davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
FIRST SAFETY DAY" TO-DAY
snecial Lectures Will Be Given to
$50 600 School Children.

New York CITY introduces to-day a
now custom into its daily life III the form
~ AN annual safety day one day each
-. - "a be set apart for the especial
consideration Of safety particularly III
the public schools.
Every one of the 1900 teachers III
the public schools of greater New ioiA
will read a safety lecture TO the chiiure"
at o'clock this afternoon. IN all aoou'
so go school children will be listening u
rho lesson in safety at the same hour'
for the parochial and chiidrcn al"
schools are included in the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
.vo1Esv INvADEs FIFTH AVENUE.

the business and professional women
ar gie,b avenue Who are Interested in
,.o,os for women nave formed league
-. ,,.,u boli its first meeting tonight
AZ the corner Of S9th street and Broad
wa The speakers will be DR.. Helen
knight Nine. LaValle' dressmaker;
Mrs Frances Lang. a real estate dealer;
Miss Dorothy Coates, Mrs. Albert Dulac
Miss Winona Marlin Johh Batdorf'
yr,io,, g,cch and Miss Mary Donnelly.
IIoodouarters Of the league are at No.
IL East Goth street. y spi'"s uahce VIII
be given on April II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
POTHSCHILD WILL PROBATED
Wife Gets Four ffths Residue and
Relatives $4,000 Each.

Tine viii of Charles \. Rothschlld. who
died February IS. at Nice. France. was
flied for probate yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court. The estate - estimated M
more than .2o,co persona! property. There
l. mo- real estate in New York
Four-ffths Of the residuary estate is left
IN the wife. Blanche Rothschid. Of Paris.
in trust. 10 receive the income during her
fro At the death of the wife this prop
.rty noes To the children of decedents
listers Thekla Hirsh and Augusta I.ieb-
-, seven nicces and nephews each re-
ceive $500 outright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
MAY EXPUNGE HEINZE DIVORCE
In Accordance with Dying Wish Of Copper Mans
Wife Court Will Be Asked to Vacate
Decree Which She Received

in making afiidavits within the next few
judgment
Mr. Spellman said yesterday THAI such
AN action was unprecedented. but that in
view Of the extraordinary circumstances
and the fact that the records We're not
only useless. but likely 10 prove detIimen-
tai To the Heinzes' son, he believed the
judge would grant the application.
Nh lieinze mas also become reconciied
with his vifes family. He has taken
charge of all the funeral arrangements
and sent the body To- Toledo yesterday
afternoon. lie Will start for that city
to-day 10 attend the funeral. II - his
plan 10 take Fritz the little son. and edu-
cato him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Advises Moderate Dera nds.

We must not make unwise demands
Mr. Morrenthau ended. The charitaDIe
and correctional institutions must be car
rlsd on. bat Governor Solzer is not pima
10 this. do not believe it is Of any
uss to crowd him"
However Nr. Morgenthau is one OF the
semmit;oe TO present the resolutions
ADOPTED Yesterday 10 the Governor. The
others are Homer Folks. MOncignor NC
Nahon. Mr.. De Forest John \. kings
bury and one woman, Mrs. John NJ.
Glenn
When Mr.. Rils got up he said he was
there to speak FOR Mrs. Josephine SHAW
Lowell. not for himself
Many years ago" he said. u served
With her on the yagrancy committee.
When tho bin 70 establish a farm colony
for tramps was passed last winter felt
how she would rejoice, could she KNOW.
And now this committee Of the Governor
appointing would take that from US .
They talk coldly Of that class of people.
was once Of that class Of people WAS
once homeless in the streets Of New
York. ! slept in those hells. the police
'0oglnSs. and but for the grace OF "od
hey would have sent me to the devil.
When Roosevelt became Police Com
missioner that was altered; the Municipal
lodging houses were established. But
maj is not enough: we need the third link
:" the chain. place where those poor
'e''o"s can learn. out IN the open, To turn
'neir faces toward God. And now the
,s.vlhnlttee says that it must be taken
Jpn US, that boon. ! for one will not
fenys H. VIII it, and Kick. and scratch
"l9Ie IN allow it,"
oc M WELLER said the members of the
,eemmittee weren't responsible The ones
g"lFe Your hammer at he SAID. "aI .
sulzer and the parry leaders In the
S,es,salatnfe Senator Wagner and Speaker
'"",h OF the House q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
RARE RAREBIT OF "LEFT-OVERS"
How a Scarcity Of Food Brought About Social Coup
dEtat and How Guests and Family Were Pleased by
aRecipe from the Cook Book Of Left-O Overs

