davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
TRACED BY BROKEN HEART
Trail of Signs Led to Youth Ac'
cused of Forgery.

William H. Calder. a youth Of seven
teen. whose dark eyes are said TO have
left a trail of broken hearts from New
York TO Los Angeles, was arraigned be-
fore Judge O'Sullivan in General Ses-
sions Yesterday to plead to an indictment
charging him with forgery. His pleading
was postponed until tomorrow.
Calder was formerly messenger for
the law firm Of Nicoll, Anabel, Lindsay &
Fuller. Checks amounting TO $780, signed
with the name of Alderman CORTLAND
NIcolI. De Lancey NicolPs nephew were
declared to be forgeries, and Calder was
accused OF cashing them.
Detectives traced Calder TO Chicago.
Detroit Denver. and finally to Los An
geles. In each city they found inconsola-
BILE maidens. whose affections William had
spurned, but not until the detectives
reached Los Angeles did they find Will
lam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
Futurist Flowers

Modern art, cubism and all the other
attendant "isms' are not content with
influencing clothes. Their latest whims
are artificial flowers used for decorating
lampshades and waste paper baskets
on the outside, not in. Wont poor Mr..
Burbank be Jealous when he sees these"
was the remark of one importer who had
Just received a consignment Of the queer
blooms from Paris. He refused to state
whether he thought they would be widely
used in household decoration. II looked
as though special houses might have to
be built around them TO preserve the color
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
WOMEN PLAN AUTO ATTACK
Suffragists' Next Call on Con-
oress Will Be in Cars.

Washington, July T-General plans iof
the descent OF woman suffragists on the
Capitol were agreed upon to-day whe"
officers OF the National Woman sunrsss
Association determined that the attack
on the national Legislature would 'e
marked by monster automobile paraus'
Suffragists from many states have 90
vised the committee of their intention "
take part. -.,.,,;I,s
The women will gather at Hyattsvliie'
Md, on the morning of July 80 y I'm 'o,c.
ton will be held there by the loca. V csrs
mittee and the long line OF motor ia,
will 20 to Capitol Hin. The demons a
ton Is to demand that Congress p@ The
resolution leaving 10 the country mi
question of constitutional ahlenu
granting the ballot 10 women. 49,, an.
Preparations are being made Tor tne
tertainment of the visiting ss
Among the affairs already arranged ,hs
dinner at the Chevy Chase CLUB on y"
evening of the first day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
SWEET OMELETS, APPETlZlNG
AND NOURISF1lNG DESSERT

Just before folding spread over Il table
spoonful of melted ounce jelly and few
pieces Of preserved ounce. After folding
sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve.
Orange Omelet.
For an orange omelet have ready four
eggs. five tablespoonfuls of sugar. a salt
spoonful OF salt, two oranges and two
tablespoonfuls OF butter. Crate the rind
Of one of the oranges over one OF the
spoontuls Of sugar. Pare the oranges and
cut them in thin slices lengthwise-not
crosswise, as usual. over the sliced or
anges sprinkle two tablespoonfuls of the
sugar. Whip the whites OF the eggs until
they are a flaky, firm froth Fold
through them the sugar that was mixed
with the grated orange rind, the yolks Of
the eggs and the orange Juice that
dripped from the oranges In cutting them
Put the butter into a frying pan and let
IL melt; then add the omelet Just before
folding spread with most Of the orange
slices we'll sprinkled with powdered sugar.
After folding. sprinkle with sugar and
put IL into the oven to stand for a few
minutes. Before sending TO the table dec
crate with a few OF the slices cut I'm
fancy shapes. Sometimes the omelet is
not folded over at all, but after frying on
top of the stove as usual, II Is put into
the oven to become Arm or slightly brown
on top. Slices of orange are not used ex-
cept perhaps few. cut I'm fancy shapes
Tor decorative purposes When sent to thu
table the omelet Is accompanied with
whipped cream Favored with grated Or
ange rind. The omelet itself should have
been literally favored with the orange
juice and grated rind to give II delight
full flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
WOMEN VOTERS ORGANIZE
Will Avoid Political Parties,
Says Chicago Leader.

