davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
WOMEN RESENT EXCISELA
Want Same Drinking Rights as
Men in Washington.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, July 3.-Much opposition By
women, many Of them prominent in AZ
fairs in Washington. has developed
against the new excise law which went
into effect on July I, because stringent
restrictions on the sale Of intoxicants to
women are imposed. The women object
that the law discrminates against them
because of their sex and accords to men
materially greater liberty.
Mrs Kent, wife OF Representative Will
lam Kent, a California Progressive. who
is prominent in woman suffrage activities
in Washington. thinks women should
have hand In framing any law which
curtails their liberty.
II think II palpable presumption for
men to pass bill which so discriminates
between men and women" said Mrs.
Kent. IF men can have their drinks at
will I do not see that they have any
right to deprive women Of the same priyi-
lege, more particularly when the women
have no say in the question"
Only where women are furnished food
will they be sold intoxicants. In all the
cafes and restaurants there have been
embarrassing situations since July /, as
walters have orders not to serve any
woman unless she buys and eats food.
This feature OF the law is declared dis
criminatory, as men are not required TO
undergo the extra expense OF buying
meal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Heat Prostitution and Sun
stroke Are Dangerous
Simple Remedies to
Apply.

Although tetanus is probably the most
feared enemy by all mothers OF small
boys and girls on the Fourth OF july
heat exhaustion and sunstroke ought 10
he lust as carefully guarded against.
CooIness Of mind and a knowledge OF
sImple remedies to apply however ought
70 he sufficient to overcome any slight ac-
cidents.
Powder wounds should be caretuily
washed clean in an antiseptic solution,
They may be treated with tincture Oh
iodine 10 guard against tetanus, or cauter-
ized with a stick Of silver nitrate. Both
are very simple remedies to carry on an
excursion or on a picnic. 1t is also al
vgsable to keep them on hand during the
summer. for there is quite as much DANGER
NJ tetanus in wounds made by broken
glass on the beaches and In the woous'
Tetanus antitoxin is supplied to doctors
ry the Board Of Health. and treatment
with this Is advisable.
Sunstroke and heat exhaustion are coi"-
mon occurrences. Sunstroke usually re-
cults from prolonged exposure to the sun
ravs and heat exhaustion follows con-
timed remaining in a close, heated roorl'
Following sunstroke, the patients race ~
ausheJ the temperature is high and the
hreathing deep and labored. In neat eA-
haus,Ion. the symptoms may be nearly op-
nosite the face cold and PALE the purse
weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
NO CORSETS-NO FRILLS
FOR WOULD-BE MERMAlDS

