davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Censor of Dances
Resigns Position

LENOX Mass, June l6.-Eugene Mac
key, who has been since last year OF
fetal censor of dances, has resigned re-
cause he does not care to pass on
dances which the cottagers may give
this season.
When the town passed an order bar
ring certain dances and appointed Mac
key censor the townspeople complied
with the order. But rather than en-
gage in any controversy with 'ne
wealthy residents Mackey has quit.
Mackey is one of the caretakers OF
the Lenox town building and is about
twenty-five years old. 1t was because
dances are held in the town building
where society meets for roller skatnB,
harvest balls and other affairs. that the
OFFICIALS named him as censor
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Millionaire CIubman,
III, Commits Suicide

NEW YORK, June 16.-Made desper-
ate by III health, Kari Hutter. Million
aire clubman, who had amassed his for
tune through the invention Of porce-
lain bottle stopper. used by many brew
cries and big bottling establishments.
shot and killed himself in his apart
ments. His body was found In a bath,
tub full of water. In which he had
seated himself before firing the fatal
shot,
Mr.. Hutter dismissed his nurse for the
afternoon. and while she was absent
wrote note saying the pain he had
endured had driven him to his act
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Commissioners Favor
Bread Wrapping Bill

Favorable report. II was learned to-
day. will be made by the Commissioner
on the bill introduced by Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota to provide for
the sanitary wrapping of bread In the
District The bill win make II unlawful
for any firm. person. or corporation en-
gagged In the manufacture Of bread to
remove II from the building In which
1t 10 baked before inclosing II in q
sanitary wrapper that will protect II
from dust and insects.
The penalty provided II a fine Of 800
or three months' imprisonment, or both
for each offense. A similar penalty ID
provided In case OF a dealer who sells
or delivers bread unless wrapped.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Louisiana Masons Celebrate.

NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-To cele-
brate the centennial of the founding
of the Louisiana consistory of the
thirty-second degree. Scottish Rite
Masons, prominent members of the
order from many parts of the United
States gathered here today for a
four-day festival James d. Richard
son, sovereign grand commander of
the national council, is in charge Of
the sessions.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Sanderson, Not Curry.

LONDON. June 16.-Harold A. Sander
son, the first vice president. succeeds
]. Bruce Ismay as president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company.
not p. e. Curry. manager at South
amptop of the American Line. az was
reported. Mr.. Curry has been appointed
manager OF the White star Line at
Southampton. ses.s--s.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Continued warm and probably
fair tonight and Tuesday.
For MISUNDERSTANDING warm ana
prohably fair tonight and Tuesday;
light to moderate southwest to west
winds.
For virginia-Continued warm and
probably fair tonight and TUESDAY
iient to moderate southwest TO west
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
DOMESTIC.

Hammond, Ind.-Thrce men were
drowned ard two narrowly escaped
death when they tried to change
places in the rowboat in which they
were crossing Cedar Lake.
Ebensburg. Pa.-FOr twenty-three
wears an actor, Michael ]. Byrne, will
be ordained a Franciscan priest to-
morrow. Byrne had been married ana
raised a large family.
Raleigh, n. C-For defamation of
the character of E. F. Aydlett, candi-
date for district attorney. w. o.
Saunders, editor, of Elizabeth City.
was the second time convicted and
fined $50.
Newport, r.. I-SerEts. Louis A.
Mohr, of the 10Sth Coast Artillery
company, and Karl Rittman, of the
National Guard of Rhode Island. have
started from Newport on a walk to
San Francisco.
st. Catharines, Ontario.-Four gates
of the welland canal. lock No. 1, at
Port Dalhousic, were carried away
by a freight steamer. allowing all
the water in the three-mile level to
lock No. 2 to flow out and tying UP
navigation between Lakes Erie and
Ontario.
BartlesviIIe, Okla-In q coughing
spell, Mary Olson, seventeen years
old, relieved one of her lungs OF a
safety pin which had remained there
more than ten years.
Chanute, Kans-The hot sun set
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

washington. d. c.; Guy E. Mauldin,
chief clerk to president; Ralph Shrop-
shire, chief clerk to vice president;
Harry Bell, secretary to president; w.
s. Camp. secretary to president. c. /. &
L. Ry.. Chicago, ILL., A. 8. Thweatt. jr..
New York
More than 200 other passenger men
from all over this country and Canada
also will be present.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