Chicago. July THE Women's party OF
Cook County to-day began the active or
ganization OF political machine by APP
pointing a chairman for each ward I'm the
city.
I'VE are not entering the political game
dius. president of the organization. I'VE
shall avoid political parties and bend our
endeavors toward educating women 10
vote. Our first work will be to try TO
get public comfort stations In the BUSH
ness section OF the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
Spanking Which SIN arted
Wash t So Bad as Being
Talked to, Esther
Remembers.

$50 Esther got spanked?' the mother
murmured. Doesn't II SMART
"Yes-it smarts-mother," the hVe-year-
old sobbed. "but I think-I-like 1t better
than being talked to-
This is the essence of little discussioh
IN the current "Outlook" of moral suaslon
from the child's point of view hstnet
grew I'D TO believe firmly In corporal pun
isbment. and her confessions Will ma
response i'm the hearts of many conscleH-
tious souls who have spent hours III
morally persuadng without results.
After that first spanking Esther COLI
fesses:
81 went to sleep without feelings OF re-
sentiment toward any human being. lheIe
was nothing to keep me awake-no oui''
incipient presentment Of my own depra'~
itv. no unconscious hypocrisy prompting
me already to smooth my path by pre-
tending to be something ] was not-the
still incomprehensible Sorry. Grateful ana
Good. I experienced strange FEELING Oh
well being which I shall never forget-aS
if a throbblng abscess had been lanced'
and | had only to lie there, little sore
but exqustely comfortable. waiting LOT
the smart to cease.
But there was no abnormal longing 10
have this experience repeated. 1t was not
that / enjoyed the beating in ITSELF Tor us
own sake. In fact, l continued for the
next year or two to entertain a whole
some dread Of running into those eN-
tremes Of naught!ness where my state OF
mind recalled to me those sharp slaps ana
the singing afterglow on my legs"
Esthers stepmother was In the habit OF
talking to" the little girl when she was
naughty. It was her grandmother VINO
administered that agreeable spanking and
saved the chid's moral nature.
"My stepmother," says Esther would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
The Cost of Vanity.

How many persons ever think how
much trouble, care, pains, anxiety and
actual discomfort go daily to the making
OF trifiing little prettinesses that are ut
terly lost on the spectator? The half-inch
screwed off the portly matron's waists
the pink washed on to the faded cheek.
the pencil markings on the thin eyebrows,
the bronze gold dye on the ash colored
hair. and the curious whitewash on
cheeks that would be pink and charming
If only let alone. The world Is full OF
such utilities. and the cynic can but
smile satirically when he reckons UP the
difference between the result aimed at
and the actual achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
MOSQUITO CHASE FATAL
Almshouse Inmate, Driving
Them Out, Falls from Window.

Frank Donovan, an inmate Of the New
ark almshouse. was driving mosquitoes
out OF a window on the third floor OF
the building yesterday, when he lost his
balance and fell thirty-five feet. receiy-
ing a fractured skull from which he died
later at the Newark City Hospital.
Donovan, who was sixty years old and
feeble, had been bothered by mosquitoes
and was unable TO sleep. lie opened the
screen in the window and began to drive
them out. When near the window he was
overcome by dizziness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
CARLISLE ASKS HIGHWAY BIDS

Albany. July 7-Commissioner Carlisle
OF the State Highway Department has
advertised for bids for the Improvement
of portions Of eighteen state and county
highways in Onondaga, Erie, Duchess.
Genesee. ST. Lawrence onenda. Ontario,
Washington, Niagara, Chautauqua. Lewis
and Putnam counties. This is the first
new construction work authorized since
Mr.. Carlisle became commissioner under
the Highway Department reorganization
law passed this year, The bids will be
opened July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
Outline Of a System Which
One Woman Has Found
Most Successful.