BILE down into ones eyes and II one Is a'
all likely 10 lose ones head in water
they NAV cause serious trouble. Any
thing that creates nervous excitement Is
bad. All the members of our association
have cut the ruffies off these most De-
coming caps. However, 1 do require the
girls to wear some sort of cap In auul-
ton TO keeping the hair dry, 1t Keeps II
in place. There Is nothing so annoying
as to have a lot of long hair tumoiihs
over ones face 1t may blind one, 100
lust at critical moment. 1t is danger
GUS to have ones own hair fall across
ones face. and another persons is even
worse. Yes. sometimes when swimmins
in crowded place | have suddenly fouho
myself with my mouth full OF hair!
Another rule of health that Is often
violated on the beach is this: Don't SIT
around H. a wet bathing suit The coiu
water soaks into the body, chilling the
organs. Then when one goes into inc
water again the vitality is impaired, the
strength weakened and trouble may come
Rest all that is necessary in the water
hand on the ropes float on your pach'
use an easy stroke. but don't lie on the
sand.
'Of course. no one with any sense al
lows herself to be taken beyond ner
depth unless she is a competent s"lrniheT'
Don't let your friends drag you OUT say
ing they will hold you up, You can
depend. on other people in the water DC
mistress of your own destiny
t,,
YOU are not familiar until you have nrsC
inspected It for rocks or any hidoeh
objects. Don't dive in shallow water
Don't venture more than one hunoreu
wards from shore without boat follow
ing you. Yes. plenty Of people DO II anu
nothing happens, but you never can tel
when something will. One hundred yaru'
"a the distance a rescuer can swim 10
reach YOU in time Beyond that distance
Won cannot hope for aid from shore.
have swan twenty-four miles without
calling on my boat for assistance put
wouldn't venture one hundred yards WIFI
out it. II not for myself, 1 would ooey
the rule for the sake OF others. BAD
example is too easily followed by foollsh
daredevlls. We don't any OF US care 10
assume the responsibility Of that bad ex-
ample.
Lastly, in regard ITO little children
Don't force them into the water. Let
them tumble around on the sand In
bathing suit, and wade In the shalio"
water to their hearts content Pretty
soon they will be following some one out
a little further each time. when tney
grow accustomed TO the water ana IKE
II. then It will be time enough 10 teach
them to swim. No one, not even grown
person. should be dragged into the water
against his will. or be held dogn under It.
| have known women to be seriously Ill
from the fright OF ducking given them
by friends whose sense OF humor was
crude. Little children sometimes never
recover from fright Of that sort THESE
never learn to swim, Of course, and wheh
they grow up they pay the penalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
MRS. R. H. DANA WANTS
ALL MARRIAGES EUGENlC
Edith" of Longfellow's Poem,
Has Two Children Married
on New Basis.
INV Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Cambridge. Mass. July 3.-Among the
frmest advocates of the eugenic mar
rage is Golden Haired Edith" Of Long
fellows poem 1.-THE Children's Hour.
who, grown up, is now Mrs. Richard
Henry Dana She was the favorite
daughter Of Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low.
1t was her daughter, now Mrs. Robert
II. Hutchinson, who was the first BRIDE
to be married under eugenic marriage
service in Massachusetts, the ceremony
being performed at Manchester recently.
Her son, Edmund T. Dana, was married
a year ago by an ethical ceremony d
ritual OF his own conception.
The marriage of the children without
church or clergyman or formal VOWS Oh
any sort has quite amazed the copserVa-
tive circles Of Bay State society.
Mrs. Dana says: Both Mr.. Dana and
myself would have preferred to have had
a church wedding and a clergyman to
oficiate. but when the young folks get
started it's pretty hard to stop them
don't know that we would want 10
stop them. / suppose it Will always be
this way-each new succeeding generation
evolving new ideas and different ideals.
81 myself believe in socialistic prin-
ciples 10 a certain extent. although |
haven't gone AS deeply into the subject
as the children have am quite IN SYM
patty with the eugenic portion OF ny
daughters marriage. ] believe all mar
riages should be on that basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Suggestions for Its Use Come
to Us from India via
England.

Curry in hot weather dishes is far
As a rule when the hot weather comes
housekeepers arrange their menus with
due regard TO jelied meats. iced drinks,
cool salads and ices. We should. how
ever, be acting more sensibly, says the
Pail Mall Gazette" II we allowed curry
I'm some form or ether TO find "A place
among our luncheon and dinner dishes.
for from time lmmemorial the value OF
curry as a means OF giving relish to food
and stimulating organs that become jad-
ed by extreme heat has been we'll recog-
nized The origin OF curry dates far back
into the realms of antiquity. some peo-
pie surmising that the savory meat de-
manded by the Patriarch must have
borne some resemblance 10 II. for
Orientals have always loved many spices
and much oil I'm their cookery.
In the East, OF course. the spices are
ground freshly every day. which gives
the Indian curry its superiority In flavor
over dishes prepared with the paste and
powder put up for the European market.
STILL excellent wares are put up In tins
and bottles which insure their keeping
for a length OF time. These should al@
ways be thoroughly cooked with the ma
terial used. IT Is not sufficient merely
to add the curry at the last moment to
the meat, eggs. fish or vegetables, as the
case may be. The quantity OF butter
used in a curry depends on the fairness
OF the meat being curried, and the guam
tity OF fluid must. of course, be regulat-
ed by the length Of time the meat re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
CURRY STIMULATES APPETITE
IADED BY EXTREME HEAT