tie salt and mixed mustard. Have the
toast ready and hot. Cook i'm a saucepan
q chatting dish over lot water. Melt the
cheese in the hot butter. Add the season
ing and then the milk gradually. stirring
until perfectly smooth. Then add the
mashed beans and slightly beaten egg
Pour at once over the hot toast"
II made a great lit with the guests.
for most every body is a wee bit tired or
the regular chatting dish Welsh rarebij.
and when a hostess can spring a surprise
you may rest assured the purchase which
suggested the coup is counted well worth
while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

The dying wish Of Mrs. BeInice Golden
Heinze. the actress. Wife of +. Augustus
Helnze. that her recent divorce proceed
ings against her husband he expunged
from the court records will in all prob
ability be granted. When Mr.. Heinze
learned that his wife was dying on
Wednesday. he rushed TO her bedside and
became reconciled with her few mill
utes before her death.
For the sake of their little son she desired
that awful record of facts" sealed. Ac-
cordinG TO her desire. and that of her
husband. Stanchfiold d Levy. Mr..
Heinzes attorneys, and Benjamin +.
Spelman. of Towne IL Spellman, the at
torney for Mrs Heinze. will cooperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
fORTY YEARS TREASURER
'nomas Whitaker Retains Church
Congress Office.

ndfies'on. :. c.. April AT to-Gay's
'''oh OF the Church Congress, ma
,"Si Organization Of the Episcopal
c"''eD' officers were elected as follows:
u"e'ai chairman. the Rev. Or. Charles
ny BaDcock. New YORK. general sec
N'@'y' the Rev. DR.. 6. a. Carstenson
~ FORK, treasurer Thomas Whitaker
iofk' assistant secretaries. the Rev.
n, cornelius l.. Smith and the Rev. John
@srk Ericsson
a. whitaker begins his fortieth year
'e''ice as treasurer. These ministers
een,,. elected 10 MI vacancies on the eX-
Bron,.,, committee. Dr.. Robert Rodgers.
GeeonIsn, joan Mark Ericsson. Yonkers
Inv se Alexander Strong Boston, and j.
F,nsend Russell, Washington
Mss ank X. Meyers Charleston, w Va,
ihttes, '"'"'o'' VI '"e se"eia' 'o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
ENGLISH GIRL TENOR HERE
Makes Special Trip on the Oceanic to
Sing for Mrs. August Belmont.

Miss Ruby Helder. the English gil
tenor. VINO has been brought to this coun-
try Ia sing at special recital at the
home OF Mrs. August Belmont arrived
yesterday on the White star liner
Oceanic.
The young woman, who was pupil Of
Sir joseph Santley. has been singing in
public since she was a child. 1t was
thought that she would appear here In
vaudeville. but Miss lIelder said yester
day she would return TO England after
her appearance at Mrs. Belmonts home
OH April T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cream. fish
and potato hash, whole wheat mullins,
coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Omele with fine herbs,
spiced gooseberries. English buns. tea.
NER.-Spiced and roasted ham
boiled rice. spinach salad. coffee jelly with
whipped cream. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
TRY TO BREAK PRATT WILL
Cousins Contest Request of S75O,OOO
TO Tech.