81 spend time I'm putting on my clothes
also spend much time In taking them
off. There is the secret" The writer mao
inst asked clever little French FRIEND
how she managed 10 look so smart on her
small income. She went on TO explain
that every night she spent some niue
time I'm looking over the clothes she mad
worn during the day as well as those she
would wear In the morning. Prayed edges
were repaired. loose buttons set on all
garments brushed and no spots or STAINS
,tloUed 10 remain. She confessed that
NOT a single garment was hung up In
her wardrobe until It was brushed and
messed. II this needed to lie done so
that everything was certain to be I'M
rnaculate when IT was taken out Tor wear
do YOU do that when you are very
tired, too?"
THAT Is where 1t matters" she cIled'
"It is then these things count. III one Is
tired one may say, Let II CO. anu
voila-where are YOU next day! NO. II
ono wishes To appear always at the pest
then NV plan is good. The ten minutes
viii nc, tire one too greatly, but the
clothes-ah-.
She explained also that she had paif
Of trees for each pair Of shoes ana look
great interest in her footgear once
week all the clothes In her wardrobe were
overhauled: tailored skirts were brushed
thoroughly, pressed and any creases re-
moved by ironing with damp SILK clo'h
botveen the cloth and the iron.
Her more delicate gowns had IONS
Loose bag with loops sewed on. and they
we're placed in this instead OF being
turned inside out and hung mp. Creases
and a rumpled appearance were prevented
-. mis- simple invention. Blouses which
had a long case for their storage were
laid with plenty of tissue paper between,
= .,.o,,os heing stuffed with this, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
sIx.pAY WEEK FOR CEMENT MEN

Albany. July 7.-Governor sulzer to-day
declined TO grant the request OF cement
manufacturers from various parts of
the state for a special message recon-
mending that the Legislature pass an
amendment exempting their business
from the provisions OF the law passed
this year requiring one day OF rest in
seven in certain industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
MRS. POLLOCK TO RETURN
Deportation Ordered, but Hus-
band Comes to Rescue.

Mrs. Yvette Pollock, wife of Captain
Pollock. OF the Royal Field Artillery
/ 6retired), who has been detained at Ellis
Island since her arrival here on Satur-
day on the White Star liner Baltic. was
ordered deported by board Of special
inquiry yesterday and will probably be
sent back TO Liverpool by the same
steamship on Thursday.
She received word yesterday that Cap
tain Pollock had cabled her an order for
$50. When she receives this amount
she can appeal her case and may be al
lowed to land. but as she had already
planned TO return to her husband with
whom she had quarrelled, 1t is expected
that she win go back TO England In the
first cabin and avoid deportation by
stssraRe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
MATCHES CAUSE THREE DEATHS

Boston, Jaly Three little girls, the
eldest four years old and the youngest
six months old. were burned to death at
their home in the Roxbury District dur
Ing the absence OF their mother. Mrs.
Jacob Johnson. to-day. II is believed
that the children were playing with
matches In a bed, where their bodies
were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
TWO DIE FOR SAME GIRL
Failing to Win Her Love
Chums Shoot Themselves.
~ TelegrapL % NJ TrIbune. |

Pittsfeld, Mass, July because Of his
infatuation for a North Adams school girl,
whose affections he had failed to win. IL
is said. James Roy Curley, nineteen years
old, captain Of the Drury High School
baseball team. Of North Adams. shot him
self this morning. He went into the bath
room of his home and sent bullet into
his brain.
Edward Lunt Curley's chum killed
himself with revolver about year ago.
Both boys are said to have loved the
same girl. whose affections neither could
win. After the death OF Lunt, Curley was
respondent for a long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

literally with huckleberries that have
been stewed with sugar until broken.
This is a time-honored New England
recipe.
LAMB PIQUANT.-Although lamb
piquant" is supposed to be a luncheon
dish prepared from a cold roast, It NAV
well serve as dinner dish in hot weather.
when heavy meat courses are not well
come. Have ready thin slices OF cold
roast lamb. Heat them in a piping hot
blazer with enough tomato sauce to cover
them. Add minced sweet pepper and
serve Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
TO INVADE LAIR OF SCiENIS'

The Administration Society will lh'ar,
the enemys country tonight. 1t WI"
hold an open air meeting In ironl - and
Rockefeller Institute, at 6Jth sueesS uIld-
Avenue \. While the Rockefeller U ERA
ings frown down upon them a"nce
speakers of the society VIII de"0'
yiyisection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
They Are Especially Suitable
to Serve with Fish
Dinners.

