davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20

All the pleasures Of home and none OF
OF its worries are guaranteed TO three
hundred families who will make up the
model camp colony in Pelham Bay PARK
this summer. Even "spooning' VIII oe
permitted, with restrictions. The calnI
will be officially open tomorrow ana
Park Commissioner Higgins said yester-
dav ne had formulated rules which would
insure good behavior and health at TINS
park resort
The rules in a nutshell are as tollo"s'
Bedtime is 10 p. m. Those desiring TO
stay up later must comport themselves
in such a way as TO disturb no other
member OF the colony.
'Spooning will he uninterfered WIN
unless il becomes boisterous. In such
cases the night watchman, who Will ueai
q blue lantern. will see that the 'spooners
quiet down.
"In case Of illness the night "a'oh'''''
will summon medical aid.
These are some of the regulations o"'
tbere are others. all of which. however,
acoord,nq N the Park Commissioner oi
rbe Rronx are meant TO govern the pd'h
co,,n IN such a fashion that men away
fro,n their families will feel sure ina.
tbey are amply protected and are IN sood
company. .,,,,, only
..\ianv ~ the men visit the camp o"'E
o,oo week" said the Commissionei =
"and they can rest assured 'l"' N -
order I'm the camp. DisturperS wiz no -.
tolerated. and election from ''''
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
GIRL breaches SABOTAGE
Miss Flynn Urges Strikers to DO
Work Badly if They Return.
PATTERSON STRIKE DYING
HAYWOOD and Quinlan Speak
from Same Platform-Deny
That They Disagreed.

Paterson. y. j., June l9.-'BiG hiI
HAYWOOD. Patrick Quinlan and Elizaoeu.
C,,rlev Flvnn. the Industrial Workers OF
the World leaders In the great paterson
strike. occupied the same platform IN 'he
Water street lot this evening ana tooN
turns in addressing a thousand or more
strikers and sympathizers. THIS Is the
first time that Haywood and Quinlan
have spoken from the same platform
since the Madison Square pageant Ru-
roors that the two leaders had had a
break" were current about the city since
then. but both the men denied That such
had been the case.
Ouinlan practically repeated his speech
Of last night, and Haywood also mace
one OF his old speeches TO the crowd, but
Miss Flynn was more fiery than ever
She told the strikers she was surprised
that they had apparently abandoned the
picket lines.
"If YOU want TO win this strike you
must get on the picket lines We can
win II for YOU. or it would have been set
tied long ago.
She then spoke about sabotage, ana
said tnat III tfle EllIhtiS h+N nav ~
turn to work they would be able to so
weave and dye the silk that the process
would be a great loss TO their employers.
The general impression here is that the
strike is gradually dying out and tha'
the leaders realize this, and are now pre-
pairing the strikers for return to work
The leaders say the strike can be won
inst as well from within as from with
out. and almost nightly now sabotage Is
preached to the strikers.
The authorities who have been investl-
eating the fire in the store OF the Amer
lean Bargain Company, at No. 339 Man
street early this morning. say there Is
nothing to connect any Of the stIiker'
with the case They are OF tie oplnloi
that a tank Of carbonic acid exploded and
caused the fire.
Trenton. n. j.. June 1.-THE silk strike
In Paterson has cost no less than S3,'
200 600 mn 10 the present time. This sum
does not include the losses caused by the
total stoppage OF production in two nun
dred silk mills Of Passaic and Hudson
counties.
The strike will be the subject Of
special report which IS being prepared
under the direction Of Chief George T.
Law.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
VOTING AS ANTI SEES t
Miss Chittenden Tells How 1t
Works in California.
WON'T SAY IT'S A FAILURE
But Some Women Are Apathetlc
and Some Too Active,
She Declares.

