davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

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tiers uiio anSerer geamten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
Die neuefte g pionose
glffatre.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
Tran3Dfiid der Ipiutitsr
perungl Itt.

pdris, q. Yaris. - slm Mon=
tag if abermals sin SffiSier pom
frans0iii6en WlilitGr Ipiatitertorps.
Der qelttnant De 9laumont, auf benz
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ris, nm 2sben getommsn. Sein mo
noplan ihlug in elmer 606e bon $50
SUB um uno es fisl tpis ein Stein auf
bic Gros berab. gr bate iein ,3ertiz
fiat ais pilot srit DOR IA Sasen ers
balten.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
WOMEN BATTLE IN TRENTON HER CHARITY sLIGHTs RULE
Mrs. Moores Fortune for Con-
valescents, Not Relatives.

About Ss0O.O00 OF fortune estimated
at sl.0Q0.OOC is left for the establishment
OF home for convalescents in the will OF
Mrs. Anna Moore. which was filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday Mrs. Moore,
who died july l., al No. 80 East 36th
street. was the widow Of James Amory
Moore.
Mrs Moore left two sisters and two
brothers, who were not mentioned in her
will. Another brother, Henry Earle Fal-
Ion, receives the life income from $4,000
trust fund.
The home 20 be erected with the fund
esta blished ny Mrs. Moore is to bear the
nome OF her dead husband. William B.
LLOYD. Of Red Bank y J., who is named
as executor. is TO have this work In
charge
Mrs Moore left $1,000 to Rutgers Col
lege. life income from 100000 70 John J.
Amory and the life income from $4,000
10 Delis Brown A. the death Of the
rcnehciaries the principals of these funds
are 10 be added TO the residue out OF
which the fund for the home comes. Other
heuuests are Baysrd Foulke, 100000,
Amelia Foulke, $4,000, Maitland Belknap.
$4,000. and Elizabeth Belknap, 5000
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
ASKS COURT FOR HER CHILD
Woman Divorced by Husband
Wants Decree Resettled.

Mrs Eta Hamilton Martin Morris.
the church singer. who was divorced
by Edwin +. Martin in 1909. after a
trial before Justice Crane. OF the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, in which eight
correspondents we're named, applied yes
terday to Justice scudder to resettle
the divorce decree so as 10 give her the
custody OF her only child, Marjorie,
twelve years old.
Tho girl was handed over 10 Mr.. Mar
tin and she is now living with his cou-
sin. Miss Matty Hungerford. Mrs. Nor
ris says I'm her papers that she married
Frank G. Morris, one of the correspond
ents in the divorce suit. in Jersey City,
August 2. 1912, and has been living an
upright life Mr. Martin said in his
papers that he believed that IT would
be wrong TO turn the child over TO her
mother
There was no argument when the case
came up. The papers were submitted
and the court reserved decision Mrs
Morris is the daughter Of the Rev. Or.
Jay Benson Hamilton, OF Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Manhattan Her
husband is the son OF Colonel william
7. Morris. They lived AT No. 1891 Dean
street.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
EUGENIC LAW HITS NEGRO
It Makes Race Marriage Diff
cult in Pennsylvania.

~ ltltETdpi 10 . llf llhAllN.I
Philadelphia. July 2s-Robert +. Fer
Cuson. clerk Of the local marriage license
bureau. to-day estimated that tho new
eugenic marriage law would curtail mar
riage In Pennsylvania at least 50 per cent,
and that II would almost entirely elimi-
nate marriage among negroes. lie bases
his conclusions on the numerous qucs-
tions included in the new blanks. To an
swer these an applicant FOR license will
have to be pretty well posted on the past
history OF the family or commit perjury.
Under the old law u took about three
minutes TO issue a marriage License. Tn
der the eugenic law II will take at least
twenty minutes 10 issue each license. and
much is left 10 the discretion Of the mar
rage license clerk. II he does not tninN
the male Is physically able TO support
a family he has the power 10 refuse 10
issue the license. and II he thinks any oi
the prospective parties are committing
perjury. ne likewise has the power TO
withhold the license.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Ants" Make Suffragists Move
Street Meeting Fifty Feet.