A sweet omelet OF some special klnd
aLos an attractive dessert, especially
suitable for fish dinners, when are not
usually so nourishing as the ordinary ones
Of meat. The eggs used in these omelets
help to make up the difference
Peach omeIet.
A simple dessert is made By spreading
a plain omelet with fresh or preserved
fruit. lam or jelly, just before folding
Either canned or fresh fruit may be used
Prepare an omelet In the ordinary lash
ion. adding just pinch or two OF sugar
mo more. or IT will be too sweet, In place
~ nepner. and only one-half or one-th!rd
the usual amount Of salt Just before II
Is ready TO fold spread the fruit over 1t
in slices. After folding serve piping
hot" Powdered sugar, II desired may De
sprlnkled over the surface of the omeiet
and a redhot salamander passed over II 10
give 1t a brown glaze.
Using Apricot or Other Jam.
Gouffe gives a rule for omelet with ap-
ricot lam Prepare II I'm the same way as
the peach olnelet. n pam OInelet pre-
pared with fresh strawberries or straw
berry or raspberry jam is very good
Fresh raspberres are not so good for the
purpose. Currant jelly in place OF jam is
also excellent Even grape Jelly has been
used. and honey, also
Fruit omelets are sometimes favored
with almond or vanilla extract but they
are as good, or better, without any such
additions.
For ounce and orange omeIets beat the
whites and yolks Of the eggs separately.
This will make the desserts particularly
delicate. Jam and jelly omelets are also
improved by first whipping the whites and
then adding them TO the yolks.
Ounce Omelet.
For a ounce omelet add half a table
spoonful OF sugar and a scant half wine
glassful of brandy 10 every four eggs.
Melt an ounce of butter In frying pan
and pour the omelet over the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDN ESDAY.

Observation-Disclosures farina. lamb
hash with cress. toast. coffee
Neutrality-suspicious. perch, black Re-
publican shortcake, tea.
DlNNER.-Lamb piquant. new potatoes
with parsley sauce, stringbeans. lemon
pie, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

BLACK REPUBLICAN sHORTCAKE.
Prepare light shortc. ke similar to
that served with Strawberries. Spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
Ounce Omelet.

For a ounce omelet add half table
spoonful OF sugar and scant half wine
glassful of brandy 10 every four eggs.
Melt an ounce of butter in a frying pan
and pour the omelet over the surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

Paris July THE body OF the young
American woman who yesterday com
mitted suicide at Nillebon, near Meudon.
has been Identified as that Of Agnes Firth
Macduff OF Massachusetts avenue. Cam
bridge. Mass Her name and address
were found on a bicycle license issued to
her by the authorities on September u,
1910
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool oct. 24.-Cotton spot in
fair demand; prices easier; niddling
fair SIG; good middling 7.S6; middlinR
TIA; low middling 7.52; good ordinary
6.s6; ordinary 6.52. Sales 5000 bales.
including $500 American and 500 for
speculation and export Receipts Co.,
bales, including so, 900 American.
Futures closed barely steady. Oc-
tober- November 7.37 1-2; November
December 7.28 1-2; observation-disclosures
7.241-2; January February 7.23 IL;
February March 1928; March-April
722 1-2; April May 7.22; May-June
7211-2; June-July us: July-August
us; August September 6.96; Septem-
ber- October 6.71.
Weekly cotton statistics:
Imports all kinds, $4,000 bales.
Imports, American, 100000 bales.
Stock, all kinds, 5O5,00O bales.
Stock, American, 1870 bales.
American forwarded, $4,000 bales.
Exports, 1850 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

FOR SALE-Trained and unframed fox
and cat hounds Address H. P. Ferris.
P. o. Box 81. Pensacola. Fla. 20Sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, oct. 24.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline OF to 6
points on poor cables The weather
map again showed considerable rain I'm
the cotton region, which was consid-
cred very unfavorable and gave the
market a steady tone. Some little
short selling was in evidence on pri-
vate estimates of around 1000, 900 bales
as the amount Of cotton to be returned
in tomorrow's ginning report by the
census bureau. The forecast of fair
and warmer weather for the western
belt also stimulated selling. Prices
held up fairly we'll under the offerings
At the end of the first half hour OF
business the market stood z to Q points
under yesterdays close.
The market fell 10 to IL points IN
der yesterdays last quotations by
1890. No realizing power developed
at any time. Small longs liquidated
rather freely in preparation for tomor-
rows ginning report but late in the
morning there was comparatively little
selling from this source and the mar
ket commenced to recover on its own
strength. The pointer to mill takinEs
for the week of 400, 900 to $4,000 bales
was larger than expected and stimu-
lated fresh long buying with the result
that at noon prices were only to
points under yesterdays final figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
Chicago Grain

