davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

Fat women OF New FORK. arise! III
trumpet sounds inviting. you to battle.
Battle against what?
why. against the hobble skirt, when
has eushackIed you: the slit skirt, which
covers YOU with shame.
Behold. a leader appears TO fight for ap-
propriate fashions for rat women, lead
cr from Pittsburgh. Many things nave
come out Of Pittsburgh. some good ana
some bad. This Joan OF Arc in the cause
Of rat women. Mrs. John 5. Flannery'
president OF the Housrkcepers Co-opera'
tive Association OF Pittsburgh, is surely
an 10 the good-at least. the fat women
will all think so. Let them listen TO her
stirring words
What chance has a fat woman eo'
with the present styles-the ught-htt'hE
skirts. the draped skirts. the indecentIy
slit skirts? Slim and scrawny women
have a monopoly Who ever started the
theory that skin and bones constitute
bealtv. anyhow? This imposition on rat
women has gone on long enough ana IL
has now GOT 10 stop. In the name OF the
ITouseleepcrs' Cooperative Associauon
we demand clothes that modest ia'
woman can wear without subJectins her-
self To public ridicue."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Bureau of Labor Shows In
crease to Have Been IS Per
Cent in Last Two Years.
THREE PER CENTLAST YEAR
Bacon Leads the Advance in
Food Supplies-0nly Four
Articles Have De-
clined in Price.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Sept. 14-Statistlcs COM
piled by the Department OF Labor after
an investigation OF retail prices OF fifteen
articles OF food I'm forty important cities
In the United States indicate that the cost
OF living IS still soaring despite a change
OF administration and tinkerlng with the
tariff by a Democratic Congress.
The statistics are given in a bulletin
which shows actual prices for May and
June, 1913. and May ard June. 1872 and
also summarizes retail prices FOR the
period from 1890 TO June 1919
Comparing retail prices on June Is. 1913.
with prices OF the same date in 1912,
eleven Of the fifteen articles for which
quotations are given advanced and four
declined in price Bacon advanced 16.2
per cent. smoked ham, 14.f per cent; pork
chops. 1874 per cent: hens. lis per cent;
eggs, IL per cent; round steak, 101 per
cent: srloin steak. 9S per cent; lard. -
per cent; rib roast, 6.S per cent: butter
IS per cent. and milk Al per cent.
Potatoes declined 3l.9 per cent sugar
l5.2 per cent. wheat flour. - per cent.
and cornmeal 80 per cent.
'Vlllpdl illb ltldl VI ltfS bil Jhilf a. lfii.
with average prices for the teu-year
period, 1890 to 1899. every article for which
prices are carried. with the exception Of
sugar. advanced. Bacon went up 12S.5
per cent, pork chops. III per cent. round
steak, 1923 per cent. smoked ham, 81 per
cent. hens. 7GS per cent; sirloin steak.
15.2 per cent rib roast. - per cent; lard.
Goo per cent: cornmcal. 51.3 per cent; po-
tatoes. il.4 per cent; butter. 4l.3 per cent;
eggs. 1913 per cent milk. SS.4 per cent. and
Hour $50 per cent. Sugar declined per
cent
When the price OF each Of the fifteen
articles OF food f. weighed according 10
average consumption IN workingmen's
families. retail prices were 1T a higher
level on June i. 1913. than at any other
time during the last 23ia years. excepting
on November IL. 1912. when the level was
slightly above that of June. 1913. Retail
prices Of food on June -. 1913 were 5q2
per cent above the average price for the
ten-year period. 1920 TO 1879: 33 per cent
above the price Tor June %. 1912. and a.
per cent above tho price on Jun. II. 1911.
The cities Tor which actual prices are
shown are Atlanta. Baltimore. Birmiug-
nam, Boston, Buffalo, Charleston, $ G.:
chicago, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Dallas.
Denver. Detroit, Fall River. Mass: In
d'anapols' Jacksonville. Fla; Kansas
city No; Little Rock. Los Angeles.
Louisville. Manchester. y. H.. Memphis,
Milwaukee. Minneapolis. Newark. New
Haven. New Orleans. New York. Omaha.
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Portland. ore. :.
Providence. Il. j.: Richmond. Va: g.
Louis. St Paul Salt Lake city. san
Francisco. Scranton, Penn. Seattle and
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
FIVE YOUNG RABBIS o DAMNED
ALI Orthodox and al New to the
Country.

