davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
BIG GAME FOR ''NEHS|ES'
Giants and Yankees to Play in
Home Fund Benefit.

There's some big news Tor New York S
baseball fans
The Giants and Yankees are coming to-
gcthcr-and in mld-scason at that.
They're going to fight one another on
the Polo Grounds. and il will be- nght
10 the finish.
All the daily papers Of New York and
Brooklyn are back of the contest. and
every penny taken In vii. 20 to the News
boys Home club.
The big game viii make baseball his
tory ia the early part of July.
Tickets Will be- on sale M all the news
paper Offices and their branches i'm the
city tomorrow. Every hotel newsstand
and theatre ticket office here will also
nave them.
Already inquiries arc crOWdng into the
newspaper offices regarding tickets. The
demand for them will probably be greater
than for any game the big clubs have
ever played except championship con-
tests.
Manager John McGraw has promised
that the best players on his team will be
on hand. and so has Manager Frank
Chance. They are both determined that
those who give up their money To help
along the little hustlers Of the streets are
going to see game OF ball that will be
historic. There is 10 be no hippodrom-
ing or mere exhibition game about this.
II is for keeps, and both clubs will be out
to win.
The Yankees have been playing better
ball lately. Manager Chance is satisfied
they will give the Giants the game Of the
season. The sale Of tickets promises to
be big, and those who want to be sure OF
good seats Will need TO get In early.
The game has been arranged by the
newspapers to help the newsboys raise
the $4,000 fund needed for their building.
The clubs are both donating their ser
vices. and Managers Chance and Nc
Graw have expressed themselves as
pleased at being able to help along the
youngsters
When the great day arrives. the Polo
Grounds. it Is expected. will be filed with
one Of the biggest crowds ii has known in
years and every visitor there will have a
chance to root for their favorites in New
York's two biz teams. The novelty Of "A
contest between these clubs in mid d-scason
is expected 20 prove a drawing card OF
unusual interest.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
GOES AFTER ELOPING GIRL
Father Won't Let Her Wed
Presidents Yeoman.

Walter Flower. the druggist whose
eighteen-year-o daughter Maud was
found in Washington Wednesday. as she
and Larry B. Collins we're on their way
10 a minister's house TO get married. left
here for the capital yesterday. accompa-
MED by his wife and son. Miss Flower
was detained by the police as a fugitive
and placed in the House Of Detention.
At the Flower home. No. 4l4 Central
Park West. a servant last night said the
family would not return for several days.
Miss Flower and Collins. who IS a year
her senior and yeoman on the May
flower, the Presidents yacht. first met
eighteen months ago. while Collins was
pupil at the Culver Military Academy, in
Indiana.
A week ago Miss Flower left school in
Westchester and came 10 New York. She
was 10 have gone 10 Maine with her pa
rents next week But Saturday she left
her home and met Collins in Washington,
where they obtained a marriage license
and were on the point OF being made man
and wife when the police. warned by Mr..
Flower. interpOsed.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
NEW YORK'S BABY MARKET
LSAGROWN-UP MARKET NOW

dwelt on the oversupply OF midoieiiiei'
and SPECTATORS which had given tic 'i'''
ket conditions indigestion.
I'VE producers don't make any'iine'
he said, but I'm free TO confess thdl ','1
consumer pays too much. IL goes 10 'i'
fellow I'm between. Why, one day "hen
7 sold lima beans for 40 cents oushei
7 went down to Washington Market anu
priced lima beans at every vegetaole
stand. and everywhere they were 10 oen''
a quart SO the retailers were gettihs
81 50 a bushel.
THAT same day lima beans were soiu
in this market for six cents quart
Mr. Tuttle advocated establishing mar
kets by districts-one in the ceh.Ie "
each. the dictrlcts to take IN S'VVo VI
10000 people. ,.
y a Fullerton. who with Mrs. Fulton
and Mrs Heath made up the committee OH
the anniversary. brought up some Eo'o
Island dew from his farm In honor oi '"o
occasion. The dew was on fresn green
lunches of lettuce and curly caopae7
and golden carrots which he had gathereu
in the early dawn and brought 10 low"
to illustrate his speech
see that" ne cied. shaking the drops
from tho vegeta blcg Real dew. lhdt 10
the way you should get vegetables you
put into YOUR kiddies' stomachs-not 'he
dried 10 specimens you find on the ven
ders. stands. And 1t is perfectly possible
70 get them to you fresh, II some sense
is used in the shipping
Mr. Fullerton disclosed some OF the
tricks OF the marketmen, such az rnahi''s
over one box Of strawberries into Two
u&tu the berries in a stand nearly olusheu
ROSY red with shame 10 think tna' '''e,'
family could be made party 10 sue"
fraud.
II Y Bruce gave a talk about his plan
for cooperative markets, and then every
bodv gathered round and talked ABOUT
how. the Greensboro Bridge enter prise
had grown since a year ago. "heh II wac
lust an open drafty space under 'ne
bridge instead OF being glassed In as II
,e noy. and when instead OF the meat
stalls and canned goods stalls and bakers
aud vegetables and fruit and butter ana
Ash stalls there was Just One-one htue
governmental fish stall. and when the
bringing OF one load ~ vegetables from
Long Island was an event
But proudest OF all yesterday was
Thomas Mccarthy the meat man. VINO
has done much OF the detail work there
from the start
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
PI AYROOM MUST STIMULATE

