davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
TO USE UNDERWRITING PLAN
Union Pacific Will Sell Southern Pa
cifc Shares That Way.

The directors Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company will decide soon on the
price at which the $SSOOO,OOo Southern Pa
ciic stock owned by 1t, and which is the
amount remaining after the exchange
with the Pennsylvania is made for It's
Baltimore Il Ohio stock, is to be offered
for subscription.
According to the general opinion, a
syndicate will be formed TO underwrite
the issue. as il is recognized that such
action will assure the success OF an Of
fering OF the trust certificates that are
TO be issued in place of the stock and
subscribed for by the Union Pacific stock
holders IL is believed that Kuhn. Loeb
& Co will head such syndicate.
The estimate OF Union Pacific's earn
ings on It's common stock for the year
ended June 30 is placed az II per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
DON'T ALLOW DAUGHTERS
TO WEAR SLIT SKIRTS

portunity to remind the fathers of the
sweet girl graduates OF their parental
duty.
Parents" he said. eve are delivering
over to you these children, over whom
we have exercised such watchful care
for number Of years. You must con-
tinue the work We have begun. Don't
pamper your daughters. Don't allow
them to judge for themselves what kind
of dresses to wear. They don't know.
Some of the fashions nowadays are dis
gracefully immoral and inventions Of
the devil There are too many giddy,
senseless and weak-minded mothers who
allow their daughters to wear clothes
that are shamefully immodest just be-
cause it's the fashion.
Il wish you fathers would realize that
your growing daughters need more care
and watchfulness than they did when
they toddled around at the age of two
or three You men know the pitfalls
that beset young girls better than your
wives do. Yet you take no interest in
your daughters moral welfare. leaving
that entirely in the hands Of the mothers.
You know how easy IT is for young
girl to be robbed of the most priceless
thing she possesses-the priceless treas
ure OF virtue-and still you are content
10 sit by and say. Don't bother me-
when any question Of your daughters
dress or conduct arises
Some weak mothers say. oh, / have
TO let her wear IL because II Is fashion,
able | tell you. fathers. 1t is just
these things that are sending your chill
dren TO hell. and they will send YOU
fathers and mothers, TO hell, too. What
Judgment is in store for those who do
, not guard their children
You brainless fathers who do not
safeguard your children are doing your
utmost to rob them of their beautifui
girlhood and womanhood. Don't l beg
of you. let them dress as fashion would
have them. You can tell a woman OF
the world on the street by her gait ana
her dress. What would happen to our
Christian womanhood II we allowed all
Of our girls to dress like the girls and
women we see on the streets to-day? The
attire OF many Of our Catholic girls and
women is positively sinful and the occa-
sion Of more evil than you will ever
realize"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
NEW BAG FOR SH0PLIFTING
Woman Has One Of Cardboard
and Newspapers.

A new method OF shoplifting is said to
have been used by woman in a depart
ment store here yesterday afternoon. She
was arrested and gave her name as
Grace Nelson, of No. 257 West seth street.
The police say they know her as Bum
Nit Flossie." because she has only one
finger on one OF her hands.
The woman is said to have entered the
store yesterday afternoon with one hand
inside OF what appeared TO be package
Of newspapers The package in reality
was a wide piece OF cardboard around
which a newspaper was wound so one
end was open.
Detectives in the employ of the store
say they found in the cardboard re-
ceptacle three silk vests, hye neckties
and a table cloth. They were valued
at s26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
CARAVAN FOR CAUSE
Ancient One-HorSe Shay Feat
ure of Pilgrimage.
IT'S HORSE IN HARMONY
sufragists' Liberty" Is Little
Because That's ALI the
Women Have"

