davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
MRS. SULZER, SUFFRAGIST
Governors Wife Honorary Head
of Democratic League.

Mrs. William Sulzer. wife Of Governor
Sulzer, is honorary president Of the DEM
ocratic-Woman Suffrage League. of which
Miss Edith A. Reiffert Is president. Mrs.
sulzer wrote to Mrs. John SherWin Cros-
by as follows:
"Op course. II my name Will aid your
county. association and Miss Relffert
league, by all means use IT,"
Six more new suffrage societies have
sprung into being I'm the last week, max
ing eleven In all since Mrs. Crosby and
Mrs. Harry Hastings began two weeks
ago to build up the New York County
Woman Suffrage Association.
The six new members Of the league are
the Greenwich Village League, the Prohi-
bitionist Woman Suffrage League, the
Single Tax, the Republican, the Progress
siye and the Independent Woman Sun
rage leagues. Socialist leag'ps are also
under way.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
HELD FOR DEATH OF NIECE
Coroner Charges Woman with
Administering Poison.

New Haven, July A.-Mrs. Annie r.
Monohsn was held criminally responsible
for the death Of her seventeen-year-old
niece Miss Jennie McNamee, on March
~ in a finding to-day by Coroner Nix
who said death was due 10 white arsenic
poisoning. administered in small re-
peated doses
Miss McNamee's life was insured for
81 600 the Coroner said. with Mrs. Mono
han as the beneficiary.
Mrs. Monohans arrest was orough'
about by the insurance company "heh
she made immediate claim for the death
benefit
AT the time Of her niece's death the
Coroner said. Mrs. Monohan was hVihs
with her third husband, "her secoha
husband having died after ten days III
ness. during which he had symptoms
similar to those which existed during tue
iIlness Of Miss McNamee. lie also was
inquired in benevolent order his wiie
being the beneficiary"
Mrs. Monohan's second husband was Il
brother Of her present husband whom
she married a month after becoming
widow
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
THERE CAN BE NO RULES
FOR THE, GAME. OF FLIRTING

Probably, II Elizabeth Blount, or Doro-
tbv Osborne. or Jane Austen. or Charlotte
Bronta could be interviewed on the SUD
iect. each one in turn would commisserate
the other on the drawbacks OF the age
In which she lived. Each period brings
IT'S peculiar opportunities Strange as IL
may seem. Irritation Is not carried on III
precisely the same way generation atter
generation. Plus ca change plus c'est Id
meme chose may be true enough but all
the same the methods OF to-day are not
those Of yesterday. The modern eH'
would never understand the way he'
mother hirted. Mamma had a good uine'
and ran papa TO earth In conservatorles'
loan. her daughter, finds her chances on
the links at Sunnngdale or "estWaru
Ho. People no longer sit OUT at dances
nevertheless, they manage 20 come u
understandings; in the old days I'm the
evaslons Of chaperons lay many a chance
nowadavs we have done away with these
so-called impedmenta, but In the tree-
dom which has been secured Hes the op-
portunity Of the up-to-date young man
and maiden.
"Flirtatlon. like conversation, warfare
dress-one had almost written ideals OF
beauty and standards OF moraity-
change with the times. IL a beau VINO
wrought havoc with hearts. even In the
"greeny-yarlery" days, tried TO hirt on
the same lines with a girl OF to-day she
would either regard him az maniac OF
an insuferable bore. and in due course
the methods OF the young man OF TO-DAY
would seem simply lud!crous to the girl
whose time comes somewhere about 800.
Goodness knows what opportunities VIII
then be afforded! Possibly they Will take
the form of aerial plcnics one never
knows. But this much IS certain, that
every age has its own ideas OF nirtauoh'
Nowadays young people have greater
freedom than their predecessors Nha'
Jack and Jill now call flirting would nave
been pounced on az positive engage
ment in their parents time. 1t is a game
for which no definite rule can be made.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
English Magazine Discusses
Seriously the Frivolous
Pastime.