Use their own imaginations. and them
selves 10 endow objects with various at
tributes. II these be ready provided
nearly all charm is gone. one has only
10 see n child with an elaborate new toy
an old one. which is probably featureIess
and perhaps almost formless, is preferred
In nlnety-nine cases out OF hundred.
The idea. which originated In Japan OF
changing decoration is sound one as
regards movable pictures favorite one
can be hung up as a reward perhaps
and possibly more may he learned BY
changing these familiar objects.
In addition 10 pictures on a wall. there
are the excellent colored triezes designed
by some very good artists especially FOR
nurseries: these II they are not placed
too high. are "A source Of pleasure and in
terest Another good pictorial scheme IS
TO form dado top. at about the lever OF
a childs eyes, OF the pages Of a co.ored
picture book. these are cut out ana
pasted along the wall in their right Sc
quence. with neat border top and bot
tom. In a small nursery this Is not quite
feasible. because the dado Will 20 hidden
by necessary furniture.
Best OF all the furniture for the nur-
sery are those pieces which are in the
right size and proportion for children.
Simple. well designed chairs, tables. cup
boards and SO forth. all good in line add
much TO the attractiveness of the nursery.
Pretty and brightly colored china or
pottery is a very pleasing feature IN a
nursery. and plates and dishes for meals
should be placed on the nursery dresser
when not I'm use; also, vases for cut now
ers. Most children have an extraordinary
love OF flowers. and when circumstances
do not allow OF their having their own
little gardens there should certainly be
window boxes; these add much to the
beauty Of a room. Flowers. In common
with pictures and other forms OF decora-
ton. have a very great educational value
generally received unconsciously) on
that most observant OF persons, little
child.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Holds Birthday Party Under
greensboro Bridge to
Celebrate Its First
Years Growth.

The Queensboro Bridge Market was
Just one year old yesterday, and invita-
tions were sent out for a birthday party
in honor of the event.
The marketmen worked hard all the
morning preparing dress which shouiu
outshine anything ever worn by marker
before When done IT was a symphony
I'm all the tints most fashionable in mar
ket attire-beefsteak red. carrot yellow
potato brown. Goldfish gray and lettuce
green.
Many of the guests who were invited
did not comc-President Wilson. for in
stance. whose wife is a vice-presideht Oh
the Housewives League. wasn't there
But Mrs. Julian Heath said they pre-
ferred on the whole that he should stay
in Washington and see to putting down
the tariff on meat. Neither did Governor
Sulzcr accept his invitation But moth-
ors came. mothers Of the neighborhood'
with shaWls over their heads and babies
in their arms. To celebrate with the mar
kct where they have come with their
baskets every day the last year to ouN
the soup greens or bit Of meat or treat OF
fish for dinner.
\ stand vas built on one side of the
alasscd-n inclosure. and here the speech :
were made. one was 10y Mrs. Thomas \.
Fulton. whose husband founded this mar
ket Since his death. which occurred soon
after. Mrs Fulton has devoted much oil
her time to the work OF carrying IT on.
Mrs Fulton warned the housewives
acainst the tricks of marketmen-not IN
Qucensboro Bridge market, but wicked
markctm.n On other places-who pinch
up the bottoms Of paper bags so they
won't hold 90 much. etc, etc. The only
honest way Of selling foods she declared
was by weight
Commissioner Patterson was there 70
represent Borough President McAneny'
ard talked enthusiastically. II vaguely
about what the city would like to do In
the way Of improving market conditions
H., advised private individuals to Keep
right ON experimenting I'm markets ana
implied that maybe New York would DO
something grand some day.
f. \. Tuulc. who made the next speech,
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Decorations and Furniture
Should Develop Childs
Imagination.