Miss Alice Hill Chittenden. president oil
the New York State Association opposed
to Woman Suffrage. returned yesterday
from California, and just as soon as she
gets her armor buckled on the anu-sut-
frage forces wnl take the field to follow
I'D the performances OF General Rosalie
Jones and the various suffrage organiza-
tions throughout the state. There VIII be
no hikes" or parades, but a dignlnec
campaign OF education. Miss Chttenden
announced at the offices of the anti as
sociation. No s. West 39th street.
Speaking of conditions in California
since the women there won the vote, Miss
Chittenden said:
Il do not wish to be understood as COM
ing home and saying woman suffrage In
California is failure | would challenge
the statement of any one that suffrage
was either complete failure or com
plete success. Eighteen months Is toe
short a time to gauge the results OF
great political experiment like this.
Two tendencies | noticed, however
which confirm the theories we ant-suf'
fragettes have always held. First, the
great mass Of women were Indifferent, the
wives Of working men casting particu-
larly small vote: second. there was enor-
nous political activity among the organ
lied clubwomen. They have given M
Browning and art. They have put aside
culture for politics. The heads Of these
clubs have aspirations toward high pub
lic Office.
"Our argument has always been that II
women 20 into politics they must le'
something else go. one cannot DO al
things and do them we'll Something
must suffer. and when women get pO-
ltical aspirations IT will be the home that
suffers
"A woman justice OF the peace resigned
because the organized women didn't sup
port her she said This shows that
women are expected to get down into the
political field and support somebody The
suffragsts say It doesn't take any time
10 put piece Of paper IN the ballot box.
That is true. hut II IS not all Pretty
soon the woman voter IS called 10 80 "a
caucuses and committee meetings and
primaries because some other woman
needs her support. She is drawn into the
mechanism of politics and then-what OF
the home"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
"WOME,N POLICE NOT
NEEDED AT CONEY
Second Deputy Commissioner Doughery thinks l nat
New York Will Not Follow Newpofts TX
ample Of Having Poicewomen.

Suppose the woman patrol were not III
uniform? Well suppose she poseu az d
widow. She goes along the beach ana
spots three young girls who are out lot
adventure. They are supposed to De at
work. but instead Of going to the iactory
they go off down to Coney Island ana
look around for some nice young iello"s
who will take them to dinner The Wldo"
drops into the bench beside them ana en-
cages them in conversation. 1hey tei'
her their cute little game about the uIh-
ners Then she says: I'm not WHO"
NJ all: I'm a member of the Police De
nartment. You are under arrest Iheh
the girls are sent to some house ol oo'
rection. where they learn good many
things they're better off without lna'
is NOT the right method, you see Inc
thing to do is TO march those
straight home and have good talk WIZ"
their fathers and mothers. That nlps the
thing In the bud.
parents who don't watch out for their
daughters are part of the crime tneth-
selves. More girls get into trouble oe-
cause of their parents neglect than ior
any other reason.
This is the kind Of thing that happens
all the time: Margaret, eighteen years
old. comes home at o'clock IN the morn.
ing. Her mother is asleep ana GoesI h
know anything about where her oaue"
ter is ~ .,,,o d,d
".Eleyen o'clock says Margaret
That's funny says mother. i oluh
90 10 bed myself until H. =
We'll. mother says Margaret
don't see what business II Is OF yours
I'm eighteen years old, and can is take
care Of myself You told me yourse,,,,
YOU liked to have good time "heh SoN
were young ao,,, Lrow
what TO do. I'll have to speak 10 youi
and what does father say?
"Father says he can't be bothered..
Its your business, Jane, TO look aIieI I,s
Narearet ne growls. 1 look after Jim
and Herbie That's my share IL up "
Vou to take care OF the girls.
so mother goes back to daughter anu
= Margaret. your father is very angry
"'Weli.' pouts the girl, An right ma
won't stay out until o'clock again.
so next time she stays out onIy uh-
III o'clock"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
TO P0LICEMEN'S KIN S11,611
Two Widows and Mother Divide
Chaplain's Fund.

The widows Of two policemen killed in
the line Of duty and the mother OF a third
at Police Headquarters yesterday were
given checks for equal shares OF fund
Of S11.611 collected among members OF
the Police Department by the Rev. Fran
els Sullivan. chaplain OF the department
Two Of the women are Mrs. Mary
Heaney, widow Of William j. Heaney,
and Mrs. Annie J. Teare. mother Of
Charles ]. Teare. These policemen were
shot and killed May in Mulberry street
The other is Mrs. Mary Burns, widow Of
Eugene Burns. who was killed by an au-
tomobile May 5.
The checks were presented by Police
Commissioner Waldo. Mrs. Heaney re-
Gently was given a check for $1,000 by the
riot relief fund. Police Department or
ganization, and Mrs. Teare $500, also by
the fund.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
Novel Tea Napkins

The blue and white cotton crepe OF the
variety called japanese towelling has nu-
merous sumer possibilities. II lends itself
admirably to bedroom hangings. cushions
and table covers. But an ingenious girl
Is putting II TO a new purpose this sum
iher' She mas made set OF tea napkins
oy hemmihs the narrow crepe into
squares The novel touch is the mark
ing In blue floss matching the queer
conventional design she has embroidered
her ihillals In angular Japanesy letters.
one below the other.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
HUNDRED GIRLS RIOT
IN MAGDALEN HOME
General Fight Started to Win
Freedom by WOrkhouSe
Sentences, Police Say.
WHOLESALE HAIR PULLING
Police Have Hard Work Restor-
ing Order and Quiet-Six
Leaders in Disturb
ance Arrested.