Somebody Is always making an aston
ishing discovery nowadays. The latest u
that people do not even give themselves
time IA nirt Is this so? asks one Of the
English periodicals ASK the young peo-
ple what they think. and they VIII te'l
YOU. I'm all probability, that they 90 not
and themselves In the least handicapped
continues the article. "Other times, other
manners without doubt II 1860 tried
20 nirt after the same pattern that oo-
taiued I'm his time, or 1850 practised the
art IN the fashion Of thirty years ago
both would find themselves hopelessly OUT
nj II Methods have changed Under the
old regime you could flirt at croquet .
under the new regime IT would be Wholiy
impossible 20 do 80. IL you tried II on the
same principle.
You can hlrt anywhere II you have
the mind 10. and lawn tennis hochey VI
golf need be no obstacle. The fact Is that
YOU must march with the times Nhd'
J,d then will not do now. You must use
,our opuortunities The young men anu
maidens Of a quarter or a century dso
mad their chances and took them W.
have OUTS and we must not neglect then''
Naturally. We cannot find the same oppor-
tunlties 10 hirt that were seized upon ny
our fathers and graudfathers or that We're
even within the grasp OF those VINO careo
for these things a decade since. Lie Is
Kaleidoscope nowadays Everything IS
changing with almost startling rapid''y'
What was delight dozen years ago
would bore US TO distraction now anu
what seemed fearfully daring at the pe-
ginning Of this century Is now regarded
a. sbockinely out OF date and dull But
I, say that the youns people OF th's p'es.
cnt have neither tho time nor oppor'u''''
4. str, Ia ridiculous
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
New Fall Neckwear.

Ruties. Medicl effects and little vests
or waistcoats are particularly we'll rep
resented in the new neckWear the manu-
facturers are turning out for the fall
trade. Although the Medici collar or
the past and present season has enjoyed
great popularity, II has not been univer-
sally becoming. but the manufacturers
say the new collars have been so modi-
fed that nearly every one who desires
can wear them The fichu idea Is still
popular. too, and pleaungs OF all kinds
come by the yard.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
RICH FATHER FINDS HER
Daughter Was Lost" to Pa
rent Thirty eight Years.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pottsville. Penn, July "a. - Anthony
Lloyd, a policeman, was surprised and
for a minute angry, when John Strause
walked into his house and embraced Mrs.
Lloyd, who turns out to be Strause's only
child. VINO was lost TO him for more than
thirty-eight years.
Strause is worth about 10000 being a
ranch owner at Westford. Wyo., hav-
ing a city home at Laramie City, where
he also is engaged in business.
Many years ago after he returned from
service in the Civil War. strause placed
his daughter in the charge OF relatives
and went West. Though wealthy, he was
unable TO find any trace Of her until his
sudden meeting with her this week.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
SCOUTS SEE CoNEY ISLAND
About 1000 Boys Parade and Have
All-Around Good Time.

About two thousand boy scouts invaded
Coney Island yesterday. II was Ameri-
can Boy Scout Day, and their uniforms
entitled them to admission to any of the
attractions Although the weather inter
fered to some extent with the days pleas
ures. the boys had a generally good time
During the afternoon competitive drills
wall scaling and other exhibitions were
held In the Sea Beach Palace. At
O'Clock there was a parade through Ocean
Boulevard, Surf avenue and west zoth
street. IL was reviewed by Major General
John O'Ryan. commanding the national
guard.
The bows were I'm charge of Adjutant
General Willis j. Physloc, who distributed
prizes in Luna Park to the various com
panes and individuals.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
WORKERS FOR BABIES WELFARE
MAKE STARTLING DISCOVERY

avenue. and the church members helped
support it. They grew tired OF 1t after
while. and so Miss Parker got the place
at No. $50 West 125th street and started
out for herself.
shes done other things besides FUR
nishing pure milk for babies" Dr. Hal
ton said yesterday. She's given advice
TO mothers. She has cleaned up the
neighborhood to an astonishing extent
Recently. In connection with some CO.
lumbia College people, she has been doing
some investigating in the tenement dis-
tricts OF the city. And she Is conVlnceu'
we are all convinced, that the babies SO
industriously saved don't stay saved
They fatten up and seem strong, but IL >
a Fictitious strength. They pass the dam
gerous period OF babyhood, but when they
reach that more dangerous period "hlch
changes them from boys and girls INTO
meE and women they just fall victims "
the first disease that comes along
NO. we've got to begin before theS
are born. If any real Improvement IN the
total death rate is to be effected We must
begin before they are born. You can
have healthy children from oyerWorKeu'
urderfed mothers. Take mother "ho
goes out to work every day until httie
while before her child is born, and comes
home TO bread and tea; who is too ureo
TO cook a proper dinner, or too poor "
buv the materlais-if she could go 10
nice little place at luncheon time or am
ner time and have hot, sppeuzing meal
II would do lot for the future genera
ton. And that is what We are going 'o
do. The charge will be so low that almost
any mother can afford it, but If there are
anv who can't we'll help them out.
"As soon as Miss Parker gets back
from a little rest she is taking We shSii
get the restaurant going
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
BOOKS RECEIVED.
BIOGRAPHY.

