davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
TO WED AFTER MANY YEARS
Widow and Widower, Childhood
Sweethearts, Get License.
fBy Telegraph 20 The TribuncI

Boston. July 22.-Mrs. Oren Anna Batch
s,der sixty-four years old. Of Newton
and Luther y. Virgins sixty-hve years
old. OF Eastwood, Neb., appeared To-Day
at the Newton police court ana got o's-
pensation TO marry within the hVe-day
limit. They then hunted up clergy ymah'
Mr. patchelder is widow and MT
Virgins widower Mrs. Batche'uef was
Miss Oren 4. Virgins. They were emu
hood sweethearts In New Hampshire MT
Virgins went TO Nebraska and married
Later Miss Virgins married. When MI
Wigglns's wife died Mrs. Batchelder' no"
a widow, wrote note expressing hei
sympathy. This reopened the old attach
nsnt
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Mrs. Loria informed them there vas no
breakfast hour for the public.
oh" they cried; they told us at the
lodging house that you women was serv-
ing free breakfast to the poor"
Mrs. Loria told them regretfully that
there was some mistake. She had abso-
lutely nothing for them.
The suffragists have no idea how such
a misunderstanding could have arisen,
unless it is through the generosity of Mrs.
Kate Morris, who presides over the shop.
II is Mrs. Morris's dream that no one
shall ever 20 away from the shop un-
helped Whether it be preserves to sell.
or errant husbands 10 reform, or children
to bring up, or flats TO sublet, for every
human need Mrs. Morris finds some help.
One day last week she gave sick man
some money to buy food and carfare to
the hospital, and she has Il guilty feeling
that maybe ne spread the good news &c
other unfortunates.
The women are quite distressed about
it all. They would have served their un-
expected guests if II had been possible.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Arguments Unheeded as Double
Header Details Come In.

Suffrage vs.. baseball is a poor bet, as
Miss Rose Winslow learned to her sorrow
Yesterday. The most thrilling suffrage
argument will not interest New York
man when there are two out and three
or bases.
Neither will the strongest voice carry
very far against the throats Of one thou
sand roaring fans" No. Miss Winslow
had a hard time and no quarter given at
Franklln's feet in front OF the Tribune
Building Yesterday afternoon.
Time and time again her audience broke
away in the very middle Of a metaphor to
plunge into the crowd Of fans watching
the score Of the baseball game. Finally
Miss Winslow lost her patience.
'Emotionalism isn't confined TO wom-
en- :" she shouted above the oln. LOOK
al this roaring. bowling mob. It's all
men. You don't see any women wasting
their time watching silly old ball bob
hing around on a board. They are not
even watching real game.
Baseball is the only thing men can
talk inteligently about anyway. They
don't know anything really about politics
or science or business-just few stock
phrases. But baseball. They talk about
nothing else
The boys of the street did not take
kindly 10 Miss Winslow's disrespectful re-
marks about baseball. They started to
make things lively. They pushed through
the crowd. jumping and waving their arms
&, her face. one Of them received sound
hoy on the ears which sent him In re-
| treat. but the gang hung on until the inct
standing around took hand and quieted
them.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
DELUGE OF FRIED CHICKEN
Nemesis for Tillman, Critic of
CAPITAL Housewives.

Washington. July 22.-When Senator
Tilman. who is on a diet by order of his
physician, reevishly asserted that the
art Of frying chicken ''as unknown In
Washington" he had not reckoned with
the housewives Of the capital, many of
them Southerners and jealous of their
ability To cook chicken in any fashion.
AS result the South Carolina states
man has been swamped with fried chicken
by parcel post or messenger. until each
day the Senator's committee room looks
like camp meeting ground.
At first Senator Tillman sought to re-
turn the offerings, but virtually none had
the name of the giver on II. although
many contained notes defying the Senator
To decry the fowls or the cooking. conse-
puently the committee room waste basket
f. ever filled with chicken bones. and COM
mittoe clerks and Senate attendants, i'm
pressed TO aid in keeping up with the sup
ply arc losing all appetite for fried
chicken
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
Mixed Bathing at
Home and Abroad

