davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Gr broiled por'
gies. graham mullins. coffee.
LUNCHEON. Jellied tongue, cherry
marmalade. Vienna bread. tea.
DINNER.-kidney roast Of veal. green
peas. potato salad, lemon sponge, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
The Woman
About Town

THE PRESENT AGE.-Two girl, ~.
looking at imported breakfast iacl..'
One of them was soon to grace Hym.n,,
altar, and every bit OF her outfit. Ar.
said, was handmade. She picked nm
love of a lacy thing, that could alr,,..
be inclosed in one hand. She tried n a.
1t was a dream, no doubt about II, "p,,,
think of II, $20,-a whole weeks sa,.,,.
that's all Reggie is getting "Oh. nev.'
mind that, dearie," protested the friend
You won't have to think of salaries a,v
more. 1t would be awfully foolish To ada
one cheap thing to that exquisite outat,
Did dearie buy it? or course, she dn
MOODS AND MARKS.-In the -,
early yesterday morning a public schoo,
teacher was busily examining A lare.
number OF the papers of his class. tn.
rating he gave seemed TO be so poor tina,
it was matter of wonder to the On.
locker how far it was affected By nj,
breakfast
A PLEA FOR LENIENCY.-When Won
see the poor men exhibiting vivid hue,
in hosiery be charitable in your opinion,
Of them, for it may not be their fault.
We saw a woman buy three pairs OF
silken hosiery for IS cents a pair. which
had been marked down considerably De-
cause they were seconds" Her selec.
tons were vivid blue, maroon and violet
TO MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET. A tale
of three women in butcher shop on Co.
lumbus avenue: "Oh, butcher Twenty.
five cents for that, an it's all bones. Ny
children can't eat bones" Eighty cents
for that Heavens What are we coming
to? Wen have to give up meat alto
getherw Two short cut sirolns very
best cuts YOU can buy-no waste Th!r.
ty-fve cents That's an outraged Give
me just one. It's awfully discouraging
to buy meats these days." Through It all
the poor butcher tried to look pleasant.
SHE DIDN'T HAVE TO.-In the do.
partment of imported kimonos Mrs. X
a lady of millions. whose dolngs are al.
ways chronicled in the society column
her. When told the price she nearly had
At. What, Two hundred dollars!
That is beyond words. Indeed, | won't
pay IT, Do you mean 10 say any one
pays such prices?" Yes, madame" an
swered the saleswoman. Yesterday
sold one for $3.50" well, they won't get
me to pay IL. I'll wait until it's reduced"
THE WORLDS VIEW-December and
May were trotting around the big depart.
ment store. He was weakened and wri1-
killed.. while she was young and very
pretty They were soon 10 be married.
and he was so elated at this prospect OF
happiness that he told all the clerks that
waited upon him as he purchased her I'm.
cry. At one counter ii was five blouses al
sI25-and a fine tip for the salesgirl
Everything was taken to the waiting au-
tomobie Perhaps it was a good bargain
on both sides. yet the glances cast toward
her by the salesgirls were of pity rather
than of envy. Poor girl! May she never
wake up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

This may be used at any time during
the day. II the skin shows any indica-
lions OF extreme dryness dilute the lotion
with rose water.
The skin of the nose is predisposed to
every physical disturbance. All causes OF
nervous irritations affect 1t unfavorably,
and therefore its skin is especially likely
to coarsen. The nose should receive extra
care. as there Is almost nothing that so
spoils a woman's appearance as a red
nose or coarsened nostrils.
When massaginc the face at night spend
few extra minutes upon the nose. Rub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Wash the face in the morning In soft
ened cold water and again use the astrin-
gent lotion With this treatment the ell
larced pores will soon contract and the
skin become as soft and smooth as
baby's.
One of the very best cleansing astrin-
gent lotions is the following preparation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

BROILED PORGIES.-These little MI
are excellent at breakfast with water
oress. grapefruit or something OF Vhe
kind on spring mornings they VIII o.
more welcome when broiled than when
fried. To prevent the porgies from dry
ing as they broil. rub them well with Out
ter and then roll them in -four. The ou''
ter and flour. as the fish cook. forms an
appetizing crust over them. Needless !"
say. they should be seasoned with san
and pepper, and are improved II boned
before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

