davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Confer Over Ellis Island Food.

Secretary Wilson Of the Department of
Labor. and Commissioner General Cam
inetti of the bureau of immigration We're
engaged today in comforting with the
special commission appointed to investi
gate charges that impure food was being
served to immigrants at Ellis Island.
and with this before him the Secretary
is going over the whole matter with the
other officials. 1t is probable that the
findings of the special commission will
be made public within q short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
BORN .
MARRIED.

SANFORD. On October g, 1913. 10 Mr. aEG
Mrs W. Il. Sanford tnee Cooper son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Fearing that scarlet fever infection is
with the free textbooks used in the
public schools of New Market, Nd. the
county health officer has determined to
burn the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Bremen yesterday. from New
York for London, Paris and Bremen was
Miss Margaret Glenn of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Anon" the passengers sailing on the
Steamship Princess Irene. from New York
for Naples and Genoa, tomorrow will be
Miss Lilly Schmidt and Miss Lucille Stein
grader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Mr. j. f. Lefeyre of the Panama lega-
ton leaves today for San Francisco to
dedicate the site of his countrys building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Capt. ard Mrs. Guest mouored from
their country place in Maryland and
are now in Washington for the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

w. Woods White. prominent in the
banking and business affairs of Atlanta,
Ga, and Capt. Henry Wagner. L. ). A.,
and his wife. cousins of Maj. and Mrs
Richard Sylvester, are guests at the
latters home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Mrs Mary \. Hendlcy has returned to
Congress Hall Hotel and will be pleased
to see her friends as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Copes OF 109
u street southeast announce the en-
Sa2ement OF their daughter. Ethel
Marie. and Mr. William Edward Frazier
of this city. The wedding will take
place October -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Or. J. +. Moran has returned To the
city after a cruise to Jamaica. Panama
ard Costa Rica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

on the 10th instant. On his return trip
Mr.. Lefevre will be the guest Of the Hast
ings. Neb.. Chamber or Commerce the
commercial clubs of Lincoln and Omaha.
NeD.. and the Commercial Club of Kan
saS City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Mrs X. VI. Kaufman and Mr.. and
Mrs Victor Kaufman OF Washington,
with a party of friends, motored from
their camp at the Percy Summer Club
for luncheon at the Mount Washington
Wednesday, coming by way of the Noun
tain View House and Whtetield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs John II. Nolan announce
the engagement of their daughter, Helen
Ruth and Mr.. John Everett Ballenger of
Jacksonville, Fla. The marriage Will
take place October g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

The marriage of Miss Mildred Edgerton
Fearn and Ensign Richard Stockton
Field, L. S. n. will take place October
II. at pm. in the ballroom of the
Brighton. Ensign Field is attached to
the L. s. S Pau,ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Mrs. Clarence Moore and Miss Moore.
who motored to the White mountains
! from the north shore have been at the
Mount Washington Hotel 1T Breton
Woods. where Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell
of Washington also notored on the same
day to join them. They left on Wednes-
day morning for Boston by way of the
Crawford Notch and Intervale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CENTRAL MARKETS URGED
City Superintendent Offers Rem
edy for OutWOrn System.

Sidney II. Goodachre. superintendent Of
markets in New York city. in his testi-
mony Yesterday before the Mayors COM
mittee on markets said he believed one
of the principal reasons for the high cost
of living in New York was the citys out
grown market system
4 striking instance Of poor distribution
which Mr.. GoodaChre cited was the pur-
chase Of whole barrel of spinach for
10 cents At the Ganscvoort Market be-
cause distribution among the poorer
classes was so difficult from this centre
that the farmer either had To sell at any
price or throw his produce away An
other instance given by Mr. Goodachre Of
the need of central terminal markets was
that fish from points in New England
which came TO the New York. New Ha-
ven 4 Hartford terminal In The Bronx
was carried from there 10 IN. Fulton
Market on boats and then hauled on
carts back uptown to the consumer.
The great remedy for the present IN
adenuacv OF the New York market sys-
tom MIR. Goodachre believes. is TO erect
large markets at convenient distrlDutinS
poInts He advocates special depart
ment Of markets in the city government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
INDIA IN DIVORCE SUIT
Mary Doe" of That Country,
Named as Correspondent.