I fire to an oil-soaked mop which Mrs.
H. B. Deming had set out doors after
she finished polishing her floors.
Flames from the mop set fire TO the
| house and burned the roof OF
porch.
PhiIadeIphia.-John Michael. fifteen
years old. six feet seven inches tall.
Is to be operated on at the Medico-
from growing any taller.
HarrisburG, Pa.-The report Of the
Pennsylvania Bureau Of Vital Statistics
showed 11.005 deaths IN the State dur
ing March, which was largely exceed
ed by the number Of births. Tubercu-
losis Of the lungs as cause Of NOR
tality showed an increase.
Spokane. wash.-Wfth money be
earned carrying papers in Spokane.
Bertram Puckett, aged seventeen. has
started on a trip around the world
New York-Immixration records for
several years have been broken, over
500.000 aliens arriving since Jenuary !,
causing congestion at Ellis Island.
Chicaso-TAe s,ooooo Colored Y. NJ.
| c. A. building was dedicated. one Of the
speakers being Booker T. washington.
FOREIGN.
London.-A large delegation Of suf-
| fragettes and thousands Of other per
sons witnessed the burials Of Miss
Emily Dawson. the Derby martyr"
Paris-The fashion display 1T Chan.
tilly, on occasion Of the French Derby.
Indicated that the new silhouette and
| 1913 stoop were doomed.
| BudsPest-The International Wom-
ems Suffrage Congress was opened. the
| Hungarian minister of education well
coming the delegates
Edinburgh.-At the World Confer.
| ence of the Young Mems Christian As
| scciation. Turkey and Bulgaria Joined
| in the alliance Of the thirty-four other
/ countries. and their delegates were re-
ceived amid wild enthusiasm.
London.-Seventeen wireless men
near Manchester have formed the first
| wireless club in the world. They are
] owners Of private installations.
Paris-The MATHIS 5000 sffer, for
a man-propelled machine that would
fly ten yards failed to draw a winner,
! but 1t brought out flock of weird
contrivances that vastly amused the
| crowd.
Berlin-Lieut. Won E9.n-Krsger. .
military gentleman jockey, won a
| race at Magdeberg, then rode seventy
| six miles in An aeroplane and won
another horse race on the Grunewald
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

A freight elevator fell with an au-
tomobile on 1t in the motor sales
rooms Of H. b. Leary. jr.. 1921 Four
teenth street northwest this morn
ing, damaging the machine $1,000.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

In Casualty Hospital today John
Wells, fifty-two years old, of 21s
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, is re-
covering from the effects of being
overcome by the heat while walking
in Virginia avenue southeast. The case
is the first heat prostration this year.
John Hargroves, colored, of 334 b
street southwest, was overcome py
the heat at Four and "A half street and
Maryland avenue southwest. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 5:47 a. m. and 6:S p. m.
Low tide, 1888 a. m.
SUN TABLE. =
sun rises. Sun SETS. .-....7:Z7
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Henry Wells, fifty yenr sold. of 9:7
Westminster street northwest. walk
ed to Emergency Hospital today with
a fractured shoulder blade. He told
the doctors he was injured by being
struck by an automobile at Third
and Maryland avenue southwest Sat
urday night.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

A memorial service was held last
evening in the First NJ. P. Church.
southeast Washington, by Old Glory
Camp, No. 3, Woodmen of the World.
assisted by Elm Camp. Henry W.
Tippett. council commander, and the
Rev. W. a. Melvin, pastor of the
church. were the speakers
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Berlin-Lieut. Won Egan-Kruger. q
military gentleman Jockey, won a
race at Magdeberg. then rode seventy
six miles in An aeroplane and won
another horse race on the Grunewa1d
course here.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Fire early today did S25 damage to
the basement of the establishment OF
the Russell Ice Cream Company. 1874
was caused by sparks from the boiler.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Consressman jaime. w. Collier of