quires cooking. Following are some of
the approved English recipes:
Curried Cucumber.
Novices generally err on the side OF
making the curry too hot, which Is espe-
cally a mistake where vegetables are
concerned. These should be pleasantly
Favored. and are greatly improved when
chutney plays a part in the manufacture.
Take three medium-sized cucumbers and
peel them carefully. being particular to
see that no green peel is left on. Now
cut them into halves. take out the seeds,
and stuff them with forcemeat made as
follows: Take three-Quarters of pounu
OF minced mutton-either fresh or cold
one thick slice OF bread freed from all
crust and lightly soaked in milk. one
beaten egg, little salt and pepper ana
a aust OF powdered mace. Mix well to-
gether ard stuff the cucumber with the
mixture. Put two ounces of butter into
q stewpan, and when hot put In TWO
chopped onions and fry until light brown;
now add one tablespoonful OF curry
powder and a dessertspoonful OF curry
paste and cook for a few minutes. Add
haif a pint OF good stock and a table,
spoonful OF chutney. stir until the MKT
ure boils. and then put in the prepared
cucumbers and let them simmer over a
mild heat until tender. Add little more
stock II necessary during the cooking.
Serve with a border OF we'll boiled rice
Add squeeze OF lemon juice to the curry
Just before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
LILLIAN LORRAINE SAYS
HUSBAND STOLE HER RING
Actress Makes Formal Charge
Against Member of Her Fam
ily Who Is Missing.

Lillian Lorraine. the musical COMEDY
actress. appeared in the West Side court
yesterday and caused warrant to be
issued charging ner husband. Frederic
Gresheimer. with the theft Of diamond
ring valued at $500 Herman Roth, her
lawyer. accompanied Miss Lorraine to the
court. and after Magistrate Corrigan
heard her story and signed the warrant
they started upon tour of the city after
the missing husband.
Miss Lorraine asserted that the ring
was taken from her on June l., when she
and her husband were living at the Sher-
man Square Hotel After that date he
disappeared. but a few days later she said
she received letter incloslng a pawn
ticket for the ring. showing that loan
of $500 had been obtained on II. The
letter was mailed from Atlantic CITY.
She aid not see her husband again until
last Saturday night. when he appeared at
a Broadway restaurant where Miss Lor-
raine was dining, and created scene.
Tn 10 a late hour last night neither Miss
Lorraine nor Mr.. Roth had succeeded In
finding Mr.. Gresheimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Miss Alkaline Traps Laws
for Land Lubbers De-
mand Simplicity for
the Bathing Suit.