Justice Martin j. keogh. or the SUI
preme Court made an order OF service
bv publication Yesterday at New Rochelle
in the divorce action brought by Lillian
pboebe Durham Hall-Wright against
n, Francis willie Hall-Wright. Mrs.
cartwright is represented by Henry L.
Cater with offices at No 30 Church
street. Manhattan.
Mrs Hall Wright in her afiidaV't se's
forth that she was married October -
1900 I'm the Church OF the Transhsura-
,ion. New York City. by the Rev George
Clark Houghton. She says she ana her
husband separated in 1905. ana that tAey
have since lived apart. She further de-
clares that the alleged acts of inide'lty
were committed in the Hoogrijan district
If Lakhimpur Asham. India where d.
Hall Wright lived with Mary Doe as
her husband
n, Frank Douglas Roberts. Maurice
ccbotieId and Evans 4. Evans. all OF
India. Join IN afiidsvits saying pr' nan
Wright lived there with woman whom
he said was his VIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

In their serious moments the name OF
the 'spugs" is the Vacation committee "r
the Woman's Department. Metropoiltan
Section for New York and New Jersey. Oh
the National Civic Federation. 1t has
been described as the peTsonihcatiOn Of
the spirit of cooperation --co-operation
between women who. nave leisure 10
choose their own occlioation and those
who are compelled 10 work for salaries.
Miss Anne Morgan herself describes II
simply: we are working not for the
girls but with them,
And what does this cooperation amount
to? This question has Deei asked so oiteh
by friends on the outside-friends, VINO
had never seen Miss Morgan ara MIS-
August Belmont dancing with tie |spuSs
or advising "A fearful little sister 10 Z.
again and see if she couldn't save "A DIT
Of monsy every week-that ii was DECIDED
To tell the public all about .he movement
This was accomplished Yesterday IN the
first lecture on Vacations, given at rae
Rsrkeley Theatre by Miss Gertrude Rco-
inson Smith. chairman of the vacation
committee. 80
She told the story Of littIe. shopglH
who was enabled by means OF ne savings
fund to lay aside IS against a. rainy ca9D
The day came.
My mother was In an awful none the
Girl proudly explained. 4 don't KNOW
what would have become of US II II hadh
been for my S.
The savings fund was begun win th'
sole idea of encouraging girls to saw
money for summer vacations. The com
mittee discovered upon investigation mat
q comparatively small minority OF Work
ing girls are able to enjoy summer va
cation. Either they are allowed no vaca-
,ion AT all. or ii they do take one IL Is
.utirelv rher own expense, ana olteh-
times they forfeit their position oy doins
so Others. because of the seasonal ud"e
In which they are employed, are iaid Oh
many more weeks than they can amor "
and the holiday becomes PERIOD Vi "H-
employment rather than vaca'ioh'
Others who had time off for Vacauoh
had not saved any money 10 cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
MATCHING COAT AND HAT.

The Dry Goods Economist says that
a clever idea Which is again being 81.
plotted by coat manufactures this sea
son is TO match coat and hat. For In
stance. sport coats are accompanied with
a soft hat in one of the new shapes. Of
the same material as the garment. With
an automobile coat goes an automobile
hat or bonnet Of the same fabric. Such
coats are made of ratnes. checks AMI
fancy worsteds. which materials lend
themselves readily to the construction %
outing or automobile hats and can he
sold at a price well within the reach OF
the average shopper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
VACATION GIRLS"
STORING FUNDS
Savings for Summer Fun Sometimes Serve
to Help Girls Over Rainy Day
in the Winter.