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Enlarged estimates
Of the Argentine export surplus tended
today TO give the wheat market a
bearish aspect. Opened from 1-8 lower
to 1-201-4 higher and gradually uu-
derwent an all around sag.
Better weather conditions weakened
corn. Opened unchanged to 3-8 off and
receded but regained much of the loss.
After oats suffered a fair decline
commission house buying set in on
resting orders.
Provisions eased on a setback at the
yards. Opened unchanged to 507I-2
lower with the market showing no
signs of a rally.
Huge export sales Of Manitoba and
Durum wheat were said to have been
made at Duluth and the market rallied
but closed weak, 1-403-8 under yes
terday. CoCrCn CsCwuCnCgC u drno
terday Corn swung upward on talk
of rain damage in southern Illinois
but closed easy, 3-8 to SIS down com
pared with yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

WANTED-Young man, Is to 81 years.
with knowledge of stenography pre-
ferred, for office work Apply P. o.
box As, stating salary expected to start
23oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
IRk COTTON MARKET.
Wall Street.

New York, Oct. PA firm under
tone characterized the opening of the
market today. Initial changes were
small but as trading got under way,
the leading stocks gradually advanced.
Steel, which opened unchanged, was
marked UP ga on heavy buying. Union
Pacific and Canadian Pacific advanced
initial dividend of 1 per cent was de-
claTed yesterday, rose a point
Liquidation and bear pressure ap-
peared when the general market rose
half a point to a point. A break in
New Haven to 81 3S had a very I'M
settling effect. Reactions elsewhere
more than wiped out the previous ad-
vances.
Although prices rose at the outset.
the morning movement as a whole was
irregular. The action of the list showed
that statistics were in ample supply
WHEREVER the market exhibited Ca
pacity to take them.
The plan for a central government
bank as outlined by President Frank Al
Vanderlip of the National City Bank Of
New York. and the favorable reception
said to have been accorded it by men,
bers of the senate committee which has
the matter in hand, had a good in
f1uence. 1t was offset, however, by adj
vices from Mexico.
Ability to disIodge investment stocks
and the sentimental effect of confirma-
ton of recent reports concerning a
huge Pennsylvania railroad loan tend
ed to limit the buying of stocks largely
to shorts requirements. At noon prices
changes were small. Bonds irregular
Experimental efforts on the long side
were disappointing as the demand did
not follow prices up and the list show
ed an inclination to fall back whenever
buying languished. Prices ruled close
to the mornings low level
Buying on the theory that the reac-
ton had run it's course gave an up
ward impulse TO the market late in
the day. Rock Island stocks and bonds |
were lifted IL to l IL points and the
usual leaders just about duplicated
their best prices of the morning.
Closed strong. The well sustained
Of the afternoon eliminated |
in a comprehensive rise in the final !
hour.
Stocks which manifested consider |
able weakness earlier became in very
urgent demand particularly Pennsyl- |
yania, which sold point above yes
.erdays closing. Union Pacific got up |
? points, Steel and Canadian Pacific /
IL and Reading, Amalgamated and /
Southern Pacific I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
ORDER OF OWLS.

slack demand. The map showed rains
more or less generally in the eastern
states, but clearing in the southwest
with rising temperatures.
After showing a net loss OF about Is
to Is points selling became less active
and the market rallied on renewed bull
support with noon prices about L to
points under yesterdays closing.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands
1450; mfddling gulf 1916. No sales.
Trading was quiet during the early
afternoon, with active months ruling
about five TO 10 points net lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
New York Cotton

New York, Oct. 24.-Cotton was less
active, opening steady at a decline of
3 to points on lower cables and real
izing. Private cables from Liverpool
attributed the decline there to in
creased offerings and a comparatively
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

FOR SALE-Ffve lots in New City.
Bargain if taken at once Sidewalk
in and paid for. Address Lots care
Journal 16aug.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
Help Wanted-Fema1e.

WANTED-House girl, white preferred.
Apply 119 West Romano street 22oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Oct. 24.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at Al IL to Al "a cents, with no sales
and closed firm at AZ cents, with sales
of $50 casks. Receipts were 769 casks
and shipments $40 casks, leaving stocks
on hand of 20, 734 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 1,241 barrels on the
close, with receipts for the day of 1880
barrels, shipments of 5,424 barrels, leav-
ing stocks on hand of 155, $50 barrels.
O1JOf fiOpS yyera