Trenton, y. J.. July 2s.-The Trenton
police were called on TO prevent q
rather strenuous battle in the centre Of
the city to-day between the sunragists
and the anti-suffragists. The ants got
the better of the struggle as the police
forced the suffragists' band TO move 80
feet from the antis headquarters for
their street meeting
a party Of sufragists. composed Of
Mrs Mary Ware bennett secretary Of
the National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion; Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr. the author
Mrs. Francis Maule Bjorkman and Miss
Helen Todd OF California, stopped at
Trenton to-day on their way TO Wash
ington for the big demonstration Of
THURSDAY They decided 10 take advan-
tage Of their short say here by holding
a street meeting in front Of the head
quarters OF the New Jersey Association
Opposed 20 Woman Suffrage.
The members of this association imme-
diately telephoned the police TO move the
suifraglsts, but the police said they were
powerless. as there seemed TO be no vio-
lation of the law or city ordinance. The
ants thereupon looked over the laws
themselves and discovered an ordinance
prohibiting the holding Of a street meet
ing within 80 feet of "A street corner The
police then got busy.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
DAVIDSON CHARGES WAIT
Episcopal Court Delays Action
on Accused Rector.
Ia TeIegraph 20 The 1rlbune.

Roanoke. Va, July 2s-The Rev. Charles
Steele Davidson. the Episcopal clergyman
of Charlottesville who burned his vest
ments and prayer book at the gates Of
Monticello. the home OF Thomas jefferson.
last Saturday. calling them "the empty
emblems Of ecclesiasticism. the mockeries
Of a royal priesthood, has been under
charges alleging financial Irregularities In
his pastorate at Trinity Church OF Bu-
chanan. according to the Protestant
Episcopal court which was 10 have met
here TO try him.
There was TO have been a meeting Of
the court here to-day. but IL was post
poned on account OF the inability OF GER
tain members 10 attend. Two members
of the committee which investigated the
charges appeared and issued a short re-
ply 20 Mr. Davidson's published state
ments. They declared that the rector had
ignored" a call from Bishop Randolph
10 listen 20 the reading OF the charges
against him. Instead OF needing the call
Mr. Davidson issued his statement OF
"castigation" of the Episcopal Church
and It's clergy, they said
The Bishop and Chancellor Wilcox hold
that this conduct was reprehensiole' De
cause Mr.. Davidson failed to intimate TO
The public that he was sunder charges
and that he had repudiated his right to
name the court Of trial Members OF the
committee who made this announcement
to-day under the church laws become Mr..
Davidson's prosecutors.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
LADY OF NIGER AVENGED
Mary DonneIIy Takes Smile OFF
Face of Tiger.
TAMMANYS LAIR INVADED
Speaker Tells Fourteenth Street
Why She Favors Suffrage,
Sulzer and Whitman.

Three cheers for Bill Sulzer He's the
man for TO be President and Whitman
for our Mayor"
And the smile was not on the face Of
the Tiger The smile was on the face Of
Miss Mary Donnelly. Tammany Hall
preserved its usual stolid expression. a
dozen Mary Donnellys. II such there be.
could plant a score Of votes-for-Uomen
flags on its bosom and "hooroar" for
Sulzer but the Wigwam would preserve
outward order and decency. however
much II shook in the shadows.
Yes, boys. Bill Suffers the honest.
fearless man. Didn't he sign our suffrage
petition-the only Governor that ever had
strength Of mind enough TO come out In
the open and say he was for US? Here
Charlie Murphy. now. How can he be
an Irishman. with name Ike that. and
not be for the women? Sure. and there
must be some Irish In Suzer.'
The smile on the face Of the lady com
municated itself 70 the faces OF the crowd
.'our Mary had em eating out OF her
hand by this time Fourteenth street
listened while Miss Donnelly told them
how they should vote in the mayoralty
campaign.
"Gaynor and Prendergast and McAneny
the three Of 'em-haven't they the nerve
20 ask the people TO re-elect them? They
were put into office to build the subway
and how have they redeemed their
pledges Think Of that. men, before you
go TO the polls this fall. And who are the
men who stood by their honest pledges: :
Whitman and Mitchel-those are the kind
of men that will hold the high offices
when womcr vote"
From politics Miss Donnelly ascended 10
the realms OF romance.
Men" she pleaded. consider your
sV.ecthearts. II they aren't sufragistS
you'd best kick EN- out. Don't have any
thing 20 DO with a clinging vine. You are
honest. hard working American men, ana
YOU want up-to-date women-you want a
woman who knows when beef goes rp .
cents a pound. one who'll take care OF
your money and have some sense. Don't
get tangled up with a cl.nging vine. You'd
be divorced inside OF two years
Miss Donrelly resigned the rostrum
only when she saw two men on the corner
whom she recognized as Tammany men.
Promptly she armed herself with a copy
of the "Voman's Political World and
advanced upon them. They retreated 10
the curb. but still she advanced
Are YOU Interested IN our ,ause2' she
began
Now. madam we're Tammany, and
We didn't come here 10 be insulted."
oh" said Miss Donnelly. and retreated
with dignity. reciting 10 her men the fol-
lowing.
"Oh Tammany, Tammany.
What a naEelation
You're a-goiu to get
When woman comes 10 vote
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
WORD FROM LOST HEIRESS
At ogden, Utah, Miss Awtrey
Wires Father for Aid.


