davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

OF a tariff We haven't the climate. The
argument for tariff is also 10 raise rev.
enue and protect labor. We don't want
revenue raised at the expense OF the poor
man. What is the income tax fOr?'
Sophie Irene Loeb, introduced as the
best little scrapper in New York, the
John Paul Jones of the economic world
urged every man present to write let
ter TO President Wilson. Then they
passed the resolutions amid laundering
applause They read.
"Be IL resolved, That the imposition OF
an import tariff tax on bananas would
be a violation of the pledges TO reduce
the cost of living upon which the Demo-
cratic party was elected TO power.
That the levying Of tax on what
has become essentially the poor man
fruit and his childrcns only delicacy
would he TO deprive a large number OF
our citizens OF palatable, nutritious, in
expensive and wholesome food, and that
such a tariff was not within the pur-
view of the voters who elected the party
to power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
WOMEN TO SLOUGH AROUND
New Silhouette" Gown Makes
II Necessary.

The kangaroo glide" has hoped away.
Women no longer shall glide or mince or
trip but. in the form of letter IS, she
shall SLOUGH. That particular kind of
feminine ocomotion shall be called the
silhouette slouch." and 1t shall be known
by It's angles Such is fashions edict.
Nobody could have dreamed few
months ago that the angular woman
would become the model OF fashion. or
that the slouching woman would attract
the envous glanCes OF her sisters. But
so It has come TO pass, It seems, and the
tight skirt is responsible.
The centre OF gravity is raised by the
narrow skirt. IL is said. Thus the wearer
must develop certain new angles I'm her
effort 10 balance herself while In motion.
In other days women OF fashion had free
dom for a stride. But no stride Is per-
missable with the silhouette" gown.
4 slouch may suggest a burglar or a
man out Of a Job. and a droop suggests
the "clinginS vine" type of woman. The
mingling OF both In one fair feminine
creature may seem inconsistent-bUt that
may be only the obtuse mans way OF
looking al things. The two. said dress
authority yesterday, rather suggest the
blending Of the famiulne and the mascu-
line In the apparel OF the woman who
rules the world In these new times who
stil rocks The cradle but who is deter
mined she will have the vote
Viewed IN that light. the silhouette
slOuch" may he consistent. But who
cares for consistency In women anyway,
Fashion says the silhouette souch'
must he worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
The Dainty Cushion

The cushion has been Gloriiied lately
almost out of recognition. once upon
time a good plain silk or satin cover was
accounted all sufficient. Now cushions
or rather. the covers, are changed Al
least once each season. The vogue io'
LACQUER has he'd its influence on the fash'
ion IN cushions. Rich fabrics are sun
used. but so that the attention shall not
he distracted from the beauutul osch-
ground Of red or black lacquer with dec
oratIons OF dull gold their colors must
be subdued.
Gold tissue shot with dark blue OF pur-
nie Is a favorite choice. The long Fene-
tlan shape is most liked, and tarnishea
lace of gold thread. but soft ana hhe III
texture, is applied at the ends for' say
four inches. Gold tassels depend ifo'u
each cover, and Just below the KNOB
of the tassel. glimpsed through the goo
and supplying a charming note OF COLOR -
a touch OF old rose ninon. Old pieces OF
needlework or tapestry are also appnea
TO chiffon velvet, and are outlined WIN
wool. Wine-colored velvet it has oeen
found. looks particularly well on se''s'
or chair of black lacquer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
ANNUITY FOR GIRL INVALID
Ranieri Vilanova Provides for
Daughter Now in Retreat.

Ranieri Ramon Nilanova. an instructor
OF music. who died on June 10. made ar
rhngements IN hts will for the comfort OF
HE daughter. Miss Therese Ramon Villa
nova. who Is a patient In st. Vincents Re-
treat. az Harrison. y. Y.
Mr.. NllanOva. who was a Widower,
provided for an annuity OF si25 which,
with one Of $500 he was enjoying
and another Of $500 which the daughter
was receiving Is to be used for Miss villa
nova. out OF this money Miss Julia
Shandley Is to receive $40 month for
services In writing 10 the patient, buying
her clothes and taking her out for car
riage rides. Mr.. VilanoVa provided that
II his daughter recovered Miss STANDBY
was to care for her. the cost OF living OF
both 10 be paid out Of the annuitIcs.
Upon the death Of Miss Vilavona St.
Nincents Retreat Is to receive half Of the
estate and Miss Shandley the other half.
II she fails 10 comply with the instruc-
lions OF the testator the entire estate Is
To go TO the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
ART FOX STARVING SOULS
ON MORNINGSIDE HElGHlS