However restful and passive may be
the room that pieascs the grown-ups' the
cbildren's day nursery or piayroom
should be stimulating and active. But
and here is "a great big but-the source OF
the stimulation must be- thoroughly good
Taste and judgment In choosing decorn-
tIons are very necessary. as the iittie IN
balltautr OF the nursery are exceedingly
susceptible % color and form. When
their axes are measured only by months
they are strongly attracted By bright
colors These. when used for walls ana
hangings. should be active. warm shades
golden yellows. clear buffs. warm pinks
and eo on. and. n greens are used. they
shotIld be those which do not contain
much blue Brightness must be suggest
ed \ nursery viii. OF course. have a
sunny aspect. Il the glare from bright
colors ho too much IN the summer green
sun blinds are always available. Ine
love both Of color and form can be fos-
tered I'm various ways, and, as this
,wakcns the intelligence. creates interest
and is means OF developing taste. II is
on all accounts TO be encouraged.
The decorative Surroundings In nur-
serv play a large part IN childhood. and
II is quite a mistake 20 think that any
thing will do for this part OF the house.
Everything should be thoroughly sood
and carefully chosen. II patterned
rapcr be- decided upon. this should be one
which is we'll designed and c.eaniy col
orcd. An intelligent child is merclless
critic and will have no pleasure In what
does not express truthfully; we use the
word express" TO diferentiate from the
word initiate" Slavish imitation Is not
appreciated by children: in this they
prove themselves real artists. They like
and IL is exceedingly good for them-to
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
'SUFFS' CHASED BY GIANT
Meet Other Thrilling AdVen-
lures at COney Island.
On. well FOR the camera man
That feet Of foot was ne;
On. well for the Coney clown
That he hobblcd rapidlec-
For such a race as that sufirdRctt
.i "~Nt' =" i"'' a. tlicN SUM or ~ y q 4eN
Was never their luck TO see.


That he hobbled rapidlec-
For such race as that Sulirdgctte prade
Was never their luck TO see.
II was one, two. three-now you see EN-
and now you dou't-with the Votes for
Women sandwich board parade at Coney
Island yesterday. Miss Margaret Nc
Laughlin had to hurry home to get din
ner, and her mental unres. communicate
itself to the rest of the army.
1t was pity because they could have
had wonderful time. and they needn't
have accepted more than one-half Of the
invitations flung al their ieet b. grlnnng
Indians, Zulus, cowboys, Cinnamon.
pirates and other natives of Surf avenue.
Ladies! Ladies! Wait minute.
take nice pictures Of YOU" pleaded a fat
proprietor Of a "have-your- -photo-in-an-
airship establishment. two for five cents"
'Ya, va! Here dey come, sunergettes'
Have ride in de merry-go-round.
ladies'" shouted a lanky youth, running
after them half way up the block.
A ten-foot giant impcrilled his life and
the health of his stills in a hopeless race
down his little alley to yell at the fast
disappearing suffrage backs.
Come on in. goils. Come on in, See
the best show in Coney!"
Miss Mclaughlin fixed stern eyes upon
those unpeeled potatoes and resisted al!
the Establishments of Coney Island. Miss
Walker. Miss Rose Winsow. Miss Mabel
Schoileld and Mrs. a. NJ. Besant felt that
the dignity and stability Of the cause"
hung upon the eXactitude with which
they toed the chalk line Of duty. Not
peanut not Coney Island peppermint
kiss, not even the tail Of a hot dog"
passed their Puritanic lips during that
whole long afternoon.
The visitors by the sea stolidly staring
at the dull gray waves seemed pathetical-
ly grateful for anything. even suffra-
gettes. that promised to enliven the sultry
afternoon. Youths in bathing suits and
women with tattered lunch boxes came
forward eagerly to meet the circus
but IL tarried not. nor turned.
Three men tapped their founders in
their faces and begged them TO stay and
make a speech-but in vain. Twenty
fishes couldn't have held that parade
The only smile that was cracked dur
ing their whole progress was when a fat
woman in a shrunken gray flannel bath
ing suit turned 10 stare.
Making holy sights of themselves"
she calculated. angrily.
The placards which the sandwich
paraders carried announced the meeting
tomorrow afternoon which will be held
on the sands by the municipal bath
house. The meeting will be under the
auspices of the Woman's Political Union.
Tomorrow morning the parade" will
travel through Brooklyn. with green. pur
pie and white parasols. to advertise the
meeting some more.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Postal Card Departments
wecome9 should be made by posta as af
I is possible

