davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

II was the doctors business to make
you we'll and the insurance company's to
pay your widow In case the doctor had
bad luck. This is what we were brought
up to believe. those OF us who have
stopped counting our pertinacious birth
days: but how times have changed
Nowadays the insurance companies.
having brought the science OF chance up
TO the very edge OF certainty by much
laborious work with census figures and
calculations altogether too abstruse for
the lay mind. have rolled up their meta
phorical sleeves and pitched into alealth
crusade.
One of New York's biggest companies
has not stopped and rested, content after
spreading health uganda among its
adult policyholders, but has been gather
ing the children wholesale into the cru
SADIE for hygiene-boys and girls by the
hundred-the only requirements being
that they shall be less than fifteen years
old and shall be policyholders In this par
ticular company.
The Health and Happiness League. It
is called and the members all sign a
pleuge 10 I'VE UP 10 ltS name as far as
they can. How severely definite this
pledge is. too The vrtuous young hope
full who keeps it consistently is per-
mitted none Of those evasions and shirk-
ings with which we sometimes managed
to escape the law OF arbitrary ceanli-
ness imposed by relentless parents. After
! the general sweeping promise to do all
| in my power to preserve my own bodily
health and add to the happiness of others"
come the details Of the pledge
First will wash my hands and face
before each meal and mys mouth and
teeth each morning and evening" No
one who has a vivid memory OF every
phase In his or her youth will deny that
/ this is a very stringent rule. The only
evasion left for the unperjured is Of the
lick and promise variety. which stops
short at the ears.
Second-"As splitting is unclean and
helps TO spread consumption and other
| dangerous diseases. I will not spit upon
the public streets nor in public places"
Third-"I will not use a public drinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
BIBLE IN SCHOOL FIGHT
Wall Street Lawyer Opposed for
Re election to Board.

The Guardians ~ Liberty are displeased
with Franklin y. Lord OF the Wall street
law firm Of Lord. bay a Lord. because
he stands for liberty in religious matters
down in School District No. 10. Hemp
stead. Long Island. where no is n candi-
date for reelection TO the local school
board. Tho candidate whom the Guard
ians will play against Mr. Lord at the
election tomorrow night al Public School
g. Inwood. Long Island. is Dr. Dwight L..
Smith. n Cedarhurst dentist, with Offices
In Far Rockaway.
The opposition arose because Mr.. Lord
sided with two OF the four other members
of the school board In holding that the
reading of the Bible In the schools every
morning was n matter optional with the
teachers. as Or. Andrew S. Draper, tho
late head of the state Department Of Ed
ucation. declared.
Mr. Lord said Yesterday he had CON
sistently refused TO discriminate against
any teacher or pupil because Of his re-:
ligjous preferences. and that he would
rather be defeated than promise to do 80
In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
FR0STS DUE OUT WEST
East to Enjoy Fair and Warm
Weather for a Time.

Washington, May Warm spots in the
East and frosts in the Northwest and
the Rocky Mountain country were fore
cast in the Weather Bureaus weekly
bulletin tonight The bulletin indicated
that during the week temperatures would
average above normal east OF the Misss-
sippi River and below normal over the
plains states and the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions.
The weather will be generally fair and
warm the first part OF the week In the
Eastern States. followed by unsettled
weather by Wednesday and local rains
thereafter. There will be frosts the first
half OF the week in the Northwestern
States and the plateau and Rocky Noun
tain regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
SINGER TO GET 100000 VIOLETS
Thousand Inmates of City's Farm Colony Will Pick
100 Each for Nine. Nina Dimitnefs Song
Recital on Staten Island