The spirit of '76 descended upon the
sprrage cause yesterday in the material
to,m of one boss shay, waiting from
,ss first Fourth Of July.
Enthroned in this ancient vehicle "the
y soirit Of rs in the women of 1913" set
forth on a votes for women" pilgrimage.
The start was from the headquarters OF
the New York State Woman Suffrage AS
socation, No. $50 Madison avenue, and
the end Of the journey was Jamaica, Long
Island. There was a big crowd at head
quarters 10 see the start.
Land sakes," moaned the policeman
on the beat. perfunctorily driving away a
swarm Of small boys, Land sakesl If l
oaly live till 1915 and let them wimmen
cit the vote and stop making so much
fuss in the street all the time. Git out
O. there
II was a sight worth mourning the
wrath Of one solitary policeman. however.
A carriage of the vintage Of 1916 doesn't
grow on Madison avenue every day.
Neither do horses of the vintage Orwell,
some said Dobbin was born in 1872, but
horse experts seemed inclined TO accept
that statement literally. Dobbin was old
enough 10 harmonic.
The coach and horse both were pla-
carded with yellow votes for women"
banners and flags announcing to all: Chi
cago women vote why can't we?' and
Men fought for liberty in l776; women
in 1913.
Perched accomplishing on the high back
seat was little Serena Kearns. represent
ing Liberty "A little Liberty" her moth
or said, because that's all the liberty
women have"
Serena wore a red. white and blue dress
and Liberty cap, which was very be-
coming. but did not afford much prctec-
ton from the sun. She would not carry
a parasol, however.
Does thee think Liberty minds the
Heat?" she reproved her mother, in a
weary little Quaker voice Mrs. Wilmer
Kearns and Miss Ethel Davidson, the two
ether occupants Of the caravan wore
Continental cloaks and tricorn hats.
The ceremonies began at O'Clock with
the presentation of the caravan 10 the
suffragists by George Wilson, who is
Long Island friend of the cause" The
nezer Conklin in 1875. will be used con-
tinuously from now on in all the various
suffrage stunts. Mr.. Wilson promised
Miss Harriet May Mills. for the snffrag-
lists, that the old wagon was good 10 last
long after 1915.
'Ttu help make some of you president
after that, l hope" he said.
After a speech Of acceptance by Miss
Nils. the suffrage command, Forward
on 10 Victory" was given, and the cara
van was under way. An automobile full
Of Aower girls and "newsies' followed
that is. it followed as long as it could
stand it-then ii sped ahead and waited
for the dawn Of Liberty at the greensboro
Bridge.
The schedule Of the caravan is as fol-
lows: Tuesday, July l, Richmond Hill
Jamaica: Wednesday, July 2. Springfield
Rosedale Valley Stream. Lynbrook' Rock
Vile Center. Ocean Side; Thursday, July
9. rest; Friday. July 4, picnic at Long
Beach, Saturday. July 3, Lake Ronkon-
koma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
BUSINESS REVERSES

PETER w DITTO.-Peter W Ditto. OF No.
1856 Broadway. filed petition with liabilities
Of siO.5 500 OF which $685. are secured and
S6.5T4 unsecured claims assets OF S6,s3s.
consisting OF real estate. $5.l35. stocks.
bonds etc, S1.TO0. Most OF the creditors
live in Cleveland, and the real estate is IN
the Ohio city.
F. D. GHEEN a COZ. ID. Gheen e. CO..
New York corpoi alton, engaged in the
building and contracting business at No.
1928 Broadway. filed petitions with liabilities
Of slo.ool consisting OF unsecured claims.
asrcts of Si5.30t represented by debts due
on open account, $l2.726: bills. etc. s7G6,
and deposits Of money in banks. si.0l1.
A. B. MASON.-A. b. Mason, e broker.
living at No. az West Hath street. filed pc
tition with liabilities OF $1s3. 454. OF which
SlSI.267 are unsecured claims. assets OF 50
206. represented by debts due on open ac-
count, 81 l06. Among the largest creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Suga cherries. por-
GIGS, popovers, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked rice with cheese
top. tomato salad. buns. tea
DINNER Beef loaf prepared from
Wednesdays roasO, garnish Of jellied
and tomatoes French potato
balls with cream sauce. raised biscuit
chilled fruit macedoine. sponge CAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
"ELKS" FOR WHITES ONLY
Ohio Negro Order Enjoined
from Using the Name.

Dayton. Ohio. July lin a Common
Pleas Court decision rendered to-day
Judge A. c. Risinger. OF Eaton, Ohio. al
lowed a perpetual injunction order re-
straining the negro organization known
as the Improved Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order OF Elks OF the World from
making further use OF the name "Elks"
or any OF the designated or emblematic
possessions OF the white Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks in the State OF
Ohio.
Application for an injunction TO restrain
the negro lodgemen from usurping the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
sPALDING, VIoLINIST, HERE

Albert spalding an American violinist'
accompanied by his father and mother
arrived here yesterday on board the
Kronprinbessin Cecelie and was greeted
at the pier by many friends. He VIII
gtay in the United States only snort
time, returning TO Europe for a concert
tour. - -.
Mr.. Spaldng came across the ocean 10
play for photograph records. lie VIII
tour South America in l9l4-15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
Housewives Problem to Fur
nish Nourishing Yet
Tempting Meal.

