davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
onIeisl Record and Forecast.-washinstor

1rro II. .--Temperatures above the seasonal av-
o-aec continued on Tuesday throughout me
,,iddio Atlantic states ana the warm way.
,,r.,afIed with somewhat increased lntensity
tr ,bo lower Ohio, middle Mississippi ana Slh-
.a,,,i valleys and the southeast states. Inc
fodlowing high temp, ratufes were reported Oh
sr,,rsdav. Evansville. Ind, 100 degrees ~
Iouis Springfield. H.; Cairo, III. yiIe'
srorr, Haute Ind; Huron, ;. D., FleIte'
( u savannah, Augusta and IhOmasFIlle,
Ga rs degrees a temperature OF - degrees
VAS recorded at number OF places IN the
,,pddie Atlantic states. The weather Is some
,,,bst cooler In the region Of the great lahes'
N.yy England and the Interior OF New lOIh.
srbere were widely scattered lhunder showers
In tbe last twenty-fOur houTs IN the Atanuo
states the Ohio Valley me Upper snd iuTe reneTa
and the upper MISSISSIPPI NdHe| anu s'"e'"
T'hc Indications are that showcry weather
,.in continue ia the Southwest states and Local
thunder showers are probabie alohb tne no, n, ~
tard.r from upper Michigan westward. Win
.1 - ovcentions the weather viii he generally
tntr Wednesday and Thursday throughout the
I"t. 80, High temperatures Will continue on
T,odnesday and Thursday In the southeast
'a,rs me lower ohio and middle Mississippi
and Missouri valleys ...,o. o,A cou,horr
In IN fhe middle Atlantic states and southern
IN. ~ 1Engiand slightly lower temperatures VIII
-,o'.,U during Wednesday. Whlle over the lake
- ,nodcrate temperatures wednesday VIII
! - = suoy0ed by warmer weather on lhursday.
y. irato tenneratuTes viii prevail wednesday
Mousrstv 'sTa, over the Southwestern states and
anu anu pnctv Mountain and plateau regions
''T sT,n vyinds along the New England ana ma
az 6 tisntic coasts will be lisnt 10 moderate
ariabie mostly north; along the Houtu Ntian- Nn-
tic and east Gulf COASTS s,o Lst so,rtbn,st Sn9
the Ncs. ,bo toewr lakes moderate northeast
hou'n, V on the upper lakes, Moderate cast
Hna - .rn departing wednesday for European
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
WANT MRS. Gait TO STAY
Delegates Ask Her to Continue
as President of I. w. s. A.

Budapest June l7.-Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. Of New York. president OF the
International Woman's Suffrage Alliance,
was presented to-day with an address
signed by the delegates Of all the coun-
tries represented at the congress. assur-
ing her OF their love and esteem and beg
ging her TO reconsider her intention TO
resign the presidency. The whole meet
ing rose and remained standing while the
address was being read.
Mrs. Gait warmly thanked the dele
gates. She said che would announce her
decision later, but her personal opinion
was that the president should serve only
one term. Great efforts were being made
10 persuade her to continue In office, as
international jealousies. especially CONT
mental dislike OF Great Britain, render II
very difficult to elect president from
any European country.
This anti-B British feeling, 1t is said, was
largely responsible for the defeat OF the
proposal made by an English delegate
TO establish an international press bu'
reau. which was strenuously opposed by
the German, French and other conti-
mental delegates.
lane Adams, Of Chicago. and the Rev
Anna H. Shaw were the principal speak
ers at a largely attended mass meeting
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
GIRL BEGINS FRISCO TRAMP
Fair Vegetarian Has Letter
from Gaynor to Harrison.

