little
salt. Mix I'm order given. Melt half Il
cake OF chocolate IN one cupful OF boil
ing water and add to mixture, stirring
WELL then whip in the well beaten white
of one egg and bake w. b. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
MISSOURI MAIDS PARADISE
Single Men Outnumber Single
Women Three to Two.

jefferson City. Mo-, Sept. 21.-Missouri
single women stand a considerably better
chance OF matrimony than do the aver
age men OF the state
There are l41 single men in Missouri
70 every 100 unmarried women, both
ranging in age from fifteen to forty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
FIRST ROUND

II the conversation on the part of the
members Of the gallery during the match
between the Smith brothers and Vardon
ana Pay al Wykagyl yesterday can be
Aken as a criterion. the one topic Of con-
ysrsaton In golf circles is the remark
abe achievement Of Francis Ouimet in
winning the American open championship
" beating the famous Englishmen in
The play-off.
several professional players were in the
gallery and were overheard talking about
me feat Of the amateur. They naturally
uo not Ike 10 have an unsalaried golfer
Oeaung out those men who made a bust
tess OF golf and are supposed TO far ex-
ei the amateurs. II might not have
feated such comment had Ouimet led a
leid Of ordinary players. but 10 actually
0atplay such golfers as Vardon and Ray.
TWO Of four OF the worlds best, seemed
Almost incomprehensible.
Alec Smith perhaps took in a wider
eope than any others when he related
siew features Of the play. "Ouimet is a
great golfer and has shown the world q
'e" things. He has the necessary nerve
ana evidently has the necessary golf. He
refused to get into difficulties himself. and
'0f either Vsrdon or Ray to lose a stroke
meant that the stroke was not 10 be re-
saineo ouimet saw TO that.
IL is quite natural for us professionals
no' TO be exactly delighted that an ANA
su should beat us out and accomplish
Nnat we failed TO accomplish" continued
acc "Of course. IL is not likely 10 hap
peh again in a hundred years. for his
Schievement will give a sufficient stimu-
s 10 golf among American profess
s'ohAis. They'll play more and better
Look out for Ouimet I'm the amateur
ranks. however. For the next ten years
VIII be the greatest contest you ever
"a" between Jerry Travers and Ouimet,
a'A one. then the other, coming to the
"ont II will be British golf history over
assin. This means a wonderful lot for the
a1Vancement OF golf in America"
sardon would have little TO say. He is
naturally reticent "As ! have remarked
'eiore." he said. I'VE had no chance TO
recover lost ground. There was nothing
We could do 10 overtake the boy, for he
paved handsomely. We have no excuses
70 make"
we had TO play carefully" said Ray.
we could not afford TO take chances.
Ou'fne not only could AFFORD to do so. but
e'o 90 and got away with IL. He never
,,sstered II he lost the title went abroad
ne won II stayed here. That was his
greatest stimulus, and IT was enough"
There were many in the gallery who
GOULD be quoted, but IL would all be
summed up IA such words as Almost
Incredible" Amazing WONDERFUL
Srsstest thing that ever happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Useful Household Tips.

DAMP STRAW FOR PACKING
GLAss-Pack glass or china. II It is %
travel far. in straw. or hay made slightly
damp. This Will prevent the articles from
slipping about Place the largest and
heaviest articles at the bottom OF the
box or hamper. Let there be plenty of
straw, and wrap each article separately.
J. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Votes a Potent Factor.

The 100000 unenfranchised women OF
the country pounding on the doors OF the
canitol would not reach the ears OF mat
august body. but 100000 women tapping
gently with votes in their hands can IN
s,aptiv reach those same ears, so care
f,,Ilv attuned TO the rustic of ballot.
Petitions for the suffrage, signed by
millions of names, have been presented
20 Congress In years past and consigned
N the limbo OF worthless documents; but
when the representatives OF several
miIlion women constituents march toward
washington to petition for the disfran-
cb,sed sisters the Senator'S cannot wait
tor them 10 reach the Capitol, but hasten
70 Hvattsville and form an escort Tor the
last lap OF the journey
O We foolish anti-sufrage virgins ana
otherwise. who sing so sweetly OF the
..,ndirect influence" of women If you
know only the a. b. c's Of the book OF
human nsure you should be able to spell
out the meaning OF this latest chapter III
the story of woman suffrage!
II is only since we came 10 lphnon
,ha, we have received THE Congressional
record" containing the discussion In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors, Gov
ilies. Apply 10 Mrs n. J. YOUNG-FULTOE.
IS Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Daily Bill of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAsT-Fari bacon, with to-
matoes. wafiies. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Kippe herring, fried
eggplant with onions, cherry biscuit, tea.
DINNER.-Spiced and roasted ham
cold. spiced currants, French potato
balls. with cream sauce. baked succotash.
peach LAYER cake, with cream. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