About one hundred girls. inmates OF the
Magdalen Home. at Dyckman street ana
River Road. became involved in a fight
in the dormitories on the first floor Of
the home last night The officials of the
institution had to call the police to quell
the disturbance and six Of the girls were
arrested.
According to the police. two inmates
Of the home got into a fight a few days
ago, and when they were arraigned In
court they were sent TO the workhouse
for ten days. Thereby they escaped
serving a longer term in the home The
police believe the fight last night was an
attempt by the girls to be arrested and
sent To the workhouse. that they might
get out of the home. where they may
have 70 remain for many months.
The fight resulted in many scratched
faces and minor injuries II the police
theory Of the intent OF the girls is cor
rect the first girl arraigned in the
Women's Night Court later was doomed
to disappointment. Magistrate McQuade
sentenced her 10 the Bedford Home. a
state institution. where she will remain
six months TO three years. She is Helen
Comfy. nineteen years old, who was sent
TO the Magdalen Home by Magistrate Nc
Quade Wednesday night
The officials of the home did not know
how the fight started. but found the girls
fighting between themselves. William
Hartigan, special policeman. was called
by the superintendent, Mrs. Harris Har-
tigan and two attendants did their ut
most to stop the fight, but they were
helpless.
Scratching, kicking and hair-pulling
went on until Hartigan found Policemen
Holmes and Washburn, whJ. after hard
struggle, succeeded in stopping the fight.
In addition to the Comfy girl, the police
arrested Reba Miller, Jennie Goldberg.
Mary Reilly. May Klonline and Elsie
Smith, all of whom were held in $1,000
hail by Magistrate McQuade for examina-
ton tonight. The policemen say the
girls arrested appeared to be the ring
leaders Of the warning factions.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
"DRYS" WIN TWICE IN ILL.
Two Measures Hitting Saloons
in Cities Passed.

Springfield. H.. June ls.-The "drys"
won signal victories in the Illinois Legis-
lature to-day when the Senate passed
two measures restricting saloons in cit
les. one measure prohibits saloons With
in four miles Of the University Of illinois,
and as that institution is practically mid.
way between Urbana and Champaign, sa-
looms in both towns are threatened.
The other measure was fought bitter.
" by saloon interests in Chicago. It
makes it possible for the voters Of any
residence territory, containing not fewer
than 300 nor more than 5000 registered
voters. TO define the boundaries of the
district by streets and alleys and vote
at a regular city election whether such
territory shall become dry.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
BEWARE NEWPORT POLICE!
Two Women on Force Are Au-
thorized to Make Arrests.
lBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Newport. June l9-Newports two new
policewomen received from the Board
OF Aldermen this evening all the pow.
ers of the regular police officers. They
were recommended by the Mayor as spe-
cial policewomen, and were appointed as
such. They can now make arrests and
will. in fact. be expected 10 quell any
disturbances and prevent breaches Of the
peace generally.
This action came as a surprise. as II
was thought that the women would only
advise women who go To the beaches.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
DREssMAKERs TO STRIKE.

A. Silber organizer of the Private
Dressmakers' Branch OF the Ladies' Waist
and Dressmakers' Union. said yesterday
that strike of five thousand workers in
this branch had been decided on. the date
being left In the hands Of the executive
committee OF the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union This commit
tee. he said would meet In Cincinnati on
Monday. The dressmakers demand an in
crease in wages. a shorter workday and
better working conditions.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
The Woman
About Town

TRUE AMERICANS was a bl.o,
haired, black-eyed, dimpled little a,o.
m the kindergarten at the Italian sch,.,
on Hester street Sunny Italy shons 49,,
all over him, but the teacher called h.,
johnny
Johnny doesn't seem like an I,ali.,
name" the Woman suggested
"Oh, the first thing they do when tb.,
land on these shores is to change the,
names," said the teacher. Little ",
chele, over there-his parents proudlv c.u
him Micky,' Pasquale IS Patsy, and A
on. They even change their last name,
The Salvatores, for instance, have a.
come the Sullivans. And they fondly i'm.
aglne they're being real Americans. noo.
things! Too bad, isn't IL, that newbor,
patriotism should lead them to sucs
lingual crimesi"
A MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD,
Woman About Town was walkirg
through a rather deserted street wba,
she heard a little boy crying TO break
his heart He had a newspaper in hi,
hand and so the kind-hearted woms,
said, Cheer up, little lad, let me take you,
last paper" She paid the cent asked and
the little boy refused 10 give her the
paper. She was indignant and pulled /,
out Of his hand, TO find that It was
paper dated two weeks back She was 50
upset that she did not demand the money
back, but got away as quickly as she
could. When she had gone a few step,
further another woman passed the boz
and the same performance would have
occurred again had not the Woman About
Town hailed the stranger and stopped the
swindle.
TINE AND CONCENTRATION-Ths
Woman About Town was In a great hurry
10 catch the next subway express uptown
She reached the window OF the ticket
agent and said very distinctly Five
please" The agent slowly with face
turned from her and talking to the other
agent with HIM handed out one ticket
The Woman About Town again said, Five
please" and with head ayerted he slowly
and unattentively felt out blind fash.
ion. five tickets. OF course the time and
the waiting express train were lost Is
socialism the only leaven that will effect
the rise of all men?
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
Postal Card Departments
All (and wecome) should be made by postal as far
S possible.

