davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
STATE BOARD IN QUANDARY
Wants to Know Where 1t Stands
in New Home Rule Legislation.

The members OF the state Board Of
Charities are trying 10 figure OFT Just
where they stand not only with Gov
oruor SulZer, but with Mayor Gaynpr.
The cud Of reflection which the board is
chewing is furnished by the signing by
the Governor on April 10 Of bill which
purported to apply home rule" principles
I'm matters Of charities administration in
New York city.
II is now believed that there Is 40 qucs-
ton that the bill was introduced and
passed at the instance of Michael j.
Drummond. whose plans TO build an aims
house after his own Ideas had been
thwartcd 10y the state board. but Mr.
Drummond says his resort To legislative
methods was not a desire To carry out his
desires. but 10 put home rule ideas into
the poor law.
The bill was introduced by Assembly
man Peter =. McElligott. who. according
to the canons of government by district
leaders" lies i'm the hollow OF the hand
of Frank Goodwin. the leader of Me
klligott's district. the same Goodwin be-
ing Mr.. Drummonds first deputy I'm the
Department of Charities. Assemblyman
McElligott's sole duty IN connection with
the bin was his introduction Of IT. lie
did not even know. he said last night
who drafted II. but that Mr. Drummond
had asked him TO interest himself in n
Members of the state board say That II
tho leader OF Tammany Hall approved
fine McElllgott bill. the presumption arises
from the fact that Tom Smith. MI
up,phy's close adviser in the .organl]a-
lion is also an old 7th Assembly District
man and close To Frank Goodwin. Mr..
Goodwin. however. characterized the
s,orv Of Mr.. Murphy's interest as all
rot" ,,..
"Takc # from me-" said the district
leader "thcre's nothing IN H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
CHESS TOURNEY WINDS W
Smith Again Champion OF the
Manhattan Club.

Ia the final round Of the annual chah-
nionship tournament yesterday at the
rooms Of the Manhattan Chess Club the
winners of all the five prizes were deter
mined. the first, of course having AZ
ready been decided in favor OF MashuS
Smith. club champion.
Second prize went to Or. George !.
Adair with a score of ~ 10 2l2. al
though this hinged upon the outcome or
the game between Harry Rosenbaum and
I. Lichtenberg. Rosenbaum was the
fayorite. but. playing the black side 81
Itollandish opening. lost the exchange
-, an carly stage. Lichtenberg scored in
forty moves. Rosenbaum' win hnd'
score Of to 3. had to be content Win
third prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
EDWARD MAGICIAN IMPROVES.

!, was learned at the j. Hood Wright
Hospital last night that EDWARD ~ MAJ
Lean, the former war correspondent
who was injured when he was dragged
along by a subway train at the 9oth
street station on Saturday, was NOT IN
as serious Il condition as reported at
first. The ambulance surgeon VINO at
tended him expressed surprise that nc
had survived his experience Out Mr'
uacI.ean improved greatly Yesterday
aa !, * believed that he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
r1pr ALARM A WEDDING BELL
n..r.ment Finds Big ConAagration
wv, Only Honeymoon Salute.

Edward o. Wiley VINO O.. a 1 rs% T pons
OBVIOUSLY had married Miss , Elsie Peek
pumont l. Sss the T e" Ssnnrment
OF calling oTTyiley and his bride. bound up
last night the night boat, were saluted
the river on ed Tarrytown by Wiley's
as they burned red fire on the dock.
4ss boat %G 5ne s sus ire BY and aSrG the
ing the scar over the business sec
reflection sp he appearance of a big fire.
ton givlh5 mere was rush for alarm
soses and few MAS mG aassns the to s" tire
Fire Depar w. Ssupposed confiagration.
scene , o., drcmen discovered me, The cause cause
When orannmTised VILE warm nno time when
they ,Ip; ro,d'6 home from his honeymoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
PLEDGES HAWAII TO VOTES"

FrOm Tho ITOunc buTeau-
Washington. April l3.-The people of
Hawaii are I'm favor of woman suffrage,
according TO Delegates Jonah X. Kalani-
anaolc. who i'm answer To the petition
delivered 10 him April : by suffragiSts
has sent word TO suffrage headquarters
here that they may rest assured that |
will do what I can TO urge the adoption
of the constitutional amendment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
The Woman
About Town