s5Oa We believe that there are enough
neople in this neighborhood TO support
an art gallery, and that there are artists
Who will he glad to exhibit their work
In an inexpensive place. For TWO
weeks exhibition IT will cost only about
sim here. that amount covering only the
rental cost Of printing and equipment
for afternoon tea. This is not charlty
nor a scheme to assist merely rising
Young artists. Our members are painters
who have already risen, sculptors, dec
orators and other art workers, whose
place is assured.
Women? Yes. There are as man,
successful women as men IN art ciic'e'
to-day. We used to insist that there WAS
no sex I'm art, but now the reaction 10
coming. and we admit difference
woman is more observing, more truthfui
to detail than a man. A woman Paiu'S
what she sees; man. what he th!,lhs'
Men do better imaginative, ideahst'c
work. such as mural decoration. Inc
difference is very clearly defired IN por-
traiture. A woman paints girl just as
she is. A man paints the subject as ne
thinks she looks. Opinions, OF course
would differ in Individual cases as 70
which style was more satisfactory.
''Women are succeeding notlceably OF
recent years In the department OF chiiu
uortraiture. A woman understands
child better than q man. she catcneS
the soul I'm the big blue eyes. Personaiy'
prefer 10 paint the children OF the poor
Some women have made their success IN
portraylng childhood in Its most exquisite
form. Their children play in enchanted
gardens. their clothes are works or arI
and nothing rude or cruel ever creeps
over their garden walls. Yes, they are
real children, the darlings Of those artis'
colonies that exist In two or three Ameri-
can suburbs.
81 prefer to paint my washerwomah
child. lie is more interesting than these
delicate blossoms that never felt rude
blast His eyes are brighter, his mlnd
more alert his smile quicker. lie has
character as we'll as the physical perfec'
tion of golden curls and blue eyes. lie is
naughty. He won't ait still. lie Is
constant entertainment. His VIII mas
never been curbed by a lowering nurse
He has never been forbidden to DO inc
interesting thing his busy mind suggests
because they would soil his clothes. Too
much love, too much care. too mucn
nursemaid make children stupid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Roval Children.

II is often said that royal childrsn
have a much duller time than mere pa.
trician infants, and that their treas
when they do get them, are Thereon.
all the more appreciated. The tru'n "
this observation was very apparent SOU.
weeks ago at the naval ana min'a..
tournament, when Prince and frihoess
Alexander OF Teck brought All w"
small children, as well as those VI "
Princess's brother. the Duke OF say
Cobu.g- Gotha. 10 see IL. In the suuis"',
the many children present all pena'N
with different degrees OF indihe'sn..
all hdgeted. and lots dissolved IN tears
when the popguns made their no's'e
The little royal children were entnuss
asm personined. Nothing escaped VIC.
and everything was enthusiasueaiiy ~
nlauded. while not the faintest re'nO'
answered the fring.-Throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Women Artists Form a Club
to Foster the Esthetic
Life in Neighborhood
Heavy with Intellect.

II remained for a woman to supply the
finishing touch to the paradise on Morn
ingside Heights. Man has done much for
that classic hill. The university, the
cathedral. the Italian garden walls OF
Mornlngsde Park, the sublimated Kitten
enettes-the bootbacks read 1bsen. ana as
every one knows the rarihed atmosphere
inspires even eleyator boys to peruse
with scholarly asslduity at least the
columns OF the Harlem hreslde clarion.
But art there was not. Intellect. beauty,
music, science, rellgion-all houilsheu
there. Wanting was only an art gallery
4 ed once recognized is coon Tiled III
these days when woman is permitted 70
assist man in the organization or things
So no one was much surprised when D.
few days ago the shades were rolled UP
I'm long vacant apartment WINDOW at
No. 10 Morningsde avenue, revealing Oh
the plate glass these happy words: Inc
American Art Club" In the window re-
posing esthetically against green pinsh
curtain was a romantic little sketch OF a
stone arch with a Mediterranean blue Shy
bevond Half dozen school teachers
pauslng to gaze at that for Two success
sIve mornings ended by engaging imme-
date passage for the Orient. However
the American Art Club is not In league
with the steamship people Far be u!
Their object is only to sprinkle the
desert heights with the waters Of art
Man cannot live by intellect alone. nor
by ktchenettss. The development OF the
aesthetic soul is as necessary to the com
plete Individuality as is Greek or baker
rolls.
Miss Emelene Abbey Dunn, president
and founder of the club, aims not only 10
nourish the nelghborhood' appreciation
of art. but also 10 assist downtrodden
genius.
There Is no gallery in this city, she
said. where an artist can have her work
exhibited for less than $3.50 On Fifth
avenue IL cannot be done for less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
TO SUE FOR DAUGHTER
Mrs. Babel Named Guardian for
Mrs. Mott in Divorce.