ed rind. stir frequently and cook for forty
minutes. or until like marmalade. Put
into jelly glasses. let stand two days, then
cover with paratilne This is very good
with meat or poultry II also makes an
excellent filling for layer cake. l.. p.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All recipes appearing in these columns have
Level measurements arc used unless other
wisc stated. ..u.- .,,,,
cuiirorv questions submltted by readers snd
address Culinary Editor New-York Tribune
No lJ4 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20

BEEFSTEAK IN A PAPER BAG.-If
the summer cottage does not furnish
stove with good boiling facilities and n
, steak is desired for dinner. try baking Il
In paper bag.
Under ordinary circumstances the
broiled steak Will be preferred, but this
makes a change. as the flavor is differ
ent, and I'm hot weather II is far easier
and more attractive method OF cooking.
If the steak is placed upon grid shelf.
where the hot air of the oven can circu-
/ late under as well as over II. the Juices
of the meat will form delicious gravy
around II and will not soak through the
paper. as might be supposed.
Unfortunately the steam that envelops
the meat while II is cooking I'm the bag
gives 1t n softer crust than when Il is
broiled-not so crisp and cracking. IL is
we'll 10 have a brisk fire so as 10 prevent
this as far as possible. The inventor OF
the paper cooking bag allows about Af-
teen or twenty minutes TO cook n steak
I'm this way. The meat should be sea-
| soned as for broiling. and the bag should
be placed seam side up and securely
! fastened at the open end with clips
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
ICE CREAM PoIsoNs TWENTY. SIX

Elmira, y. Y, June 19.-Twenty-s
schoolchildren Of Mays Mills, near Penn
Yam, we're poisoned yesterday by eating
ice cream. All were thought TO be out Of
danger to-day
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20

HAZELTINE BROWN CAKE.-The in
gredients: one tablespoonful OF butter, one
cupful Of brown sugar. the darker the
better: one egg. little more than half
a cupfuI of sour milk, little grated nut
meg. cinnamon and cloves, half tea
spoonful Of vanilla. two cupfuls OF -four
well sifted. and n full half teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved in little hot water Mix
butter and sugar together until smooth,
break the egg into this and beat well
Add milk and beat. next add the spices
and navorng, then the -four. beating all
we'll together. The last ingredient TO go
into the batter is the soda dissolved In hot
water This cake may be made in about
six or seven minutes and few dishes are
used I'm it's preparation. With some minor
variations the above recipe will make sew
eral most successful cakes.
CHOCOLATE CAKE.-Use the above
recipe. omittlng the spice Use instead
two tablespoonfuls of cocoa or two squares
VI Nii'Nbldlt HltlAtu III IL hlSil bIl INC biNN
OF the stove. Bake as n loaf cake or as
a layer cake dividing the batter into
two parts. For the chocolate icing use
two ounces of chocolate DO not CRATE.
but put in a shallow dish or tin on the
back Of the stove to melt. When il has
melted stir In four tablespoonfuls OF milk.
two Of hot water and "A teacupful OF
white sugar. Mix thoroughly and let IL
boil for five minutes When the cake Is
cold spread the icing over the top and set
In cool oven to harden. This is a simple
icing and has a smooth, glossy appear
ance MRS l.. r. II.
GOOSEBERRY JAM.--Use five pounds
or gooseberries. five pounds OF granulated
sugar one pound OF seedless raisns
chopped fine and four oranges, Juice and
the grated rind Remove the stems and
blossom ends of the gooseberrles and wash
and drain. Put the gooseberrles In the
preserving kettle until heated, then add
the sugar, raisins, ortnge Juice and graf
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
Daily Bill Of F are.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST.-Fresh pineapple. cod
died eggs. corn mullins. coffee.
HEON.-Butternsh. lettuce and
tomato salad, buns. tea
DINNER. -Beefsteak in paper bag.
new potatoes, lima beans. watercress
salad, fruit macedoine. coffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
BIDS SOLICITED.

