davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOME AIDS
TO BEAUTY SEEKEE

TO RESTORE GLOSS TO HAlK-nSs,
robbed Of its even color and rich sio'S 49,
be restored 10 its former beauty W 81,
sional shampoos with canthroN, a.
spoonful OF which dissolved IN ~
hot water is ample for the heavles. 4,
OF hair The canthroX mixture iSs,t6
abundance of rich. invigorauns - sk
that loosens all dust and dandruhl. l.srs;
fiissolveS the excess oil. Rinslns AK
hair and scalp Immediately clean ssl
the hair will dry quickly and e'oi'i IA "a
be soft, fluffy. brilliant and cas-!
while the head feels fine. ,,ssolys I
SAFE FAT-REDUCER-Just ulssS s,sr as
ounces parnotis in ll2 pints not Me;r ts'
you will have a harmless. GER, ger, hsics
reducer Take tablespooniul ,jssus
meals. This gently dissclves ia.' lines y
and restores the former graceius.' a., az "
the figure without resortlng 10 u, ,,s tfesf
usual exercise. Keep up parIi,y',,a ,,adueet
ment until weight is sufficient! he ssS
then discontinue. This leaves ~"
firm and the skin smooth. >,,,cK AN
BEAUTIFIES FACE, S,vnrth q,
ARMS-A skin lotion OF rare ,s"solylm
be made at little cost by u's,nt vic,
ounces spurmax In either sddS
hazel or hot water, to wnlct .,ss ducse
teaspoonfuls glycerine. This uI' sex tlnr
after being applied, and usins ar ~
dlspes all traces OF oillne rance
"washed-out." unhealthy apPea snurgnp
a substitute for powder ule ,he antS.
lotion Is not equaled, ana 70 To- ~ a mysg.
daintiest complexion II VIII CIV. Iniss
touch OF added beauty. for II .sicsly VIZ
when on because II blends 80 nart Of
the skin that 1t seems 10 DC
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
JERSEY ESTATE TAX VALID
State Saves ST., 100000 by De-
cision of Court.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Trenton. y. j.. June 1S-Tne State Of
New Jersey was saved 81 $4,000 by the de-
clsion Of the Court of Errors and Appeals
to-day sustaining the validity OF the
transfer tax act Of 1893, known as the col
lateral inheritance tax act.
Taxes Of s1.5O0.000 have been collected
under this act by the state, and If the
decision Of the court had declared the
law unconstitutional this money would
have 20 be returned, TO the serious en-
barrassment OF the state government.
The law was attacked in two litigations,
one brought by Anna a. Sawyer and the
other administrators for Edwin Lord.
who died i'm New York and whose estate
was taxed $1,000 by New Jersey. and the
other by Samuel Carr executor Of Free
born f. Ramond, jr., whose estate was
taxed at 1900.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
MAKE CONEY SAFE
FOR LONELY GIRLS
Women Police Who Would Protect but Not Arrest Ad-
vsed by Mrs. Charles H. lsraels-"lhey Must be
Sympathetic, Mothery Souls" She Says

have no difficulty in winning their CONN.,
dence.
I'VE ought 10 make Coney Island a
place where a girl could go alone. one
can't now That is the standard tor any
place where people congregate. 1t must
no such that girl needs 10 protection
but herself, either because the place Is so
thoroughly patrolled. or is safe IN the
character Of its amusements-Coney Isi-
and would have to he patrolled' OF courst'
There Is only one amusement park III
New York where 1t is safe for girls u
go aIone--and that is not Coney Island.
Even i'm the city's property. the puphc
bathing beach just beyond Coney theFe
Is room for the services of women police
have seen big girls of eleven years
undressing on the sand. There should DC
woman Of authority to 80 up TO such
peonle and warn the mothers.
THAT brings US TO the question OF UNI
forms OF course, there must be some
symbol Of authority, but / should not
advise that ell the women. at least. wear
uniforms. II would keep them out OK the
very places they most need TO inVes-
tlgate. or If II didn't actually keep them
ont would warn everybody TO cheese It
the cop
The uniform too. would expose the OF
flcer TO a lot Of trouble on the oeach
from small boys. Can't you hear tneth
.Ho. The woman cop. Arrest me, please.
Until she was well established In the fear
Ct the small boys, her job would not De
a wholly tDyous one"
The welfare workers Of Brooklyn are
enthusiastic over the idea OF presenting
Coney with women police and. OF course
the suffragists jumped at IT, II was they'
under the leadership OF Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw. who requested Mayor Gaynor 70
assign women to supervise the nails
where the girl shrtwaist makers met.
II was said that agents OF white slavers
we're CARRYING on their business in those
rneeting halls The Mayor. however re-
fused to appoint such women officials
There are women police in some OF the
w, stern cities. and the agitation in the
East is not new. but Newport has "oeaten
them to it,"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
W|FE'S STORY IN COURT
FREES MAN WHO STOLE
Hungry Baby and Simple Tale
of Starvation Enough EW-
denCe for Judge Foster.
GIVES MONEY, ORDERS MILK
Tinsmith in Desperation Grabs
$50 from the Hands Of g
Stranger-Job Instead
of Prison for Him.