Mississippi will be the principal
speaker at the fair by the Cherrydale
camp. Woodmen of the World. which
opens tonight at o'clock and con-
tinues tomorrow and "Wednesday. Ex-
hibitions by members of the uniform
rank and an address by Col. Crandali
Mackey will be features of the fair.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

will meet at the Petworth NJ E.
Church. Eighth and Shepherd streets,
tomorrow at 7:45 D. m. This will be
the last meeting until September and
will be devoted mainly to perfecting
plans for the Fourth OF July celebra-
fion,
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Paris-The MATHIS 5000 sffer. for
man-propelled machine that would
fly ten yards failed to draw a winner,
but II brought out a flock Of weird
contrivances that vastly amused the
crowd.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

of the Sargent School in Cambridge,
Mass. with Miss NJ. E. Brown. for
merly assistant TO Neighborhood
House, went to the summer camp of
the Junior League of Washin gton,
on the Alton farm, near Sligo. today
to open the place for the accommo-
dation of the young women who are
expected today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
v. F. Collier, of Mades, Hotel. Third

w. F. Collier, Of Mades' Hotel, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. complained to the police that he
was robbed of $50 gold watch while on
a river steamer yesterday. Collier said
he thought the timepiece was taken
from his pocket as he was getting off
the boat.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

LOndon-Seventeen wireless mel
near Manchester have formed the nrst
wireless club in the world. They are
owners Of private installations.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

The fire department was called lnte
last night to extinguish a small fire
in the house at I417 street northwest
The police say the blaze was caused
by colored woman throwing a lghted
lamp at a colored man.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Search II being made by the WASH
ington police today for q young coll
ored man who attempted to assault
Mrs. Mary Allen, mother of J. c.
Wylie street northeast, yesterday in
her home at Cameron Run, Va. The
man was frightened off by neighbors
who were attracted by the woman's
screams.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Physicians at Casualty Hospital said

Phyttcfans at Casualty HOspitai safd
today that Miss Margaret Weeks
twenty-five years old. who drank
quantity of carbolic acid last evening
at her home, 313 d street northwest.
would recover. The young woman told
the nurses she was respondent over
a love affair.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

EdiBburKh.-At the World Confer
ence of the Young Mems Christian As
scciation. Turkey and Bulgaria Joined
in the alliance Of the thirty-four other
countries. and their delegates were re-
ceived amid wild enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Budspest-The International Wom-
ems Suffrage Congress was opened, the
Hungarian minister of education well
coming the delegates.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
CITY NEWS NOTES

Some one turned in an alarm of fire
calling out several companies.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Paris.-The fashion display at Chan
tilly, on occasion Of the French Derby,
indicated that the new silhouette and
1913 stoop were doomed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

The apartment of h. Schwab. n
tailor, on the third floor of the build
ing at 1921 Fourteenth street north
west was damaged $400 by fire this
morning. The cause Of the blaze was
not determined.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Chanute. Kans-The hot sun Sc
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

fire to an oiI-soaked mop which Mrs.
H. B. Deming had set out doors after
she finished polishing her floors.
Flames from the mop set fire TO the
house and burned the roof off a
porch.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

Chicag0-The Se0O.OOO Colored Y. NJ.
c. A. building was dedicated. one Of the
speakers being Booker T. washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-16

PhiIadelphia.-John Michael. fifteen
years old. six feet seven inches tall.
Is to be operated on at the Medico-
Chirurgical Hospital to prevent him
from growing any taller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

the natives. I met a caravan.
The Kaffirs had killed their
camels and were nearly dying of
thirst. l wrapped myself up into
a ball and went straight up into
the air like a pyramid. Thou
sands of particles of dust went
with me. / covered that whole
caravan with dust. Now every
one who travelled with it is
dead"
you have done evil, too"
said the mother. march into
your sack until you are sorry for
what you have done"
My, oh my, what wild fellows
your sons are" said the Prince.
Eyes, they are answered the
old mother. but here comes the
worst one. His name Is East
Wind!
Tomorrow, mother mine,r
said the East Wind, as he enter
ed the cavern, 81 am going to fly
to the Garden of Paradise.
The young Prince Immediately
paid great attention. for was not
that the garden he had always
wanted to see and learn about?
That's where the beautiful
Princess lives" said the East
Wind, turning to the young
Prince.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
Average Age of June Brides is 20;
Bridegrooms Older and More Nervous