Fourteen hundred old men and women.
wards Of the city, who are spending their
last days al the New York City Farm
Colony, on Staten Island. are looking for
ward to Saturday afternoon. when con-
cert will be given there by Nine Nina
Dimitrieff the Russian prima donna as
sisted by the New York Police Band.
For weeks the band has been practs-
ing arias from "Rigoletto," "Pagiacci,"
"Cavalleria Rusticana," "Traviata.' "Tos-
ca" and other operas TO accompany Nine.
Dimtrieff. who was the soloist with the
Russian symphony Orchestra in New
York and on its transcontinental tour.
The services of the Police Band and OF
Nine. Dlmtrieff. who is the daughter of
General Dimitrien. were obtained by Al
bert c. Each. District Attorney Of Rich
mond County. He has already provided
the aged poor at the Farm Colony with
about half dozen monthly entertain
mcnts but none of them has been dis
tingushed by the presence of any profess
sional singers or a band. incidentally,
this is the first time Commissioner Waldo
mas granted permission for the Police
Band, to play for any occasion other than
a police affair
Henry -. Flick superintendent OF the
Farm Colony. is making extensive ar
rangements for the concert Some OF his
charges who are able to do manual labor
are building a bandstand out of rough
hewn logs cut from trees on the grounds.
He is planning bower of cherry bios
SONS. i'm which Mime. Dimtrieff will stand
while singing.
When the news spread through the
Farm Colony that Mime. Dimltrieff was
going to sing, Ivan Nikolski. an old Rus
sian of sixty-eight years. approached the
superintendent and said
mir. Flick. there are at least one thou
sand of us here. men and women, who are
strong and healthy. II you thought II
would please Nine. Dimitrief we couid
each make our little contribution to
bouquet of violets. end We could present
her with the largest bouquet ever given
TO any one. Suppose each OF us picked
one hundred violets-they are as pienu-
full as the grass on the grounds mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
'SUES AGAIN FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Emma Lloyd Campbell Be
gins New Action in Reno.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Reno. New. May failing In her at
tempt last December TO obtain 2 divorce
on allegations Of cruelty and failure to
provide for her. Mrs Emma Lloyd
Campbell daughter of the puzzle king.
the late Sam" Lloyd. has returned 10
Reno and brought another suit for ii
vorce. alleging deseriion prior to May J..
against Howard Campbell. jr. OF the
law firm Of Howard Campbell & Son. OF
New York city
At the time the decree was denied the
alleged desertiOn had existed only a re"
months. and Nevada's statute requires
one year as cause for action
The Campbells lived at No. 1927 East
18TH street, Brooklyn. and were married
I'm October. ! 909 The separation oc-
The husband will not oppose his wife'a
action IL is stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
CAUSE INVADES BASEBALL
Women Work for Votes Wher-
ever Crowds Gather.

The suffragists have discovered the
baseball grounds
Where two or three are gathered to-
gether" is the slogan for the summer
campaign. which began yesterday. II was
Mrs John Rogers who remembered the
hitherto uneXplored realms Of baseball
Make it point" she said. ito attend
every game. wearing your uniform and
regalia. so they Will know who you are
Then be at the gates when they come out
They will be good natured then and VIII
take your literature quite amiably'
Other lairs Of the hunted male which
the women will seek out during tie sum
mer are county fairs, horse races. balloon
ascensions. excursions and moving pict-
ure houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
HONOR FOR NEW YORK GIRL
Wellesley Seniors Elect Miss
RYDER, of Rochester.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.l

Boston. May 4.-The crown'ng honor
OF a college girls career-her election as
president of the senior class-has been
accorded to Miss Edith Ryder. OF Roch-
ester. by the IA class at Wellesley.
Miss Ryder was vice-president OF her
freshman class: the next year she was
chosen president OF the sophomore class
and last year she was honored by both
Students and faculty with the appoint
ment as one Of the two junior members
of the student government joint COM
unittpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
BISHOP WILL ADDRESS MAsONs.

The annual session OF the Grand Lodge
OF Masons OF New York State, which be-
gins tomorrow in Masonic Hall, will in
clude what promises to be the largest
church service ever held by Masons in this
country The service will be held In the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine to-mor-
row evening at o'clock The sermon
Will be preached by the Right Rev. Charles
sumner Burch, Bishop Suffragan OF New
York and Grand Chaplain Of the Grand
Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

that would make bouquet of 100000
violets FOR the kind lady"
you old gallant" exclaimed Mr.. FLICK
with laugh. "If YOU want 10, why 20
ahead. But don't begin picking the vio-
let's until Saturday morning
So when Mime. Dimitrieff responds 10
her first encore she will receive the larG-
est bouquet ever given singer-a bou-
ouet Of 100. 00n violets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
FOOD ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY
1t All Depends on the Intelligence Brought to Bear Upon
the Spending Of It-This Sum Can Be Made to Furnish
Days Nourishing Ratons for Family Of Seven.