Mrs. Lena Babel. OF No. 9s6 st. Nicholas
avenue. was appointed In the Supreme
Court yesterday guardian OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Winifred Mott that
she may sue for the annulment OF TIE
marriage OF heredaughter, who Is minor,
10 Ernest Milton Curtis Mott, who is
about twenty-five years old
Mott is now In Sing Sing. having been
sentenced I'm 1910 to two and a half years
for robbing his employer. Maiden Lane
jeweller. of watches valued at $500. Mott
confessed his crime. and said he stole to
support his wife in luxury. He said he
was receiving s25 a week salary. and he
knew he could never win and keep her
love on that amount
Mrs Babel says that when her daughter
married Mott in 1909 she was under age
and that she has not lived with him since
she was eighteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
They Are Being Sold at
Low Prices, and the
Clever Woman Can
Adapt Them.

What becomes OF the models that nave
served to delight and dazzle the eyes ot
those who follow the leaders of fashions
In Nomen's dress? These creations of the
arbiters In Paris and Vienna have set the
mode for the season. and II Is clear that
there must be stocks more or less con-
siderable still In the hands of the cos
tuners. Yet presently they will disappear
from TIE windows as II by magic. All the
attractlyeness and charm Of the garments
that have set half the feminine world 70
purchase, and set the other half longing
10 go and do likewise, will soon only re-
main AS A memory OF a wonderful season
In the shops
But Is IL quite accurate TO state that
only the memory will be left? Hardly.
For the truth Is that these models do not
disappear entirely and al once as at the
stroke Of the wand What. then. becomes
OF them? The answer is obvious and II
well known by the women who have been
hiding their time for the sale season.
These exquisite gowns. evolved from the
skilled and occasionally daring imaslna-
tions OF Continental designers OF new and
varied costumes. are got rid of In quite
the plain. old-fashioned way of reducing
their price and Offering them for sale as
bargains. That is. OF course. the secret
which attracts the thousands Of bargain
hunters 20 the sales this month. And
there IS no doubt about the determination
Of the shopkeepers TO clear out their
stocks. Must be sold" is the legend that
rules the sales and decides the destiny OF
the models that have given an impress to
the world of fashion. Now. q costume
makers must" In such connection
spells reduction in price. And that is pre-
cisoly what happens.
II is no uncommon thing at the end oil
the season sales for gown TO be offered
at half or a third Of It's price at the be-
ginning Of the season. Must be disposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
GIRL WOUNDED BIZ CAR SHOT
Cartridge on Track Explodes-Bullet
Hits Her in Arm.

When seventeen-year-old Virginia Sto-
cea, OF No. A14 Belmont avenue. The
Bronx. stepped off a streetcar at Third
avenue and 174th street last night the
car started forward aud there was an
explosion like a rife shot. The girl
screamed and grasped her left arm, from
which blood began TO flow. DIR. Dono-
van, of Fordham Hospital. dressed the
girls wound, which was slight
An investigation showed that a rife
cartridge had been placed on the car
track just at the point where the car
stops to permit passengers to alight. and
that when the car started the wheel
crushed the cartridge and the discharged
bullet struck the girl In the arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
BROOKLYN BAPTISTS WIN
Young Peoples Union Gets
Honor in Double Up Campaign

The banner in the "double-up' cam
paign was won by the Brooklyn Union at
the international convention OF the Bap-
list Young Peoples Union. held in the
Baptist Temple, Schermerhorn street and
Third avenue Brooklyn. yesterday. for
obtaining 272 new members in four
months. This victory over all the other
unions in the United States and Canada
was the cause of rejoicing among the
Brooklyn members.
At the morning session the Rev. Albert
NJ. Dixon, OF Dayton, Ohio. appealed to
the delegates for greater activity in Sc
curing new members for the union, while
the Rev. W. r. owens, of Georgia, dwelt
on the difficulties that will be encountered
in drilling the new recruits" In the
afternoon the Rev. Frank l.. Anderson,
Of Illinois. aroused the interest of the
delegates by advancing new plans for
social service work.
Fully two thousand persons were in the
auditorium at the evening meeting, which
was addressed by the Rev. Dr. J. Wesley
Conley, Of San Francisco, and the Rev.
W. s. Abernethy, Of Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
SUFFRAGE SUN RISES
New Societies Will Dawn at
Union Square Meeting.