Five young rabois, none Of whom has
been more than two years in this coun-
try. were ordained yesterday in the Rabbi
Isaac El-Chanan Theological Seminary,
at No 1j6 Henry street
The young men are Solomon thinner
man, twenty-three years old. of NO. JAG
Harry street, who came from Russia two
wears ago; Isachor Levine, twenty-one' OF
Rochester, who came TO America two
years ago: Isaiah Aaron Horowitz' TWEEN
tv-oue. of No. pa Madison street who
has been I'm the country only eight
months; Jacob Sachs. twenty-five OF NO.
100 West li2d street. who has Deeh mere
nine months. and Joseph Grevy' twenty
three. who came to this country little
more than a year ago. They are all
orthodox.
Among the rabbis present al the cere-
,,orv we're NJ s. Margoles. sholem Ell
cbanan Jaffe and DR.. Philip Kline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
NAUTILUS OARSMEN RACE
Haarstick Wins Single Souls
Title by a Squirt.

After a hard struggle James Haarsuck
succeeded I'm winning the single scullins
club championship when he defeated H.
" Rupprecht. the title holder, In the
nostponed annual regatta OF the Nautilus
goat Club, held over a one-mile course
off Bay 29d street Bath Beach YESTERDAY
Itaarstick and Rupprecht rowed almost
~, even terms for three-quarters or the
a,e,ance when Haarstick spurted. The
,a.,or kent I'D the fast stroke, and was
ahle N defeat Rupprecht by little over
length.
The summary follows:
>o,.tce singies-Won by ID. G. Waller a. H.
Doughty. secona. va, -, 81 Schmitt:
Intermediate single ~ "
" T. Jones. second. 49,. t1ars,i.l..
W. 10 singles-WOn by James Haarstlch'
u " Rupprecht. second. r. caa,. n
Junior sineles-Won By +. T.. "aaD; H.
Schmitt, second I'LL 1Ion bv crew No /
~ o. ". r. Combes. NO o. u f. '''''"' w.
and J Bischop. coXs"hn. ,..A,ons and
= dnn doubIe-Won by G. +. Ea2htens ana
- schmitt; J. lIaarstick and u T. SHi'h'
seGonG a- double shen-Won by !. j: Gaab and
II Scbmitt: II. Van Worst ana J. Doi'ahue'
s'Gonq. ,our-oared six-Won by crew No J.
cavanagh. stroke; r. W: granville
win o. Adams. No g: r. Nitschke. NO.
20. y. Tunheady coXswain; crew no :,
p anI nth n A. Schmitt. stroke, IL, N1l
1 1t1l. 20 .. l. j. Carroll, NO. 81 A. ~
nonebty, No 4. and W. Goat. coAS"Sih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
BIG PURSE FOR CHESS MEN
Havana Aldermen Appropriate
Funds for Tourney.

J. r. Capablanca, the Cuban champion,
writes 20 1.-The American Chess Bulletin"
from Havana, under date of September
il. that there is not the slightest doubt
that the Board of Aldermen Will appro-
pirate $4,000 for an international chess
congress. TO be opened at Havana on
February / of next year The notion
which is signed by twenty-seven Of the
most influential members Of the board
goes on 10 say that, in view Of Havana
being able 20 boast Of having in Capa-
blanca one of the finest chess players IN
the world and that the congress is apt
to attract the close attention Of all chess
players. the Mayor should be authorized
10 spend $3.50 for prizes and $3.50 Tor
expenses.
rhe team Of contestants is TO consist
O. ten players. to be selected from the
following experts: Rubinstein, Tarrasch'
Schechter. Spielmann, Duras, Marshall
Teichmann. NiemzoWitsch, Janowsh ana
CapabIanca, with Maroczy. Nidmar Bern
stein. Atkins and Alechin as substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
BRONCO BUSTERS IN TIE
Bertha Blancett Wins Title as
Relay Cowgirl Rider.