During the heated summer months
when the housekeeper's task is augmented
by the fact that Tagging appetites must
be tempted with particularly savory edi-
bles and appetizing dishes. the breakfast
menu should receive especial attention,
because a nourishing meal at the begin
ming of the day will do much 10 keep the
body in such condition that il will more
easily withstand the effects OF the sum
mer weather and will make necessary
only a light luncheon in the heat Of the
day.
BE very careful these warm mornings
10 have the table set most daintily. Fresh
flowers or a small green growing plant
freshly sprayed, will give the table cool,
summary look that IS very inviting. Tiny
glass dishes Of pink radishes and crisp
watercress. mixed with a little chopped
ice. and dainty butter balls. each on a
white lettuce leaf. are very tempting.
Have the fruit Of whatever variety thor
oughly chilled before serving. or else half
its value is lost.
Fortunately. such dainty service as this
is within the reach OF even the most
modest housekeeper, and although 1t may
mean a few minutes extra work, the i'm
proved health and appettes Of the family
will more than repay her for her slight
additional trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02

name. insignia. badges, etc, of the white
organization was made last August TO the
court here through the grand lodge. and
the decision has been pending since the
hearing OF the case in Dayton early this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
FRUIT COURSE.

Always serve the fruit course as cold
as possible. occasionally combining II with
a moulded cereal, and so planning the edi-
bles that they will be as far as possible
a complete departure from the customary
routine, and giving the preference to deli
cate egg dishes, broiled fresh fish and
savory toasts, with a semi-occasional
tasty made dish Of 'left-oyers." rather
than the heavier meat viands which are
used during the colder months.
As helps in planning these tempting
breakfasts the following recipes are sug-
gested
CHILLED PINEAPPLE AND BA-
NANAS-Prepare the pineapple the night
before by peeling and taking it into small
particles with silver fork and place 1t
in a covered bowl directly on the Ice.
Cover the fruit with small cupful OF
powdered sugar. In the morning peel ana
dice four bananas that have also been In
the icebox, and after pouring over
tablespoonful Of lemon juice mix with the
pineapple a pint of finely cracked Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02

ROLLED FILLET OF FOUNDER
Select founders Of uniform size and large
enough 20 make two strips. about two ana
= half inches wide on each side, so that
each fish will furnish four hllets. mari
nate them or else dredge with salt ana
paprika and dip into melted butter Ron
them. beginning at the broad end ana
fasten with a wooden toothpick. Roll III
egg and breadcrumbs and fry In hot tat
for seven minutes. using frying basket
and cooking only four at time so that
the fat will be kept at the right temper
ot,re When cooked remove the skewers
and serve them arranged on tolueu nap
kin, garnished with crisp parsley aho
slices of lemon and accompanied by
tartare sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
THE M EMU.

Fruits. which are now displayed in our
markets In such attractive variety, should
play a most important part in the mid
summer breakfast menu. and let not the
word menu brighten the housewife and
home cook, because in reality any one
who arranges meal complies menu.
whether II is written down or not. This
planning ahead Of what we are to eat is
productive Of far better results and eco
nomcal catering that a hurriedly pre-
pared, "helter-skelter" meal got together
on the spur Of the moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02

EGGS EN- COCOTTES-This dish de-
r,ves its name from the individual pot
shaped dishes generally OF brown ana
white enamel) In which they are cooked.
Butter the dishes well and line with
thin coating Of minced ham or tongue ana
carefully break into each an egg. dustlng
with very little paprika Now place the
dishes in a vessel OF hot water ana COON
in the oven until the eggs are shshtly
set. bastlng each with teaspoonful OF
melted butter Serve as soon as they are
cooked in the cocotte dishes. Pour over
each tablespoonful OF thick tomato
PURGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
MIDSUMMER BREAKFASTS
MUST BE CAREFULLY PLANNED

Serve in slender crystal glasses ,orna-
mented with few maraschino cherries.
MOULDED CRACKED WHEAT WITH
MAPLE CREAM.-Add 20 three CYPRUS
OF water half a teaspoonful Of salt and
as soon as II bois half cupful OF cracked
wheat. allowing it 10 cook uncovered until
the water is nearly evaporated; then add
three cupfuls Of hot milk and cook slow
" in the double boiler until the wheat is
soft and Of the right consistency NO"
season with a little nutmeg and turn into
small moulds or cups that nave peer
rinsed with cold water and place In the
icebox TO become cold and firm. Serve
unmoulded and accompanied by whipped
cream. sweetened by the addition OF
little finely crushed maple sugar.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
THE CROP MARKETS
Corn Prices Soaring-Wheat,
Oats and Coffee Also Higher.