Eos,on. April "A contest Of the VIII
of Charles H. Pratt. which gave $''''"'
10 the Massachusetts institute of Teen
DO. ,o fouud tne Pratt school Of
W"Vsi Architecture and Marine Engineer
iur" Nas Degun before jury ia the Su-
~ olIe",d fiat th. W,ll was not prop
orIv eyncuied and that the testator was
Of Of . unsound mind. The contestants are
n Wrs Louise l.. iunneman Helen PRATT
Jamesqa. Mrs sna EF F@e ierck carrat6 " all
nrsI ,nnsins OF Nj. Ffatl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
COOK BOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with tVo others
and o. cents at the office Of The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor.
and receive The Cook Book OF Left
overs" bound in washable cloth. BY
mail 40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
TWENTY GIRLS DISAPPEAR
Train Said to Have Left Immi-
grants Who Got Out to Eat.

Chicago. April Investigation to-day
of the disappearance If twenty young
Swedish immigrant girls. en- route from
New York to Chicago. led agents Of the
Department Of Justice 10 the belief that
they either missed their train at New
castle. Penn. or were stalled in the flood
zone Representatives Of the govern
ment do not believe IL is a case of white
slavery.
The girls were among q party Of one
hundred and fifty immigrants who left
New York last Tuesday. At Newcastle,
Wednesday. the train stopped a few min
utes ami the girls hurried to lunch
room "A few blocks distant. The Il ain
went on without them.
&. e. Ouale a Welfare Commission in
yestieator has an affidavit from one Of
th,. immigrants who reached here. The
deponent saws he told one of the train
crew that some young girls had been left
behind but that the trainman replied
We can't stop.
Newcastle. Penn. April THE New
castle police have been asked ny super
intend-nt Temple of the Baltimore * OHIO
Railroad To assist him In searching for
twenty immigrant girls VINO disappeared
last week from this vicinity, but up 10
the presen, time no trace OF them mas
been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

SIC SEMPER-.-As they sat IN tn"
cross seats Of the Ninth avenue tram the
two young things were making frank an"
audible criticisms about folks around
them. They finally turned attention upon
woman sitting directly opposite ana
picked her To- shrcds. At o9th street she
arose to go. but. turning upon them. she
blurtcd out. IT'S too bad If YOU don
like my suit, II cost more than yours.
and my shoes suit me. II there's any
thing more YOU wonder about. write me-
and IN send you the answer. Whcw'
No one brcathed till she left the car.
The two girls looked like wilted dande-
lions. but the indignant one could scarce
IN be blamed Having 10 run the gantiet
of family criticism il bad enough, with
out enduring the rude remarks OF I'M
pertinent strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

This department will not he responsible for
manuscript which IL not accompanied by
stamps FOR return. Kindly inclose stamps with
quos tons requiring an answer by letter
Write on only one side Of the paper aud see
that name and address accompany each item.
RCMP SykAK BISCUiTS.-These are
suitable for picnlcs or box luncheons.
chop OF mince finely half pound of
Iump steak Add to it Il quantity Of flour
and two ounces of butter. kneading the
minced steak with the batter and flour.
Add pepper and salt 30 taste. Moisten -
a paste with gravy. then shape into Hat
biscuits and bake i'm moderate oven.
l. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

\ USE FOR WORKOUT BLANKETS
When woollen blankets have seen their
best DAYS they can be used as interlinings
IL quilts. H. fac: they make warmer and
better quilts than those interlined with
cotton batting. In making such quits
comparatively little lacking is required.
they can he easily washed and are usually
warmer and cheaper than those which are
bought Mho' o
TO REMOVE WINDOW GLASS.-lf a
pane of glass IL broken or cracked, and
one wishes 10 remove IL. make soft soap
by dissoiving a quarter of n cake OF soar
in a cupxof boiling hot water and apply
il TO the dried putty. holding the glass. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Baked Bean Rarebit.
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested
Ievol measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers and
will buy recipes.
Address culinary Editor. New York Tribune.
40. 49, Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

TO PEEL ORANGES EASILY.-If on.
drops oranges into boiling water for Jus,
q few moments the white skin will come
off entirely when peeling. G. +. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