Pendleton. Ore. Sept. 1.-THE bronco
busting championship OF the world was
settled here last night. 4. +. Mccormack.
Of Cheyenne. Wyo.. and Bob Gavin, OF
Caldwell. Idaho. tied for the honor, and
the luck of the draw gave Mccormack
the championship. Bertha Blancett, OF
Los Angeles. became woman champion
relay cowgirl rider by winning each
heat in the three dashes.
Mrs. Blancett, on Rambling Sam, was
barely defeated for the championship OF
the world in the cowgirls' bucking con-
test by Nettie Hawn, OF Fresno. Cal. on
Snake. Walhe Padgett, of Cheyenne. who
made a worlds record at Cheyenne Of six
seconds for "bulldogging" a steer recent
~. won the worlds championship here by
"bulldogging" in la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
WHITE PLAINS HORSE SHOW
-Four Hundred Entries in and
Varied Programme Planned.

The twentieth annual horse show at
White Plains, scheduled for the after
moons OF September l.. IS 10 and CO. has
attracted 400 entries. They are we'll dis
tributed among the seventy classes to be
judged and are Of a quality to assure a
fine exhibition
a varied programme has been arranged
for each day. including a. number OF
events in which women will ride and
drive. An exhibition drill by the Aqueduct
police. commanded by Sergeant stephen
r. Hart. will be one OF the features Of
Saturdays programme.
In the classes for roadsters and trotterS
the exhibitors include w. NJ. V. Hoffman.
James McClenahan, NJ. \. Mosle. ". H..
Callahan. Frank p. Williams. T. L. Watt
and d. W. Maloney. Entries in the heavy
harness classes have Eeen made by Will
lam Ziegler. jr., J. Campbell Thompson,
John Doyle, Felix NJ. WarburG. Eugene
Won Bach. l.. VI. Newgass. Frank T..
Palmer, +. Won der Horst Koch, Lehman
Strauss, Walter II. Hanley, Edmund But
Ter. NJ. A Mosle and Irvington Farm, Sc
wickley, Penn.
Saddle horses will be shown by J. A. p.
Ramsdel Mrs. +. T. Kirkland, Dorothy
Webb, George Crouch, Walter II. Han
ley. c. Douglas Franks, Mrs, Herbert l..
Camp. d. Lorme McGibbon, Mrs. Edwin
g. Babcock. e. Campbell Douglas, Mrs.
George Wallen, Godfrey Preece, Eugene
Meyer, jr., W. A. McGibbon. Miss Clari-
bel jefferson. l.. NJ Newgass, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Allaire Edward Mclean,
Felix NJ. Warburg 5. Bryce Wing, Harry
J. Graham, Percy r. Drury and Lehman
Strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
BLUHM CAPTURES GIG RACE
Ariel Rowing Club Holds It's Re-
gatta on Smooth Water.

The oarsmep Of thesAriel Rowing Club
held their regatta yesterday. All Of the
races were rowed at mile over course
off 21st street, Bath Beach. Ferdinand
Rlubm won a clean cut victory in the
novice single gig race. Herman Brauen-
Itch was his nearest rival.
Buhm paired with i. Il. Howess in the
novice double shell event, and with a.
Romholt as coxswain captured first prize.
The summaries follow:
Novice single gig-Won by F. Buhm; H.
Brauenlich, second.
Intermediate single gg-Won by r. Eppler;
O. g. Schaulberger. second
Novice double gig-Won by 7. r. Howcss
and r Bluhm. A. Bornhot, coxswain; W.
Dicckman and n. Brauenlich, Il. Eppler' coz
swain, second. - =. l.-
Junior double gig-Won by Il. G. McCreary
ana II Eppler o. ksppleman, coxs~ain; A.
paetow and 0. G.. Schultberger. II. A. Buech-
ner coXswaln, second. - -
Intermediate double gig-Won by II. Brauen-
Itch and ! G. Koch. r. Eppler' coxsWsln, u
". Kappleman and II. a. Buechner. {. Brega'
SOxswain, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

