davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

hold-up men," declared Lieutenant
Governor Barratt O'Hara, in an adj
dress to delegates and members Of
the Phi Alpha Phi legal fraternity, in
convention here today.
when we hear of a 100000 fee
in the Sulzer case in New York, and
of a recent $4,000 fee in a Cook
county case which could have been
handled by young lawyer, we know
that some lawyers are charging ex-
orbitant rates" said O'Hara. GA new
generation of lawyers is growing up,
however, with a realization that they
have a public service to perform.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

"And my papa says, too, that you
have to learn to bat.
"And papa says you should go to
all the ball games and look out for
other peoples mistakes that's the
way to be a, famous pitcher"
President Vinegar Bill Essick of
the Grand Rapids club in the Central
league claims distinction as the only
club owner ever released by his own
manager.
Essick and Ed Smith are joint own
ers of the Grand Rapids franchise,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
Vinegar Bill" Essick.

Essick being the president and Smith
the manager. Both men are pitch
ers. Last summer Essick was slowly
rounding into condition and, as it was
necessary to keep within. the player
and salary limit, Manager Smith
handed President Essick his release
as a hurler and signed another man
to pitch, while Essick spent his time
counting the money. ~
The move was a good one, as
Grand Rapids went out and won the
Central League flag.
o'HARA SCORES HIGH FEES
MANY lawyers are only legalized
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27


1890
BILLY SUNDAY AGAIN
Pittsburgh, Dec. 27.-In the largest
tabernacle" ever created or erected
for any evangelist, BILLY" Sunday
will an eight-weeks' revival here to-
morrow. The hugh structure was
reared on the Bellefield tract, near
the National League ball park and
three carloads of lumber were used
in construction alone.
The building will seat about 10000
people, besides the chorus of from L.
500 to $500 that has been rehearsfng
for weeks.
Sunday admits that Pittsburgh has
proven the hardest place he has ever
tackled. But he predicts that he will
convert thousands while here. Stern
opposition marked his coming, Luth-
eran churchmen of prominence,
thousands of citizens and what
Billy called the Devils gang
working separately and from differ
ent angles against his coming.
Sunday insisted that the congre-
cations needed a revival, and he
made his coming conditional on the
closing of most all of the local
churches. He won his point.
-O-O-
Los Angeles sentimentaIs are try
ing to fasten the name "Angel Gate
on their harbor, and they're mad at;
shippers who say that they'd better
put over their old gate, CAL hope,
abandon We who enter here, for there
amt no tug that can pull We out" }
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
Justicia q secas
Continuation de la 3a. p5gina.)


Ella no es una pianista perfecta a0n.:
ella es una alumna de cuartO anO, pero
IN examen riguroso para ojos sablos
da la herm0sa esperanza de una pOsltl-
va realidad. Ninguna nina de cuarto
ano de piano. puede ostentar las per
fecciones, dentro del canon del arte,
que ha presentado Mercedes Rodri-
gueZ.
Por ESQ felicito, de todo corazon a
Alicia. felicitaci6n muy merecida, pues-
20 que con ella, condenso en- una sola
usticia 10 que Sc merece una dignlsl-
ma puertOrriquella artista, y que ateso-
ra las virtudes morales que puede os-
tentar con Orgullo. no siendo entire
elias Ia menor. la de saber honrar arts
tas eXtranjeros que 10 merecen, como 10
hiZ0 pGblicamente con Cristeta COM y
Mercedes Padrosa. l1s un sublime
eiemplo de companerismo art1stico que
cOnmueVe.
Y, como termino a mis- pala abras, he
de prodigar un merecido homenaie (
aquella pianista esclarecida que Sc la
mo Ana Otoro, y cuya labor repercute
a1n con sOnoridades de gloria, pues I
ella toca muy de lleno ese triunfo, pues
que fue la que supo encauzar el buen
gusto, desarrollando un nuevo procedi-
mientO de enseTanZa, y difundiendO
una nueva escuela. en- una 6poca. en- la
cual. alsentes del pals Arteaga y Con
zalo Nunez Elisa Tavarez aun en- el
conservatorio, Chavier en- Ponce Y Ca
'lejo Ell Utuado los 1nicos maestros
que pOdlan cOmpetir con ella,-y fue
entOnces cuandO Ana marco un nuevo
rumbo al estudio delpiano, ,demostrando
palmariamente con esa pleyade de pia-
nistas eXcelent1simas que Sc llaman .Ju-
liza Otero, Rosa Galinanes, Carmen Be
zen Barbosa, Alicia Sicard6 y Monsita
Ferrer otras que no recuerdo en- este
momento, pero que son honor y prez de
nuestra terra.
Y 81 con 10 que dejo demostrado, no
he podido desvanecer la infamante ca
lumnia que han lanzado sobre ell Jura-
do del concurso de la casa Kohler
Campbell, 70 tranquila mi conciencia
de haber cumplido con mi deber como
companera y como professional, ter1ni-
mare con la Erase b1blica "Quien oidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
UN DRAMA NUEVO
Obsequio regio