Bearing a letter from Mayor Gaynor
10 Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago,
Miss Gladys Mason. a comely and ath-
letic young woman. about twenty-five
years old. who lives at No. PA West S5th
street. started from the City Hall yester-
day TO walk across the continent. She
said she had mapped out schedule call
ing for an average of twenty-five miles a
day. Last night she intended to stay at
Westfeld, y. J.
Miss Mason was unable 20 see the
Mayor. as he was engaged with other
callers, but she talked with James Mat
thews. his executive secretary. who Sc
cured a letter from the Mayor which will
introduce her 10 the Chicago Mayor.
From Mayor Harrison she intends TO get
another letter 10 the Mayor OF San Fran
cisco.
Miss Mason Is an exponent OF the sim
pie diet. and this trip is taken largely for
the purpose Of showing that eXhausting
physical exercise can be taken on diet
Of fruits, cereals and vegetables. She does
not eat meat woman friend goes
ahead OF Miss Mason 10 take charge Of
her baggage \ man is accompanying
her as an escort
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AIDS TO BEAUTY AND
HEALTH SEARCHERS

GROWING HAIR-You can prevent
dandrun itching scalp and falling hair
and put your scalp into perfectly
healthy condition by using good quinine
tonic made IN this way: Get an ounce OF
quinzOiu, dissolve IL In y pint alcohol and
add y pint cold water. This tonic IS re-
freshing and rcstful 10 the head as well
as being much more effective than any OF
the ready-made, expensive remedies you
might buy.
CTRING FACE ERUPTIONS-Sallow
pimply. sore faces are the result OF i'm
pure blood, which can be cleansed by a
good. purifying system tonic. An old
fashioned homemade recipe is made by
dissolving = cupful Of sugar and ! ounce
kardene In p pint alcohol and adding hot
water 10 make n quart. Take a table
spoonful OF this before meals and in a
short time your skin will be clear and
natural and you will be feeling strong
and energetic
eyes lack sparkle and expression, try
dropping one or two drops OF the follow
ing tonic I'm each az brief intervals. II
will strengthen your weak tired eyes and
lend tho brilllancy and depth which can
only be noted I'm n perfectly healthy eye.
Get an ounce OF crystos at any drug store
and dissolve In pint of clearest water
Good also for Inflammation.
WRINKLE REMONER-Make your
own greaselesS cream-Jelly wrinkle re-
mover NJ little cost by pouring 2 tea
spoonfuls glycerne into y pint cold water.
then adding l ounce almozoin. Let dis
solve thoroughly before using, apply
thickly and leave over night Then apply
more cream and massage skin until the
cream-jelly disappears. This is splendid
for correcting every faulty complexion
because IL gives natural beauty and GER
tain results follow when this almozoin
cream Jelly Is used to Danish wrinkles and
round out hollows.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
THE TECHNIQUE OF RESTING
All Workers Should Master 1t, but Particularly the Home
Maker--DortzaTs Rules for Relaxing.

absolutely necessary 10 keep the mind
and body sweet and cool. DO not fret
over trifles. the little details OF every day
life. let things quietly take their course
doing the very best within your power.
learn 70 keep still. keep still inwardly as
well as outwardly. Allow the hands. feet
and head to become relaxed, and mental
calm will be the result that is both re-
freshing and invigoratlng. Allow yourself
10 make no motion that has not a purpose
and nm ain,
Take the advice Of Herbert Spencer and
rest your head nrst II always put my
head 10 sleep for an hour day he said.
when asked how he did so much work.
Dortzal, who AZ one time took the great
French beauty prize. Is quoted as giving
this talsman for rest: Il know how to
rest. even when / am talking. When /
am tired don't try to get away but rest
where | am. I have learned the secret
I stop talking for one thing so rest my
face. my throat and my lungs Then |
rest my neck take the strain of my
spine You can do this only by elevating
your feet DO not attempt 20 put them
too high. but on high footstool That
is the best way In the world 10 take the
strain of the spine. Lit your feet get
the pull away from the spinal column.
Now. take the strain of the back Of the
neck. Rest the head against something.
Don't turn or twist the neck Don't tip
the head too far back. Don't attempt to
rest the head against anything that is un-
steady. Rest the shoulder blades against
something firm and about tho shape OF
your back Have the elbows supported.
And don't let the hands be cramped.'
The woman who will take an hour OF
each day and rest will indeed learn that
there is a technique I'm resting that Is
well 20 learn. and not only to learn. but
TO practise Rest. relaxing the body and
mind, is the means OF preserving both
youth and good looks.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
LOW TO BE GIRLISH
THOUGH STYLISH
Maiden Charm Preserved in 81 Graduation
Dresses Of Washington Irving
High School Girls.