In the cure OF enlarged pores, skin irri-
tations and pimples the prime factor is
prevention; remedial efforts. no matter
how strenuous can never be more than
partially satisfactory. The ounce Of pre-
vention-so far as cleanliness concerns
perfect complexion-mean keeping the
pores open. so pimples and blackheads
will not come. as these in turn cause that
most annoying defect enlarged pores. ~
also means studying the nature and text
ure of the skin and treating II with OILS
II il Is thin and inclined to dry out or
astrlngent washes If 1t Is damp ana
greasy. and protecting II from undue eN-
posurs TO stcong. cutting wind or burning
sun.
Many bad compilations are caused by
too little drinking OF water. The moist
ure that should exude through the pores
of the skin IL so reduced In quantity that
what does come is 50 acid as to be most
irritating to the skin and so insufiicient
all TO deprive IL of one Of its best beaut-
fiers
The pores OF the facial skin are like so
many tiny cells OF honeycomb. III seems
like an ingeniously contrived receptacle
for dirt. IL is this dirt. the dust and CRIME
OF the city. that clogs the tiny pores,
causing blemishes OF all kinds. And one OF
the most trying and ugly blemshes that
the complexion of woman is heir TO IL
disfguring crop of enlarged pores.
The very best treatment for enlarged
pores is the use of a good, stiff mot too
stiff) complexion brush, warm water SOFT
ened Dy a pinch of borax. a good pure
soap or soap paste and brisk cleansing o.
the face. Use several waters for rinsing'
and the final water should be cold, with
few drops of tincture Of benzoin In 1t. The
face should be thoroughly massaged with
some good skin food and then gently
wiped off with a fine piece OF linen cloth
dipped into the following lotion which Is
a good astringent wash for enlarged
pores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

MOODS AND MARKS.-In the c,,
early yesterday morning a public schoo,
teacher was busily examining a lare.
number OF the papers Of his class. Tn.
rating he gave seemed TO be so poor tina,
it was a matter of wonder to the On.
locker how far it was affected by nj.
breakfast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
ONE. HUNDRED /.
. MINERS PERISH.
Relatives of Victims Gather
at Mine and Weep and
Curse.
OWNERS DENOUNCED.
Statement That Safety Lamps Were
Not Provided Causes Bitter Com
ment in Community.

Finleyville, Pa, April 25.-Hund.
reds of men, women, and children
their faces drawn anG tear-stained
stormed at the doors of the Cincin-
natl Mine today, questioning, weep.
ing, cursing
Women with babies in their arms
cried out for news of their hus-
bands or sons, known 10 have been
entombed after Wednesdays explo-
sion
1t was practically assured today that
the death list of the disaster would
reach 100, and it was thought that it
might be 100.
Added to the horror of the situation
today came the news that another fire
had broken out in the mine and that
the work of the rescuers had been
practically blocked. AS The crowd
before the gates realized that the
men held in the furthermost parts of
thu: cid mine have little or no chance
to evade the slow, insidious death that
comes with the deadly fire damp, or
that they probably are destined II
perish from hunger and thirst a great
cry of MINGLED feelings arose.
Although the mine was known to
be gaseous, the order requiring the
use of safety lamp. was rescinded
last Monday, it was asserted by one
of the miners. Coroner James Hen
ron has impanelled jury to consider
the case, and State inspectors will
also report.
Company officials refuse 10 give
out any information in regard 10 the
affair, which has led to much criti-
cism. Members Of families Of men
whose lives, it is said, paid The pen
atty of the company's order, are eager
to prosecute the owners for what
they consider violation of the laws
requiring safely appliances in mines.
Excitement is at fever heat today,
with conflicting rumors reaching the
survivors by roundabout methods,and
the company steadfastly adhering to
it's policy of keeping the public in
the dark. Some of the more eXclt-
able have even threatened violence,
burt such talk has been Immediately
stopped by wiser and cooler heads.
"Let the law take It's course" is
the counsel Of men who have been
through such borrowing experiences
before. and it is likely that their juds-
ment will be followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
ENGLISH WOMEN
ASSERT EfIANc[
Suggestion That Suffra-
gettes Neglect Children
and Burn Dinners.
HOUSEHOLD BOYCOTT.
German Woman Suggests That Would
be Voters Force Husbands to Wait
Upon Them in Future.