As1 puede califcarse ell que hizo re
cientemente en- la Habana a la genial
violinista espafiola CRLSTETA CO.
NJ el conocido banquero aleman, Uu-
mann, gran admirador de la celebrada
artista.
NADIA menos que un violin Stradira-
3lus.
Sabido es que violines de esa frma
eXisten muy pocos en- ell mundo y Sc
guardian como reliquias, adquiriendose
precios fabulosos.
Conociendose ese detalle, jUzguese de
la magnitud del obsequio hecho por e]
generoso ddettGnte aleman
En- la audici6n de despedida que ofre-
ce CRISTETA GONI al pl1blco die San
Juan, eiecutara tcdo ell programa en- su
magn1fico StrGdIvay3us.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13

que olga sQuien tenga ojos que yea.
7 sobre el asunto no dire una pala-
bra mas
La Hija del Caribe.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
FUSS OVER FEMININE FEEL
No It's Not the Size This lime, but the way the
Owners Cock Them Up Just as
Men Do

their sex at heart may find these crlu-
cisms annoying. Men cock their feet up
and twist them around the rungs ot cnairs
and stick them out in everybody's way
and nobody objects Abraham Ldnco''
almost always sat with his feet nisher
than his head and look how ne Is hoh-
ored and admired.
The view down the length OF SUBWAY
car between the seats is cubist eueCt
I'm mems feet IL is perfect tahsie oI
trousers legs. pink and lavender anu
green and black socks and men shoeS.
Nobody ever hints that woman MOI "'
character will suffer from this masculine
medal display. Nobody ever worries "
cause her skirts get splotches OF ous'
wher she runs the gantlet. why tn'S
sex discrimination?
Looked at one way. though, tris iu's
about how women show their feet anu
tbeir-that is to say. this rumpus ABOUT
attitudes. is n retreat In the stand asai'''
feminism. Formerly Il was where "o,i-
ans feet carried her. and not "ha' -"
did with them after she got there' Una.
worried her critics. There were louu
cries OF disapprobation when theS coz
ried her into seats of learning ana ino'e
and louder cries, which sun resou"''
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
Fruit May Be Baked, Stewed
Frozen or Spiced, But Is
Even More Tempting
in Fresh State.

Although the favor of the peach rs del
lcate enough 10 be used in charottes and
Bavarian creams II has enough character
not to be lost by baking between two pie
crusts Peach preserves. marmalades. tee
creams. dumpIngs and pies are all famIl-
lar to housewives; peaches can be baked
stewed frozen or spiced. People who like
freak recipes woIld do even more with
them. but sane lovers Of the fruit can be
profoundly thankful that their attempts
to serve peaches with mayonnaise have
never proved popular enough to appear
in more than few cookbooks. Inferior
peaches too lacking in flavor TO he used
in marmalade or for preserving. viii some
times. cooked with spices. make excellent
pickles. To utilize a fine favored peach
I'm these ways when cucumbers or toma-
toes Will do as well is an extravaganza.
Frozen peaches are not the horror that
peaches dressed with vinegar or mayon-
naise would be, but freezing unquestlon-
ably deadens the flavor. In ice cream
however. this fruit is delicious.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
THE YANKEES HucKLEsERRY.