What car we have FOR those Young
people tonight" exclaimed Mrs. Jones.
who did not like the idea Of going to
market at . p. m. To prepare for an i'm
promptu party that the young people OF
her family We're planning Tor that night.
Continuing her soliloquy. she said: II
have some brown bread. some baked
beans and perhaps little cheese left
over from lunch, but they certainly don't
sound very hopeful for company
spread
However. being the proud owner OF
The Cook Book Of Left-Overs' CHar-
per'sl. with four hundred recipes FOR left
overs. she began 10 see light and rap
idly scanned its pages. to find in the very
full chapter. Vegetables the following
recipe. which just filled the bill".
Baked Bean Rarebit.
"One cup grated cheese. one cup milk.
one cup baked beans mashed). slices of
Boston brown bread toast. one tablespoon
ful butter. one egg slightly beaten. a lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

BRAN OR GRAHAM GEMS.-Mix well
two cupfuls of wheat bran Or graham
-four. one cupful OF wheat -four. one and
one-half cupfuls of solr rlilk. one-fourtn
cupful OF melted butter. three teaspoonfGis
Of molasses one teaspoonful Of baking
soda and salt Ia taste. Bake In gem
tins. NJ. IL.
LORD WARDEN PlE.--Line a mould
with pun paste. Have ready some slices
of mutton or chicken place mem in the
mould. and between each layer OF the
meat spread a layer Of chopped parsley
and mushrooms Pour over all a good.
rich gravy. and bake with a crust for
~, houIs MISS l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Postal Card Departments
All land they should be


a few hours this will cotton and the
glass can easily be removed. r. r. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
WORKERS WARN SULHR
AGAINST CHARITY CUTS
recommendations for CurtaiI-
ment by Inquiry Board Arouse
Organized Protest.
RIIS WANTS TRAMPS' FARM
Author Says He Will Bite and
Kick and Scratch" if
Appropriation Is Not
Made for It.

Along with Governor Suffers other
troubles tie charities people are after him
NOW Heads of the various charitable or
carnations in New York object seriously
10 the recommendations for curtailment
made in the report Of the committee Of
inouiry appointed by the Governor Jan
nary 10 Investigate the administration
If the states institutions. They hold that
the recommendations. ranging from the
repeal Of the acts establishing the State
Industrial Farm Colony 10 the refusal
Of most necessary appropriations. consti-
,ute crisis which they must arm them
selves to meet.
Accordingly a call was sent out. signed
ny Robert W. de Forest. Henry MorGen-
tbau. Homer Folks. Franklin b. Kirk
bride and O. r. Lewis. for 4 meeting yes
,srdav al the United Charities Building.
and the meeting was duly held and reso-
buttons adopted deprecating the proposed
temporary cessation Of the states policy
Of humanitarian work. recommending the
continuance of the policy of annual ap-
nroprjations for new buildings. and APP
nointing committee Of five 10 present the
resolutions to Mr. Sulzer and to confer
with him thereon.
Nearly all the institutions which would
be hit by the retremchment plan were
represented al the meeting. and Jacob
piis was there 10 make an imprisoned
spnesl for the farm colony for tramps
Mr. Lewis also urged the need of the
farm colony. and described the "deplor-
able conditions" which existed in various
county iails he has visited recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay FOR household tips
IL found available Tor IT. purpose. Address
81 ,eful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. ljf Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
The Woman
About Town

REAL APRIL SHOWERS. The two
small children were dressed in their pref
tiest To go a-visitinG. While the mother
was making ready they asked II they
might play April showers. and. without
knowing in the least what the game was.
she absont-mindedly consented When her
nose had received the last daub OF pow
der and her hat had been placed at the
proper tilt. she called for the children.
80 response. investigating. she was al
most petrihed at her discovery. Holding
an umbrella and standing in the middle
% the bathtub was Doty-tot, while from
the spray ABOVE the April shower was
descending in full force. experimenting
the operation was big brother whose
clothing betrayed the fact that lie mad mad
first whack." The intending visit was
postponed. while "ticklef' was brought
into play. and another shoWer-a priny
one-Nas on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