To a person who has grown accustomed
to the sights of the bathing beach at
Coney Island the serious discussion of
mixed bathing that appears on the wom-
ans page OF one OF the English dailies
may prove interesting.
| I'm France, Germany and the United
! States family bathing during the summer
| Is probably the most popular OF all sum-
mer pastimes. Mixed bathing. in Germany
especially, is looked upon I'm the most
! ordinary way. and causes no uplifting OF
the hands or raising Of the eyebrows. as
it does on so many occasions In this coun-
| try. Mixed bathing. Is indeed encouraged
abroad And not only mixed bathing. but
mixed sandbaths as well. The scene at
! popular seaside resort on warm day In
Germany is one which those who have
not seen can scarcely imagine Card par
ties, luncheon parties and evening dane
ing In bathing costumes are to be seen
OF sandy beach. And they are real
bathing costumes, and not smart pad
ding costumes which the water would
spoil.
1T is, Of course, true that the weather
Of such pastimes. but on those occasions
when tropical heat does visit our shores
such scenes are seldom even attempted.
Yet. notwithstanding this apparently in
born hatred Of mixed bathing which still
lives I'm the minds OF seaside urban coun-
cillors and others. mixed bathing Is large
ly increasing I'm these islands. The ladies'
whom Punch delighted 10 depict in a
wonderfully cumbersome costume and
poke bonnet, dangling knee deep in the
sea at the end of a rope attached TO a
bathing machine. have passed away, aud,
although there are still those who only
paddle when they go bathing, there are
now numerous women who can swim we'll
and thoroughly enjoy a real bathe as we'll
most men. There are, however still
those who get no further than padding.
Their elaborate costumes must make
swimming a task Of very considerable diff
ficulty, and one is forced-uncharitably,
II may be-to state that the costume
seems more important than the bathe
In Germany the costume most usually
worn is the close-fitting dark blue uni
versity one. This is tight fitting, and
thus keeps the body together, an abso-
lutte necessity for those who wish to swim
well. Further, 1t is light and absoros
practically no water-snother great ad-
vantage. 1t Is becoming more popular
each year, and the time will come when
all who desire to swim will wear IT, For
those who desire merely TO splash about,
or who battle i'm order to display their
costume. as many most certainly do, their
elaborate dresses do no harm. But this is
not bathing
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
WILL GREET SUFFRAG|STS
Local Workers to Meet Petition
Bearers on Way to Washington.
HUNGRY MEN DECEIVED
Told That Early Breakfast
Was Served at Headquarters
of "the Cause"

The biggest suffrage demonstration
since the parade will take place on Fri
day afternoon. when New York women
will turn out to welcome the petition bear
crs from New England. who are on their
way from Maine to Washington.
\ large number Of automobiles Will
meet the visitors at Mount Vernon II
had been planned TO meet them ut the
state line. but time is too valuable to
waste i'm automobile rides when one might
he talking on the street corners. After
the automobile parade down Fifth ave
nue. there will be a reception at the Wom-
an Suffrage party headquarters. followed
by a mass meeting in front OF the house.
From a platform erected behind the low
iron fence oratory and lemonade five
cents a glass. guaranteed pure) will be
dispensed by Mrs. Martha Wentworth Suf-
fren. Mrs Mary Ware bennett. Mrs.
Frances Maule Bjorkman and Miss Elinor
Byrns.
The party was considerably flustered
Yesterday by a happening in the wee
small hours. Mrs. Kate Loria, the house,
keeper. and Miss Martha Klatschken were
awakened by a pounding on their front
door at a. m.
What is it," they cried from behind
the curtains.
Are YOU open YETI" a mans voice de-
manded.
No. they certainly were not. they an
swered. and returned to their dreams.
In fifteen minutes 1t happened again.
and then again. At 6 o'clock the women
dressed and went downstairs 10 investi-
gate They found their dooryard crowded
with cadaverous and tattered men
Please. miss. what time is breakfast"
they mumbled
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omcial Record md rorecast.-wa.hlnstot