In spitc OF it's plebeian reputation. the
hucklebcrry IS a very valuable irult III
COOKERY. What is more enticing TO an
American palate than a huckleberry pie
New England housewives have long prided
themselves on their huckleberry buns
mullins and tea cakes Cornmeal gems
and wheat griddle cakes are also en-
hancod i'm attractiveness by a fe" oi
these berries. Some New England house
wives even go so far as TO scatter a few
OF them, I'm place OF raisins, through a
cake batter.
Black Republican Cake-A huckleberry
shortcake makes a delicious dessert and
Is often known by the name Of black re-
publican cake. owing to its dark color.
Other good desserts in midsummer are
a huckleberry pudding with spices and
lavender tinted huckleberry ice cream.
All these good dishes call for cooked
fruit. the huckleberry being one OF the
berries which improve with COOKING
Even as a simple sauce for supper the
huckleberry is more attractive stewed ior
a few minutes with sugar than II Is when
served in its juiceless, fresh state For
every three cups of berries use about
one cup OF sugar and stew them but
few moments. with only enough water to
keep them from burning. few currants
may be added. In fact, half and nan
currants and berries may be used, or even
two-thlrds currants, according To the
fancy More sugar will be needed IN
proportion to the currants used. a httle
lemon rind Is also added when much oi
the currant flavor is used.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
HOLD SIX FOR FRAUD
Transatlantic Travellers Bag
gage Sent to the APP
praiser's Stores.

Because of Irregularities I'm customs
declarations. the baggage Of six transat-
lartic travellers who have arrived here
within the last four days has been sent
10 the Appraisers Stores for adjustment,
and the owners are being held.
The customs officials have observed a
growing tendency TO underestimate the
value of foreign purchases and to with
held the recording of goods bought
abroad. the only excuse offered being
ignorance OF the law.
Mrs Mollie Florsheim. OF Chicago, who
arrived here from Bremen on Sunday on
the North German Lloyd liner Grosser
Kurfurst made a declaration amounting
10 sl9S An examination Of her baggage
showed that she had brought in N05
worth Of lfces undeclared. Her trunks
were all sent to the Appraisers stores.
on the Holland America liner Rotter-
dam, in yesterday from Rotterdam. came
DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Ellet. The former de-
clared s32 worth Of goods. His declara-
ton was found TO be correct, but when
the baggage of his wife was examined 1t
was found taat she had brought in gowns
and other importations valued at S"''
which was 500 more than her declaration
called for.
Philip W Zellenka. who with his wife
and daughter arrived here on Sunday OF
the American liner New York from
Southampton, declared only ty5, but
search Of the family's trunks showed un-
declared goods valued at $3.50
Simon Davis, a passenger on the Rot
terdam, started TO leave the pier IN
hurry when a search was made OF MS
overcoat. In the lining Of the coat an
inspector found quantity Of table linen'
Of the presence Of which Davis said ne
was not aware His entire baggage was
sent TO the Appraisers Stores.
Gustav Mace, a foreign buyer. was heid
for not declaring case of goods proueh'
over by him on the French liner Id
France. The case contained merchandise
for a Young woman in Atlanta and was
appraised at $50
The twenty trunks OF Mrs. Frank D.
Uiborg, wife of the former AsslstaiI1
secretarN of Commerce and Labor "ho
arrived here on Friday from LlVerpool
on the Cunarder Maurctania, were paruS
examined yesterday at the AppFalSei .
stores. II was said that the examination
may lot be finished before wednesday
morning. .,-,.a M,
The customs officials found articles not
declared. and some of those that haN
been recorded are said to have peeh u"-
! deryalued. According TO Mr.. Wioors' inc
difficulty was simply one OF misunuc'
standing. a mere difference OF oplhion
between Mrs. Wiborg and the customs
oeicials relative to valuations.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
SOLUTION OF SERVANT PROBLEM