Fifth avenue that ii is imperative that
some one point out to these schoolgirls
that simplicity is their greatest charm.
I'VE have TO fight all the time against
silk. girl sees a beautiful silk gown
in Fifth avenue shop. She wants one
like it. We have to point out to her that
that gown is worth hundreds of dollars,
perhaps, and she could not hope TO
achieve anything that would be more
than caricature of it. Even simple silks
are forbidden, however in this school.
The girls are tempted to buy cheap crepe
de chimes that look very pretty. but are
not suitable for young girls. and will not
be so serviceable after graduation.
"The 81 limit was made for those girls
who cannot make their own dresses. but
must pay a dressmaker. The girls who
make their own keep within the g limit:
/ though, of course. they are not obliged
10. One Of the prettiest dresses has cost
about s.. That IS because the girl bought
good quality of shadow lace. The over
skirt is made Of the lace and the blouse
has little draped jacket of it, too.
Yes, we had 10 forbid the draping of
skirts That is a style very pretty In
silks, but not graceful in cotton. The
girls all wanted these fantastic draped
effects, but when l told them to go into
couple Of the best stores and look at
the high priced cotton dresses. they saw
my point. 1t wasn't necessary then TO
remind them Of ironing day. when they
should come TO that draped skirt in the
wash
The last rule we had TO make in re-
gard to the petticoat came after we had
seen some Of the girls being fitted. In
their anxiety to set material that would
not be clumsy under the light dress skirt.
they had provided themselves with skirts
that were altogether too diaphanous. a
lady is a lady from her dress down. we
told them. and they all went off to find
some fabric that is soft but Opaque"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

The woman who meets every day wor-
ries in a sensible manner is tho one who
is n success, no matter how small her
sphere. In making success OF ones
duty and ones life II is far easier to go
along the lines OF least resistance than TO
worry and hurry and fret over conditions
that cannot lie altered by such mental
gymnastics as worry and torment.
To fog the nerves into hard work is Al
most as cruel as 10 fog slaves into tasks
When these sensitive members scream
out in pain there is never any one 10 un-
ders,and or TO be compassionate; the bur
den OF worn out nerves must be borne
and the lash painfully regretted
one must he able 10 husband strength
and keep in reserve some OF the forces
lavished upon us by kindly nature
This is particularly the case in the home
Iife. for the home maker" does not even
have the amount OF distraction and
change that the business woman has.
The business woman's hours are fixed
and as n rule she gets needful change OF
scene az she goes 10 and from her oiiice'
hut the "homemaker' does not get even
this little glimpse OF alien faces and
scenes
Home duties should and can be regu-
lated in the same way as business. but
even then there must be large degree OF
hexibility; peace and rest are needed Ia
the home as well as I'm any other phase OF
life. In creating a "homc" one must not
stIne or sacrifice ones self. And above all
the fact must be realized that rest Is only
a balance Of forces.
Routine is one OF the deadly sins. \
sense OF old age invariably follows upon
a steady routine method OF life and
thought. Bodies decay end lose vigor
through thinking over the same set OF
thoughts and doing the same thing over
and over, day In and day out.
Complete relaxing OF every muscle is
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

weight, for she already knew that che
was Just right. You secretly suspected
her object was merely to give the on
lockers an opportunity to admire her trim
form. Then the children Jumped on and
off gleefully, caring nothing Of the result
which their mothers anxiously awaited.
Throughout It all the weigher maintained
perfect calm-now and then upholding the
accuracy Of his machine, for to him the
weights of his patrons are immaterial,
while their pennies are a weighty consld-
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
No draped skirts
.,,.,. at least sixty inches wide.