OnicIal Record md forecast.-W lshington,
July 2l-ThJndcr showers continued generally
over tic south Atlantic and cast Gulf stations.
with quite n heavy fall OF rain In portions Of
Georria. Alabama and Northwestern Florida
Thcrc were also showers in upper Michigan
Nebraska the Northwestern states. Colorado.
New Mcxico. Arizona. Utah. Nevada and cen
tral California over the remainder Of the
country the weather was fair IL is warmer
from Interior Texas northoastvard through the
st. Lawrence Valley and considerably cooler.
with temreratures below the seasonal average.
IN the Northwest and .xtremc West. except IN
Idaho. Washington and oregon.
In the south temperatures were moderate.
Tnuiider ,npWcrs viii continue "wednesday and
probably Thursday I'm tho south Atlantic aud
,.s,terti CUR states and on "Wednesday In tho
,cntrai and southern Rocky Mountain regions.
ARIZONA Utah and NCada. followed by gen
etalIy fair weather. except ~ the extreme
Soutbwcst There will also bc showers Wcdnes-
Missouri and Upptr Mississippi valleys. the
nnfr luts and western lower lnhe rcgi"nt. ana
urlr,sdny night or THURSDAY I'm the Ohio Val
tnv ih, eastern lower lake rcgion and prob
obIy New England and the middle Atlantic
states. ,,...,.-.,... l.. a.. ohto
Vaii,,, ami the East and cooler with the com
.tnr - fbe sboWcrs Wcdnt sday night or Thurs
dav. over the North and West temperatures
will 10 moderate. ,. ,,,..,,. ,o..,
and middle Atlantic viii he moderate south:
,',h Atlantic Co.st moderate east TO south
east. Gulf toas, light to moderate south on
ne iou,r lake, moderate south ana southwest
u,,,,.r akes moderate south. shifting 20 north
Gest Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

showers Thursday or Thursday night; moder-
ate south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair and warmer
to day: Thursday. showers: light TO moderate
south winds.
For Southern New England. fair and warm
or to-day: showers Thursday or Thursday
night. moderate south winds.
Tor Northern New England. fair and warm
er to-day: Thursday. showers. moderate south
winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland ana
virginia fair 10 day: Thursday. probably
shoVcrs: llght 10 moderate south winds.
For Western Pennsy lVania, fair to-day :
showers and somewhat cooler at night or
Thu sday. moderate southwest Ia west Winds.
For Western New York fair tn day; Thurs
day showers and somewhat cooler. moderate
southwest TO west winds
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
Postal Card Departments
All (and welcome)
S possible

tho filling pasty. Only just enough 10
prevent the Juice from running should be
used. When the pie is taken from the
oven sprinkle the top with powdered
sugar. Needless to say that sugar must
be- mixed with the berries before baking.
Three-quart,rs OF cupfu 10 every good
sized pie IS "A favorite. but some pslates
like more and others less.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST-Far shirred eggs
with cress toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Sa loaf with caper
sauce. buns, tea
DINNER-Veal outlet with tomato
sauce. mashed potatoes, summer squash,
blackberry rOlypoly, coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
OLD WOMAN HANGS HERSELF.

Mrs. Elizabeth Levy. seventy-four years
oio' OF No. @3 Union avenue, The Bronx.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
hanging herself In the basement of her
nome. HeT body was found by her sister
nl-law Mrs. Frank q. Sauvan. Frank
sauvan. Mrs. Levy's brother. is the lieu
tenant colonel Of the Sth Coast Artillery
District, y. Y. y. G..
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
Useful Household Tips.

Thi, department viii pay for household tips
n found available for ~ purpose. Address
"tsrful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No i5i Nassau street.
NOVEL USE FOR COTTON.-A small
package of absorbent cotton Is excellent
20 keep In the nursery. for II cream. but
ter or gravy gets on the childrens
clothes II can be completely absorbed II
the cotton In applied at once. NJ L. II.
FOR THE WOMAN ~ ONE ROOM
The woman who lives i'm one room may
provided she has running water therein
make a Kitchen table" by covering with
oilcloth one side OF "A smooth board the
size of the washstand. ON this she may
prepare many little daintles. such as
salads and sandwiches. The oilcoth
cover dries quickly after washing. where
as an uncovered board would warp. II
also conccals the basin. and II white oil
cloth is used makes "A clcanly appearance
II there is a guest AT her little spread" q"
MRS. w
TO KEEP JUICE IN PGES.-When
making pies always take strips of old.
clean muslin about an inch wide. wet
them ln cold water and when the pies
are ready for the oven pinch the wet
strips around the edge OF the pies-haR
over and half under the pies.
MRS. r. =.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.