The state board 81 examiners ulil re-
crivs bids for furnishing material print
iug and binding nvs thousand fivc hum
drcd school registers as per sample on
fle IN the Office ~ the state superin-
tcndcnt Of public instruction. Felt build
ing. Salt Lake city. Utah. on or before
September l. 1919.
BIDS will be received up 10 noon MAJ
J.. 1919. ~ the Once OF the scc.etarv
of The state hoard Of examiners. rl,y
and county buiiding. Salt Lake city
Certified checks amounting 20 one-terth
of The amount % the bid must accom-
pnny each proposal.
The hoari reserves the right 10 reject
~gy ard al bids.
STATE nOARD OF FII.yAMISERS.
'isY.d Nat;son. Secretary, $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
No matter how long You suffer

No matter how long YOU suffered, or
what other remedies have failed 20 cure,
Foley Kidney Pills will surely help you.
They are genuinely tonic. strengthening
and curative. build up the kidneys and
restore their regular action. John Vel
bert. Foster, Cal, says: 81 suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
could never get relief until L tried
Foley Kidney Pills, which effected
complete cure" Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs. "Thc er.Substitutors." Five
f5N GOOD stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Peal Estate Transfers.

Niuni. J. Stephens sad Others 10 Erect
". ENl. part O. 10; g. block II. plat
q s-- ~ v
Tiarrnro X Woodyun TO ireno ". Jennings.
part . lot =. block ~. plat ..,....... Il
Ircua ~ Jenaiurs 20 Salt Lake T. OGDEN
Railway company. psrs o' lot 8. block
-. plat ...--..-.-.-..-.s.-'.-.. -. p
Charirtts Raymond u william J. Elkina
ana wife par; ot section L. toSn-slp
rurth. ranEo l vesf .-.-....s...,.....-. j.
Irsia ~ Costss 10 II. 4. Honslin, lots
u 90 IS. blocE I. Coates CoTrm'a sub
division
J. W Nifchcli au6 wife 70 Nary Z. Asddi-
sul. lct = block !. ChambcrTs townEite
Charlie Read 10 A. o. Ci!ce, part OF lot
T. block a. plat .......,........,..--.. J.
Ashton-Jsuflns company 20 Olive II Gtoss
lat 10. hlock :. Llbsrty Mslkhts .........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Assist Nature.

You have been told to "hitch your
wagon to star that Nature will
assist you. That's all right. There
are times, however, when you should
assist nature. and the spring Is one
OF these times.
Nature is now undertaking TO cleanse
vour svstem-if YOU take Hood 3 Sar-
saparilla the undertaking will be sue.
cessfnl. and your complexion bright
and clear. (Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Held to Grand jury.

5. /. Thomas. alias c. l.. Jackson. MAS
YESTERDAY bound over 10 the district court
by Justice r NJ. Bishop on a charge
OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Thomas Is alleged 10 have cashed
a bogus check for sic. drawn on the
Houston Investment & Realty company.
The defendant Was committed To the
county ia!i In default OF $500 bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Held ON Burglary Charge.

Facing three charges Of burglary. VIII
Ham Mcleod yesterday pleaded guilty to
one charge before Justice 7. NJ. Bishop
The other two charges were dismissed
The defendant was bound over 10 tho
district court and was committed 10 tho
county Jail IN default OF bonds. Mcleod
pleaded guilty TO entering room a OF the
prpheum hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

Rsfus X Hardy sas Ida 4. seusoo, both o:
ninrhan.
za,aoai H,'brook. bognttai and Myrtle Rus
so4. isrt.
Harold So~,ou asa sylvia Andersen. both Of
Salt Lake.
NBer-~ " Rors and Z-al p. Price. both Of
Salt Lake
jane Carbon su4 Esma Pontloian. both
ot sslt i.aNc
John Holmterr and AIine KraEmos. both Of
EErckz
e -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
Asks About Missing Son.

Postmaster Arthur l. Thomas has re-
c.ived IA letter from Mrs. W. r. Gil
more. g55 Fourteenth street Richmond,
Va. asking him 10 give the address OF
her son. l.. : Auson. whom she has not
seen Tor more than two ycars. Mrs Gll-
more states that the last address OF
her son was salt Lake. but that for two
years no answers have come from her
letters 10 him. The postmaster VIII at
tempt To get the desired Information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would bc lost in Salt Lake II the Cen
,rTy were not in business. 55.57 Post
Office place. (Advertscmens)