minutes, cooking each side. Then SCI
them in the oven to bake for ten minutes
placing them on fine wire rack so that
supernuous grease will drip from them
While the fish are in the oven put bic
spoonful of butter into frying pan
The pan the fish were cooked In will do
Let the butter become a fine brown. but
do not let IL burn. Add to II half a tea
spoonful OF chopped parsley and the juice
OF n lemon. After tossing the pan two
or three times pour the sauce over the
fish and serve Immediately. The lemon
juice counteracts the greasiness OF the
sauce.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
GEN. JONES SHOWS FEET
Upstaters Eager to Learn Size
of Her Shoes.
GOOD RESULTS OF TOUR
Leader of Suffrage Marchers
Says Countrywomen Are Con-
verts to the Cause.

General" Rosalie Jones returned 10
town Yesterday with fine string of pa
rades and pageants. the result of twenty
FIVE DAYS work in the wilds of Central
New York. The general" was weary,
however. six parados and siXty-tnree
street speeches in the heat have proved
lust about a match for the plucky little
general" She announces her intention
of going into retirement for the summer
Il have to do some mental houseclean-
ing" she said ones brain gets dread
fully dusty these trips. AL you DO is
make speech. speech. speech. and tell peo-
ple why women want the vote. You never
have time TO read newspaper or book
Peoplc asked me about some of the
springs suffrage books on this last trip
and I was ashamed not tc have read
them
The general" with the faithful rem
rant of her army Of the Hudson
Colonel" Ida Craft. Corporal Martha
Klatsthken "Bugler" Milton Wend and
"Chaperone" Mrs George Wend-left New
York on June . for tour Of the upstate
cities They held parades in Newburgh,
Albany. Utica. Watertown, Buffalo ana
Monticello. Between towns the army
separated. in order TO cover two or three
of the backwoods districts.
The General" in Demand.
This efficiency scheme did not meet with
unqualified approval in the backwoods'
however
Air YOU General jones'" inquired the
village spokesman.
no. I'm Corporal Klatschken'-or
"Wen. no. but I'm Colonel Craft" the
answer would be.
Huh" said the vllage fathers. Why
don't ye send the general? We amt no
East side show down here
But we can talk to you just the same
as the general" protested the lesser Off
GERS
We don't want 10 hear YOU talk. We
want to see General Jones. the answer
would come floating back from behind the
cracker barrel. as the village disinte-
grated The general thinks it was her
feet that were the lodestone to the ma
tives. They wanted to see for themselves
lust how big they were. she said yes
terday
III one town Mss Elsie Mckenzie, the
English sunraeette who was with Mrs O.
II. l.. Belmont last winter and who ran
over from canada to spend a few days
with her old friends. passed herself off as
General" Rosalie. and everybody was
happy
buffalo had the largest parade the
general reported and Monticello the
funniest There Miss Rudolph Muller Of
fered q ball and bat as prize TO the boy
who would bring the largest delegation 10
march I'm the suffrage parade. guess
every child i'm Monticello was on hand
and there were many contested delegates.
Hey. Jimmie Town. You b'long to me-
one captain WOuI -hout. only TO be in
terrupted by a rival. You. Jimmie. you're
mine. II you dare so with that Mugg-
sic Brown, Ill"'---
The chief value Of the trip. the gen
eral' said. "was that it showed that the
upstate women We're awake. In none of
the towns had they ever had a suffrage
parade before In few Of them had the
women ever even been out on the street
with ribbons or papers TO sell.
They have done it once now said the
general" and we can depend on them
TO fight for themselves from now till
1915"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
TEN TEACHERS TO MARRY
Give Up Preaching Household
Economy TO Practise 1t.
[ n Telegranh to The Trlhnnc |

Pittsburgh, June 26.-Ten teachers OF the
domestic science department Of the Pitts
burgh public schools will become brides
during the summer. The domestic science
corps numbers one hundred. and to hll
the vacancies ten graduates OF the Car
negie Institute will be selected
Miss Irene McDermott. director OF the
domestic science department. said to-day:
My teachers include some Of the pret-
test in the public schools. But that is
not all. When a girl has passed through
the hard work which is necessary to
qualify for a position as teacher OF house
hold economy she has proved her worth
by learning that the greatest thing a
woman can do is to serve the next
generation"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
TO FOUND EUGENIc COLLEGE.