al recipes appearing IN these columns
have been tested.
level measurements arc used unless other
This department VIII be glad to answer
any culinary questions submitted By readers
Address Cuiinary Editor New-York Trib-
une. No 1914 Nassau street
This department will not be responsible
for manuscript which Is rot accompanied by
stamps for return Kindly tnclose stamps
with questio Ions requiring an answer by letter
write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany e@ch item
CORN AND BACON-A simple little
dish, prepared by chance and found most
pleasing. is made In the following way;
Take several slices Of bacon. fry I'LL
brown and crisp. dry on napkin ana
place I'm meat dish. Take a can of sweet
corn preferable TO fresh). place IN
saucepan with tablespoonful of milk ana
allow II TO reach boiling point; then pour
the corn over the dish Of bacon. II VIII
be found appetizing. for the corn havors
the bacon and vice versa Do not put
salt in the corn. r. u. ~
A BERMUDA SALAD.-Slice Ber-
mtida onion into rings. and let them re-
main for ten minutes In cold sailed
water. Drain them and then add to them
one cupful Of finely chopped celery half
cupful Of shredded heart OF lettuce
and half a cupful OF strips Of green pep
per. Marinate these with French
dressing and serve as individual salads
upon crisp. tender lettuce leaves.
NJ. T. S.
FRUIT sALAD.-Pare and remove the
ewes from a fresh. ripe pineapple cut up
I'm small cubes. discarding the nara CORE
mix with this the pulp OF seven oranges
and add sugar TO taste. chill. then ar
range in LAYERS with sliced bananas in
serving dish, and cover the top with
fresh grated cocoanut o IN
oNE-EGG CHOCOLATE CAKE WITH
SOUR MILK.-Use two cupiuls OF sugar.
half a cupful of butter, the yolk Oh one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

FRIED EGGPLANT.-When frying egg
plant put a few sliced onions In the pan.
This makes a change from the ordinary
dish OF this kind.
CHERRY BISCUIT.-Roll out a light
biscuit dough. Place here and there. on
top, spoonfuls OF cherry preserve and fold
the dough over. sandwich fashion. Then
cut into biscuits and bake them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

TO PREVENT DISCOLORATION OF
I4ACE,S.-Handed down for several gem
erations is this hint as to how fine laccs.
white satin or silk gowns and in fact.
all white wearing apparel can be kept in
their original color for years by the
plentiful use of deep blue tissue paper
and white wax. The latter can be pur-
chased from any druggist for 10 or 10
cents cake. and is round and fiat. not
quite half an inch thick and five inches
in diameter. Break this into pieces about
the size OF a quarter and lay one in
every fold or two OF the lace. II the
parcel is small gown or larger piece
OF lace. like a shawl would require sew
eral scattered at intervals on each layer.
Place a sheet OF the blue paper in be-
tween folds. as well as all around the
garment. r. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

TO REMOVE STAINS FROM THE
HANDS-To remove stains from tine
hands use citric acid. Dissolve one ounce
OF acid crystals I'm two eunces OF water
Rub the stained places with a clean piece
OF cotton dipped in the solution. Apply
twice II necessary This acid is particu-
larly useful in removing stains caused
by canning and picking. r. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
AFRICAN HUNTER FAILS TO BREAK
INTOCHICAGO'S MAMMOTH zoo
Ex-Presdent Encounters Buy Guard Is Refused Admiance
But Am Colonel Roosevelt He Explains 49, Makes No
Difference; You Don't Get In Waterman Replies