thaving meat value), big plate OF apple
sauce. a cup of tea and three slices OF
bread spread with butterine.
At night he can refresh himself with q
cup Of coffee. a soup plate full of ruta-
baga in milk sauce. large serving Of
mashed potatoes. n slice of beef loaf, two
slices OF bread and baked banana to
top off with"
Yet another display compared the
amounts Of bulk and package foods, such
as oatmeal and cocoa. which one could
buy for the same money. You and I will
probably agree that in many cases IT is
preferable TO buy package goods for SAINT
tary reasons. hut whatever our station in
life. the suggestion Of the Charities As
ISOLATION is worth careful consideration.
First Tabe.-What Second Table-What
an Ignorant Woman the Society Advises.
RuVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
SHOE LACE CAUSES ARREST

william Galita, seventeen years DID, OF
No s3 East I'D street was arrested yes
terday at the Manhattan end OF the
Greensboro Bridge by Patrolman McdilIy'
NJ the East 9th street station. on charge
OF carrying n revolver. The policeman
said that Galita was STOPPING to ne h,s
shoe when a gun dropped out OF MS
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Y. M. G. A. MAN HELD
Prisoner Asserts He Entered An
others Room by Mistake.

Edward Hutchinson. twenty years old
OF No. 90 Meserole avenue. Greenpoint,
who formerly lived In the Young Mems
Christian Association building. was
prisoner before Magistrate Dodd In the
Manhattan avenue court yesterday
charged with burglary. He was held IN
80 900 bail pending hearing tomorrow.
The charge was made by william "h'-
ney.
whitney alleges that early on SATURDAY
morning he saw Hutchinson moving about
his room. AS Whitney stirred. Hutchin-
son darted into the corridor and disap-
peared. whitney notified the police VINO
arrested Hutchinson. He declared he en-
tered the room by mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Daily Bill Of Fare
TUESDAY,.

RREAKFAST.-Ho broiled perch
Nth watercress, graham mullins. conee'
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and cheese
salad. German coffee coke tea.
DINNER.-Broiled porterhouse steaN
with mushroom sauce. escalloped pota-
toes. stewed peas, lemon jelly, coree
VEGETABLE AND CHEESE SALAD
This makes a delightful luncheon dish.
place a nest Of lettuce leaves In salah
howl. Put few sliced tomatoes inside
OF H. Add some minced spring onions
and one or two green peppers also
,,,nced Sprinkle with sharp Grated
cheese and serve with French dressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
"VrAR AND STANDING BOW
'-aans and Latham Victor in Four.
Handed RacQuets Match.

'e'pnia, Nav 4.-Charles Williams.
' 'ne worlds championship rae
e.. sue 10 Jock" Soutar. Of this city.
LAY and Peter Latham. a retired
bsa'eo worlds champion, both Of
y, oefeaied George Standing, Of
!. ,O'k' former national champion.
,,,., SVu'ar In a four handed racquet
s,.. 0-oay at the Racquet Club by a
~, games 10 to-day. The Wis
save the greatest exhibition OF
- Playing ever witnessed on the
SOi's by games follow:
sss, ana Williams. is II 10 10 IS
"o standing o.. Is 2 IS 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

a found available Tor lts puiposc'
.r-ses,u Household Tips Department. New
YORK Tribune No. 1874 Nassau street
TO SERVE PEAS WITH MASHED
POTATOEs.-A pretty way to serve
mashed potatoes and green peas is 10
nut a spoonful of mashed potatoes on
each plate. then press the spoon into tne
ton 70 make a depression, and Into tnis
sci a tablespoonful of green peas ~ W.
KEEPING FLOWERS FRESH.-fhi
the vase half full OF clean sand. ana set
tho stems Of roses or other nowers III
6rn,Iv SO they will stay in place; tneh
All vase with water. r. ~ -
PAPERHANGING.-1f you wish 10
do a little paperhanging yourself wnich
NAV be too small thing for protes-
sional. II can be done easily by procuring
a broad. fat brush such as paperhansers
nse. and with a paste made as foiio"s'
ro,ssolve a piece OF alum, size OF a wal,
nus IN hot water Add cold water anu
aour (nixed) to make all the CONSISTENCY
Of cream. Bring TO boil stirring CON
stantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