No oIdpVN
qars at least sixty inches wide
cast 81 or under
pstacOat opaque
:, silks allowed.
-. are the rules which curb the sar'
-, ambition Of the chic girl graduates
io'.a ..bington Irving High School. The
o. ooD,mittee has given orders, and no
"' - how rich or how poor how pretty
na'., ueu modelled for the seasons
orogressive styles, no girl dares dis
'',' me behest Of the dress committee
neril Of her diploma.
.g,' Los hard for some Of them to accept
,ple that skirts must be at least
~' ,rches wide" says Miss Meriel VIII
snS chairman of the sewing department
school. who IS mother confessor
.a,ing guide and art censor to the
'IYsr 'sr.,ss Sixty inches seemed very
p ',. % some Of them who pass through
Wv street every day on their way 10
-, Yet dear me. l remember last
the rule was two yards and now
y' Aresses look so old-fashioned and
w w. Wa keep a sample of each year 5
w., ~ IN the school museum. and how
49, ,sugh az the styles Of year or two
ack -.
s.,. GOWN Of white voile. with a full
..s-,ktrt reaching Just below the hips,
- blouse usually trimmed with shadow
10 We encourage the little frilled over
.u-t because the skirts of to-day are so
s.--cw that made Of thin material they
mid be very ugly at the hips. These
-,,-,k,rts are made Of shadow lace or
.,,tA material, with hand embroidery for
n. trimming. Some of the girls are do
~ sorne really exquisite embroidery on
49,, dresses. This makes an expensive
,,un ont Of their 50 worth Of marquisette.
~ va do not object 70 that Of course, In
-ts Of our dlctum that the dress shall
u, cost more than 81. That means sim
,,v that no girl shall spend more money
m.n that on her dress. She is at liberty
"a make It priceless with embroidery and
,,sh lace Of her own making II she
chooses"
ThA visitor was shown several models OF
radiation dresses made by the girls in
n. sewing classes One was the famous
45olla- gown" which was so popular
few years ago, but is not now generally
worn al Washington Irving, though some
n the classes have voted for it again this
year. This particular dress was a soft
sheer white voile. with a full overskirt
and kmono waist trimmed with wide
s,i hands Of shadow lace. The square
Dutch neck was filed In almost up 10 the
throat with fine lace and embroidery. All
he seams were beautifully worked in
cross stitch. All in all. It was a charm
irg. girlish dress. reminding one Of Re
bscca's This little Washington Irving
High School girl isn't genius, so she
didn't think 10 take cheesecloth and cover
il With matchless embroidery and drawn
work. as Rebecca Rowena did. but the
winclple was the same"
Il is indeed this principle that underlies
he whole campaign Of the Washington
Ting teachers.
New York girls are naturally so ex-
rene" Miss Willard said and so
many temptations 70 be more extreme are
Yui in their way by the shop windows
and the fashion caricatures who walk
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
PARIS SHOPS.
PASSAIC MOOSE HOLD FETE
Carnival Week Is Attracting Big
Crowds of Lodges Friends.
tFrom a Tribune Correspondent.

From Tribune Correspondent
Passaic. y. J., June l7.-Passaic Lodge,
Loyal order OF Moose. is holding car
nival at the Second Ward Park which
promises 20 exceed any event Oh its sort
ever held in this city Crowds packed
the grounds tonight on the second even
ing OF the carnival At the formal open
Ing large delegations In automobiles were
present from Paterson. Rutherford. New
ark. Bloomfield. Hackensack and Jersey
city
Thursday night will be newsboys' night
at the carnival. one OF the big features
Is the vote I'm the contest for the Moose
Queen About iorty-iiYc girls nave
polled n large number OF votes.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREARFAST.-Cream farina, porgies
with cress. rolls coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Baked cheese omelet,
strawberries. buns. tea.
DINNER.-Breaded veal outlet, tomato
sauce, mashed potatoes, stringbean salad
pineapple sponge. coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

1912. 1918

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees sat
- M. lowest ~ (at a. M; average. so;
o,rrage for corresponding date last year, IN;
averaee for corresponding date last thirty
three years, 69. -.
Local Forecast.--Fair to-day. not so warm;
,o marrow. fair, light moderate north winds
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
The Woman
About Town

LEMONADE AND THE HEART.-The
owner Of the lemonade stand In the Greek
section at the lower end OF Washington
street is firm believer in advertising
Hanging over his stand is a very crude
sketch, which. he said. is meant for a
hint to the lads when they take their
lassies a-strolling. The picture Is OF a
glass. and in front of II there is a hand
which is pointing directly at the mouth of
a young lady. Underneath is the sign,
81 penny" Could anything be more OBJ
vious? Picture bashful maids passing
with heads averted and their artless man
ner proclaiming they didn't know there
was any lemonade in sight. And the
young SWANS? DO they also turn their
heads to avoid noticing? We nope they
aren't so foolish, for who knows but what
in Athena's heart a glass Of cold lemon
ade may be the deciding point In their
favor.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Local Official Record.-The following on.
cial record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS
the changes in temperature Tor tne 'as' '"en'y-
,n,,r hours in comparison with the correspond
Inn hnfe OF Inst year.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