The feature of the grain trade yester-
day was the bulge in corn prices, caused
by general alarm over the safety Of the
crop and some very pessimistic reports OF
conditions over practically the entire
West. An authoritative estimate Of fall
ing of from the government figures OF al
most 100000 bushels started a rush Of
buying, which sent spot prices up 2i2c
bushe and carried the September option
10 a net gain of Use Operators who
thought the damage reports had been eX-
aggerated lacked courage TO take chances
OF the buying side and the close was
firm. Wheat was weak early, but bor-
rowed strength from corn. overcame an
early drop Of lzq5sc and closed at net
gain of 9sc for the day, with shorts good
buyers and the news rather favoring the
bear side. Oats also felt the effect Of the
corn advance and aided by unfavorable
crop reports, made net gain Of 2lalc.
Coffee trading was on a steadier basis.
although the Brazilian markets were
weaker. Hamburg and Havre, however,
showed advances for the day, and this,
giving the idea Of more confidence in Eu-
rope, helped the local market 10 an ad-
vance which left the close at the top net
l6 TO 10 points higher than at the previous
close. There were some heavy sales Of
September and December credited TO
roasting interests.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

II was a general floor comment on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange AT the close
of the day that the N arket had held well
In the face OF the sharp advance IN corn
prices and the numerous crop damage re-
ucrts from the West While there was
tendency toward reaction I'm the leaders,
the market could scarcely be called weak
al any time There were q number OF
spots Of hrmness Erie was d case IN
point. touching It's highest level in long
time. with commission house odd lot trad
ing In II active II sold as high as SIS
compared with d New York Stock EN-
change high OF 2si. I'm the early tradlnE
Union Pacific was rather weaker than tho
rest Of the list. but IL did not sell under
li9 against a low OF the other board OF
1859. on the $50 o'clock opening call II
had touched a high OF 1904 on the sale OF
100 shares. compared with "A subsequent
high on the other exchange Of 1875 Deal
ings on the initial call we're lighter thah
usual. United States Steel sold on the
call at 5si. and 592s. the latter being It's
final call price and representing decline
of ., point compared with Monday clos.
iug q,iotation Missouri Pacific on the call
Was dealt I'm at 1914. up = Of a point over
night The high ~ Reading I'm the after
call trading was l603l, against 1905 on the
New York Stock Exchange. and It's low
1885, AGAINST lj9iy. Amalgamated copper
did not get above I0L. against 1O9s, and us
low %. against 70i, American cans hlsh
was 337- against 33ie. and its low 81 =,
against 324, Smelting's high Was o., re-
corded before Il opened on the New forK
stock Exchange. where It's hlSh was oj's
Sales tOtalled IS t0J shares.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The findings Of the California Railroad
orlmiSsion IN the investigation Of the
'ntck on the san Francisco. Napa & Ca
'tosa Railway on June 10 in which thir-
ssn lives we're lost and twenty-eight In
s'eo. hold officials Of the company indi-
scty responsible for the accident. Some
.''nment has followed the decision which
eH that most of the interurban lines
Aould be protect by block signals. and
ihe Installation requires an advance In
als7 the increase will be allowed. That
e travelling public has a right 20 be pro-
s'ted and should be willing 20 pay for
Ieh protection Is accepted by the com
ass'on. An engineer has been directed
Invests ate the railroad utilities with
'E 70 compelling the installation OF
sse safety devices
1 ne installation Of the block system
loer such terms would be profitable for
railroads. The neglect Of many cor
.N'stons TO provide a sufficient sum
4fly 70 meet losses from accidents Is
own IN the above case. where the COM
ny did not feel able 10 allow any OF the
%'es 10 be carried 20 the court and set
fnents Of claims we're made by private
|Eeement The total amount Of the set
snent is not known. but an assessment
share Is 10 be levied on the stock
'hers in addition TO wiping out their
,Mts for the year Another accident
was costly occurred on July u OF
- year. when two trolley cars collided
~ were telescoped on the Pacific Elec-
N' near Los Angeles Fifteen persons
re killed and fifty others injured. The
~ of that accident was equal TO the
"vnts OF the whole system for the year
= generally happens that when trolley
= are demolished in collisions they are
'"ded with passengers. In New YORK
" alone 474 persons were killed by troll
ears last year and 2,195 were injured.
one month 30 persons were killed ana
injured In Chicago last year. The New
i 'A City Railways Company rs said to
\ 80 Gone into bankruptcy as a result OF
''lcsnts, leaving s2,Co0Coo In judgments
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
THE COTTON MARKET
Nervous and Active, Closing at
an Advance.