Don't lie alarmed. The Rising sun
Woman Suffrage League isn't as matu-
final as it sounds. Your early morning
slumbers on ferryboat and subway won't
be interrupted by any vociferous MEM
bers OF this new league. Whatever be-
fall in the noon hour or the after-base-
ball rush at night. the morning hours
will still be peaceful
The Rising sun dawns at S o'clock in
the evening This much Mrs. John Sher-
win Crosby the president, guarantees.
The Rising Sun will dawn for the first
time meath the stars OF the summer
night July II, in Union Square. There
will be a mass meeting OF the sun and
it's satellites. the One Star Woman
Suffrage League and the Empire State
Woman Suffrage League. Mrs. Crosby
will preside at the dawn. The other
speakers will be Mrs. Harry Hastings.
Mrs. Talbot Perkins, General Eosalia
Jones, Judge John +. Gaffney. Mrs. Nellie
y. Van Slingerland. Or Maude Glasgow
and John Sherwin Crosby.
The new societies have new banners
OF which they are tremendously proud.
The Rising SUNS banner is OF sky blue
silk with a generous gold sun ATTAINING
in the middle. The Empire State" has
blue flag with the state coat Of arms
in white, and "One Stars" emblem is
yellow with n huge white star.
The president OF the Empire state is
Mrs. Frances Harris. and Of one Star
Mrs. Ella Borden. Mrs. J. Hedges Crow
ell is honorary president OF the constel-
lation; DR.. A. Josephine Sherman. treas
urer. and Miss Cecilia Gahney. recording
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Seaside Pebbles.

The beach will be much more Interest.
ing II you really seek for ornams,,.,
stones with a view to using and keer,,a
them They can ne hand polished bv %
amateur. SO il a collection is made d,r
ing the summer holidays 1t provides a.,
ure occupation when those long whit.
hours are upon us. Boys and girls a..
always happier for q hobby, so polisb,r,
stones may come as a novelty to manv
The pebbles that fascinate you on N.
beach are generally wet. but when drv
they lose their charming colors and n.
come dull and disappointing PolIshin,
should restore them to their prlst,r.
freshness as when you found them hv
the salt sea waves.
The stone must lie cemented to nice.
of wood. which acts as a holder. A nice.
OF broom handle roughened to take the
cement will do. The latter Is made in
the following proportions: Pitch, one-hal,
pound rosin, one-quarter pound: shelIsc
two ounces. and a little beeswax In cold
weather increase chiefly the pitch and
also the beeswax, but In hot weather
more rosin must be added. This cement
is moulded round the end OF the stick and
left projecting. BY heating the cemen,
over a lamp the pebble-which also should
be warmed-can be pressed little way
into it, and when cold and hard it is fixed
ready for handling during the work 10
come. II you have no grindstone, use a
piece OF common sandstone and rub brisk.
" on this the pebble, which should be
as smooth and of as soft kind as DOS
sible. Molsten constantly with water and
of course you must keep turning the
holder or your stone would lose the nat.
ural roundness and get sharp edges
The next process removes the scratches.
on a carpenters oil stone. Water must
be freely used with the rubbing. and all
the scratches must be got rid OF in this
way, for he last process-polishing -only
brightens up the stone, and will not
finally remove any scratches you have
neglected at this juncture.
For polishing, piece Of felt is tightly
stretched and fastened across a piece OF
wood. and on this use little oil and fine
-four of emery, then rub your stone
smartly on the prepared pad. Never let
It work dry. but feed with the mixture
Now the pebble will begin to show signs
of completion, and the color will assert
itself. A second board made with felt
prepared as before is requisitioned, but
putty powder is used instead OF emery,
and this puts on the final polish. At this
stage great care must be taken to AVOID
any grit, for freshly made scratches will
mean going over the wor'- again Small
stones polished thus make very handsome
ornaments when inlaid In WOOD. nois
is bored. little glue inserted and the
stone pressed home. A cabinet or box In
laid with beads and polished stones sus-
gests good use for the polished treas
ures Of T. leach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
WILLED HEARTS REMOVAL
Prof. Soule's Widow Insured
Self Against Burial Alive.