Atlanta. July 2s-Miss Lynnette Awtrey,
the nineteen-year daughter OF a
wealthy cotton manufacture who disap-
peared two weeks ago after taking a
train in New York for Atlanta has been
traced 10 ogden, Utah
Since Miss Awtrey disappeared her faith
or has had detective agencies searching
for her without results. He had about
riven her up for dead when he received
a telegram this morning dated ogden.
Utah. In which the girl made piteous
appeal for aid
Please help me" the telegram said.
Il have no money. am sorry ! left
home. but cannot explain now. ] will
tell you all about It when get home
The message was signed "Lynnette." ="
with no address in ogden save the West
ern Union. Mr.. Awtrey At once wired
money.
When the girl disappeared she had
just returned from tour Of Europe with
a party chaperoned by Miss Faw, of Mari
eta Miss Awtrey bought home
ticket in New York. checked her trunks
and wired her father 10 meet her. The
trunks came. but the girl did not
The girls father and the detectives sus-
pcct she was Kidnapped but was released
when the pursuit became warm. The
family is one OF the most prominent in
the state.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
VACATIONS FOR ESQ GIRLS
$4,000 Fund To Be Raised for
the Aid of Workers.

Two hundred and fifty more tired out
girls will have vacation in the coun-
try II the Working Girls Vacation So
ciety succeeds in raising a fund Of $500
which was started Yesterday
Miss Marion Davis Collamore, secretary
OF the society. said Two hundred and
fifty is the number Of girls we have had
TO disappoint this year. II is especially
sad because they are girls TO whom the
fortnight OF rest would mean renewed
health and courage for the winter"
The society. which is in its thirtieth
year. maintains eleven houses in New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
where working girls get a vacation OF
two weeks. II has two houses in the
Adirondacks. where girls suffering from
incipient tuberculosis are given an oppor-
tunity TO fortiry themselves against the
ravages OF the disease. In most cases
they are cured OF their ailment. Last
year the society furnished vacations TO
l.2ls girls. Only those who are broken
down in health are aided by the society
The officers OF the society are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. William Herbert. vice-presi-
dents. Mrs Richard Davis Mrs. Richard
Irwin, Miss Susan D. Griffith; secretary
Miss Marion Davis Collamore; assistant
secretary. Miss F. a. Buchanan; treas
urer. Miss Edith Bryce.
Donations may be sent TO the Working
Girls Vacation Society. No los East 22d
street and will be acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
WINS GOLD AND TURKEY BRIDE

tinople then by steamer she made her
way 20 Marseilles. There she boarded a
train FOR Havre. and then il was plain
sailing by the steamer Caroline to New
York.
When the vessel docked here Sunday
little Miss Misrachi was taken to Ellis
Island. where TerenGo went yesterday
and met her Straight to the City Hall
her lover led her, where together they
filed out the blanks on a marriage IL
cense. The necessary document obtained
the couple went to Terengo's home, at
No. 20 Rivington street, where Rabbi Jo-
seph Abravaya awaited them. In the
presence of a hundred friends, many Of
whom had known Terengo and his bride
in Turkey, they were married.
The last word OF the rabbits chant had
scarcely died away before the wedding
celebration began. II will last two days.
Coins and sweetmeats were showered
upon the happy pair. guests fell into each
others arms In sheer delight and danced.
not the turkey trot. but the native dances
Of their country.
And little Leah. blushing as on the day.
just year ago, when Mardb declared his
love, and Mardo. looking happier than his
friends had known him TO appear since
he landed In New York, were the heart
and soul ef the merrymakng
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Dr.. Frank G.. Boudreau Says
That Teachers Should Be
Trained to Detect Signs
Of Contagion.