Weather conditions in Texas again kept
the cotton market nervous and prices at
the start were to 8 points up on an
advance in Liverpool, with firmness
shown on the receipt OF weather news.
Buying OF December by local interests
was a prominent feature of trading at
intervals. and new crop months were al
one time points up from the previous
close The old crop months also were
strong July leading an advance OF l3 10
l5 points on a rush OF shorts. Southern
selling on the bulges, however, caused
moderate reactions. the close being
steady. net to 10 points above Monday S
finals. Since Texas produces one-third
Of the entire cotton crop, 1t is natural
that conditions there should hold the at
tcntion 10 the trade, and there is feeling
that if the present hot weather continues
bulls may try for further advance before
the bureau report comes out on FRIDAY.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
to l.c down, generally unchanged ana the
local market advanced Is points to l-loc
for middling upland no sales. Local con-
tract prices: v..,.--
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Chesbrough Fremont-Contnent Trust Co
OF Denver: Si0.34O IS.
Chesbroush Fremont B.-Hayden' Miller &
Davidson. MANUEL. H. pu Bots ct al;
Goldberg I.awrence-Carusa Feather Co.. Inc; (;
Fsidman. Adolf-Hannis Dsuning Co S2O7 e.
Gatti. Joseph. ". Park.y et al. $3.50 ~
Greenberg Mendel W-G q. King sl.524 g.
Graham. Samuel E.-E. NJ Lester. s., 47 70.
Jolly, Chas L-washington Heights Develop
ment and Construction Co. $3.50 Al.
Hayhurst. Katherine-J. NJ. Howe e. al
SIG 81
Lcht Herman SD. NJ. Kahn 4 Co sls7 3d.
KIeprer, VIM D.-F. Forman S17i Sc
Murphy Anna-M \. Lynch 81. al, Slii 80
Malchatskv. Alcoholism & Reichman. s2Si 20
Psarse Edward L.-Kennedy Valve MIG co 3
Rittime'er. Henry-I.. Joseph ct al. sll7 76.
Schneider. Joseph-Hsnnis Distiuing Co .
shrlvcr. .t Joseph r. w-c. Archambault;
scISIisnbsrser Raiph-Mon,somery Door and
sash 90 $3.50 81.
sloane Jessie. Burns Bros Sl55 Is
walsh joint. 4 . Rrien. $780, s.
Zabrskie. Joseph. o. and Henry M. Rapa-
American yotlte Co'~Ward a Gov: 1898 s5.
George " lJ,hgow & Son Sloane Miller
/ s Van Loan co. r. NJ Smiley Sl23 "a
Iebolt q Co-M Rabel. s4.4Si 5
Morgan clark system Co.--Pumbers TRADE
Journal pub Co: $40 26
New York Asbestos Mfg. Co-John Boyle &
Otto sinscr Development Co and otto singer
p O. NSy,eTran SseTs, -, Co o' Vein. u.27s ss
- West SD street Co.-American kalamcin
Works. Sli22 ~.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
STEEL HAS FINE QUARTER
yorporation Earns S41,219, =
|S13 Net, Almost High Record.

The report Of the United States Steel
.orporation for the quarter ended June
1878. made public yesterday, showed the
zreest net earnings for a similar period
r.,h one exception, in the history Of the
arporauon. Net for the three months
mounted 10 s4l,E9,sl3, compared with
sse.7C5 for the quarter ended June 90
n. the previous high record.
The balance applicable TO dividends was
g!7S.O65 which after the payment OF
SaAsls on the preferred and $6,353,7Sl on
be common stock left d surplus OF Sl3,-
ass. or at the rate OF more than S52,-
@0O for the year. After the payment Of
as dividend on the preferred stock the
2lance was tl9,97S.0i6, equivalent 10
-sarly 4 per cent on the $5DS.3O2, 800. In
',ner words. the Steel Corporation came
Tihin + uer cent OF earning the full an
.al disbursement on the common stock
1ring the quarter ended June 80 not al
.sihg for depreciation charges.
Unified orders on hand June 30 we're
iM%7 tons a decrease Of 1856 tons
onpared With the previous quarter, and
decrease Of q tons compared with the
garter ended June 60 1912
Quarterly net earnings Of the Steel Cor
Drston. compare as folfOw5: