davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MAKING PERFECT HOUSEKEEPER
Mrs. Van Spurge Despaed Of Her Near Treasure, but
She Is Cutting Coupons Now to Buy 't1arpers
Household Handbook" to Help Her
to Become Perfect
to Become Perfect.

decoration on the cover the seal OF the
publishers
This pretty little book exclaimed
Mrs Van Splurge. Why. It's published
by Harpers, and it's just ike a regular
book"
Indeed. II isn't" said Gwen. ITS Ike
no other book you ever saw. II has two
hundred pages crammed full OF helpful
ness. Just glance over the index and see
II you can think Of anything that ism
there that your housekeeper needs.
Mrs Van Splurge examined the book
carefully. why. Gwendoyn, this Is
really wonderful. but can't just stop at a
book shop when I'm in town and buy IL
Yes. il you like" answered Gwen. but
IL costs "A dollar that way, and II costs
only 81 cents in the Tribune way, and u
cents If you have II sent by mail"
Mrs Van Splurge starts to-day to save
her three coupons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Physical Culture
for Busy Women.

The secret Of grace is control Of the
body. and In cultyating beauty, Of which
grace is component part. il is neces-
sarv to live and move naturally and with
rerfect freedom First. there must be
freedom from tension; tension is CON
tinually spending vitality and force ana
never restores And this condition is a
d.ep pitfal for the woman who wishes
TO cultivate youth and 1.-THE, supple
figure. When the nerve force Is under
complete control the first element IN at
tractiveness is gained and vitality IS
being stored away for future use. As
rule. the average woman is reckless
spendthrift of strength. and makes the
most ruinous overdrafts upon nerves.
sopplng tl.eir strength and force until
they are broken down and the nerve capl-
tai is exhausted.
The necessity of bodily activity ~
based upon the underlying principle OF
existence: the body is working ma
chine. Where there is state OF mac
tiyity the results are disease. and finally
degeneration. If the body is not eAer-
cised il rusts out The busy woman
cannot ind or take the time TO spehu
two or three hours a day in outdoor eN-
ercises. but fifteen minutes day or hali
an hour can always be spared from the
general routine. and the wonderful re-
suits will prove to be the well earned
reward for any discomfort caused by
rising a little earlier or taking on the
time from pleasanter task.
Rise a little earlier In the morning.
have plenty of fresh air In the ROOM
spend fifteen minutes in doing re"
simple physical culture exercises, take
ha,h and rub down with the following
mixture. which is claimed To be sure
cure for the blues and can also be us I'd
the last thing before retiring as cure
Of wakefulness:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

LOSES HAIR TO HIS HEIR
But DR.. Wiley Wears New Hat
for Consolation.

Washington. June 6.-Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley. ex-chief chemist OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture and pure food"
champion is minus a handful Of hair as
the result OF wager made with friend
at the Cosmos club To prove his theory
that a proper diet was essential for the
welfare. especially of young children, DIR.
Wiley cited the case OF his own baby.
who is not yet one year Old.
II haven't much hair TO spare" said
DR.. Wiley. but II my youngster can't
yank out a handful or two Of IL. just 10
illustrate his strength. I'll buy you new
hat"
The scoffer. who happened to be close
friend OF the Wiley family. accepted the
wager The Wiley baby made good"
The denuded spot on Or. Wiley's pate
now is covered by the hat the unbelievef
was forced 10 buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

lovers Of before the war" who met In
crnoline and frock coats 10 dance stately
quadrlles and sing ballads on the stoops.
The last scene was symbolic OF the
present era. There were folk dances Of
all the nations which contribute to the
life OF Henry street to-day. The pro
cranme ended with birthday song to
the Settlement
Miss Lillian ID. Wald. founder and mead
Of the house. sat in the seat OF nonor
under the tree. She was pleased aho
touched. for this pageant was the gift OF
the Settlement classes To her.
The executive committee In charge OF
the celebration included Mrs. NJ. Nor
genthau. jr.. Miss Alice Le"isohn' Miss
Irene Lewiston, Miss Alice Gannett ana
Howard Bradstreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HENRY STREET SEES
ITS PAST RECALLED
Brilliant Pageant Brings Ind
ians, Dutch, English and
QuakerS Back.
TRIBUTE TO MISS WALD
Crowds on Roofs and Fire Els
capes Enjoy Celebration
of Settlement An
niversary.

Henry street celebrated with noise and
red lights last night the twentieth ami
versary Of the rounding of the Nurses
Settlement II was one OF the most re-
markable spectacles a New York street
ever saw. The pageant, in which former
residents Of Henry street came back
Indians Dutch burgomasters and Colo
NAL dames-was produced in the middle
of the street The crowd was so great
that reinforcements Of police had to be
called several times.
The aristocracy Of Henry street had box
seats on their fire escapes. which were
hung with bunting and flowers. the
roofs showed an unbroken line OF heads
extending in either direction until dark
ness swallowed them up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
YOUNG CoIoniaIs Dance.

The colonial children came dancing In
next. with their Maypole charming ii'ue
tots IN bonucts and quaint lowered
dresses The little flower girls scattered
blossoms around the Maypole. and pres
entity in came the queen with Ter court.
"Some queen. en-" murmurci the
crowd.
She was ,hat-a queen with all the dig
nity and grace Of a silded drawing room.
end the bloom Of sweet sixteen. The king
was good 10 look upon too. The beau
tcous couple were Miss Annie krsndcll
and Louis Schorr
The milkmaids. with their pals and
stools. and the sailor boys. who danced
joyful hornp!pes also made hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
STONES IN BLOUSE; BROWNS
Man in Prison Gang Commits Suicide
by Leaping Into River.

Ioi0r Olson. fiftV-seVcn NClTs Old, n
prisn,er. committed suicide Yesterday by
jumping into the Hackensack RIVER near
the Snake Hin penitentiary. Olsen wa
d.rlv conduct. lie refused To give any
information about himself and Judge But
Ter committed lin 10 the penitentlaiy Tor
olsen was put in the quarry gang
Reing short term prisoner, he was not
Closely watched He was near the riNer
and q short distance from the others "h'n
H. nut several stones INTO ms PIlSoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Others In this work they are of value
only when they are perfectly natural"
Mlnnehaha will have TO dissemble
toward Hiawatha. for she doesn't feel the
least tenderness toward him
ltlawatha? He over there in tent"
she said. indifferently. Me no lover.
no. no"
Neither is she interested in woman
suffrage.
Woman suffrage? What's that she
inquired when it was mentioned
The first performance of "Hiawatha"
VIII be given next Monday afternoon.
Stages Will be run from the subway. Van
Cortlandt Park station. to the grounds.
There viii be tearoom. I'm charge of Miss
Vivian, of the Ben Greet company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

A NEW PERIL.-A prominent architect
was telling us that in the future children
will no more be seen upon the streets OF
New York, as all houses will have play
ground roofs and children will be rele-
gated thereto. That may be all right and
all true. but ii appears TO us as If those
future citizens-to-be will have something
to say about it. Tisn't well. to count
chickens before they're Matched; neither
is It wise to bank on what youngsters are
going 70 do, regardless of what grown-ups
think. Why when that system prevails
the chances are that climbing the garden
wall Of the roof and jumping TO the street
will be even more exciting TO the Riddles
than lodging automobiles!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Stage" Well Lighted.

The several blocks which were devoted
To the stage" were hung with thousands
OF electric lights. In the shade OF the
one little tree which is the pride of Henry
street the band was stationed. Few
persons had seats on specially con-
structed grandstand.
The pageant itself was elaborate and
beautiful The Indian chiefs and Dut"h
milkmaids were made doubly picturesque
by their background Of teeming tene-
ment houses and dark skinned foreigners
where in early days the forest stood.
The first episode Of the pageant
showed the Manhattas in council gravely
welcoming the white strangers with gifts
Of wampum ana SKINS receiving I'm re-
turn bright trinkets and red shirts. To-
gether they sat on the asphalt ana
smoked the peace pipe They buried the
Ratchet with songs and dances. and then
the chief and his tribe disappeared into
the night
The Dutch were next on tho pro-
gramme. enjoying a strawberry picnic
The fields about Grand street were noted
for their carpet OF wild berries in those
days. thoy say. and IL was quite the
custom for me vrows and burGhers. with
their dozens Of children. 10 make pic
mic among the strawberries In June.
Rare old patchwork quilts were spread
on the street for the little Dutch children
TO sit on while they played. 4 bevy q
Young girls came romplng in with TIA
linen they we're taking 10 wash in the
brook Little boys In plump yellow
boomers and girls with quaint little
shawls and wooden shoes danced In tho
meadow" while the burgomast"r and
the ladies' looked sraciously on. sudden
~ the relocated "postie' on a white
horse dashed through on his monthly
trip % Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Almost Ideal for the Play.

The pond is about as big as good sized
CITY house. Barring the inadequate pond,
conditions in this spot are ideal for
presentation Of "Hiawatha.' Ii Is nat
ural amphitheatre. Seats are being fixed
along one side. and electric lights strung
all across the trees The sleeping tents.
scattered here and there, give the proper
atmosphere.
Pearl. who is Just seventeen, saws there
are good schools where she lives. and she
soss 10 one But Nj. Moore saws his
Indians never speak English when they
can help it. and keep TO their pagan
IDEAS Of things.
THE public spoils them. though" he
.aid People tell them they're fine
actors. and then they get self-consciouS
and vain When that happens J get rid
u them instantly and replace them with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
COMMENCEMENT AT MONTClAiR.

Montclair. y. j.. June 6-Commehce-
ment exercises OF the Montclair Acaueihs
were held this afternoon. class OF III
,oer receiving diplomas The commence
ment address was made by 'he ne'' ~
Charles S. Mills. pastor OF the rrst Co"-
pregational Church. who spoke on Mas
terful Manhood" John G. MacNicar' the
head master. presented the diplomas ana
the prizes we're presented by George H.
Jewett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Daily Bill Of Fare
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST.-F'resh pineapple. minced
lamb on toast coffee.
DINNER.-Broiled blackish with maitre
d'hotel butter, green peas, romano salad,
strawberry ice cream, coffee.
SUPPER Roquefort sandwiches, fruit
salad tea or chocolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Quakers Come Next.

The little quaker children who attended
the first public school ln l'o5 came back
and played In Henry street. Fifty years
Later II was the meeting place for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Water sufficient to make a full quart
Dissolve the salt In the water. when
should be hot. and let II stand until cool.
Pour the spirits of camphor and ammo-
MIA into the alcohol. add the salt water
and shake we'll then bottle for use. W"t
the body with this. then rub vigorously
until the skin glows.
Whether you indulge in the warm h1fh
or the mornings cold plunge Is purely
question OF individual taste and pleas
ure.
DO not wear heavy clothing when ex-
ercising, as IL interferes with the WORK
and keeps the air from the body. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
PAGAN |ROQUO|S HERE
TO PLAY 'H|AWATHA'
Encamp in Heart of a New York
Sylvan Forest, Where Poem
Will Be Staged.
MINNEHAHA NOT IN LOVE
Instead She Scorns Her Noble
Red Man Swain and Would
Take Another Job if
Paid Enough.

40 one is simple and natural and I'M
uorldly any more, not even the Indians.
There is the tribe that has just come to
town TO play "Hiawatha" under the
greenwood trees up beyond Van Cort-
iandt Park f. E. Moore who manages
them. says they are the real pagan Iro-
ooois. untouched by the standards of
civilization.
Vet what did b.ack-eyed Minnehaha,.
the star of the troupe say when a
tribune reporter asked her If she'd like
~ go on the real stage and be an actress
always
IF l could get wages enough" was
her naive reply.
Barring the electric light wiring that
was going on, It was a real aboriginal
scene where the Indians were encamping
YESTERDAY. in some woods on the Della
6sld estate, west OF Van Cortlandt Park.
Forty-eight Of them. braves. squaws and
nappooses. arrived from their reservation
near Buffalo. ready to begin their months
engagement under the auspices of the
Womans Municipal League. The tents
went up in twinkling-genuiDe Indian
tents covered with queer figures denot-
ing the different clans; but not a squaw
would let you peep inside one.
Whites May Visit Monday.
I'VE no fix vet" they said. Fix for
white folks come see Monday
There were sixteen pappooses Of varying
ages. who were dumped down 10 play on
the grass while the squaws-sOme of the
older ones with huge pipes in their
mouths-went about their work.
Did the pappooses cry? Not a bit Of IT,
When one Of them rolled into the pond
he lust rolled out again. with perfectly
immobile face.
The girl who plays Hiawatha is placid,
monosyllabic young person with masses
Of coarse black hair and a broad, copper
colored countenance. Her name is Pearl
Pearl Emerson. That is the name she
seems 10 like. but, pressed for her Ind
Ian name. she says:
"Gar-no-du-star"
Pearl cast a critical eye upon the nat
ural pond over which Hiawatha, al the
erd Of the play must sail away in his
canoe
To the portals OF the sunset
To the regions Of the home-wind.
TOO little" she said. we ought 10
have creek"
But Miss F1orabelle Perkins, who was
out there for the league attending to
things. assured Minnehaha that 1t was
the best they could do in water~a avs AT
such short notice.
We must use our imagination" she
said "Hiawatha must sail round ana
round'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

ROQUEFORT SANDWICH. - Press
Roquefort cheese into shreds with fork.
Add about half its quantity OF butter and
season 1t, II desired. with little paprika.
spread 1t over waferlike slices of bread
and place every two together sandwich
fashion: or, as is sometimes done spread
the mixture over small slice of toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

summer time is preferred by many street.
car conductors instead OF the days when
the wntry winds blow. II you're ever
out late o. nights and keep your eyes
open you'll learn the reason. In between
ringing up fares the uniformed Romeo will
be whispering to his Mamie Rose, who
always holds court on the back seat. II
youth has departed and you still remem-
Der the follies and joys OF il. why, after
the first glance youll either shut your
eyes or discreetly turn tother way. And
because love is blind It's often necessary
for a good natured public to act little
nearsighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
The Woman
About Town

REAL DIPLOMACY.-In the silk de-
partment a woman was i'm great agita-
ton. She had bought a S5-cent remnant,
found she couldn't use IL and wanted It
taken back. She was in fear and trem-
bling. and ready TO get much excited "
they wouldn't But they did. You Won
der why we exchanged that?" asked the
buyer. True, We may not be able TO sell
it again, for she's had IL week, but II
we didn't she might never come in the
store again. Some are so easily offended.
Didn't you see how pleased she was?
She might give us a big order now. Yes,
women are queer Some day I'm going
TO write a book about EN-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Jumbo squads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14

Throughout the world one-fourth Of
all children die before 6 years of age,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
MUSBURGER May
GO TO OXFORD
ANOTHER HIGH SCHOLASTIC
HONOR LOWERING OVER FAR
GO COLLEGE-LOCAL MAN AND
MAYVILLE MAN COMPETE FOR
THE HONOR.

One Of the greatest of American
scholastic honors Is lowering over
Fargo college.
A cablegram was received from OK
ford university today to the effect
that Lloyd E. Musburger, a Fargo
college senior, had successfully pass
ed the Rhodes scholarship examina-
tion for oxford university. .
Mr.. Nelson. a graduate Of Luther
college, DEBORAH, Ia, now in Mayville,
n. D., also passed the examination,
and will contend with Mr.. Musburger
for the coveted honor.
The local committee which will de-
eide the winner is composed Of Presi-
dent McVey of the N. D. u, Mr.. Rob-
ertson of Wesley college, and DR..
Creegan of Fargo college.
Mr.. Musburger is the third Fargo
college student to pass the examina-
ton. Prof. c. r. Vowles is an Oxford
graduate, while Hubert Beard is at
present completing his course at OK
ford.
The Fargo college chapel presented
a scene of enthusiastic rejoicing when
it was announced in chapel by Dean
Robinson this morning.
Mr.. Musburger is truly a product of
Fargo college. From the time Of his
entry seven years ago in the prepara-
tory department., he has always been
a leader and organizer. His executive
ability n firm following Of funda-
mental convictions have stamped him
as one Of the most influential students |
at Fargo college. His scholastic
achievements, his social, athletic, re-
%ligious, musical and literary leader
ship, added to his untiring devotion
to his college, have placed him in the
front rank as an all-around college
man.
The faculty and students, all of
whom have hoped for his success, are
rejoicing not only in behalf of the in
d%ividual. but in the glory and honor
that Mr.. Musburger has laid at the
doors of Fargo college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
CITY IN BRIEF
The gift shop of Ruth L. Pelton at
Hat shop--Advt,