Berkeley, Cal. July 11.-Mrs Adelaide
Sherwood Soule, widow of Professor
Frank soule, of the University Of Cali
fornia, who died here on July 8. took
measures TO insure that neither she nor
her pet animals should be buried alive.
Mrs. soules will. filed for probate to-day.
provided that her heart be cut out within
twenty-four hours of the time she was
declared dead and her body be held seven
days before burial
The will also provided that all her ami
NAL pets be chloroformed within twenty
four hours Of her death and their bodies
held under water twenty-four hours. The
provisions of the will have been complied
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
The White Tulle Coat.

The fashion for little coats sroT.
apace. and tulle. used so much TOT W.
ing other fabrics Of late. and TOT ias
ioning the ARREST OF hats, is no" rev.
sitioned for making the becoming eoes's.
An interesting costume is as lo"o"
The skirt consists Of three tiers OF SUI.
white embroidered muslin, eaeh nea -.
with white satin ribbon, with 49, ia,
of white embroidered satin. over .,,
Is worn coat of white tune p
transparent, and designed with p,sa, ,s
sleeves, Cor which there ID rhs
feeling at the present moment
basque is OF graduated length ehu'"
two points on either side of the O@'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
GIBSON SEES HIS CHILD
Little Girl Visits Accused Law
yer Second Time.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune.

Goshen. n. Y, July 1l.-For the second
time since he was committed to the coun-
~ jail here, charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, on Greenwood
Lake. on July l6 last. Burton W. Gibson
received "A visit from his siX-year- old
daughter to-day. Mrs. Gibson brought
her to Goshen yesterday and she saw her
father in the sitting room OF the court
house.
The meeting was pathetic. Gibson was
mucn effected. After spending the day
here Mrs. Gibson and her daughter re-
turned TO their nome at Rutherford, n. j.
Gibson's attorney, Henry Kohl. of New
burg. also visited him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Vogue Of Black and White

The weather was not particular. "a
for the great week at Auteuii' W. ,.,ry
spite OF this fact there were some NJ,
charming dresses shown when 'ns .,s,
hurdle race was run. \ black chs' .'sI,s
skirt with tunic or coat OF hea's ,ri.h
lace, or white net literally darneu ~,
silk cord or braid. seems catching w
fancy more and more, and II Is 9', S,.cs.
tonishlng to see the all black ahu
and-white hats. At Bagatelle there mn.
number OF black tulle ana Eta.
fon frocks. These dresses are the I'm N,
BILE climax OF the couturier's ART S''s rhey
absolute dismay OF the foreigner =,
look literally blown together 81"
the acme Of expensive simplicity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
FEARS bright" CHILDREN
More Dangerous than Stupid
Ones, Says DR.. Groszmann.

Washington, July 11.-Children OF excep-
tional mental briIlancy are even greater
dangers to society than those defective
or abnormaIly stupid is the conclusion OF
Dr. Macmillan y. r. Groszmann, Of the
United States Bureau OF Education, In a
report made public to-day. He based his
statement on a comprehensive study
made in the schools Of the United States
cit is often the exceptionally bright
child or even the genills whom We md on
the wrong side" said DR.. Groszmann.
"rhe stupid and weak minded criminal Is
not so dangerous as the clever and intel
Iectual criminal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
MRS. HEwITT's ESTATE HERE
Property of Widow Of Former Mayor
in This City Appraised.

The estate OF Mrs. Sarah Amelia Hewitt.
widow of former Mayor Abrsm g. Hewitt,
was appraised yesterday at t2is,?i2
Mrs. Hewitt was a resident OF Ring
wood Manor. n. j., and the appraised
represented only her property here.
Mrs Hewitt owned the property No. Q
Lexington avenue. valued at tlis,0J0. No.
13 Lexington avenue, $4,000. and No. liJ
East 22d street. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Fruit.
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUN DAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., scrambled
eggs, toast and coffee.
DINNER.-Roast veal with baked po-
tato balls. salad OF wax beans and toma-
toes, huckleberry ice cream and coffee.
SUPPER. - Cheese soufiie, French
bread. salad" OF pineapple and berries,
chocolate cake and tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
News of the Markets

Green corn Is In market and not out or
reach of the ordinary purse 1t is selling
at Washington Market for 80 cents
dozen ears. All kinds of berries aud all
kinds Of fish are plentiful in the market
and the housewife who Is anxious TO get
at her preserving will find quantities OF
fruit at low prices.