!. the expenses of travel or board in the
country.
So the savings fund was begun. grl
deposits each week with a local secretary
what money she can spare. In return size
receives trading stamps" to paste ina her
little book Al any time. upon presonta-
ton Of her book. she can draw out her
money TO spend or to deposit In real
bank Some s2l 900 was saved in this way
last year by 5000 depositors.
An interesting fact in this connection
is that the working girls. once having ac-
quired tire habit of saving 10 or 20 Genus
week for their summer outing, con-
tnued the practice right through me
year. a large percentage of the totaI us-
posits was drawn out for Christmas OF
course but this year the savings nave
continued AT their usual steady pace. Inc
first two days Of this week the total ~
posts amounted to $1,000.
The 'spugs" were born just before
Christmas. when Miss Morgan and her CO.
workers discovered the practice In stores
and factories OF giving presents to those
higher up. The presents were practicaly
forced from the poorly paid employees.
w
Smith. of one girl earning sl2 week
who spent s75 for Christmas presents
Many girls receiving IS or $40 spend as
much as s25 and $50 in useless gifts made
principally TO so-called friends whom they
probably never see after working hours
and all this simply because IL Is the GUS
tom. and they fear TO be considered singu-
lar or "stingy" if they refuse or 10 be
pitied should they confess that they can
not afford it,
The "spugs" gave a party TO everybody
who was lonesome on Christmas Day
Next year they promise bigger and pet
ter party.
Other Joyous activities AT which MISS
Morgan works with her girls are the
vacation evenings and the visits To inu-
seums and parks. Of which the larger
purpose is TO teach the girls that there
are more ways to be happy than at NOV
ing picture shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
TEARS WON HER $450:
THEN POLICE GOT FIANCE
Weeping Walter Wanted Girls
Life Savings, and Cried
Till He Had Them.

Walter Tomiczewsky. a fearful Pole
was pu, on trial for grand larceny before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions yes
terday. He is charged with stealing $50
the savings Of eight years. from Jennie
Cion. a servant girl Jennie took the
stand yesterday. and in response to the
questions of +. Channon Press. tn. As
sistant District Attorney. told how II
was done.
Walter had been introduced 10 her by
a rejected sutton named Alexander. whose
last name Jennie never knew. II may
have been worse than Walters. Walter
told her that he was the proprietor Of a
prosperous saloon. His courtsnip was
dashing and Jennie succumbed To his
charms. Finally, on January Il. he In
vted her to visit his sister
He took her 10 a room in Grand street
and. after locking the door asked her
how much money she had In the bank
She said about $50. lie then asked her
how much she would like TO invest In his
new saloon. Now. Jennie was sure Wal
ter owned saloon. for he had once
taken her into one which he said was
his and with his own hands poured her
a glass of lemon pop. She thought the
proposition over. and finally said she
would advance him so
Walter wept copiously. fiis sobs win
killed. his new black coat which ~" had
bought for the wedding. Tears splashed
unrestrained upon his patent leather
shoes In bitter language he reproached
his wife-to-bc for her lack Of faith
Jennie advanced her offer 10 SO. The
tears broke forth anew. After series
Of deluges Jennie finally promised the
$40 Then the cautious Walter locked
her and her promises into the room with
a woman he introduced as his sister and
unlocked them in the morning shortly
after the banks opened. II" went with
Jennie while she drew her $50 ON the
way 10 Jennies home he stepped into
saloon and that was the last Jcnn" sa"
Of him until the police found him for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
5-YEAR HONEYMOON AF00T
Lad of 20 and Bride of II Will
Walk for $4,000 Stake.

Herbert G. A. Hassler. the twenty
year-old youth who represented the United
States in the IN. 000-mie international
bicycle road race about a month ago.
will leave city Hall this morning at
o'clock on a hve-year walking trip. dur
ing which he must visit every state
Capitol in the union. Just to prove that
the nigh cost Of living and the hard
ships of the road have no terrors for
him. Iiassler celebrated his proposed
fiye-yesr hike Yesterday by getting mar
ried and his seventeen-ye ar-Old wlte
will take the long walk with him.
The Young pedestrians have contracts
signed by the Majestic Athletic Associa-
ton. of Jackson Miss. The terms stipu-
late that for the next i've years Ilassler
and his young wife must walk at least
fifteen miles every day, must get signed
receipts from every town or city through
which they pass. and collect and deliver
letters AT the Capitols they visit.
They must start without funds. and can
neither beg nor work for money for the
next five wears. They can make speeches
and can appear before medical associa-
lions to illustrate the effects OF their
different modes OF life. for while Mrs.
Uassler can eat meat her husband must
be a vegetarian. They will finish their
trip in February. 1918.
TO complete their contract the couple
will make practically -four trips across
the continent The first will he from
Maine straight west To Washington on
the Pacific Coast. From there they VIII
journey southeast To Florida. come north
IN New Jersey. and again start west.
,rh.v will retrace their steps eastward
TO Charleston. y. C.. ana thehce move
rorth 10 New York and the end or the
tourney. II Hassler and his young bride
survive their experience. they will re-
.,.ive a. 400 auiacA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
FOR WOMEN VOTERS ONLY
Cuvillier Will Apply Loss OF
Rights to Them Alone.