London, April Pa burned din
ner has far more value for convincing
Englishmen that something is wrong
than merely a burned villa" says a
letter from Frau Duerrin, German
suffragist of Nuremberg, advising the
British militants to adopt the "house-
hold boycott" which was made public
today by the Women's Social and Po-
litical Union.
1.-The household boycott" means re-
fusal by the women TO perform house
hold duties" Frau Duerrin explained.
you English women should drop mil
itancy and adopt this plan. 1t would
be far more effective. l would even
neglect children and make the men
dres sthcmselves.
"By household boycott you would
enforceon men that division of labor
between the sexes which we hear so
much about. Men tell u sthat women
should not NEEDLE in politics, because
politics is mems taffairs and owmen's
affair is the home. Yet every husband,
while keeping his wife out of politics,
NEEDLES in home affairs and thereby
rejects his own principle.
LET the men get their own meals,
look after the children, attend to their
own clothes, and in few days men
would ye'4Tn after their old half-au-
thority in the home and be more will
ing to give the women half-authority
IN politics"
The police today believed that the
sutfragette bomb exploded in the
Manchester Free Trade Hall night be-
fore last was intended for John Burns,
president of the board Of trade, Burns
was 10 have spoken few minutes af-
ter the bomb shattered a big window
Home Secretary McKenna's "cat-
and mouse bill' providing for the tenn
porary release from prison of "hun-
ger strikers" was expected to obtain
the royal approval and become law
today. Following its passage by the
House of Commons on Wednesday, it
was rushed through the house of lords
late yesterday.
Scotland Yard detectives allege that
they have discovered plot on the
part of suffragettes to kidnap the son
of Justice Sir Charles Lush, who sent
enced Mrs. Emline Pankhurst to
three years in Jail, and also to burn
seevral buildings at Harrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
DIXIE AIRDROME.
Plans For Opening New Moving Pic
ture Show Monday.

The management Of the Dixie Air
drome have decided to open the the
atre Monday, April 18th, instead OF
Saturday. Considerable work is yet
to be done in. order to arrange every
thing for the opening night. Archie
Fair. who is to be the general man.
ager of the theatre, feels certain that
the public will appreciate the efforts
of the management OF the Dixie
Airdome to give Alexandria one of
the best and most entertaining NOV
ing picture exhibitions this city has
ever enjoyed. Among the features
arranged for The comfort and conve-
m:nce of patrons viii be an attend
ant to take charge Of baby carriages
for patrons who desire to view the
pictures and cannot leave their little
children at home. Special efforts to
please all will mark she policy of the
management.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
BIG MOOSE EXPECTED.
Virginia Lodge to Entertain at Elks
Hall Tuesday Night.

Some of the biggest Moose in the
herd which is scattered in every sec
ton of the United States are expect
ed in Alexandria next Tuesday night
when Virginia Lodge No. 1916 will
hold big open meeting and enter
tainnlent at the Elks' Hall. W. T..
Giles, the National Director OF the
Order, will be the principal guest Of
honor and accompanying him will be
A. H. Barchfeld, the Virginia repre-
sentative, Vice-President Marshall,
who is also member Of the order,and
Senators Gore and Johnson and
number of representatives are among
invited guests.
Tickets of admission can be secu--
ed of Dr. J. T. Ashton, DR.. E. A. Cor
man, or. J. w. Varney, of Potomac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
KING NICHOLAS 1.
STILL DEFIANT
Every Power in Europe is
Anxious to Know Mon
tenegro's Plans.
PROGRAM UNCHANGED
Ambassadors to Meet Again in Lon
don to Consider Problem and Pre-
pare Note to be Sent.