how to give these women the fullest pos
sible aid and service which their I'M
portant place In agricultural production
warrants was to write to the women
themselves and ask them to make their
own suggestions.
In the letter these women are Invited
to give individual answers 10 the letters
or to discuss the matter in their church
societies or women's organizations and
submit answers representing the combined
opinions OF the women Of their entire
communities. The answers are requested
not later than November Is. and this date
is set because IL will give the women
time after harvest to consider the mat
ter and discuss II with their women
neighoors.
This letter will go 10 about twenty
leading farms In each Of the twenty-elght
hundred counties OF the United States
The answers. il is expected, will repre-
sent the views and opinions of upward Oh
$4,000 farm women. These answers VIII
be carefully considered by the special
lists OF the department having 10 do with
that branch of agricultural activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
BALLOT NOT VICE CURE
Anti-Sufragists Dispute Mrs.
Pankhurst Claims.

Washington. Sept. 1i-Apropos OF the
expected visit OF Mrs. Pankhurst. the
militant English sunragist. to the United
States. 10 join the crusade against the
white slave traffic. the Washington
headquarters OF the National Association
Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage issued a
statement to-day declaring that the ballot
in the hands OF women can have no great
effect I'm helping 10 abolish the social evil
The statement is intended to contra
dict claims made by certain leaders OF
the suffraGcttes. and is based on asser-
tons credited To chief OF Police Kiely. OF
Plainheld, y. j.. in reporting the senti-
ment OF the National Association Of
Chiefs OF Police. Miss Reina A. Law
renee. Planheld anu-suffragette. is
quoted In the statement as follows:
"Chief kiely reported that the consensus
OF opinion OF six hundred chiefs OF the
National Association OF Chiefs OF Police
at their meeting last June was that the
social evil is a sex problem that women
alone can solve.
This is quite satisfactory to our SUI
frage friends thus far. but the chief CON
tinucd:
THE women themselves can abolish
the social evil. not by means Of the bal
lot. but by spreading the broad mantle Of
Christian charity about their sisters who
have fallen. The fact is however. that
the women. instead Of trying 10 reclaim
the fallen one. exclude her from their
society. II the women would throw d
protecting arm around these unfortunate
girls. try TO give them another chance
in life. the social evil would soon be a
part OF the history OF our unhappy past ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Postal Card Departments

the oven. When the fish is cooked On
from fifteen to twenty minutes) take out
carefully and place in dish, arranging
the mushrooms around IT, Place IN oven
10 keep hot while making the sauce.
For the sauce: Mix the cornstarch with
the sherry 10 a smooth paste; IL too
thick thin with water. then pour into the
baking tin. scraping up the Drowned flour
from the bottom. Boil until signify
thick. strain and pour over the fish.
i. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
RA|LEY MAKES GOOD
IN AMERICAN DEBUT
Amateur Champion of World
defeats WOhIrab in Straight
Heats at Newark VeIodrome.
WINS BY LENGTH MARGIN
MacDougall Easily Captures
Half Mile, and Mcnamara
Finishes First in Ten
Mile Tandem Race.

william Bailey had successful Amer
Ian debut Yesterday at the Newark Velo-
,,ome seven thousand spectators ap-
standing the worlds amateur champion
rben he defeated Gus Wohlrab in straight
heats Bailey won the worlds amateur
,,le in 1909, 1910 and 1911, as well as this
YEAR. He will race against Donald Mac
pougal. worlds champion last year and
American champion this year, later on.
BAILEY did not extend himself I'm the
s,st heat. his advantage over Wohlrab
hsinr about a length. But in the second
heat the tall young Briton raced away
from Wohlrab and defeated him by six
lengths.
Donald MacDougall captured the half
mile Amateur Champion Stakes and did
not have TO overeXert himself Kaiser led
at the bell, with MacDougaIl second. the
latter watching Wohlrab. On the back
stretch MacDougall went on about his
business and led Kaiser over the line by
length MacDougall took things too
EASILY in the handicap. and when he tried
10 get through the field in the final lap
found II rather difficult. Fred Woisin
Won and MacDougan was second. nearly
three lengths behind.
Mcnamara was up in the lead when
the bell rang in the ten-mile tandem
match by virtue OF some fast pacing by
Fred Hill and Hehir. Grenda left his
tandem and raced after Mcnamara, but
The latter won with ten lengths 10 spare.
Clark was a bad third and sat up when
he saw he had no chance TO win.
Grenda was ahead when the bell rang
in the -third-mile open. with liver
lawson at his heels. Lawson tried hard
to sprint around Grenda in the last half
lap, but the elongated Tasmanian won
from him by three inches. The sum
maries:
Two mile Cnovice)-Uon by Gus Bower; Al
bert Guudecker. second. Time. j:1S-s.
One-third-mie. open understandable by
Alfred Grenda; liver Lawson. second; Reginald
Mcnamara. third. Time, O:39>s.
Two-thirds- mile handicap (amateurl-Wo
by Fred Wosin 100 YARDS: Donald Mac
Dougau scratch, second; II. ". Heintze Ql0
ysrds third. Time. 1:2t25
Two-thirds-mile match teur)-Won by
Bailey, In straight heats. Time, last eighth
o. mile. first heat. DIPS; second heat.
ol33
Unknown distance. invitatio professional
Won by William Coburn; FLOYD Krebs second;
Fred Hill third. Time. Bib. Distance.
one and one-third miles
One-miie tandem handicap professional
Won BY Ryan and Hansen 80 YARDS. Hal
stead and Drooach go yards, second. Bedell
and Beden go yards). third. Time. 1868
Amateur champion stakes. half-mile (operl-
Won by Donald MacDouGall. Harry Kaiser,
second Edward Madden third. Time l:l3-5.
Ten miles tandem paced match professional
Won bv Mcnamara; Grenda, second. Clark.
tnird Time 20:Osas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
AID FOR WAR PHOTOGRAPHY
Fund Set Aside to Secure I'm
proved Methods.

Washington Sept. 1.-THE army board
Of ordnance and fortifications has allotted
- OOO TO enable the chief signal officer Of
the army. Brigadier General Scriven' to
experiment in war photography. The OBJ
iect is TO develop suitable method OF
photography in the field so that results
may he enlarged and projected on
screen for the benefit of the commanding
general.
II is proposed that tent shall be con,
structed in such n way that the enlarge
ments of photographs, especially those
taken from an aeroplane. may be shown
with the least possible delay.
1t is pointed out by some Of the officers
that this proposal adds TO the equipment
of the signal corps in the field. and they
doubt whether the results will justify the
additional equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
PELKEY CONFESSION BOGUS
Boxer Retracts Statement as
to Fake Fight.

Calgary, Alberta Sept 14-After a long
conference with Tommy Burns. his man
ager' Arthur Pelkey, heavyweight boxer
ana the second man in the ring when
Luther Mccarthy was killed here several
months ago, tonight issued a statement
IN which he retracted confession" re-
Gently made at Portland. Ore. in which
he declared that Burns and he had
TAXED" match at Calgary last spring
and that Burns did not owe him money.
Pelkey declared he was under the inf,u-
ence OF liquor when he signed the Port
land statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS SCHOOL

The new parochial school attached TO
the church Of St Thomas Aquinas, In the
Southern Boulevard. near li6th street,
The Bronx, was dedicated yesterday
afternoon by Bishop Thomas +. Cusack
and will be opened this morning under
the direction OF Mother Mary Joseph.
The new building cost $4,000 and VIII ac-
commodate a thousand children.
The Bishop. the Rev Dennis r. Coyle'
the rector OF the church; the Rev. Joseph
Mcmahon. rector OF the Church OF our
Lady OF Lourdes Judge John NJ. Tierney
and Assemblyman Joseph +. McMahon
made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
DINNER. TO FLAG OFFICERS.

The former flag officers Of the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club nave been In
vned by the present flag officers ana
n-mberg to a reunion dinner on Friday
evening next at the clubhouse, oyster
Bav. TO celebrate the closing oil sue
eessful season. Commodore @Ausus'
Heckscher's flagship. the steam Eacn.
Anahrna. will leave the anchorage OH
las, I'D street at 4:30 p. m. on that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Useful Household Tips.

TO BEAT MASHED PoTAToEs.-Th
best mashed potato is made with the aid
OF an egg beater. Mash the potatoes with
n potato masher; season Warm the milk,
melt the butter in It and pour by degrees
over the potato, after which beat it with
an egg beater II the quantity is large
heat half at a time MRS r. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
Daily Bill of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST-Fa bacon and fried
tomatoes. Johnny cake, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Fish salad, German COT
fee cake. watermelon, tea.
DINNER.-Jell.ed corned beef, 81 lys
cabbage" mixed vegetable salad, brown
Betty with cream, coffee.
LADY'S CABBAGE.-This is very
delicate dish, in spite of the fact that
it is prepared from humble and much
despised vegetable. Cut firm white
cabbage into quarters and boil it, After
fifteen minutes cooking pour of the
water Cover with cold water, then
drain. add fresh water and return 20 the
stove. Repeat this process OF blanchinS
until the cabbage is tender. When tender
drain II again and cut it into shreds or
tear il into as small pieces as possible
Cover it with a cream sauce prepared IA
the usual way. Put il into casserole,
spread powdered breadcrumbs ana melted
butter over the top. Add a dash OF
grated nutmeg and bake until well
cooked and with brown crust. Served
with a pressed and iellied corned beei'
free from grease it cannot form coarsa
meal and can I'm no way be considered II
the same light as the ordinary dinner OF
corned beef and cabbage.
--S----------'
TO RENEW SUEDE.
Try reyiving old suede with emery
boards used for manicuring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
MINNESOTA GETS M'DEVITT
former Yale Football Player to
Act as Coach

minneapolis, Sept 14.-E. W. McDevtt,
former linesman on the Yale football
team VIII be assistant coach at the Uni
Versity Of Minnesota, according to an an
i'ouhcement made to-day. McDevitts
home is at Duluth.
McDevitt played guard on the Yale
team In 1910 and 1911. Last season he was
assistant head coach at New Haven, but
resigned to study law at the University
or Minnesota. He will report for first
practice next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
AUTHORIZES QUITS LIGHTHOUSE,

Petoskey. Mich. Sept. lS.-Mrs. Daniel
Williams. authorizes and keeper OF the
Harbor Point Lighthouse. on Little Trav-
erse Bay. for the last twenty-nine years,
has resigned. Before taking charge Oh
the Harbor Point Lighthouse Mrs. Will
Jams tended the Beaver Island Light Tor
fifteen years Her writings deal with her
ou,n marine experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
CUPS FOR MATINEE RACES.

The Road Drivers Association OF New
York held a meeting at .ts headquarters
Yesterday, at which it was decided 70
hold seven matinee meeting. beginning
next Sunday afternoon. There VIII he no
midweek trotting. Eleven cups were OIL
fcred for horses scoring the most points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
TO BLEACH HANDkERCHIEFS.

In wet weather. when one cannot hang
napkins and handkerchiefs outdoors to
dry. an excellent way to bleach them Is
10 let them soak. after washing, in water
in which a little cream of tartar has oeen
dissoIyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
TARIFF FOR sMUGGLERs.

From The Philadelphia Ledger .,,o,drcnt
The defeat of senator smoot ane srecio1s
proposing to decrease the d9ly on IN credit
stones ii1 tn.oiIjcenee OF the senators voting
against IT, II was shown mat .,s one into rs
New York will have 900 GOO ies,s,s !, ia IMPOSED
nocHe'S T ny ~reap importing jewellers Of Inc
country proved conclusively that WIN nrscsiesy
as low as 10 per cent smgsslnf Pprodtable.
eeaseoi teiH 1te govcrnment actually collected
ana tn t,,.r, me unger a lover rate than unde'
D. rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
ANOTHER GOODWIN BRIDE.

From The Hartford Times.
Having completed his book Actor Nat
Goodwin announces that he is welded to ut
erature. The Goodwin census grows rapluIy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teschers' Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors. Gov
ernesses. etc, to Colleges Schools and Fam
lilies Apply to Mrs. NJ. J. YoUNG-FULTON.
90 Union Square.