QUESTION OF NURSES. Seated on a
bench on Riverside Drive was small
golden haired lassie; her Irish nursemaid'
two weary Willies and a cul'lud gen man.
Either TO amuse the crowd or to show on
the cuteness of her charge the maid told
her to get up and sing and dance Every
body's Doing It." The child did as she
was hidden, and did it very prettily,
then she wished to rest. But. no. She
must keep the idle ones amused. So over
ard over again she danced and sang
comic songs while the spectators APP
plaudcd. The Woman had a strong de-
sire to box the ears of that ignorant and
thoughtless nurse and take the child TO
her mother; but, it being wise for every
one TO confine her fingers to her own PIE
she went on without interfering, hopine
the little ones mother would soon chance
that way.
FRENZIED FINANCE-The other
evening at $50 while passing the Grand
Central Terminal, boy approached and
begged us to buy his paper, ii being ms
very last If we had wanted paper We
wouldn't have taken the soiled sheet ne
carried under his arm, but the air was
raw and the lad so small that we handed
over a penny for luck. AS he eXpresseu
gratitude an idea came 10 our miho'
SAY. boy. Be honest; confess truthtuiiy
and you'll get another penny. How many
times this evening have you received
penny for that same paper" lie grinned
roguishly as he answered, Six was ne
fnltt ar
ponent of frenzied finance?
WAIT,-The talkatiye little girl Of about
four years of age leaned over the seat
and began to chatter about her dollies,
her home and people. Then in a LOUD
voice she exclaimed: MY fathers crazy
Twas an embarrassing moment for
everybody in that car. The mother got
as red as a beet as she reprimanded her
outspoken daughter, who continued:
Yes. he is. He's crazy bout mother"
NEWSPAPERS AND CHARACTER
Have you ever noticed the rows of papers
In the cars everybody reading them. yet
no two people holding the paper at the
same angle or in the same position?
Some hold their papers as If they were
precious possessions. and wouldn't give
You a chance to read a word from their
valuable editions, while others hold them
open wide. so that he who runs may read;
still others hold them out SO that We are
compelled to close our own. We've no.
ticed that many women always turn first
10 the womans page and lots OF men
make a grab for the sporting page, while
many more never get past the first page.
Others read merely the headlines. and
some more begin right at the beginning
and read right to the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST-Stew prUnes. favored
with lemon; goldfish balls; whole wheat
mullins coffee.
LUNCHEON Baked cheese omelet;
buns. sweet apple butter. tea.
DTNNER.-Roast beef. with watercress
garnish: glazed potatoes, creamed
onions. rhubarb pic, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
Postal Card Departments
should be made by postal as var
" S possible

forgotten to mail my letters. As soon as
| reached my destination | mailed my
letters forgetting all about the manner
in which they were addressed. and. or
course. they failed to reach their destna-
ton. NJ Is. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

Take any popovers left from breakfast
and make an opening in them just large
enough to neatly fill the centre. For four
to six popovers make a filling Of one-half
Gun Of cream sweetened with two table
snoonfuls of sugar and favored with one
quarter teaspoonful Of vanilla Or niue
lemon Juice Add very little salt and
whip H. Stir in one teaspoonful of melted
eelatine. Set on the ice 10 chill. When
ready to serve stir in half cup Of any
fresh fruit that has been sugared. then
drain of the juice. and MI the popovers.
Serve at once The fruit may be omitted
This little book is easily procured by
following the directions in the coupon
boloW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

APPLES OK \ STICK FOR TIE
CHILDREN Select fine, rosy apples-
NOT rho sweet Variety stick wooden
skewer in each and coat them WIN "".
following syrup: Boil two pounds OF
brown sugar with just enough water 10
Dissolve it until 1t strings Dip In the
apples and keep turning around until well
coated. Cool before eating. T.. NJ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
Recipes Tested and ,
Found Good

A., re.,,c. appearing in these columns haV'
boon tested t ,,rtoss other
" Use stated. Ill 20 a,socr any
culinary iuestions submitted by readers anu
WI, ,i or cniinary Editor New-iork Tribune
No i5t Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
VALUABLE AID TO HOMEKEEPERS
Here Is Way Of Getting Not Only -Four Hundred Recipes
for the Use Of Left Overs but Also Valuable General
Helps in the Cooking and Preserving Of Foods.
CREAM PuFFs (FRoM poPovERs>.

expressed-for example. this enc from
,ogo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
Useful Household Tips

This DEPARTMENT win pay for household tips
~ found available for its purpose Adotess
..r-scfui Household Tips Department New
York Tribune. No. l64 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

This d.partmcnt will not BE- responsive LOT
'',,.,ri,, which is not accompanied Joy
,,S,,,'. for return kindly lncose stamps WI
a,icstious requiring an answer ny ,I see
~, rarre ana address accompany oach lefl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