Hugging her eight-weeks-old baby
Edith. who was looking hungrily at an
empty milk bottle. Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
man told a story of starvation and suffer-
ing yesterday TO Judge Foster, in Gen
eral Sessions. which moved the court TO
pity She came to plead for the freedom
Of her husband. Joseph, who had pleaded
guilty to grand larceny u. +. kimball,
probation officer, vouched for the truth
funess Of her story. Whitman was re-
manded until Friday. when Judge Foster
hopes TO have work for him.
Judge Foster gave Mrs. Whitman money
for her immediate needs and Mr.. Kim
ball summoned physicians from the near
est milk station TO care for the baby.
Whitman is twenty-threc years old. He
Is tinsmith, although according to his
Wife "hc can do anything They came
here eighteen months ago. He had worked
with William Smith. of No. 9oS West 30th
street. His employer considered him hon
est and Industrious. Six weeks ago a
slack season set in and Whitman lost his
place.
He had only made Sc a day and the
pinch came Immediately. He could find
no work. The family got behind with the
rent. Both the young man and his wife
went hungry and soon il was hard even
TO find food for Baby Edith. on Sunday,
June S. Whitman, almost crazy and afraid
TO go home 10 report another failure, was
at Seventh avenue and 3lst street
As he stood there Albino Sasso. of No.
200 West 3lst street passed. SassO was
counting a roll Of bills Whitman's mind
was inlamed with thoughts of his hungry
wife and child and of the comfortless
rooms from which election was threat
ened.
The rustic of the crisp bills famed the
fame in his brain. He ran after Sasso
and leaped upon him in the hallway Of
Sassos home. His fingers found the bills
in jiffy and he fled with them.
Whitman was caught i'm the Pennsyl-
vania station. The bils-S5o in all-were
found in his pocket.
Meanwhile his wife and baby waited.
The gas had been turned off. The baby
walled. There was nothing in the house
10 cat except a bit of stale bread. Mrs.
Whitman crumbled some Of it in water
and tried to feed it to the baby
she couldn't eat it, 1t choked her"
said the young woman
She was afraid 10 90 out lest news tha,
her husband had been found dead should
be brought in hor absence. She did 20
out long enough 10 borrow 10 cents. With
that she bought a can OF condensed milk
for the baby.
you can thin out condensed milk"
she explained, "and il goes further"
Until Wednesday night she waited for
news of her husband. Then she was told
he had been arrested. Friends at No. 4i6
West 9th street took her In, but she said
yesterday their means were limited and
she would have TO 90 elsewhere soon.
All this she told without tears and
without show OF feeling She had gone
beyond that.
Things lust went against US, she said
Joe will find work. He is a good work
man. You must let him 20 this time lie
did it for the baby. You must Let him
go-it's for the baby"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
JANE adams HERE JULY 2
Will Speak at Ocean Grove VII
Colonel Roosevelt.

Jane Adams will return July is'
her visit with the Sphinx and other pfoo'
inent women across the pond, accoT0Ds
to a letter received yesterday at s1hsSs'
headquarters. No. sos Fifth avenue. -
will spend a few weeks at Bar hSF''.
and will address great suffrage rs"
meeting at Ocean Grove July =.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw and Colo.'
Theodore Roosevelt are expected % v
the other speakers At this rally. Shleh >
under the auspices OF the New Jels'
Mems League for Woman'S Suffrage
Miss Adams will then go 10 Chie4s1
where she will take up the work oi CIV
eating women 10 exercise the iraa0HN'
they have just won. There VIII oe res'
lar schools of voting. and "nol'~
schools, at which teachers viii be e''
Gated for the needs OF womens CIV"
throughout the state.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast -washingt