Any mother who reads the recent state
ments OF Frank G. Boudreau. NJ. D.. cpl
demiologist Of the Ohio State Board Of
Health. concerning the myriad ways in
which diseases can be and are communi-
Gated from child to child in public schools
will certainly feel like taking Bobby and
Mamie right out of school and letting
them grow up uneducated If she can
afford other teaching rather than expose
them to the germs that lie in wait for
them in towels. drinking cups. slate PEN
ellis and unventilated rooms.
Still there is hope. Dr. Boudreau
points out in his article in the Health
Boards monthly bulletin that given
teachers who know something about com
municable diseases and who are alive 10
the duty of protecting their pupils, the
germs can be pretty well foiled. Oh
course, II the school board is niggardly
and prefers subjecting pupils TO the risk
of catching eye troubles and scarlet fever
and all sorts OF ills rather than have the
expense OF individual towels and drink
ing cups and other sanitary conveniences
all the teachers vigilance won't accom-
pllsh much. Teacher and school board
must cooperate
The ideal school from the public
health point Of view says DR.. Boudreau.
is one in which ventilation is as perfect
as circumstances will permit, the rules OF
personal hygiene are adhered TO by every
individual member and all health laws
and regulations so observed that the op-
portunities for an infected individual gain
ing access 20 the room are almost MI.
In school a large number Of susceptible
individuals are in intimate contact for e
long period. Introduce among them q
transmissible disease and the result equals
the application OF a torch to hndling
wood"
In one outbreak Of scarlet fever Dr'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
OF HOME SWEET HOME
ON YOUR VACATION RAMBLES

cotton voile, Swiss and cheese cloth, are
better for bags than silks or closely wo-
ven cottons. because the fragrance from
clover is only very faint. so should be
allowed means 20 escape. These bags
may be scattered among clothing or be
placed upon the shelves of the wardrobe,
When bureau drawers are 10 be lined
pads OF very thin cotton are cut 70 ht'
then sprinkled with the clover, the whole
incased in coverings of sheer material.
The seeds Of the milkweed make soft
silky filings for small pillows, and every
one knows the merits OF the pine pillow
one is fortunate II the vacation is spent
where pine needles may be had for the
gathering. A pine pillow makes most
acceptable gift al holiday time. and as
the cover is always simple arair several
could be made during vacation. taking
them as porch work a linen crash
rather closely woven makes the best
cover while the design may be Just q
scattering of pine needles traced BY
mcneil and worked out IN browns and
greens.
wild rose leaves. dried and placed IN
bags OF thin material, give out a delight
ful fragrance And so does sweet brla..
The leaves OF the latter arc gathered
and when dried are crushed and put into
small. sacklike bags.
A sweet brtar bag will perfume a hat
box delightfully."-. or the waist OF dress
nung away IN the wardrobe.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Spicy Herbs Gathered Now
Will Perfume Your Bu-
reau Drawers in
Winter.

Now is the time TO gather the natural
grasses for winter decoration, and the
fragrant wild flowers TO be made into
sweet smelling sachets for the bureau
drawers
II the grasses are allowed 10 grow too
ripe the foliage becomes brittle and quick
Is drops. So. while one may be tempted
to gather the ripper ones because they are
much aufier and prettier really only the
young. vigorous heads should be chosen
Sweet clover blossoms make delightful
filling for bags 10 be placed among the
house and personal linen, or they can be
used in III same way as sachet powder
The entire stalks are gathered ana then
stripped. dlscarding the tough stems.
Quantities OF the blossoms are necessary
because they shrink a very great deal IN
drying. and what seems 20 be huge Pile
when freshly gathered will shrink 20 only
a handful when dried.
Blossoms and leaves should be exposed
10 the sun for week or ten days. When
quite dry the leaves will break and pow
der. The clover is then ready for the
cases. Loosely woven materials, Ike
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Clear Soups a
Hot Weather SoIace