The club cottage is the new rural
equivalent OF the city's apartment hotel.
The first cottage built by T. Suffern
Taller within nfty feet OF the Piping
Rock Country Club house, at Locust Val
ley. Long Island, IS expected 10 lead 20
the erection OF others.
This cottage has no kitchen. but IS con-
nected with the club kitchen by a sub
way, through which runs a trolley line
operated by electricity. This means that
the house need not be kept filled with an
army of servants for a short season
visit by the owners OF the house. They
may descend upon their cottage without
a moments notice and be sure that a
word through the speaking tube and the
touch Of an electric button will brinS
the best meal the clubhouse has 10 offer
to their table.
The idea Is not a new one. Socialist
propagandists have outlined II for their
ideal communities 10, these many years,
but it Is being more widely discussed now
and apparently the first steps are being
taken TO try out the plan on small and
rather special scale
The house Is Colonial in style and IN
perfect keeping with the clubhouse. both
we're designed by Guy Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09

Well woman has put her foot into II
again ,,..,. ,oo. ~
ubat che does with that little 1907 oil
hers when she sits in restaurants anu
otber public places is now inc SuoJeo'
30 criticism. Women are assuming 'n'
prerogatiye Of men. and cocKihs '''l'
e., u.,ll maybc not as high as men do'
49,. ,bev,re getting there. and Inc att
- ,hoy assume are declared by ARTISTS
~ he unpraceful. by specialists IN u'-
nor,msnt 10 he rude. tomboyiSh anu ul-
iadyllk. and by moralists to be most
,.,,rrorer for men to look at.
why" asks one critic plaih'.,''s' ~,
,,o, women realize how plainly theH iee'
shou under the small tables used III no.
,o,s ard restaurants? or don 'hey od'
~ arerace woman sits with her leet
,yisted clumsily about the ruhss oi ,ue
chair or spread apart, or cockeu up "ts. W..
49, treas crossed. II is but rareiy '"a,
= woman sits with her feet moues'Iy anu .ni
''.a,,m~ " and unobtruslvely crossed on 'he
a. These women who are so caIeiess
nJth their pedal extremities ouEh' 70 .' 10
. ,i,,le rehearsing in front oi -,
80 going down TO dinner III no'''
or ont 10 a restaurant -,
Uomcn who have the ena"''
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
NOTED PIUTE SQUAW DEAD
Sardie, 105 Years Old, Will BE
Missed in Reno.
IA Telegraph to ~ IrIbune. J

7 BY Telegraph 70 lhe iFiou'''I
Reno. New. Sept s.--Sardie, one OF Ne
yada's Oldest Indian squaws. died yester-
day sardie was for many years totaiiy
blind. vet remarkably active. She wa
at least los years old. Her feeble nus,
band. Sun Moon. believed 10 be severa
years older than his wife. presents
pitlful picture to-day as, one Of the ias'
OF the old Piute chiefs, he roams aDou'
Reno and offers for sale postcard photo-
graphs Of himself and Sardie
Superintendent oliver OF the reservation
Is authority for the estimate of the ages
OF this noted couple. basing his calcuia-
tons or Indian records and the ages o'
the Younger Plute chiefs. whose ages
range from eighty TO ninety years.
sardie was buried i'm Wadsworth'
snort distance from the Indian reserva-
uon. few miles east Of this city. with
The highest tribal honors known to the
Piutes The weird ceremonies lasted sew
eral hours. Scores of The old sauaw
Personal belongings we're buried with the
BODY. TO accompany her spirit to the
nappy hunting grounds.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
EIGHT DEAD IN DARK CELL
Texas Negro Convicts Suffo
Gated Under Punishment.