Albany. Feb. 1.-THE New YORK STATE
Association Opposed TO Woman Suffrage
has fled protest against the ADOPTION
gv the Legislature Of Assemblyman Cuvii-
I,er.s concurrent resolution proposing an
amendment 10 the constitution whlch
uould take away from women certain
p4rsonai. civil and property rights no"
extended 10 them. The resolution. II APP
nroyed by the Legislature. would be SUD
,,,,,,ed 10 the people with the proposed
oors,,,utlonaI amendment TO give women
the right of suffrage. 49,
The association protests against 'ne
adoption of any resolution "hich "o'l"
,.,d IN diminish the protection when eN-
,..,. ,.ys give 10 women. This pro'ec-
.Io, .bou,d be extended and not restrict
ed" II adds. ,s
Mr.. Cuvillier said tonight ne ""u.u
amend his resolution so that IL "ou'd
apply only to women who voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

CLEANING 4 JAPANESE RUG.--A
small Japanese rug which could not Re
cleaned properly by professional clean
or doing other work well was washed In
soapy water al home and came out Of
the ordeal like new Before cleaning
small rugs in this way they should no
shaken thoroughly TO remove as much or
the loose dust as possible. Then grease
stains should he removed. as after the
rug is wet with tie water il is difficult
to see them If ths ug is small and
light il can be put dir, etly into the tub.
Larger ones can be scrubbed on the
floor Scrub only n small portion Mt
time. rnsinG il off i'm clean cold water
and rubbing il as dry as possible with
dry. clean cloth. When the cloths used
for drying become soiled or damp pro-
vide fresh ones The brush and scrub
bling water should also be changed fire.
quently After cleaning rug thorough
" in this way allow II TO dry In IN"
fresh night air. To hang II up IN INC
daylight would fade it, one OF the So
crets of success IS to use only enough
water 10 do the work and To absorb AZ
much of the water. as possible with IN"
driving cloths. Rugs small enough I"
nut into the tub can be scrubbed on
rubbing board, little at time, with
small scrubbin2 brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
MONKEY HOUSE A.: ART WORK
All Reniodelled, with Transparent
Moon in Snake Jungle.

The primate house of the Central PARK
menacerie was reopened yesterday after
extensive alterations. The entire building
has been remodelled. The interior is white.
The monkey cages are now In the centre
~ the building. where the animals can De
seen 10 better advantage.
The snake den is cage about eigh-
,.sr feet square. nclosed with glass on
three sides The back OF the zen II
canvas. painted To depict jungle scene
with "A transparent neon, Illuminated d!
an electric light Water flows from the
Jungle" into a pool in the floor al tho
cage for the py thons' and other reptiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
VOGUE FOR BEADED BAGS

Beaded bags are enjoying a most pros
nounced vogue, principally in high grade
goods. says The Dry Good Economist
Better~class department stores are devot-
ing considerable space to featuring these
bags. and are showing them In all sizes
and STYLES. Exquisite designs are carried
out i'm some OF the more expensive models.
some embodying the rich Bulgarian color
ings. while others are cleverly wrought In
the more delicate pastel shades. Nearly
all are mounted on brass frames and have
hrass chain handles, Vanity cases are
also being shown in solid beaded effects.
mounted with brass frames and having
brass chain handles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
MRS. WILSON'S WORKS CUT
Paintings by President Elects
Wife Lowered at Sale.

Philadelphia. Feb u Because Of the
slow response Ia the offer Of the paint
ings by Mrs Woodrow Wilson. wife OF
the Presdent-elect. on exhibition for the
last two weeks AT the Arts and Crafts
Guild. all OF them have been repriced
at lower rates.
There are twenty-five paintings all
landscapes and all apparently Of New Jer-
s,y scenes. Three are perhaps six feet
square IN superficial area. and the others
smaller. some not so much as one square
foot TIL are now priced at So 10 $500
each Former prices were as high IA
500
Proceeds OF the sale Of the paintings
are to be devoted to the enlargement OF
the Martha Berry school for boys and
girls at Rome. Ga. the home of some OF
MI Wilson's near relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
BlLLSFOR WOMEN WORKERS
Nine Measures for Their Bene
fit Offered at Albany.