Clear soups are. the housewives life
saver In hot weather. Thick soup. when
the thermometer is above rs degrees. is
an abomination unto the eyes and the pal
ate and vet a dinner that begins without
soup, plunging right into the meat course,
doesn't seem properly balanced
Many people IN the torrid months often
like 10 cut out meat. making their meal OF
soup salad. some vegetables. perhaps. and
a dessert Of fruit, custard or ice cream.
with coffee and bit of cheese. That IS
an ideal menu for an August dinner, the
sort that gives one coming appetite,
and it contains all the elements a meal
should have. provided the soup is Of the
right sort
The beautiful thing about clear soup
I'm these days of the high cost of living
Is that the stock can be made mostly Of
meat lettovcrs that otherwise would be
thrown away. 4 really good housewife
always has her stock kettle going. Into
that kettle falls every bit of beef. chicken
veal. game. even bacon rinds. that come
back 10 the kitchen on the platter. A lit
tie fresh beef or veal improves the flavor
OF the stock. and II the meat is fried a
few moments I'm butter before putting II
into the pot the soup will have the proper
color-the tint OF pale sherry Bones are
OF great value for soup, they must be
well broken up before going In, else the
full measure OF the gelatine they yield
will not be obtained.
The skimming Is an important part OF
the soup making process. There Is no
having clear soup N that isn't done. A
little salt thrown In when the meat begins
TO boil up encourages the scum 10 rise.
Another way 10 bring the scum 10 the
surface is TO administer dash OF cold
water.
\ good stock on hand, IL is a simple
matter 10 make a soup Of almost any de
sired flavor one that is very attractive
is consomme with asparagus tips. For
this the young green asparagus Is need
ed and the tips should be cut on and
cooked in boiling salted water until ten
der. Then just before they begin TO
break and lose their shape, they must be
carefully drained. In the meantime a
quart OF good stock. preferably some
made from chicken or veal, can be heated
and seasoned with salt and pepper. The
tins are added, a few finely shredded mint
leaves thrown in. and the soup Is ready TO
serve. -
Every globule OF fat, OF course, should
be removed from clear soup; and while II
is boiling the cover should be kept on the
pot. for much richness can escape with
the steam.
Women who entertain much are kindly
disposed toward clear soup. because II
gives them a chance 10 bring out their
little two-handled cups. which are so
much prettier than soup plates-or 10 ouy
some IL they don't possess them. some
OF these two-handled cups shown In the
shops are charmlngly quaint OF design.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
SKlRTLESS SWIMMER HELD
Chicago Mayor Directs Police to
Censor Costumes.

Chicago. July H--Mayor Harrison to-
day directed the police TO see that proper
costumes are worn by women at the pub
lie bathing beaches. The Mayors atten-
ton was called to a newspaper picture
showing a woman who had taken of her
bathing skirt after she had gone IN the
water.
Such exhibitions are worse than the
cabarets." said the Mayor. NO woman
should think of wearing that kind OF a
costume, and my idea is that the police
should gently but firmly insist on the lady
putting on proper costume.
Yesterday the police arrested DR.. Rosa
lie Iadowa for bathing In .bloomers at
the jackson Park beach.
Dr. Ladowa took of her skirt al the
waters edge. policeman caused hfe-
guard 10 pursue her in a rowboat
Dr Ladowa asserted that she swan
without skirt as a matter OF principle
and would fight to have the sexes sepa-
rated while bathing or else TO have wom-
en- given more freedom In swimming cos
tunes. She was released on bail.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
ARDEN TO AIR ITS "lSMS"
Public Forum To Be Opened on
Land Of Anarchist Sage.

Wilmington Del. July = George
Brown. the philosophical anarchist" who
served two days In prison for asserting
the right Of free speech too vehcmcnty a.
an economic club discussion. IS preparing
to open a public forum Ou his land In the
Arden colony
Since Brown disrupted the economists
there have been fcw meetings. one was
held to-day. however, without the knoUl-
edge Jf the trustees. az which Il was de-
cidrd by the large number OF colonists
who attended 20 resume the public
gatherings. and Browns offer 70 build the
forum on land that he leases under the
single tax plan was accepted.
The spirit OF democracy has ceased 20
exist In Arden" said Brown. This IS the
only way 10 revive things. Everything IS
dead We want more NE
Brown assured the others a. the meeting
that every one who had an ism could
EXPRESS himself free and untrammelled.
The trustees will consider the open forum
problem at their next meeting August I.
II IS believed they viii oppose II. Then
there will be a fight