Level measurements are used unless other
wis, stated
This department VIII be glad to answer
any culinary questions submitted by readers
and VII buy recipes
Address Culinary Editor. Now.York Trib-
unc. No. i5i Nassau street.
RED WATERMELON PRESERVE
one sometimes has tasteless melon on
ones hands. While II is I'm perfectly good
condition. II IS not fine enough ia flavor
20 serve In its fresh state. The interior
of such melon can bc preserved with
lemon rinds. and will make pretty pink
conserve that can be used occasionally
next winter as a change from the regIla-
ton preserves. Cut the red interior into
small squares. rejecting all the seeds aud
every particle of the green and white
rind. The rind may be placed In brine
for pickles. Weigh the red squares and
allow two lemons aud a quart OF sugar
TO every three pints OF melon Boil all
very slowly until thick. At first II may
look somewhat watcry but II Will be
come syrupy and rich looking with slo"
boiling II is well TO reject the white
inner rnd of the lemons.
HUCkLEBERRY Plead spoon
ful of vinegar TO the fruit when making
pie: a tablespoonful may be needed. but
no more. This amount will not be enough
TO modify the extreme saccharine element.
few currants. II conveniently At hand.
nay be added TO impart tang TO the pie
in this case the vinegar should be- left
-. q, or
ing IL with the fruit with small guam
tity OF egg white. Sprinkle the berries
lightly with -four. Too much will make
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
100000 FOR sPINsTERs' HOME

York. Penn. July -. - -Four hundred
thousand dollars has been set aside for
the erection and maintenance OF a home
I'm this city for aged unmarried women of
Pennsylvania by the will of Miss Anna l..
Gardner which was probatcd here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
WOMAN MAY POLICE OSHKOSH

Oshkosh, Wis, July 22.-There is some
probability that Oshkosh Will soon have
woman on the police force. the suf-
.nsgistS having filed petition asking
snat woman be appointed to attend to
juvenile court cases. public dances and
bathing beaches.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Highest temperature YESTERDAY, ~ degrees ,at
D. M: lowest. 81. average. 10; average Ior
corresponding date last year. a.; average ior
corro rosponding date last thirty three years, a.
Local forecast: Fair to-day: showers to-mor-
row or Tomorrow niFht: moderate south winds
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

"As brevity is the soul OF wit, so Is
simplicity the keynote Of distraction in
dress" is the motto Of woman known
for her smart gowns.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Local Oniciai Record.-The following oh-
ciaI record from the Weather Bureau shows
The changes in the temperature for the last
twenty four hours. In comparison with tho cor
r.suondinu date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Chicago. July 22-Thc widows of Will
fred Y. Frost and their four children took
I'm tboir home on the North Side to-day.
1--WE will teach the children TO respect
rho memory OF their father said the
Chicago Mrs. Frost. 1--WE both loved him.
and If he made a mistake it is our duty
TO rectify IT,"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Forecast for special Localities.-for East
crn New York. fair to-day: showers Thursday
and Thur,dsy night; moderate south winds.
vor n,,,Uar, and New Jersey. fair 10 diy;
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
ONE ROOF FOR HIS WIDOWS
Wives and Children of Dead
Rigamist to Live Together.

Lacrosse. Wis, July 2.-The Chicagf
widow Of Wnfred r. Frost whose double
life was exposed at the time of his deatI
IN A Chicago hospital on February y
came 70 Lacrosse to-day. effected rec
onclliation with the Lacrosse wido" ana
took her and her children back to chi
caco the women agreeing 10 make thelr
home together the rest OF their lives.
In Chicago Frost had wife son Oh
twenty-one years and a daughter nihe'
teen years old. In Lacrosse. where ne
was known as Dr. Wilfred q. Montclair'
he had a wife and two boys, Of three ana
two wears. Until his death each family
was I'm ignorance OF the existence of the
other and the man was considered
model husband and father.
After reflection the Chicago widow de-
cided 10 do what she could to repair her
husbands offence by taking care OF the
Lacrosse widow. who is young enough to
have been Frost's daughter
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Thi. department viii pay for household tips
n found available for IT, purpose Address
"tsoful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. i5f Nassau street
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-15
Rebels Are Active.