PI-NCTTA ALTON REFORM. room
printing shop a man called for some
work that had been reprinted. There
said ne. To the boy IN charge. "doesn
that look a whole lot better without the
commas and periods? Tell your daddy
he's ten years behind the times. No one
us..s them any more" Well" answered
,b. narnlexed boy. people would think
II wrong II We didn't put EN- III. we
can't help IL II folks want en-, can we
Which reminded us ~ the Old nursery
rhvme about porridee some like it not
and some Ike it cold The only THING
to do Is 10 give each and every one cN-
actlv what ne wants. 50 long a. he foots
the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
UphcIds Cottage Plan.

William Ossood Field. superintendent
~ the State Training School for BOYS.
declared that il was absurd for the COM
mlttee 10 say that the scheme for York
,ovn Heights. an institution for boys. to
be built on the cottage plan. and TO cost
3 900 600. should be investigated before
anv appropriations were made. The cot
,aee plan had been tried and found sue
cessful. he said. and needed no inVesu-
cation
Lawrence WELLER. the Rev l.. :. No
Mahon. supervisor OF Catholic Charities.
and many others condemned the false
economy" Of the committees findings and
recommendations. and advised delusiug
Governor Sulzer with letters Of protest
But there was one man on the platform
Ia say A few kind words for the Governor.
That was Mr. Norgenthau. who. in SLOW
large. calm wa. advised the worried ones
before him 10 give Mr. Sulzer time ana
ir,st him "a do the right thing
Il suppose Mr.. Morsenthau said, 81
am asked here because ] am Mr.. SulZer
friend We'll I am his friend, and ! be-
lieve he will try 10 do right. Just now
he is q uiGe bewildered by the thousand
claims uyon him. For instance. soon
after he was inaucurated the auditor
handed him package of bills TO sign.
"T must examine these the Governor
said
oh. il is not necessary. il is not the
custom: Governor Dix never did. SAID
the auditor.
But Mr. Sulzcr insisted on looking into
them. and 10y so doing saved The state
&9n0
The Governor IS a man who RESPONDS
10 social service. but he desires 10 clint
nate unnecessary expenditure, ana II
canno' he denied that many charitable
organizations ask too much. Has not Nj
WELLER just given me text he added
turning 10 Nj WELLER. who. IN complain
,ng that Bedford Reformatory didn't ge'
the appropriation it asked for had eX-
claimed. 'Jf YOU can't get $1,000 ask
for 200 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

THE LONG-SUFFERlNG BOOk.-A
book that We lent some time ago came
back in SUCH disguise that IL was scarce
Is recognizable The cover was decorat-
al with splotches of ink and the pages
So doe-eared that We simply threw II
IN the waste basket When accidents
occur 10 borrowed books. at the very least
an apology is due. But. alas books are
I'm the same category as umbrellas. The
borrowers feel they are comforting a
favor los even returning them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

THE NEWSBOl'S REWARD or
BEAUTY-A pretty girl approached
newsboy in city Hall Park and sweetly
said 10 him: Lick this stamp. as I've got
my Veil on DO many trouble you IN
that way asked the woman. as she
bought the first afternoon edition. es'
am quite some An I keep pins an
hairpins an sometimes package oi TAI
cum powder when q ladys IN distress.
II she's pretty. she gifts 1t: II she am l.
why Then I wouldn't stand any
chance. would - asked the woman teas
inglv. at the same time slipping him an
extra penny b. way OF bribery. On.
maybe I wouldn't mind - But the
woman fed. breathing an envious sign
toward the beautiful maidens who IN
spired such admiration in the heart OF
this young i.ochinvar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

WHY GIVE IT AWAY?-Upon return
ing from the matinee the YOUNG bride
found her apartment had peen broken
into by "A burglar. bad and bold. But she
had the laugh on him. Her jewels and sill
verwarc had not been disturbed. lHeS
were safe IN the top OF her sectional book
case. where no burglar would nave
thought of looking