Get rid of that idea about all
June brides being young. blushing,
pretty and romantic. They aren't.
The marriage record, which
just at this time of the year is
filling up at the rate of Is or 16
day, and a little observation of
the applicants prove 1t. The av-
erage age for brides is 26 years.
For bridegrooms 1t is a year and
half older.
It's true that the majority
of the brides are between 20
and 23, and the most of the
bridegrooms about the same
age or a trifle older, but it's
not uncommon to see brides
to-be of So or go appearing
at the marriage license desk
with bridegrooms-to-be of
so or 10. And few of these
raises the average age quite
considerably, you see.
There has been quite a siege
for licenses this June by men
much younger than their prospec-
tive mates. 1t has been observed,
too, that most of these are from
the rural districts and that the
brides are "fatted landholders.
Are Earning So Day.
Another thing which a close
scrutiny of the marriage record
discloses Is that couples who
| want to get married don't put il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
Caroline Goes Recipes
BY CAROLINE COE

The average woman abhOrs hav-
ing TO cook regularly, but when
she may dip into the culinary art
at will it is fascinating pastime
for her.
Cooking seems TO be a cure for
ennui, as nearly all fashionable
women resort to it sooner or later
and amuse themselves i'm the but
Ier's pantry with delectable con-
coctions of which they are enOr-
mously proud.
New York society has a big
band of fashionable cooks, and
many of these smart women have
invented some very tempting
dishes, which at times they set
triumphantly before their friends.
1t is rarely that the cooking
mania calls madam to the kitchen;
her efforts usually take the form
of things done in the chatting dish
in the boudoir or dining room or
mixed in the buffers pantry.
Baking and stewing over a hot
range are not in my lady's line.
MIS-. bCOl5o 1ouiuy iol CAuh
pie, is an accomplished artist in
this direction. She could write a
pretty little cook book of her
original recipes If she chose to
do so. Her salads are most de-
Hcious and unusual, and her chill
dren are delighted when mamma
prepares the salad for luncheon,
and they are all loud in their
praise of her. This appreciation
is doubtless the incentive to her
successful efforts.
Mrs. Geo. Gould's Fruit Salad
One of her favorite salads is
made of kumquots or oranges cut
in thin slices. One pound of
malaga grapes seeded, two apples
cut in small strips and tip ends
of celery of the tenderest sort.
Over this she pours a dressing of
six tablespoons of oil and one
tablespoon of lemon Juice, half
teaspoon, each, of salt and pap
RIGA and a dash of nutmeg. The
dressing is beaten almost to a
froth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
Another Victim of Mans
Inconsistency.

Dear Miss Grey: / am so
lonesome, blue and discour-
aged with life-tell me, can
you blame me?
1 am just IS years old, was
married at the age of rs and
divorced when 10. I wasn't
married quite a year. Now
my husband is married again,
not to girl he loves / am
sure, for he always says he
loves me, and 1 love him
more than anything in this
world, but he does not be-
Heve me.
His mother comes to see
me quite often, and love
her very dearly. There isn't
a day that 1 don't cry and
worry over my loss; il L
could only overcome this. 1
sometimes feel as though
were going insane: my brain
whirls and everything seems
dark and still. i tried to
kill myself once, but a doctor
saved me.
have u brother and moth
er, but my brother is married
and i have stepfather, and
as things are not very pleas
ant I am compelled to earn
my own way. live i'm one
room, and friends, have
many; but 1 dislike men so,
for they all try to lead you
wrong. Not all, but most
all, 1 should say, from police
up.
1 long so to have q home
and a couple of little tots,
but all the men I've ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

off until better times come"
The average bridegroom this June
is earning about $3 a day.
Out of 112 bridegrooms S5 are
either laborers, people in the
trades or remunerative clerkships.
The remaining 81 have been only
slightly more affluent with two or
three rich exceptions. Several of
them have been professional men,
others in business, and IL of them
have been farmers.
There are as many kinds of
June brides as there are brides.
But of June brldegrooms there is
but one variety. He's more or
less nervous, communicative
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
Mrs. GOuld's Salty Salad