Onicial Record and Forecast.-W ashington,
June ls-Warm weather continued during
"Wednesday throughout the South Atlantic and
East Gulf states the lover Ohio. Mississippi
and Missouri valleys. the highest temperatures
reported within this being l02 degrees. At
cairo, III. and 100 degrees at Mobile. Ala
Lower temperature prevails throughout the
Middle Atlantic and New England states and
on the Pacific Coast. and moderate tempera
tures are general near tho Great Lakes and
over the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
There were widely scattered thunderstorms in
the last twenty four hours in the South Allan
tic and Cult states. the Ohio Valley. Tennes-
see and the Rocky Mountain region. Pressure
continues relatively high over the eastern hair
Of the country and is low in the Far West.
the lowest being over the north plateau re-
gion with the exception OF scattered thun-
dershowers Thursday and Friday In the South
Atlsntlc and Gulf states and the Rocky
Mountain region and the Northern states east
thereof TO upper Michigan the weather will
be generally fair Thursday and Friday. Warm
weather will continue Thursday and Friday
over the Middle Western states and the South
Atlantic and East Gulf states and rising TEN
pcrature is probable Thursday and Friday In
the M"oIt Atdntlc ana New iHgliHd states
and the region Of the Great Lakes. over the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions the TEN
Perature Will not change materially during
the next forty-eight hours.
The winds along the New England. Middle
Atlantic. south Atlantic and Gulf coasts viii
be light variable. on the lakes, light 10 mod
crate variable
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have moderate variable winds and
fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair to-day and probably Fri
day, rising temperafure. light variable winds
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
PUSHCART FOR SUFFRAGE
Miss Irving Quits Auto to Run
More Plebeian Vehicle

From automobile to pushcart is quite
fall in the vehicular order. but Miss
Eleanor Irving jumps blithely down. sus-
tained by the consciousness that the sac
rifce is for the cause" She who but a
short time ago became the only woman
chauffeur in the suffrage army now has
acquired a pedlers license and will trun-
die a pUshcart about the fish market on
Bathgate avenue, in The Bronx. to-mor-
row morning.
No, she will not sell suffrage fish. Her
wares Will be homemade ginger cookies
suffrage buttons. doughnuts and liter
ature. She has a big white umbrella COW
cred with purple. green and white ro-
settes In the shade of which she will sit
on a green campchair and haggle with
prospective buyers.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

Make haste, dear Coney, or the meddIe-
some men OF Newport will snatch away
thy glory Wouldst have any sanded
shores extolled above thine on any score
whatsoever. be it even that of the addi-
ton to their scenery Of women police III
new blue uniforms and parasols? the
women OF New York, Jealous Of thy repu-
tation. are wondering why Coney Island
should be without any attraction that any
other place boasts. 'Tls said that New
port likes women police. Wouldn't Coney
too?
Anyway, the women who have the
moral conditions OF Coney Island serious
~ at heart are inclined to the BELIEF that
women would be very useful over there.
The spokesman is Mrs. Charles II. lsraels
chairman Of the Committee on vacation
Amusements OF Working Girls, VINO
makes IL her business to know just what
the influences are in every park. dance
hall. resort and excursion boat that is
patronized BY young folk.
Women police would be fine If they
would make IL their business TO protect
girls, rather than to arrest people Mrs.
Israels said yesterday. IL rather thlnk
will suggest to the Mayor that he assign
some of the women now on the force 70
stroll over 10 Concy Island some sunday
and see how II lmpresses them from
womau's point of view There are many
little services woman official could rem
der young girls and women that "ould
be beyond a man. Besides. woman sees
a lot Of things that "A man doesn't.
~ woman could do a great deal In the
way Of talking to young girls. warning
them when she saw them getting into
danger. \ girl often feels the need OF
some one to advise her or help her out OF
an unfortunate position.
Yes. believe the girls would be glad
to have a woman about 10 whom they
could turn for advice. though II would all
depend on the woman, OF course She
would have To- be a sympathetic, mother
ly. whole soulcd sort OF creature. whom
the girls would like. II she were severe
and hard and cranky she would hold
her Job about month. Girls are easy
though. The right sort Of woman would
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
NO VALUE IN "GUARANTEE"
Doesn't Mean Contents Are
Pure, Says DR.. Alsberg.

Mobile. June lS-The words "guaran-
teed under the food and drugs act" on a
label are no assurance that the contents
OF package are pure, according to Or.
Carl l.. Alsberg. chief Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry. who spoke here to-day before
the Association OF American Food, Dairy
and Drug Officials.
DR.. Alsberg explained that the word
guaranteed" on a can Of soup or q bottle
of nerve tonic did not mean that the
Bureau of Chemistry had seen and ana
lyzed II. but that the manufacturers put
IL on simply with the idea Of protecting
the jobber or retailer. All that the guar
antee legend does. he continued. is to
make 1t possible TO prosecute the manu-
facturer if the goods are found to be IN
violation of the food and drugs act.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
JERSEY DELEGATES SHAFT
Daughter of President Unveils
Monument at Valley Forge.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.