TO DUST RETURNETH.-Such a
glorious time was the toddler In Eliza
beth street having by her Lonesome" with
a chunk OF watermelon that we stood,
fascinated, to watch her. when down she
Topped the melon landing in a heap OF
dirt Did that matter? Bless you, that
only lent additional flavor. She sat down,
in n perplexed way. as II wondering why
equilibrium was so often upset. She
munched for a time, walked a few PAGES
ing piece of melon was a sight. We Just
couldn't let her eat IT, but at that instant
she crammed Il. rind and all. into her
small mouth, lay down on the walk and
kicked up her heels. while we continued
our walk. cogitating upon the many ways
Of bringing the kiddes up-and down.
THE WEIGHTY QUESTION.-All sorts
and conditions OF people were getting on
and off the penny scales. The Fat Wom-
an: Mercy! Two hundred pounds?
There's something wrong with your
scales Last time was only 1919 pounds
Two hundred Oh, dear! That means
must go back 10 buttermilk" 80 Those
troubled with avoirdupois looked sympa-
thetic. The average weights seemed
amused. while those built on lines OF the
string bean appeared positively envious.
She OF the perfect figure got on and
bcamCd She didn't have TO he told her
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Temperature. Weather

On1cial observations OF United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

, norris will have moderate variable winds ana
! fair weather 70 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Forecast for Special Locslltles.-for East
ern New York. fair to-day. not quite 40
warm south portion; Thursday fair. light TO

For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Del
aware. Maryland and the District OF Columbia.
fair and not quite 30 warm to-day; Thursday
fair: light o moderate north winds
For Southern New England, fair and not
auite 80 warm to-day; Thursday fair: moderate
north winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
FLEET WILL BEGIN
TARGET PRACTICE
Expected to Arrive in Hampton
Roads To-Day-Vincent Astor
on the Utah.

Norfolk, Va, August 22.-Bound to
Hampton Roads, fourteen battlesh ips.
cruisers and auXiliaries are expected
to arrive tomorrow or Sunday. The
ships have been manoeuvring off the
New England Coast for the past six
weeks, and arc coming this way to
engage in target practice off the Vir-
ginia capes next month.
On board the battleship Utah there
are number of midshipmcn and Vim
cent Astor, the young New York mil
lionaire. son of John Jacob Astor. who
lost his life in the Titanic disaster.
Young Astor, by permission of the
Navy Department. has been quartered
on the Utah for several weeks. He wit
messed the target practice of the fleet
in Narragansett Bay, and was present
when Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels awarded tho fleet pennant to
the Utah for making the highest aver
age.
Other ships of the fleet have mid
shipmen on board. and they may stea m
discharge the future admirals before
coming to anchor in the roads. The
Astor yacht Mona is at anchor in the
local harbor. awaiting the arrival OF
her master. II is said she will sail for
Annapolis tomorrow This, however.
is uncertain, because the Utah may
steam into Hampton Roads and per-
nit the young millionaire to come
ashore at Old Point If this is done.
young Astor will board the Mona in
Hampton Roads and sail for New York.
The battleship Alabama, now in
Hampton Roads. will sail tomorrow
naval reserves from North Carolina and
Indiana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Dctcctivcn Lose rrni1

New York August e2.-DetectIves
traliing three Of the I'VE men who
u,oed Harry X Thaw to escape from
rie Mat'eawan Asylum. notified tho
Dutchess County authorities TO-DAY
!nat TWO of the fugitives had been in
the city Wednesday night. bur Inn,
none or them could now be found.
Niehard j. Butler and Eugene Duny.
,he detectives state, spent money FREQ.
ly In Broadway cafes during th.,r
prief stay here after Thaw's escape.
roasted that they had foiled the no
nee. and told their cronies they were
Goins to Atlantic City. Micha eli
=, the third man. had not been
IN the city. SO far as tho detcct,v.a
conid learn since Thow-s escape.
roger Thompson is now under arrest
at Sherbrooke, leaving only one or the
quintet-Thomas Flood--to be account
ca Tor The detectives believe he was
the reticent man with ,rhonn,on -,
Thaw was arrested