Another original salad with
her, which she calls her SALTY
salad" is made of one cup of
chopped olives, one up of
chopped roquefort cheese and
one-half cup of Spanish peppers
cut fine. For the dressing use
three tablesoons of Oil, one
tablespoon of lemon juice. one
half teaspoon of mustard and
one-half teaspoon of black pep
per. When served 1t is arranged
in individual portions on large
crisp lettuce leaves, and ON top
of each sprinkle pulverized boiled
egg-the white first and then the
yellow on top, a spoonful of
caviar. Truly this salad is
worthy of the art of a chef,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

and serious-at least at the time
of getting the licenses. III there
are any Redeemed cheeks, they
usually are on the male applicant
rather than on the fair one at
his side.
The worst example of the June
bridegroom was the fellow who
couldn't sign his name to the
record because his hand shook so.
Brides-to-be scarcely ever show
nervousness. They usually do the
talking, too. One young woman,
however, proved an exception re-
Gently. She was so nervous that
she just couldn't remember where
she was born, here or abroad.
Finally she decided II was here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
Salad Course

- Salad Course.
. Dear Miss Grey: am
planning a little dinner and
want to serve the courses in
proper order.
Will you kindly tell me
which is proper? To serve
the salad before or after the
meat course? 1 have seen it
both ways, but more often
after. 1 will appreciate your
answer.
EXTREMELY ANXIOUS.
A.-At course dinner the
salad consists of separate
course and should be served after
the meat course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
SOCIETY

Frederick Mottet was reelected
honorary president of the Orpheus
club, Tacoma's popular musical
organization, at a meeting Mon
day evening. Other officers elect
ed were Frank j. CRUDE, assistant
conductor; DR.. r. S. Williams,
vice president; George B. Guyles,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Allen %.
Grain, Librarian; Keith ]. Middle
ton, honorary conductor.
Two handsome bridge parties
Thursday and Friday afternoons
by Mrs. John Donahue and the
Misses Donahue will form a por-
ton of the smart events of the
week. Bridge will be played dur
ing the fore-part of each after
noon, followed by tea, for which
other guests will be invited.
The Chrysanthemum club of
Ivy camp will be entertained FRI
day afternoon by members of the
Mae camp, Royal Neighbors. The
afternoons entertainment will be
held in the lodge rooms of the
hostess lodge, corner South 18th
and Mckinley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pratt, who
have been motoring through
Southern California for the past
month, accompanied by Mrs. G. Y.
Grimes and her little son, Charles,
jr., returned to Tacoma last Fri
day after a most delightful trip.
They spent the latter part of their
trip motoring from San Diego into
Mexico. Mrs. Grimes resumed her
Tuesday afternoon ''at homes"
yesterday at the rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haddow,
jr., have as their guests at their
Magnolia beach summer home
Mrs. Haddow's mother and sister,
Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs. Bell of
Atlanta, Ga. They VIII remain in
the city until autumn.
Miss Emily Coleman, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Coleman,
who graduated from Stanford uni
versity last month, has returned
from Southern California follow
ing a visit of several weeks with
sorority sisters in Los Angeles.
Miss Lucille Pearson, a charm
ing young Tacoma girl, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pearson
of North M street, has returned
from her years work in the school
at Oak Harbor, WILDLY island, to
spend the vacation with her moth
err. During the year that Miss
Pearson was in Oak Harbor she
lived with one of the most promi-
nent families and became great
social favorite.
Mr.. f.. ID. Nudelman, a promi-
nent merchant of Spokane. is a
visitor in Tacoma for a few days.
Mr.. j. Weinstein left yesterday
for Sol Due Springs. for a few
weeks rest.
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Pace, Quine and Fiftieth streets,
Monday evening, in the marriage
of Frederick A. Shearer Grant
and Miss Georgia Dell Fleming,
both of Sunnyside, Wash. Rev.
N. Shupp performed the marriage
in a brief and impressive cere-
mony in the presence of immedi-
ate relatives of the bride.