For good photos sec Erlcksons-Advt.
The gift shop of Ruth T.. Pelton at
Ho~ldernaan's Hat shop.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
~--Advt
The complete shop, engraving, print.
ing, blank book. knsstt Pr!nting Co.
-Advt.
Mrs. Harry Barron, of Chaffee,
passed successfully through a sever
operation this morning.
Engraved and embossed work of
every description. Knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
For sale, two female coach puppies
FIVE weeks old. Inquire at Scandal
Barber shop.-Advt.
BY all e look into the merits
Of the Kalamazoo, before placing al
order for loose leaf binder. Walker
Bros & Hardy.-Advt.
Clara Pierce, a. nurse Of st. Johns
hospital, was called to her home in
Rochester, Mimi, last night by the
serious illness OF her father.
Let your stationery be in keeping
| with your business-we furnish the
better kind. Walker Bros. & Hardy.
-Advt.
Mrs. E. M. Northrup, of Jamestown,
underwent g, serious operation at st.
Johns hospital this morning. The
operation was successful, and the pa
tient is doing well.
There is satisfaction in selling a
desk that you know to be right. That
Is why we handle the full line of Moon
desks. Walker Bros. & Hardy.
-Advt.
A. J. Revier of st. Paul, travelling
representative of the Corticelli Silk
Co, of New London, Conn, Is In the
city for a few days on business. He
will spend Sunday here and then pro-
coed west.
In accordance with the new ruling
of the p~ostof1ice department requiring
individual towels in all the postoff1ce
buildings of the country, the Fargo
p~ostoffice has received d consignment
of four dozen towels.
the Christian church left for Min
neapolis last night en- route to Daven-
port, Ia, where they are to attend the
Church Efficiency congress which will
be In session in that city from Nov.
II to Nov. "a. This conference Is in
the nature of an institute and many
specialists will be there to assist in
the programme. Rev. and Mrs. Por-
ter will return after Thanksgiving.
The Christian church pulpit will be
supplied while he is away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
The Orpheurn.

Power Brothers, European acrobatie
marvels, feature the bill at the Orphe-
u1n theatre the, last half of the week
Their act is a difficult one and they
carry it out with the greatest success
AS acrobats, they are well matched
and their team work is splendid. The
comedy element of the bill is furnish
ed by Keough and Francis VINO present
sketch entitled The Ward Heller.
The sketch Is first class and attracted
a large crowd to the performance last
evening.
Eddie Riley and O'Neil Twins sing
ing and dancing de Luxe scored a hi
in their novelty act, one of the best OF
its kind. Their dancing numbers were
especially good. Miss Billy Hodge,
novelty singer, gives for her number,
II Want a Regular Man. Harddigs
Holiday Jugglers complete an unusual
~ good bill the last three days of the
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
."CASCARErS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
IF coNSTlPATEp, BILIOUS, HEAD.
AcHY, STOMACH SoUR-CLEAN
UP TONIGHT!
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling rigllt--Who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous M upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, d%isordered stomach,
or have backache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
p~assageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
clean the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will s%traighten
you out by MORNING. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular, and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love Casca-
rets because they taste g~ood-never
grippe or sicken. --Advt.
G&EE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14

one-half before they are 1G and only
n in each 100 lives to the age of 60.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
new PARCEL POST SCALES
P~osteffiee Department Sends Out 81
Large Scales to Northwest
.a ern Territory. - .

The postoffice department at Wash
ington has sent out ninety-two large
parcel post scales, with scale OF
weights and charges up to twenty-on
pounds, the new parcel post weight
limit. These scales will be distribut-
ed to p%ostotfices in Alaska, Washing
ton, Montana, and North Dakota, one
coming to the Fargo postofice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
THE THEATRES
The Grand.

Grand theatre last evening under the
direction of George ". Halliday, scored
astremendous hit and will %undoubted-
ly draw large houses tonight and to-
morrow night. The play is a three
act comedy consisting almost entirely
Of humorous situations. The scene is
laid In New York the first and third
acts In the home of a wealthy New