Washington, June S.-Artcles OF incor'
noration of the Starkweather Biogenetc
Foundation for the Study OF Eugenics
were filed here to-day. with deeds con-
yeving thirty acres Of land. The charter
IS perpetual and provides for thhty trus-
toes not vet named.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
SCHOOLGIRLS HERE FROM ITALY

Miss &. Sheldon. who has school In
Florence. Italy. for American girls, ar
rived here yesterday on board the Prin-
zess Irene from Naples, accompanied by
five OF her pupils. They are Miss Ruth
Taft. Miss Jean Wheeler. Miss Eveleth
Derby Miss Charlotte Baker and Miss
Elinor Van DYKE
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Crea sago, porges
with tomatoes, toast, coffee
LUNCHEON.-Minced tongue on toast
gingerbread, strawberries, tea.
DINNER.-Grilled breast of lamb. po-
tatoes with parsley butter, fruit salad
coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
DAISY MADE A STATE FLOWER.

By ItTeFTHph 70 Inc IrIbune.
Harrisburg, Penn. June 26.-The daisy
will be chQ->n as Pennsylvania state
flower by legislative enactment. In the
House the dolet was favored and in the
Senate ~, preference was for the lilac.
but in conference committee to-day a
compromise was reached by adopting the
daisy
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
w. J. HARRIS CENSUS DIRECTOR.

Washington, June %. 26.--William j. Harris.
OF Georgia, was confirmed as Director of
the Census by the Senate to-day. I'm sue
cession TO f. Dana Durand. Republican
Senators had delayed the nomination since
early in March. but agreed TO confirm it
provided Durand was permitted to hold
Office until July /.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
The Woman
About Town

TYPES OF TYPEs.-There's enous,
study I'm the types at Ellis Island N A.,
a library. Did you ever stand and w.,on
the newly arrived enter the nror,,s.s
land? Every day they come Some ,5,s
faces alight eager. hoping and wonas,
ing. Others, appalled, by the newness =,
everything, betray no emotion yhateva,
With bags and bundles over ,h.,.
shoulders and their incongruous costume.
they give picturesque tone to the sur
roundings. The Danes and Swedes a..
particularly noted for their good looL.
and the Dutch for their cleanliness IN.
very tall woman was gowned in ordin.-,
homespun, but her dainty lace cap len,
note Of distinction. When given a han,
sandwich a small child grabbed the har-
in one fist and looked scornfully at N.
bread, then wrapped it in large clo,S
handkerchief We had 20 find OUT "a.
reason for her scorn, and learned th.,
she was accustomed to having her brs,S
dry. so the poor child has one orde.,
before her. We suppose, and that is n
learn To eat butter.
In one corner Of the room a Russian 4.
eating his first orange; peeling i, bs
throws the fruit away and eats the skin
Another is having his first chance a,
Yankee pie. He eats the ple-paper plats
and all-and enjoys il. In one Of the cor.
ridors we met girl who had brough,
over some new clothing for her sister
She explained that some stylish friends
were waiting at the Battery and sh.
didn't want them TO see her sisters "out.
landish clothes" II took but jiffy for
her to fix the immigrant sisters hair and
dress her in the ready made garments
and while she didn't look like real New
Yorker she wasn't a very bad imitation
II ereof
GOALS.-Steamer for Sandy Hook about
10 leave. Up rushes a fat man, putting
and blowing. Hold" he cries TO no one
in particular, Hold that boat can't
take another breath. I've got TO catch
IT," He does. Next comes a pOmpous
looking colored man taking enormous
strides. Not a word does he utter, but
looks mighty pleased with himself as he
takes a flying leap over the gangpank
SeNeral PAGES Oll ID lDDl OIu DAdCk
woman-completely tuckered out-toting
two large bags. "Lawd, keep dat boat
till An gifts aboard II yo' don den Ah'm
don fo." AS she gets over she muttsrs
"Bressin's on de Lawd 70 a-sayin' dat
Job" The boat is just of, when two more
tardy ones sprint up. Too late" is the
cry. They look at each other. We'll"
saws one. Well" says the other, we
should have started a little sooner"
SOME WEIGHS.-The auctioneer in
l4th street store put up small box,
looked very important. and began:
Ladies and gentlemen Something very
valuables in here. How much am Of
fered? Anything you like The box fell
al 90 cents TO a meek looking woman. II
contained dozen tin spoons. Are they
silver" she timidly asked the man II
YOU find they are" said he, bring 'em
back. III pay you double The woman
looked satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested. ,sor
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. ,
This department VIII be glad 10 answer ahy
culinary auestions submitted BY readers and
will buy recipes. -,.-
Address culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No l54 Nassau street.