One thousand and ffty-six young
women stroliing along the beach in fluffy
gowns and picture hats-1.O8 young
women jumping into the water to rescue
foolish. frantic swimmer; this is the
National Woman's Life Saving Associa-
ton. During the bathing season, when
broiling humanity hurls itself into the surf
regardless Of reason or prudence, these
young women make II their business TO
be ready. They spend a great deal OF
their time in bathing suits. but IL Is part
Of their creed to be able to perform rescue
work in dress clothes. Every girl has TO
pass this test, as well as the swimming,
diving and first aid stunts before she re-
ceives her badge as a lifesaver
The object OF the association is to sup
plement the work of the regular life
savers at the great public beaches. There
are times, OF course, when persons In
peril would drown long before the official
rescuer could reach them. The associa-
ton isn't encouraging people to seek
peril, however. They make 1t their bust
ness 10 spread good advice, as well as TO
give nick OF time assistance to this end.
Miss Alkaline Trap. president Of the as
ISOLATION, has issued a series of rules for
bathers-"good advice for land lubbers
she calls It. Miss Trap has right to
use the word, she herself being proven
sea dog, able to boast her twenty-four
miles. II was she who made the record
swim down the Bay two years ago.
THE first law for land lubbers." Miss
Trapp said yesterday, lis, Don't go into
the water for at least one hour after eat
Ing. Don't eat bananas or drink lemonade
before going into the water. There seems
to- be something in the chemical reaction
Of salt water and lemonade which causes
cramps. The cold shock Of the water
draws the blood away from the stomach.
preventing digestion, and sickness results
More people are drowned by their dinners
than by accident in the water.
THE second law is, Don't wear cor
sets Yes, | know fashion designers and
magazine illustrators rejoice In the trim
figure I'm the fashionable bathing suit
but swimmers tremble at 1t. though, OF
course. we know that those suits. are
meant for the beach rather than for the
water. Real swimmers know that their
clothing must be loose. The body Is like
a sponge In that II takes up water. II
has no room 10 swell II the clothing IS
tight. The ideal costume for bathing IS
a one-piece Kellermann suit over which
a loose princess slip is worn. There
should be no belt nor tight arm bands.
All the weight of the garment must hang
from the shoulders.
Il don't approve either of these pretty
frIlly little bathing caps. The ruffies tum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
LFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July 3.-Pertnent facts
about women workers in the District OF
Columbia. including the question OF
wages, working conditions. length Of
hours and vacations, are contained in a
bulletin issued to-day by the Department
of Labor The bulletin was prepared by
Marie L. Obenhauer. who has made
close study of conditions in the national
capital
From the statistics II Is estimated that
more than four-ffths Of the women In
the department and retail stores work
from fifty-fve to ffty-nine hours a week
for wages of less than 81, and nearly per
cent work sixty hours or more. The
amount of overtime during the Christmas
holidays is significant. the report saying
In regard TO 1911.
"Of those reporting on this subject "
per cent worked overtime during the
week preceding Christmas, "a per cent OF
these being on duty from seventy 10
seventy-four hours and IS per cent seven
ty-hve hours or over"
While there were some evidences Of I'M
provement. there was no considerable
reduction in the overtime. compared with
that demanded year ago, according 10
the bulletin.
Aside from the excessive overtime dur
ing the Christmas holidays" says the bull
letin. 1.-THE most noteworthy fact concern
ing the work Of women in the department
and retail stores is the prevailing long
hours on Saturday. During the regular
or normal. season only per cent worked
fewer hours Saturday than on other days
and 81 per cent worked eleven hours or
over. OF those who worked overtime "
per cent received no ex!ra pay for such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
WOMAN THROWS OUT BOMB
Finds 1t Suffering in Hallway
of Tenement House.

Mrs Mary Romano, janitor of a tene-
ment house at No. 800 East 35th street.
was the heroine Of a near-catastrophe yes
terday, when she found bomb, its fuse
smoking and sputtering, in an ash can in
rear hallway. She seized the bomb and
ran with 1t to the front entrance. where
she pitched II out into the street Neigh
bors threw water on the fuse and ex-
tinguished the fire.
The ash can in which the bomb lay was
within few feet Of the rear entrance or
a saloon owned BY Charles Cusumano,
who was the victim four months ago OF an
explosion that almost wrecked the build
ing at No. 319 East 39th street which he
then occupied.
Last December a bomb was exploded
in the rear Of store owned by Cusunta-
nos brother, at No. 312 East S5th street.
The police say the saloonkeeper was the
object Of yesterdays bomb attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
L0URDES FAILS TO CURE
Miners Sight Unaided, Now He
May Be Deported.