Vienna, April 25.-King Nicholas of
Montenegro today was still the head
liner at the concert OF the powers,
and what the doughty n1onarch in
:enls TO do is what every ministry of
Europe wants to know
There is no change IN the program
of the powers to make Scutari the
capital of Albania. and the big ma
tions unanimously agree that Mon
tenegro must give up the captured
city.
The ambassadors will meet again
in London this afternoon 20 consider
the = ,hlem and take under advise
merit the note in which Austria-Hun-
gary virtually said that if the other
powers do not Gust Montenegro the
dual monarchy Will do it alone.
Dispatches from Cet:inje quoted
King Nicholas as telling his jubilant
people that Montenegro will hold
Scutari against all corners. In spite
of his boastful declarations, though,
it is believed in diplomatic circles
:ha. the king can De persuaded to
eva"uate the city.
King Nicholas professed to have
his heart set on emulating the exam
pies of Gar Ferdinand and the late
Kirg George, in triumphantly enter
ing captive city. lie mas had that
experience now, and it is believed the
KIM, for consideration, might De
persuaded to give up ScUarl without
coercion
From Rome the CettinJe governnm.
has been automatically informed that
Montenegro must give up Scutarl ana
that such demand on the part OF the
bowers is not discrimination by any
means. /. was said that Bulgaria,
at he instance Of the powers, deslst-
cd IN her march to Corstantlnople;
Sel.v:a agreed to evacuate DuraZZo,
and the Greeks were persuaded not to
attack Valona
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
A. Fl. S. LOSE TO TECH.
Close Game Between Locals And
Washington High School Yes
terday.

Yesterday afternoon the Alexandra
HIGH School lost to Tech in very
close game by the score Of T. to 6.Iwo
errors in the ninth inning enabled the
manual trainers to get enough runs
10 win after they had tied the score
in the eighth. -...
The A. H. S. began scoring when
Nails crossed the plate in the LIST in
ming. In the 18th frame Poss and An
derton brought in two more runs. IN
the 5rh base on balls, a couple OF
errors and hit let two runs come
home for Tech ard made the score .
to ,. In the 7th inning Devers
reached first on an error. howard
walked, but was forced out by Nails,
and Fisher doubled sending home
two runs.
The visitors tied the score with "
runs in the Sth on single, double,
2 base on balls. and two errors. IN
the ninth they made their total Z
runs. Showers opened by tanning,
Steed walked, Defendorf struck out
and Roberts walked Then Simpson
grounded to Fisher who fimbled, and
all hands were safe. To finish the
tragedy, with two out and the bases
packed, Eckendorf flied to Barnett who
dorpped the ball, and two runs came
home. In the last half the A. II. 5.
m3rie a brave effort hug fell short one
run. Howard walked, stole End, Nails
flies out, Poss walked and stole
Fisher was hit by pitcher, Anderton
flied to center, Howard came home
and WenZel was out pitcher to first.
: Batteries: A. Fl. S.-Anderton and I.
Nails: Tech-Dudley, Defendorf' and
Steed. Runs: Howard, Nails, ~,
Devers, Poss, Anderton, Roberts ~,
Simpson, Eckendorf, Hanlem, . Stow
ers and Steed Hits A. H.. 6. Tech.
6. : Errors, A. S., s. Tech: 6: ..ie
maUmpire, Mr.. Zachary ; + n..se !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
Alexandrians Leave For Fredericks-
burg to Attend Sunday School
Convention.

About thirty-fve delegates from
the different Sunday schools of Alex
andria will attend the meeting Of the
Virginia Sunday School Convention
which will assemble in Fredericksburg
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Part of the delegation left about
noon today and the remainder will
leave tomorrow morning.
J. II. Mansfield was 10 have head
he DELEGATION, but owing to indis-
,osition, he was compelled to remain
away. John Herndon headed the AL
exandrians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25

i the Circuit Court Of Alexandria
County this morning Judge Thornton
commenced the hearing Of the motion
of the Arlington Brewing Co., for a
renewal of their license. The plan:
is located a. Rosslyn. A number Of
the residents of the county, who are
represented by D. B. Wheeler and w.
w. Wright, are opposing the renewal
of the license.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25

Due to bungling on the part Of some
one, John Harris, negro condemned
to death, was not executed at Union
town, Pa, with the humanity that is
supposed to characterize hanging.
Harris was placed on The scaffold yes
.'erday morning, and when it was
sprung the rope was ABOUT 8 feet too
long. The victim fell to the ground
beneath the scaffold, and, with the
rope around his neck, he landed on
his knees, and tried to rise Ito his feet.
Then the sheriff and his deputies
jumped to the scaffold, pulled up Har
ris' body by the rope until the feet
were clear of the floor. For eighteen
minutes the condemned man Strug-
gled, evidencing intense agony. Har-
ris shot and killed a fellow negro
last May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
FINEST CRABS OF SEASON.