Richmond. Tex, Sept s.-Aroused by
the suffocation Of eight negro convicts in
an underground cell at the state prison
farm on Saturday night. the Governor Of
Texas, the Attorney Generals depart
ment the Prison Commission and the
local police authorities began an investi-
cation to-day.
The negroes were among a dozen who
had been placed in the underground cell
a. a punishment for alleged laziness in
the cotton field.
The four survivors told Police Justice
Penn and the State Prison Commission
ers that they yelled repeatedly during the
night: Men are dying in herer'
The guards replied. the men asserted: {:
You will all wish you were dead If you
don't make less noise"
Justice Penn found I'm the dark CELL
to-day only three air holes in the floor,
each about the size of a quarter. A
fourth hole was stopped up. The foui
survivors had sucked air from a crack at
the bottom Of the floor.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
SPORT COATS.

In view Of the popularity Of sport coats
for summer wear. many retailers believe
they will be even more desirable Tor early
fall. SAYS THE Dry Goods Economist
Some of the retailers are taking num-
Der OF such coats for immediate delivery
In addition to chinchilla. many OF the
newer models are of wool velour. duvetlne
or wool plush, IN the darker shades. sucn
as golden brown. old blue, moss green
and dark red.
Besides the plain colored sport coats
some smart looking ones in checks and
rIaids are offered.
The styles are very similar TO those
shown for summer, many being made on
simple straight lines. with raglan. kimono
or seton sleeves and with patch pockets
Practically all are belted with wide band
of the material
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
MAY BAR MRS. PANKHURST
Militant Suffragist May Not Be
Allowed to Land.

Washington, Sept. S-Before Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, leader OF the British
militant suffragsts, can be admitted 10
the United States in October. the time
set in the latest announcements for her
coming, the immigration authorities VIII
decide whether any of the acts for which
she has been imprisoned in England con-
stitute moral turpitude within the mean
ing of the law and make her an undesra-
bic alien
Mrs Pankhurst will be detained at
whatever port she lands, but whether
eventually she may be permitted 10 enter
cannot be foretoId To the immigration
authorities Mrs. Pankhursts visit pre-
sents purely a hypothetical question, and
they decline TO pass on 1t in advance.
officials of the Department Of Labor are
seeking all obtainable information con-
cerning the British suffragist's militant
activities that may have a legal bearing
on her right to admission to the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
Baked in Paper Bags.

Peaches arc excellent when baked lh II
paper bag, recalling the flavor OF
French peach pie. The favor is rlcncr
and the juices are better preserved thah
when the fruit is exposed TO the direct
heat of the oven. Bat they have more
tempting crust II rolled In creamed butter
and sugar and baked in hot oven eA-
posed to its direct hca'.
But. IN spite OF such tempters as uaNeu
peach. peach pie and peach preserve 'ne
most attractive way Of serving TINS fruit
is In IT'S fresh state. There are many at
tractive ways OF using fresh peaches-m
sbortcakes, charlottes. cake hlhngs anu
I'm or with frozen sweets.
Maraschino Cherries and Raw Peaches
The large freestone peaches, when are
now plentiful In market, are excellent fut
IN half and served as they are, WITHOUT
peeling. The pulp can be eaten WIN al
orange spoon. For simple luncheoh ucs-
sert place a spoonful Of whipped cream III
the centre. where the stone was. Mara
schlno cherries are popular win ra"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
WOMAN TRIES TO KILL SELF.

Mrs. Ulmer Youland, of No. 1868 9th
street. Brooklyn. attempted 10 commit
suicide yesterday at her home by inhaling
gas. She was revived at the Bay Ridge
Hospital after doctors had worked over
her for half an hour. Mrs. Youland came
from Holland a year ago with twelve
year-old daughter. She was considered
out OF danger last night.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09

when they began carrying her to the
polls. Has the world made up its mind
that no place where man sets his foot
is sacred from womans foot, and that
his only way of maintaining his superior
ity is 10 patent his right to cock up his
feet7
But he can't. II woman wants to cock
up her feet she will-especially when the
new silk stockings are so pretty.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
CATS TRAVEL BY MAIL
Mother and Litter Go from New
York to Rochester.