\ REFRESHING BENERAGt.-'I''
in a glass layer Of shaved ice ABOUT d"
inch deem. then add tho juice oil an
or,r,c and OF half lemon. or grapefruit
and lemon. with very little sugar -"
top of this put the yolk and white o. Al
egg. beaten separately, and MI the S,H''
M with ice cold vichy - "
ORANGE TARTLETS.-js Use tne J"''
OF two fine oranges and the Sra'ed pee
Of one orange add three-du"rterS 81
cunful Of sugar the yolk OF one egg one
tablespoonful OF butter and the juice OF
half a lemon. to which has been ADDED
tcaspoonful Of cornstarch Beat all To-
gether for several minutes. then bake i"
rich pastry shells without top crust.
T.. J. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

\ STEW or CABBAGE ANp MEAL
Slice cabbage as for stcwing cut so"l'
cold meat into slices; put layers OF Gao
bace and layers of meat altcrnately INTO
not with some salt II there Is any
gravy ON hand. add it and enough water
70 cover. stew gently until the cabbage
is done
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
5 DROWN AT CHICAGO
MOTHER DIES IN EFFORT TO
SAVE CHILD FROM DEATH.
Babe and Father Perish in Lake Mich
igan-Pet Dog Saves His
Mistress.

Chicago. July %. Eight persons
drowned on Saturday and Sunday in
Chicago and It's suburbs the major
ity losing their lives in Lake Michi-
gan
Mrs, +. NJ. Howe. Chicago, lost try
Ing 10 save her daughter. Eva.
Earl p. Strom. Highland Park, a
cousin Of Eva Howe, drowned while
trying to save her
Walter Norlund. fifteen years old,
Evanston.
Harry Eckert. Chicago.
William thinner. Chicago.
George thinner, eighteen months
old, his son.
Olive Nelson. seventeen years old,
drowned in the Calumet river
James Vincent Feehan. twelve
years old. drowned in Lake Michigan
Margaret Brandon. sixteen years
old, 1851 Buffalo avenue, dragged
from Calumet river.
While HIS wife and three small
children looked on. William thinner.
1854 Larrabee street, was drowned
wien nC AttCAhptCu 10 bdfc tue AltD
Of his eighteen-mo son, whom
he had taken out into the lake on his
shoulders. near Braeside.
While bathing in the Calumet river
at 115th street, Olive Nelson. 1854
Superior avenue. and Margaret Bran
don. 1851 Buffalo avenue. waded be-
yond their depth. Three men are
said to have sat on the opposite shore
and watched their struggles without
Offering to come to the rescue
AS the girls sank for the first time
Bowser. collie owned by Margaret
Brandon, leaped into the water. After
struggle he succeeded in dragging
his unconscious mistress to the
shore. The dog then returned and
attempted to save the Nelson girl
but he was too fatigued to bring the
body to the bank
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
STATE FAIR BUDGET
FIXED AT s23Q,0O0
LEGISLATURE FINANCE COMMIT.
TEE APPROVES BIG APPRo-
PRlATIoN FOR GROUNDS.
COUNTY MUST BUY GROUND
Sum viii BE Granted Only If Milwau.
kee County Supervisors Provide
Proposed Additional Land for the
State Fair Park.

Madison 1.-The finance committee
has decided to recommend an appro-
priation of s230,000 for the improve
ment of the State Fair Park and new
buildings.
The appropriation will be divided as
follows; For completing grandstand,
$4,000 available liz 1914, and $4,000
available in 1918 Or women's and
fine artJ building. $4,000. for poultry
building, $4,000; for new fence,
$4,000.
These appropriations are made con-
tingent on the Milwaukee county
board providing additional land for the
State Fair park The bills carrying
the appropriations will be introduced
In the senate
The senate is again under call Of
the house on bill 109OA, providing for
one day IF rest in seven for all EN-
ployes. As the senate met Monday
morning Senator H. c. Martin moved a
call of the senate, and the house
went under the call. There we're
eleven absent without leave and two
with leave. according to the report of
Chief CLERK Wylie.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
U. S. SAILORS IN RIOT
TARs MOB i. w. " OFFICES IN
cry OF SEATTLE.
Attack Follows Speech Made BY Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels Some
Hours Previous.