ouestions requiring apswer by letter,
Write on only one side OF the paper and Sc sec
that name and address accompany eeo" '
NEW WAY TO PREPARE CAU1d-
FLOWER. Cleanse and blanch a COM
pact caulinower by boiling II In sailed
water for about five minutes. and then
boil Il in milk (head downward Remove
as soon as II is tender and drain II thor
oughlv. Melt a tablespoonful OF butter
IN a saucepan and stir into II a little -four
then moisten II with some OF the milk IN
which tho caulifIower was cooked. Stir
the sauce until II is smooth and thick,
season Il with salt and pepper and add
n little grated Parmesan cheese and
over the cauliflower
VOTING CARROTS WITH SAUCE
scrape and trim some young carrots so
that they are OF uniform shape and
Size put them into boiling sailed water
and let them boil for about six minutes.
Then drain them and put them into a
large stewpan containing sufficient melted
butter to cover the bottom of It; season
with salt. pepper. sugar and little pow
dered mace. and pour In enough good
white stock to half cover the carrots.
Place a piece OF buttered paper over
them. then put on the lid of the pan and
let them simmer gently until they are
tender. Add a sauce made OF about a
rhird of cupful of milk and the re-
mains of the stock in which the carrots
were cooked. Thicker IT. when II bois.
with the yoks OF two eggs which have
been beaten up with tablespoonful Of
cream. Ee very careful TO remove the
sauce the moment II Is ready. Add a
teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley and
4 little more salt and pepper IL neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
been tested. -, .....
wise stated - u,,
culinary questions submitted by readers and
will buy recipes. -, -,,s,r.
No i54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

should be arranged on n hot dish.
TURNIPS WITH TARRAGON SAUCE.
-Scrape some young turnips. wash them
and trim them, and cook them in the
same way az the carrots In the above
recipe, then serve them with a sauce
made as follows: Prepare half n cupful
OF melted butter sauce. using milk and
no water season II and add teaspoon
ful of finely minced tarragon and bring
II to boiling point. Have ready tho yok
Of an egg beaten up with large tea
spoonful Of lemon Juice; stir this quickly
into the sauce and remove 1t at once
from the stove. and then add half n
tablespoonful OF fresh butter and pour
the sauce over the turnips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
MRS CHAMBERLAIN BETTER.

Cannes. May Mrs. Chamberlain wte
Of the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
the British statesman. who was recently
operated on here for appendicitis u
showing Improvement. Her conditioh 'o-
night was said to be more satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
The Woman
About Town

ROMANCE AT A SUFFRAGE MEET
ING.-Little did we expect to find ro-
nance at the suffrage meeting at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Friday
night where we drifted In, merely to
show our loyalty for the cause" but
scarcely five minutes had passed before
our attention was drawn toward scene
that attracted the notice Of many others.
so that we scarcely heard word or
Colonel Roosevelt's speech. The woman.
healthy and good looking was about thirty
three. The man. fine and robust, about
forty. Helen - he exclaimed. ITO think
of meeting you" And you. Robert
Where did you hail FROM" Just ar
rived from Washington about an hour
ago 10 attend this and the parade to-
morrow. Do you ever think OF the OLD
times. Helen? Just think, twelve years
since we parted. You've married." NO
Robert And you?' "Still the same Jolly
bachelor Helen. weren't We foolish TO
quarrel over such a triAe?" She didn't an
swer but her eyes moistened. You have
not changed much, Just little stouter
After this is over can't we nave ote
together?' The colonel was still talking
but they suddenly realized that many
eyes were upon them, and. taking Helen
by the arm. he led her out into the cor
ridor. Did they kiss and make up? we
think they did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