Philadelphia. June lS.-Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter Of the President this
afternoon unveiled the monument erected
at Valley Forge Oh the site occupisd by
the New Jersey Brigade infantry line OF
tho Continental army In the winter of
l175-'7S John Henry Fort. president of
the Valley Forge Encampmcnt Commis-
sion. presented the monument to Gov
cruor Fielder of New Jersey after which
Miss Wilson pulled the strings. and the
beautiful shaft was revealed. Battery u.
y. q. y. j.. then fred a salute Of thirteen
guns.
Governor Fielder accepted the shaft on
behalf of the State OF New Jersey and
Immediately transferred IL into the keep
iuc OF Governor Tener Of Pennsylvania.
The monument is Of granite and IS sur
mounted by the ne size figure of sol
di,r. II was erected AT cost of 500.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
NO WATER FOR BREAKFAST
Washington Heights Folk Also Have
to Forego Morning "Tub.n

The army of the unwashed received a
few regiments Of indignant recruits in
the Washington Heights district OF the
city yesterday morning. when an engine
in the Water Department pumping sta
tion broke down. about breakfast time.
and left the district almost without water
From Dyckman street TO below l60th
street and from the Harlem TO the Hud-
son those who turned on their faucets for
breakfast or bath were rewarded for
about an hour and a half with only
rafting spurt n dribble, a water pipe
sigh--and then silence.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
GOES TO EUROPE FOR BILL
Mrs. Stotesbury Aids in Fixing
Duties on Her Dresses.

Washington. juno Whctlsr thcro
are customs duties due tho government
on lmportatiors Of dresses by Mrs l.. r.
Stotosbrry. wife Of trc Philadelphia i'm
aucier VIII not be- decided until further
data are submitted TO the Treasury Depart
m,ut from abroad Mr.. and Mrs Stotcs-
bury are or their way TO Europe and
hayc promised the Treasury Department
10 obtain more bills 10 verify customs
entries. and 90 acquire fuller Information
as 90 just tho number of dresses inn
ported
The bills already shown 20 The govern
mcut are said To- bc incomplete and TO
include dresses which. while purchased
by Mrs Stotcsbury. were not imported.
Il IS expected that tho supplemental data
will be- submitted within few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

For New England and New Jersey. fair TO
day and PROBABLY Friday rising temperature,
lirht variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware. Mary
land and the District Of Columbia probably
fair. with rising temperature to-day and Fri
oSy. Hight variable winds
For Virginia, fair and somewhat warmer to
day. eX 'apt probably showers I'm mountains:
Friday probably fair light variable wirds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and some
what warmer to-day. Friday probably fair.
Hight variable winds.
For Western New York probably fair TO-DAY
and Friday, rising temperature. light variable
winds
For West Virginia local thunfershowers to
day: Friday probably fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
DIVE AND COME UP MARRIED
Virginia Couple Welded While on
Subterranean Plunge.

Iuray. Va, June lS.-Diving beneath the
surface Of the earth, Dr. w. H. Jenkins.
of Roanoke, Va. came up a benedict.
Miss Leathia Phipps, Of Newport News.
Va. at the same time cast off spinster-
hood The two left here to-day for a
honeymoon in the East.
Or. jenkins and Miss Phpps were ex-
ploring the Luray caverns when they de-
cided to marry. a minister was sum-
moned. and with the tinkle Of water as
the wedding music the ceremony was per-
formed
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
WOMEN eALK TELEPHONE CO.

telephone linemen who wanted 20 erect
poles In Clayton Place. Jamaica, yester-
day. They had succeeded in placing the
required poles in Puntine street. after
frustrating the efforts of women there.
hut when they came 10 Clayton Place
news of their success had reached Mrs.
George Currier, Mrs. Ralph Sweeney.
Mrs Thomas Corrigan and Miss Mary
Marion. who filled up the holes the line
men had dug.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
WINS DIVORCE FROM BANKER.

Justice Greenbaum granted an inter-
locutory decree OF divorce yesterday to
Mrs. Frances Fisher Byers from William
II. Byers, senior member OF the banking
firm Of w. H. Byers e. Co. lie awarded
Mrs Byers 800 a month alimony and
ordered Byers 10 pay the expense OF edu-
eating his son and daughter. Byers did
not oppose the decree.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
FINED FOR SELLING OLD FOWL.