Seattle, Wash. July 21.-United
States sailors and marines from the
Pacific reserve feet, reinforced by
soldiers and some young civilians.
made general raid on Socialist and
Industrial Workers OF the World
strongholds in this city Friday. The
attack followed clash Thursday
night between l. w. ". people and
sailors, In which three of Uncle Sans
men were beaten up.
provost guarJ of fifty men OF the
feet was hurried ashore in cutters
TO arrest all the rioters, wis caused
much damage.
Secretary of the Navy Dapie.s was
dining on the cruiser West Virginia,
the guest of Admiral Reynolds, when
the rioting began The rioting was
ascribed to a speech he had made in
denunciation OF the red flag.
There were two parties of rioters
The first wrecking party to get under
way was composed of twelve men OF
the navy, several members of the
Washington naval reserve and 100
young civilians. Waving United
States flags the storming party swoop-
ed down on the cart news stand OF
Milard Price, Socialist orator, at
Fourth avenue and Westlake boule-
ward. the busiest night corner In the
city
The cart was broken to splinters
and the big stock OF Socialist papers
and magazines destroyed.
The mob rushed to Socialist head
quarters on Fifth avenue. smashed the
plate glass window and nailed Ameri-
can flags to the front of the build
Ing. Two policemen smiled compla-
Gently on the wreckers The sailors
tore the signs off the front OF the
building and broke them to pieces.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
+ LAS III ES
OFF THE WIRE.

Waupaca. Wis, July 49, The first
occupant Of cell in the new Wiscon-
sin asylum for criminal insane. which
is 70 be opened in October, will be
John Schrank. who wounded Col.
Theodore Roosevelt at Milwaukee.
Chicago. July 21.-Vice- President
Marshall win be the chief speaker at
the ceremonies on July q at the lay
Ing of the cornerstone of the $2,000.-
600 vocational university to be erect
ed at Moosehart near Aurora, Ill.
Philadelphia, July ia dispatch
received here from Sunbury, Pa,
states that $4,000 in gold coin dis
appeared from car on the Pennsyl-
wanna railroad while being transported
from the United States mint IN this
city to bank in Buffalo. N. Y. Rail-
road officials here deny that such a
robbery has taken place.
Windham, Conn, July 21.-Hon. Ed
mund A Parent, secretary of the Uni
ted States civil service commission,
died here. He was fifty years o.
age
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
TURKS SEIZE ADRIANoPLE
mencina Orgy Of Piliaae and
Atrocities.

London, July 22.--The Turks have
re-occupied Adrianople, which they so
valiantiy defended against the Balkan
allies several months ago. Not content
with their entry into the city. they are
pillaging and committing many atroci-
ties, according TO a dispatch to the
Times from Sofia.
The entry was made early Sunday
morning. There was a short conflict
with small force of Bulgarians de-
Tending the city, after which the
Turks swept in unobstructed.
The bashi-bazouks then began an
orgy OF burning and pillaging and com
hitting other atrocities. This was
proceeding at the time the dispatch
was sent from Sofia.
Turkey has formally notified the
powers of her intention to occupy Ad-
rianople and all OF Thrace. and to es-
tablish the northern boundary OF Tur-
key at the River MARTHA -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
CUMMINs HITS TARIFF BILL
Expresses Progressive Republicans
Opposition to Underwood Sim.
mons Measure In Senate.

Washington, July Progressive
Republican opposition OF the Under.
wood-Simmons tariff bill was express
ed in the senate by Senator Cummins
of Iowa. who analysed and condemn.
ed many OF Its provisions. The SEN
ator devoted considerable attention
to the tariff schedules and announced
himself in favor OF the income tax
amendment, substantially as written
by the Democrats, IF 1t could not BIO
changed to better suit the exigencies
of the situation" He declared, how.
ever, that he would not vote for the
BILL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
ELECTRIC ROAD FRANCHISED
Chicago and Wisconsin Valley Line
intends to Begin Running Cars
This Year.

Madison. The common council Of
Madison by vote of II to 2 granted
A franchise to the Chicago and Wis
consin Valley Street Railways COM
pany to build line OF road through
the city.
The company, which is the success
sor OF former company Of the same
name that secured a similar franchise
but which failed to construct the road,
proposes also to build an interurban
road from Portage to Madison, James
vile to Madison, Sank City to Madison
and Fond du Lac to Madison.
The franchise contains a condition
that the president OF reputable bank
or trust company within sixty days
after the perfection of the franchise
certify that his institution has $780,.
900 set aside for the construction OF
the road and the payment of the debts
Of the old company which the new one
succeeds or the franchise shall be for
feited
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
RAILROAD is NOT FOR SALE
Wisconsin and Michigan Line Win Be
Kept by Chicago Owner AS
An investment.