Jacob Brill, one of the best author
tiles on sea food in Alexandria, says
that the crabs received by him today
are among the finest that have been
brought to Alexandria this season. Mr..
Brill personally supervised the Sc
lection of the crabs that are dispensed
at his restaurant at the foot of King
street. and has a large clientele who
visit his establishment for the pur.
pose Of enjoying the delicious shell
fish. Tonight is the time to secure
crabs when they are fresh. (adv).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.
Hearty Ovation rendered New Pastor
and Presiding Elder of NJ. T.
Church, South.

There was large gathering last
nigh: in the lecture room Of the Wash
ington Street M. E. Church South,
for the purpose Of extending hearty
welcome to Rev. J. W. Duffey, recent
iy appointed pastor of that church
and Rev. D. H. Kern, the presiding
elder. Representatives of virtually
all the churches of the city were pres
cnt and an interesting and enjoyable
evening was spent.
The program of exercises was as
follows: Piano solo, Miss Ruth Ger
lachcr; song, congregation; address
for stewards, James E. Alexander;
solo, Miss Margaret Field; address
for Sunday School, j. Frank Myers;
violin solo, Mr.. We'll; address for Ep-
worth League, ". C. 1aggett; solo,
Mrs. I. A. Hulfsh; recitation, Miss
Pollard; response, Rev j.. W. Duffey
and Rev. D. H. Kern, The affair be-
ing concluding with song by the
congregation.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the company adjourned to the Young
Psople's Building where a bountiful
and seasonable repast had been pre-
,,,o1 FpStira ScppeS foIIo1red in
which all engaged and there was a
happy commingling until late hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
GETTYSBURG REUNION.
Plans For Participation by Confeder-
ate Veterans.

Commander w. A. Smoot, OF Il. E.
Lee Camp, has received the official
circular of information from General
j. Thompson Brown, commissioner
for Virginia of the 50th anniversary
of The Battle of Gettysburg which will
be celebrated from July LIST to 4th.
The circular gives full details regard
ing the celebration which will draw
many thousands of veterans both
from the North and South to Gettys-
burg. The circular is lengthy, but
from time to time the Gazette will
publish extracts from it. sou 3'. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
NEWS T'HlttEs!|IDAY.

Senator Almond, addressing the
French chamber on the budget yes
:erday, declared tha. the national ex-
penditure in the fscale year of 1918
would be 100000 on account Of
he European war scare, and that this
would have deficit of S40,000.000 to
be met next year. Europe's finan-
cial situation is becoming very grave
on account of the boarding of money
by Germany and France to meet the
demands of possible conflict
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
CORPORATION COURT.

Judge l.. c. Barley, Presiding.)
In the Corporation Court this
morning the suit sof w. A. Smoot e.
Co., against w. H. Crump, and the In
terstate Audit Co., against the South
ern Steminm Machine Mfg. Co.,
were commenced. In The same court
S. G. Brent, Comonwealth's At
torney, entered a nolI pross in the
remaining indictments against Lewis
HOoff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
POLICE COURT
Justice II. B. Cation, Presiding.

The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
J. r. Brender, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was fined So.
Harvey Gaskins, charged with tres
passing on the property of Carter
Bros, was sent to Jail for thirty days.
Sarah Tebbs, charged will allow
ing an unmuzzled dog to roam at
large, was fined $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
DEATH OF RICHARD B. COGAN.
AleXandrian Dies Sudden
ly in Washington Today.

Richard B. Cogan, of this city, en-
ployed in the machine shop at the
Washington navy yard, was stricken
with paralysis while at work
this morning, and died a few
hours later at the Casualty
Hospital, Washington. The deceased
leaves widow, and daughter, Miss
Maud Cogan. Mr.. Cogan was son
of the late William Cogan.