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 15-Simul
taneously with the taking of Juarez to-
day an attack was made by General
Pablo Gonzales, constitutionalist com
mander. on Victoria, capital of the
state of Tamaulipas, according to an
announcement by Carranza, the con-
stitutionalist leader.
1t was said at constitutionalist head
quarters here today that the success
full insurgent attack upon Juarez had
been expected and was made at the
same time with an assault on Chihua.
hua city, capital of the border state.
News of the fall of Juarez was re-
ceived here early today and celebrat-
cd t,vr a~nssre,i' C..,. ..nAa t.,iu~lns or'
GERS. fhe constitutionalist leader
told callers yesterday that he hoped
to be able to announce today the fall
of two more cities, Culican, capital of
Snaloa, having been taken yesterday.
Little attention was paid to the re-
mark until today when it was believed
that Juarez and Chihuahua city had
been referred to.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-15
STEAMER BAlMES IS ON
FIRE IN MID.0CEAN
PASSING CUNARDER TAKES OFF 10 SPAS.
SENGERS FROM BURNING VESSEL
CREW STICK BY SHIP AND WILL TRY
TO BRING IT INTO PORT.

New York, Nov. 15.--Meager wire.
less dispatches received today told of
the rescue at sea of 103 passengers
from the burning Spanish steamship
Balmes by the Cunrad liner Pannonia.
Though fire was still raging today, the
Balmes' crew of thirty-five were pre-
sumably sticking by their vessel,
which, conveyed by the Pannonia, was
making for Bermuda which should be
made by Sunday.
How or when the fire broke out on
the Balmes, was not disclosed in the
preliminary wireless messages. She
was eastward bound for Spain with a
highly inhammable cargo of cotton
and rum when the Cunarder, bound
hither from Mediterranean ports,
came to her assistance. This must
have been some time after Z p. m. of
Wednesday last. for at that time the
Pannonia reported that she was LOO
miles east of Ambrose light, but made
no mention of the Balmes.
The Balmes is comparatively
small vessel of Spanish ownership and
rated as a freighter. The Pannonia
is one of the slower boats of the Gun
ard line, making something less than
800 miles day She was built in 1904
has gross tonnage of 1851 and is
4SO feet long
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-15

cannot reasonably be required of it.
! The demand which the railroad
company refused was that the com
pany should meet joint or co oper-
/ ative committee for the purpose OF
considering, discussing and settling
certain specified cases of grievances
siXty-seven in number, some already
settled. some in course of settlement
and some presented for the first time.
but all covered by the existing CON
tracts with each organization.
1T is one thing to consent to take
up and discuss with representatives
OF the train and engine men whether
or not existing agreed methods for
dealing with grievances shall be
changed and new methods substitut
ed which will involve the recognition
of join committee representing the
four organizations. It is another and
quite a different thing to consent to
treat as abrogated the provisions of
existing agreements relating to set.
tlement of grievances, to recognize a
co operative committee from all four
organizations as a proper body for
the discussion and settlement of
grievances, and to consent, moreover,
to reopen and take up with such com
mittee a batch of grievances of the
character described.
The position of the officers of the
in respect to the pending
demands of its employees has been
taken in performance Of their duties
as they are defined in the report of
the interstate commerce commission.
II the companys employees have the
same regard for the commissions re-
port and recognize the duties which
railway employees as well as railway
officials owe to the public, they will
not persist in their demands. Certain
it is that if the travelling public has |
a conclusive voice in the determine |
ton of the controversy due regard |
for its rights would lead to its ap.
p oval of the stand taken by the of .
iSels VI lue IdllIOdu. ne question III /
1 nutshell is, Shall the company buy
is peace with the employees at the
price of the safety of the public?'
"The answer must be given by the
public. The company stands ready to
submit it's case TO the tribunal ap- I,
pointed by the people as its represen-
ative for the settlement of such