Louis Funcke, butcher, paid fine OF
$3.50 in Special Sessions yesterday for
selling cold storage chickens as poultry
fresh from the coop. Sentence was sus-
Dended upon his clerk. Adam Kowsky, by
Justices Collins. Moss and Forker The
evidence against Funcke was obtained at
the instance and with the assistance of
Miss Margaret Fuller, member OF the
Housewives League
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
WEEDS SAME MAN TWICE
Vinie DAILY, First Marriage An
nulled, Again Mrs. Kohl.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho tribune. J

Boston. June lS.-Vinie DAILY, actress
and opera singer. has just been remar-
ried I'm this city to John T.. Kohl. of CHI
cago. The first marriage occurred Sc
cretly in Philadelphia five years ago and
was annulled because Kohl was not then
OF age.
John T. Kohl is tho son of the late
Charles T.. Kohl. who was president OF
the Kohl " Castle Amusement Company,
Of Chicago. The elder Kohl WAS chiefly
instrumental in having the first marriage
annulled Young Kohls mother Is said
to be sister OF Julia Arthur (Mrs. Il. 7.
CheneyD.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
suFFRAGIsTs PUT UP si2,75o.

Budapest. June lS.-Thc congress Of
tho International Woman Suffrage Al
lance to-day raised Ile.75o. This was
subscribed mainly by the American and
British delegates. II will be used for th"
purpose Of establishing an international
HEADQUARTERS for the alliance.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

INDIVIDUAL STRAWBERRY SHORT
CAKE.-To ono ard half cuEfuls OF
-four add little salt, one tcdspoonful OF
haking powder and one tablespoonful of
lard or salad oil. Mix with ice-coid
water. Do not roll. but drop in Nat muf-
I'm tins that lave been well creased with
a little oil. and bake In hot oven 10
light brown. Split and butter each cake.
Use half a box of strawberries; split
them and cover with sugar and let them
stand long enough for the sugar 70 soak
in Put layer OF strawberries between
the two halves Of the cakes and on top
Sprinkle with powdered sugar, and just
before serving cover the top Of each with
whipped cream
AMOUNT AND COST. Strawberries. 10
cents; sugar. cents; butter and oil. .
cents: -four. cent cream. . cents. tota'
q cents.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Daily Bill of are.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST = Blackberrles, stewed
lamb tongues. toast. coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Boston baked beans, gin.
gerbread. tea.
DlNNER-Broiled weakish. creamed
rlce' beet top salad. strawberry omelet,
coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

UALIBUT--l'rOm q large, thick STEAK
Of hulibut remove all bone and skin. cut
into pieces about three inches square and
season with salt and pepper To ono wei
beaten cgg add little water. Dip each
piece OF fish M the cgg and then in tho
-four; rcTcat this two or three times 80
there viii be quite coating Of css and
-four on the fish Fry In hot oil or drip
pings until a golden brown. Serve with
sliced lemon This fish IS delicious.
AMOUNT AND COST. Fish pounds.
Is cents; egg and oil for cooking. S cents;
lemon, cents
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

STRAWBERRY oMELET.-Prepare a
French omelet In the usual way. Spread
with a crushed strawberry sauce fold
ana serve For the sauce. cream a quar-
ter OF cnpful OF hutter with half cup
fui OF sugar and stir the mixture into
about cupful OF crushed strawberries
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

VEGETABLE SALAD.-l'or the salad
use one medium sized cucumber. two
tomatoes, one green pepper and one head
Of romalnc or lettuce. Have all ingreoI-
cnts ice cold. Remove all seeds and stem
from the green pepper and cut 1t into
strips. Slice the tomatoes and cucumOer
and shred part Of the romaine or lettuce
leaves. Mix into it all French dressing
made Of two tablespcOnfuls OF oil, two
tahlcspoonfuls of red wine vinegar. salt.
pepper. paprika and half Of larSe Span
fish onion, grated or chopped very tine.
Serve on the romaine or lettuce leaves.
AMOUNT AND COST.-Cucumoer' .
cents. grcen pepper. . cents; tomatoes
cents: romainc or lettuce. cents, OIL.
vinegar and seasoning. cents.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

Local Odicial Record.--Tho following on
cisl record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

Highest temperature yesterday. 73 de.
grees tat 80 p. M lowest. 90 degrees cat
a. M. average. 80: average for corre-
spending date last year. 10: average for cor
responding date last thirty-three years. 90.
Local Forecast.-Falr to-day and probably
o-morrow. rising temperature; light varia-
Bile winds.