Rochester, Sept. S-A mailbag from
New York city. opened in the Rochester
Postoffice this morning, was found 10 con-
tain under the mail matter cat ard
Tour newly born kittens.
The mother OF the quartet was nearly
oead. but was revived with saucer Of
mix. All OF the kittens were alive and
apparently uninjufed.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
BOY BORN IN R. R. STATION
Mother and Child Taken to Jer-
sew City Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Chumeldy' twenty-one years
old. OF Roseton. N. y. while on her WaS
20 New Brunswick. \. j, YESTERDAY pe
came IN at the Pennsylvania Ral'roau
station in jersey City.
son was born TO her in the women
-,,t,,g room. She and the child are
Soing ,rp,' we'll at the Jersey City Hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
oocroe,s AUTO HITS WOMAN.

oaonIng o.'p sixth avenue car at 18th street
p'o"C 9Th avenue yesterday afternoon
ar ar warie Davidson and her daushter
MITE 80 40 7O2 East 13Sth street the
Rronx got in the path OF an au'o,noO"'' .',n'
nu,ned and driven by Dr. 'nar'eS
Noack. Of No. 10 West lS(G NoacR sestc stopped
were Knocked down. the aid Of the
ms lnS,Ser Est and nd daughter. They were not Sc
-tovsiv injured.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
eAes OUT HOSPITAL WiN0o"

Announcing that his creator nav la,,or
,,n' ,here Thomas Clinick, sailo''
,naned % through a large windo" OF % tne
,Sapna,,an branch dlspensary OF tne
United States Public heal'n CIV, ester
Hospital, at No. III Broad s'Iee', 40, Gall
day. lie broke a rib In MS te"-to n",,o,,ue
20 the street. lie was taken ~
HospitaI a prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
TAFT QUITS EKWANok LINKS.

fBy Telegraph to The Trlbunel
Manchester VT. Sept. s.-Professor
William II. Taft OF Yale, had IareT,en, ,t1
ronnd Of golf AT Ekwanok this morning
before leaving with Mrs. Taft this after
noon for Lake Erie. He made the out
ward journey in forty-seven this morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
WHIIE THE LUSCIOUS PEACH
Is STILL IN SEASON
two may take the place OF the cream.
improving Plain puddines.

two may take the place OF the cream.
improving Plain Puddinss.
Some very plebeian desserts. such as
custard and rice pudding. cornstarch
blanc-manGe and creamed tapioca, may be
elevated In station by sending them TO the
table in individual services with sliced
peaches.
For peach charlotte russo have ready as
many handsome table peaches as there
are persons 10 serve. Place each peach.
after peelInG and stoning. on a slice of
angel cake. decorate with maraschino
cherries and crown with whipped cream.
4 few marshmallow dice or a spoonful
OF preserves may be added 10 make the
dessert more festive.
When serving whipped cream with
peaches I'm the form OF charlottes. snow
balls and other sweets. II is well 10
sW eeten the cream as little as possible. as
there is more than enough sugar In the
cake. Lady fingers, which are usually not
so sweet as angel and sponge cakes. may
be used II preferred. and n one has the
time such desserts can be made more re-
freshng by half freezing the cream.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
With Ice Cream.

n one lives within easy reach of high
class coufcctioner's ice cream may be
added 10 these quick desserts Some
epicures believe that fresh peaches with
ice cream are better I'm favor than
peaches In whipped cream.
Those who desire an especially festNe
dessert may gsrnish coupe OF peaches
and ice cream with whipped cream ana
candied violets. Another coupe calls Tor
p.stachio ice cream. lustrous peach ana
a decoration Of whipped cream Favored
with rose essence.