1T is impossible to get into the
Zoo?p he asked further.
quite impossible" was the unfeel-
ing answer.
The colonel turned on his heel and
walked toward his automobile.
"a good story gone to waste,
groaned newspaper man. "Pll ven
ture the animals would have shown
their teeth and the colonel would too.
Back along the boulevards rode
the ex-president. His car hurried
down. Michigan avenue without the
least hint of an intention to stop.
Wonder where he's going" said
some one in rear taxicab.
Passes up Coliseum
ITO the Coliseum to renew old ac-
quaintances." he was told.
But the colonel didn't. Instead he
stayed in Michigan avenue and fol-
lowed it to Forty-seventh street be-
fore turning back.
When questioned at the Northwest
ern station Colonel Roosevelt declined
to discuss politics or affairs at Wash
ington in any way.
Says He'll "Show Them"
what do you think of the plan to
reorganize the Republican party that
is proposed by Senators ShermaQ and
Cummins? ~ he was asked.
"Well-well; but | cannot discuss
politics, he replied hurriedly. Il
don't care to say anything about their
plan"
Colonel, don't you thing Gov. John
son has assumed position in Cali
fornia relative to the japanese prob
lem that is Numerically opposed to
your position when the school ques-
ton arose while you were PRESIDENT
Nov, that is another thing | can't
talk about-that is, / wouldn't like to
express an opinion on that matter
he said.
"What is your opinion of the pro
posed tariff
That's something else / must not
talk about now" he returned. Lets
talk about this automobile ride in.
stead. We had a delightful JOY ride
didn't we? And here's Oscar King
Davis and Clifford Pinchot and Viii
! ham Loeb and these other fellows
wno are afraid of little Lake Michi
gan storm. They don't know what
they've missed"
rs there any truth in the report
you are going to quit the Outlook?
well, am having a splendid
time"
He refused absolutely to make any
statement on the story published in
New York that he might resign as
contributing editor of the Outlook be
cause the directors seemed disin
clined to raise his salary, which, il
was reported, was $4,000 a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
R. R. PORIERS
OVERP AID, get
ST PER MONTH
fBy Latest Mail

fBy Latest Nall
PITTSBURGH.--Lo Boyd,
negro porter employed by the Penn
sylyania Railroad, today in criminal
court pleaded guilty to taking IS from
foreign woman for whom he had
Bought ticket.
..Why did you keep SIS of that
woman's money!" Judge L. L. Davis
asked.
Il took it, answered Boyd, "be-
cause had to have. some money. I
hadn't got hardly any tips for several
Gays. IN
'.TK Spu took it as a tip? think
your san. rshould be sufficient. How
much ds;ssfou make on salary
Il make a dollar a month.
"A dollar a month"; the amazed
judge asked.
..Yes, sir. They expect us to make
cur living from what the travelling
public give US for carrying things
for them Atr !.
Judge Davis turned to Railroad
Detective Swinehard, who made the
Information.
Is that right, otflcers ne askeu'
Eyes. it's true. Some are paid II,
some 81. A captain of porters is paid
as high as $780,"
why, this is outrageous, said the
court. "a railroad company ought not
to be expected to do such thing. A
condition like this should not exist"
"It,s very bad" admitted Swine
hart. IF i had my way cf.it
Yes, ~interrupter the court, I am
satisfied what should be done.
He turded to Boyd:
"The company pays you this as a
salary? You go up and sign a
voucher??' o. l..
eyes, sir; l get my dollar off the
pay car every month
"WeA,'' declared the court, you
deserve leniency Get into some
business that pays you something. !
will parole you for year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
fByf Latest Mail