Marinette. -According to S. N. Har-
rison. general manager Of the Wiscon-
sin and Michigan railway. the future
Of which has been matter of specu-
'ation for several years. is no longer
tor sale. The railroad is a former
John Il. Walsh property and was adj
mlttedly for sale until recently. Mr..
Harrison says John Marsch, Chicago,
the present owner, is satisfied with
the roads earning capacity and will
keep it as an investment The road
has been reported sold to the 500 line
many times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
TO AID NICARAGUA
BRYAN OFFERS SENATORS A RE
WsED TREATY MAKING UNITED
STATES ITS RULER.
WILL GUARD PANAMA CANAL
Secretary of States Urges That Arbi-
tration Pacts With Several Nations
Be Renewed-Terms Offered Re-
public.


Washington, July 22.-Secretary OF
State Bryan on Saturday laid before
the senate committee on foreign rela.
tions at private conference a pro
posal to establish by treaty what
amounts to an American protectorate
over the republic of Nicaragua. Bry-
an proposes a protectorate similar to
that now exercised over Cuba.
At the same conference Mr.. Rryan
urged renewal Of arbitration treaties
with France. Great Britain and other
countries.
The secretary of state went before
the committee with revised draft
OF the proposed Nicaraguan treaty.
negotiated first in the Taft admin
istration, by which the United States
would obtain exclusive canal rights
across Nicaragua and a new naval
base in exchange for a $3,0OO,000 gold
payment.
As new feature of the treaty, how.
ever, the secretary OF state proposed
that language similar If not identical
with the so-called "Piatt amendment
relating to Cuba be injected into the
treaty, giving the United States sweep
ing control OF Nicaragua's affairs and
the power to regulate Its foreign rela
tons and its finances.
Under the, proposed plan Nicaragua
would agree in substance:
That war should not be declared
without the consent of the United
States.
That no treaties should be made
with foreign governments that would
tend to destroy its independence OF
that would give those governments /
foothold in the republic.
That no public debt would be con
tracted beyond the ordinary resources
OF the government, as indicated b,
the ordinary revenues.
That the United States should hay'
the right to intervene at any time t
preserve Nicaraguan independence o.
to protect life or property.
That the United States should hav'
the exclusive right to build a cana
across Nicaragua, and should have
99-year lease to naval base In tn
bay of Fonseca and to the Great Corr
and Little Corn islands In the Carit
bean seas, with the privilege OF re
newing the lease. The United State
In return would pay Nicaragua $4,000
600 to be used in public works.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
SOUGHT TO FORCE U. S. HAND
President Huerta Of Mexico Blamed
for intrigue Among European
Diplomats.

Washington. July 19.--It developed
Thursday that great international
plot. which may involve diplomatic
scandal, lies behind the movement to
secure recognition by the United
States OF the Huerta government OF
Mexico. This plot found expression
in fake" anti-American demonstra-
tions and In the application of inter-
national pressure upon the United
States.
Many, II not all. of the reported
.anti-American demonstrations in the
City Of Mexico, in the opinion OF the
Washington officials. have been manu-
featured for the purpose OF forcing
this government to recognize the
Huerta regime
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
PASSENGER STEAMER is SUNK
Iowa Of Goodrich Line Goes Down
With Cargo After Collision
With sheboygan.

Chicago, July 1s.-The steamer Iowa
Of the Goodrich line was sunk at her
dock. east of the Rush street bridge,
Thursday, as the result of a collision
with the Sheboygan. also a Goodrich
boat. near the mouth of the river.
The Iowa, according to officials OF
the line, carried no passengers at the
time; those in the Sheboygan were
considerably alarmed, but none was
injured. The Iowa was heavily load.
ed with freight and the loss will be
heavy. Officials of the company said
fog was the direct cause of the col
lision.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
To Move TARGET RANGE.

Sparta. Capt Green, U. $. army,
has received orders to dismantle the
target range erected by the govern.
ment here at a cost of $4,000. 1t Is
said that the order contempiates the
taking down OF the scores OF target
frames and movable appurtenances
and shipping them to the arsenal at
Rock Island, Ill. The reason is not
understood here, as the range was only
recently completed,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-25
Girl Shot by Playmate.

Administrations to the home of j.
Z. hnutson next door to get key she
had left there, Malvina Nyberg, IA
years old. was shot through the head
ON Monday and possibly fatally in.
cured as she entered the house. The
SHOT was accidentally fired by Louis
hn'itson' years old, who had found a
rtfie and was lingering the trigger as
the girl entered.