Albany. Feb. N.-Nine bills designed 10
better working conditions of laborers' III
troduced IS a result Of the disclosures by
the Wagner-Sm Smith factory investlSa'lhs
commission. were reported favorably TO-
dsv ny the Senate Committee on Labor
and Industry.
The bills deal with the tenement houSe
industries. working hours for women ana
children. the creation of state Industrial
hoard. smoking in factories. women
workers in foundries and requirements
for protection against fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

LOOSENTNG WALL PAPER tby re-
quest To loosen wall paper II is NOT
necessary to buy any special prepara-
ton. Dip a whitewash brush into hot
water and wipe the walls with it. II
plenty OF water is used the wall paper
can be torn off i'm long strips while ii il
Wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATUR DAY.

RREAKFAST-Bana with cream,
smelts with bacon. biscuit. coffee.
LTNCHEON.-Salm croquettes, or
ange gingerbread, tea.
DINNER Consomme roast lamb. cur
rant jelly, sweet potatoes cooked around
the lamb. stewed celery. fruit salad. cof-
fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Postal Card Departments
should be made by postal as fa'
Az communicative possible.

make smooth gravy If the butter and
flour are first rubbed into smooth
paste and then the water or milk added
New York city. X. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Recipes Tested and ,
Found Good

All recipes appearing IN these co''"'
' Isvel measurements are used unie'' ''
wise stated. -, ,.s 70 answer any
This department VIII be gao 70 leaders and
will buy recipes. 49,. yoru Tribune.
address Culinary Editor. Ne~-io'H
W Ia Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

DARNING WOOLLEN UNDERWhAR'
-Ioosely twisted knitting silk is better
for darning woollen underwear 'na'
" DOL. which is likely To shrink. " th'
threads of the darn are not drawn tight
II will have about the same appearance
a fter washing as the original texture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

old-fashioned black gingerbread. sprinkle
the top with grated orange und and bake
The crust when baked and served Will
have an unusually good flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

only side or the paper
and address accompany each i'e"''
,t,.rsE sOr-FFLE An excellent anu
all tes,ed recipe for cheese so1ine
ou,ras three eggs. half teaspoon"
AL. a scan, tenth ~ tcaspooniu' 81
.a,.cnpe TWO level teaspoontuls OF "".''
a baan,nr tablespoonful of flour I'D"
=, ~ milk and a cupful oi SUN
.,,od cheese put the butter INTO
-, nan nlaced on the stove. when
tho hutter is melted add the "o'''
menberinc the rule that "e"PN
,,bl.spoonful of -four In cook pd''"''
demands a. much -four az the spoc" WIZ
hold Many dishes are failurts De''"'
tho person following tie recipe n'lH"''
stood the word "heaping ana use" "''..'
ui,terol' or grounded" spoonfui. 81"
tne hutter and -four together un'h HUM
h,, mn, searched Add the mix graz
,a,l,. and let the mixture cook FOR MI"
,,,o ,nen stir in the cheese, egg NolNS
.,,.oi b.ateu1 and seasonings. four the
,,ixt,lre into bowl and set IL away w
cooi When cold add the whites ot the
o,gs beaten to stiff roth. DIVIDE t"e
vhole among small butter"d custafh cups
~. il preferred put II into one big oo"I
yak. il about ten or twelve minutes III
moderate oven. Serve Immediately
KRoNESEIFS "a favorte RUSSIAN
disb, Nince the left overs Of any coih
meat season and form into shapes iAe
n,eIir,n-sizcd corks. Gu, some slices 60
Gold lat boiled bacon very thin an" wrap
each cork-shaped portion in sh'e' dip
each in little frying batter and Try III
hot fat till brown and crisp, serv" on
hot dish with fried parsley. J. %
Brooklyn.
GOLDEN JAM.-Cut eight pounds Oh
nunpliin into dice. cover with four pouhuS
of sugar and let stand over night In 'he
.orripp add the Juice of four oranges
and lot the mixture simmer for about
three hours "'N'' w. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

This department will not pe resgy h,, stamps
,or re,urn Kindly inclose stamps VIZ w,,,s on
lions requiring an answer by letter ,hat name
only one side OF the paper ana 90
and Idress accompany each lt'"''