slghton Calkins. president of the
y.lrseld Country Club. and formerly a
-,nber of the executive committee of
i. Metropolitan Golf Association. has
sssd another statement further eX-
aiming his stand with regard to the
e.pee Of conditions of the Chauncey
-ehy for the winner Of the metropoli-
4, CHAMPIONSHIP.
cslklnss latest statement is as follows;
Thsre seems 10 he slight misunder-
sanding with regard 10 my suggestion
M the Chauncev trophy be made per
ytsal Ii is quite true that IL might
: In bad taste for the association,
lsiinst the wishes of the present hold
~ 10 exercise its unquestioned right
change the conditions on the eve OF
" annual championship, when II has
a whole wear in which TO act and
as net done so. NV thought however.
Ess that the question might be put up
the Upper MOntclair Club and Mr.
iaysrs. II the association has over
eoksd the terms Of the deed Of gift. SO
10 no doubt have the clubs cOmpris-
z It's. membership. Is there any rea-
% WY the matter should not be called
% the attention of the club holding the
rs2hy and an opportunity given for II
. waive It's moral right 10 win the
rophy outright this year If II can do SO !
d course, the Upper Montclair Club
-,ght prefer that the conditions remain
rehanged intending, in case OF being
n,ressful this year. TO rededicate the
rsphy TO perpetual competition. in
shieh event a suitable inscription recit-
z the facts could be placed upon the
ned On the other hand. II Mr.. Trav-
| y should fail 10 defend his title this
Seis the opportunity of doing a sports
ankle thing would be lost TO his club
ne conditions should then be amended
me executive committee in the eXer-
Of lis authority uI6er the deed Il
Nt From every point of view II seems
ne that II would greatly advantage
= Upper Montclair Club 10 waive It's
ans before the championship is held.
: fame will he all the greater II. hav-
cone this. Mr.. Travers should again
S'sho his title successfully.
lehiitions governing the annual cham
0shlp tournament Of the Women's
'ucpotan Golf Association. which
~ Dc held over the links Of the Mas
country Club June to s. inclusive,
"Ne ior a medal round Of eighteen
'"ior the first day. sixteen 10 qualify
match play on the following days.
y one round a day will be run off.
10 the afternoons special competi-
= are provided-approaching and put
on tuesday medal play handicap
Wednesday. two-ball foursomes on
"s0sy and mixed foursomes on Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Useful Household Tips

Tb,. department will pay for household tips
- found available for its purpose Azores
"r-seSul Household Tips Department New
York Tribune, No. 15+ Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

This department viii not he responsinie LOT
s,emps for return. Kindly inclose stamps WIN
questions requiring an npswer by Ist,er.
Write on only one side OF the paper ana see
tbat name and address accompany each ten'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Postal Card Departments
om should be made by
il Is possible

sary. and pour II over the carrots. which
should be arranged on hot dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
cIsnWood Country Club Plans
'''' an Invitation Tourney.
n BEGIN EARLY IN JUNE
..s,;c Links at Pelham Bay
Dark Now Open for Use
Fixtures Arranged.

~ unusual invitation tourna-
hS'"e' slammed for June II. II and is by
nsn' clenvood Country Club at Glen
iis ~ according to the programme there
HssI ;. qualifying round on Saturday
Hn INT the match play will not be-
N'' III the following Tuesday, doubt
On o,vs business men an opportunity
!" ,sy at their desks before resuming
.s.in. The last rounds are sched-
"a ,Or Wednesday.
~ qualifying circuit will be at eigh-
:. ,oles. as will all Of the others. Club
n..ns will apply and suitable prizes
.ssrsd. Medal play handicaps will
..'v the attention Of the members for
~ s.,,aining Saturdays of this month
7. IN June. with special prizes offered
y.norlal Day. on June there will
.rslifying round for trophy pre-
"a nv Fenwick, g. Small. the sixteen
- the lowest net scores continuing
.s,ch play at eighteen holes before
4. next Saturday.
you that the puOlc INKS AT remain
a.. park are open for use and are &c
- 70 be in finer condition than ever
..a,s the members Of the Manhattan
- r1uh plan a series OF competitions
..-.,,bout the summer Next Saturday
y sunday will be given over to medal
i. bsndicaps in three classes, with a
s.,r.siy.hole handicap on the card for
- n and June l. a similar policy will
,u-sued at the beginning Of each
-,.,h throughout the summer The han
ans. will be in the nature of qualifying
.,,as. with matches at the convenience
4 ,ontestnts up to a limited time.
!, The course Of another week the
-,-hsrs Of the Yountakah Country Club
IN begin their competitive season. y
s.nms Of the schedule is a composite
~. competition lasting from May Il TO
yvsnber q. During the month Of June
s,scial cup will be played for. with
NJ for August, September and October
well.
Sne Of the old bunkers have been re-
i, during the winter and new ones
,s,d. The greens have been piped so that
asrs will be no more difficulty with sum-
~ drouths.