Faith in the curative power Of the
waters Of Lourdes was responsible for
the exclusion from this country Of Jacob
Paluch Polish miner, twenty-five years
cid, who appealed his case yesterday 10
Washington,
Paluch. accompanied by his older
brothers. Anton and Martin, came to this
country six years ago and went To wy
omlng, Penn, where they obtained work
In the coal mines. About a year ago
Jacob was injured in an explosion and
lost both arms and the sight of both
eyes. lie received $500 on AN accident
policy and was about TO bring an action
against the mine owners when a priest
persuaded him 20 try the cure at Lourdes.
Jacob thought that trip TO the cele-
orated French shrine might restore his
eyesight. but after a visit OF ten months
ne found that his vision was beyond
help. Accompanied by his brother. Anton
Who went to France with him, Jacob re-
turned to this country last week in the
Storage of the French liner Rochambeau
he was taken TO Ellis Island. Still con-
ndent that the waters of Lourdes might
help him, Jacob brought back an urnful
and daily he was anointed by his
brother. Both men were excluded on the
ground they were likely to become
charges upon the public.
representative of the Polish Society
OF this city visited the men yesterday
ano urged them TO appeal to Washington.
is thought that Jacob. the injured
man, can recover sufficient money from
MS former employers TO take care Of
MN for the rest Of his life. The appeal
was made yesterday and an answer is
expected from Washington within a
Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
WILL OF MRS. SHELDON
Wife of Banker Divides Estate
Between Two Sisters.

The will of Mrs Mary r. Sheldon, wife
of George r. Sheldon. banker, and treas
urer OF the Republican National Com
mittee. who died June 16. was filed yester-
day The value OF her estate was stated
10 be more than 5000 in personal
property and more than 5000 in real
estate. Half OF the estate goes 10 Mrs.
Gertrude Sheldon Sands. daughter. and
widow OF Samuel Stevens Sands, who
was crushed to death Wednesday by the
overturning of his automobile In Long
Island.
The other halt Of the estate goes 10
another daughter. Mrs Mary Sheldon
Fuller. Mrs. Sheldon requested that the
daughter dying first leave to the surviv-
ing sister such part Of the estate unused.
Mrs Sheldon also disposed OF some per-
sonal effects In letter which was not
made a part of the will. She also con-
frmed "a gift OF a string OF pearls maze
to her daughter, Mrs. Fuller. In 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
CONDEMNS SEX EDUCATION
Catholic Association Calls 1t
Subyersive to Morality.

New Orleans, July S.-Deprecation OF
the classification Of colleges by the Fed
eral Bureau Of Education into groups or
A, B and C, condemnation Of the action
of the American Medical Association In
eliciting aid from the Carnegie Founda-
ton and protestation against the educa-
ton OF children In sex hygiene were con-
talned in resolutions adopted to-day by
the National Catholic Educational Associ-
alton. The grouping Of colleges Is de-
clared to be unjust and based upon fnan-
cial rather than educational standards.
The Carnegie Foundation is arraigned
as showing "a spirit antagonistic to insti-
tutions under religious control" Sexual
education of the young as at present con-
Quoted In many schools is characterized as
"subversive to true morality and the ac-
t!vities of certain individuals and corpo-
rations," which threaten 20 interfere with
the Just liberties of private educational In
stitutions," are also condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
SAID BROTHER HIT HER
mrs. Fortescue's Eye Blackened
Cause of Enhancement.

Atlantic City. July 3.-The reason for
ue arrangement between Jane Fortes-
cue one Of South Jerseys richest women.
VINO died in April. and her brother, Will
Am Bowler, of this city. became known
"-oay at hearing Of the night Bowler
making TO break her will.
Brother and sister. II is said. had not
spoken to each other for more than
seenty years. Mrs. Fortescue left most
VI her 10000 estate to Almond T..
"enois. her secretary
al the hearing to-day Mark Fritch
@saned that Mrs. Fortescue went into
se care Of the Hotel Columbia one day
1885 while he was on duty as bar
Shoer. He said her face was mass of
~u'ses. When asked what had happened
her, she replied. he said, that her
S'otheF William had struck her. The
"saring will be continued on July II.