CHICAGO = Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt made an effort this after
noon to get into the animal house at
Lincoln Park, but was baked by
"Tim" Hunter, big guard. That
individual refused to recognize for
mer president and leader of the Bull
Moose party as being different from
others who go to the park. Conse-
quently there was not even tenn
porary vacation of regulation in his
favor. The .upshot was the colonel
indulgfng in a hearty laugh.
He looked at you suspiciousiy,
the Colonel was told;
"Oh, well, he voted for Taft, was
the facetious reply.
With party of attorneys, wit.
nesses and newspaper men Mr.
Roosevelt reached Chicago.
No Reception Committee.
Plainly disappointed by the absence
of reception committee OF Bull
Moosers to greet him at the ia Sale
street station, he hurried toward a
taxicab.
I'VE will go to the Lincoln Park
Zoo" he told James r. Garfield. who
was at his side.
Along the crowded Lake Shore
drive the, taxicabs sped. but except
by four persons the colonel was not
recognized. The boulevard was crowd.
ed with automobiles, and pedestrians
lined the sidewalks, but few even SO
much as noticed the big car in which
The colonel was riding or were aware
OF his presence.
When Lincoln Park was reached
the Colonel's car did not stop. It hur
RED into Sheridan road, and went
north toward the city limits. A cold
biting wind swept off the lake, bring
ing clouds of fog. Col. Roosevelt
threw down the rear top of the taxi
cab and looked at the waves thai
were pounding the breakwaters. lie
bounced up and down as his cal
struck the ''chug- holes with which
the road abounds and laughed.
Al suburban cemetery was reached
The taxicabs began to turn back, anc
the colonel shouted: I'VE have reach
ed Afmageddon."
When Lincoln Park was reached OF
the return trip, the Colonel alighted
Catching a glimpse of big Tim
Hunter, he made his way toward him
Before the attendant knew that an,
one was near him. the colonel thrus
himself in front of him with a CUES
ton about the whereabouts of the
animal house. The attendant openet
his eyes, and then squinted.
"The Zoo closed at O'Clock" h'
said. ut is now $40 o'clock.
where is Dial De Rees," question
cd the colonel.
Never heard of him. said the at
tendant do you mean Cy Devry?
Maybe so" answered the Colonel
Where is he"
went home at o'clock" was thu
stolid reply.
%But / am Col. Roosevelt" said tbs
Oyster Bay man.
.'0h, yes" replied Hunter, but
makes no difference who you are
you don't get in after hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

could half so effectively promote the
welfare and prosperity of this city.
To make assurance doubly sure,
the ladies of Honolulu should be en-
listed in this good work. A few
years ago the women of New Orleans
took the bit in their teeth, organized
themselves, installed a good system
of sewerage (which the men had
deemed impracticable because the city
was lower than the bottom of the
river which almost surrounded it,,
and increased the healthfulness, pros
Derity and beauty of the Crescent
City wonderfully. = ri
Let the women of Honolulu emulate
tic example Of their sisters OF New
Orleans, and all will be we'll Pan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Lightning struck a pavilion at VIII
low Beach Park, Cleveland, Ohio,
during a church picnic, killing one
and injuring several Among those
injured were Thomas White, pres,
dent Of the White Sewing Machine
Company and his wife.
Hundreds Of the Inhabitants OF
Tienova and Gornia- 0rchoyitza, in Bul
aaria, were killed in the recent earth
quake.
The steamer CuSacoa of the Pacific
Ceast. Steamship Company, struck an
uncharted rock on the west coast Of
Prince Eof Wales Island and was to.
tally wrecked No lives were lost.
After trial by court martial 20 men
were sentenced to death at CONSTANT
nople for completely in the assassina.
tiCn' of the Grand Eizier Mahmoud
Shefket Pasha. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
LIVER TORP|D?- CASCARETS SURE

decomposed waste matter and consti-
patton poison from the bowels. Then
you will feel great. l. i.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you. out by morning-a 10-cent box
from and drug store viii keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel bull
" and cheerful for months. Don't for
get the children. advertisement II,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

A heavy shower broke the heat
wave that has been causing much suf.
fering in St Louis, lowering the Their
mometer nine degrees in an hour.
Spain's acceptance of Secretary
Bryan's peace plans brings the num-
Der of nations to have accepted his
suggestions up to eighteen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Turn the rascals out-the headache.
biliousness, constipation, the si/k,
sour stomach and foul gasea-turn
them out tonight with Casearets.
Don't put in another day of distress,
Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undi-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery-making gas;1 take the excess
bile from your liver and carry on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

year teaching economy and domestic
science with a view to lowering the
cost Of living.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

lege and moving cooking schools.
Kansas saved 100000 in the past
year. The state spends $4,000 a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Look out for the chap who piles on
too much flatteryl
BY means of the agricultural COZ