FHE LIFE OF JOHN BRIGHT. By George
Maesuley Treyelyan Illustrated. Svo. Up.
1li. $50 (The Houghton Mifiin Company
The work is based on the private cor
rsspoudencs aud journals Of the English
salesman and IS authorized BY his fam
ily. who have with the help OF his friends.
supplied the material,
MEN AROUND THE KAISER. The Makers
o. Modern Germany. BY Frederic William
vile illustrated. 12mo, pp. xiv, go.
Philadelphia: The J. 3. Lppincot Com
pSny)
To sketch the careers and characters OF
some OF the men responsible for Germany =
recent development is the purposs OF the
volume
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.

TIE IDEA OF THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
By GeoTz Kerschensteincr. Translated
from the German by Rudolf PintnoT NJ. A..
Fh .. l6mo, pp. H. 10. CThe Macmillan
Company
b. Industrial education.
74iE ORIGIN AND IDEALS OF THE MOD
EhN SCHOOL. By Francisco Ferrer.
translated by Joseph McCabe BrontiSpicce
portrait from a photograph or the author.
Emo. pp ~. ~. GO. r. Putnam's Sons)
A first hand impression OF the programme
o education which so stirred the animosity
oi the conservative and clerical element In
spain
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
MUST BE WELL TO WED
New Pennsylvania Law Step
Toward Health Marriages.

Harrisburg July PA step TOWARD
bringing about so-calied health mar
rIages I'm Pennsylvania was taken TO-
.dsv when Governor Tener signed the
act requiring all applicants for marriage
licenses 10 set forth in the applications
that they are not afflicted with trans
mssible diseases. .,
The new law prohibits the issuance OF
marriage licenses to any person VINO ~
AN imbecile epileptic or of unsouhd
mind, or TO any person who has Oeen an
Inmate OF any county asylum or nome
for indigent persons, unless II appears
that the cause has been removed apd
that the applicant is able to support
family.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
RISK LIVES TO SAVE DOG
Two Men Take Chance of Going
Over Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls July 4-Two men risked
going over the American Falls that they
might save a small dog which was cling
Ing to some rocks only a short distance
above the cataract late last evening.
Park Constable Alexander and Frank
Glassbrook were the rescuers. Glassbrook
grasped Alexander's hand and waded out
into the swift current He reached the
dog and brought il safely 10 shore.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
HISTORY.

A HISTORY or THE UNITED STATES
FROM THE REVOLUTION 10 THE CIVIL
WAR. By John Bach McMaster, University
of Pennsylyania. In eight volumes vol
sme VII 1850 81. $40. ~. Xxx O1G. ID.
Appleton q co..
The INFLUENCE or MOEARCHs. Steps
~ New Science OF History. By Fred
rick Adams Woods, NJ. D., lecturer in
9loi9sy in the Massaehusetts Institute or
hlllan Company
This volume. IL Il claimed, IS the 6rst
APPLICATION Of the methods Of historical
measurement (hi6toriometry) 10 the larger
hpfrfinns of n8fional growth and dN"line
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
GRIEF HASTENS HER DEATH
Mrs. William H. Mayer Does
Not Long Survive Husband.

MiddletowA. X. l., July 2L-Mrs. Alice
Prescott Mayer, widow OF William II.
MAYER. a we'll known four-in-hand driver
and socially prominent, was found dead
in he'd to-day at her country home here.
Death is ascribed to natural causes" but
was hastened. according to friends Dy
grief over the death OF her husband Few
months ago.
Mrs. Mayer was sixty years old. Mr.
and Mrs Mayer had no children ana
through their constant association came
to be known az 'the inseparahle pair.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

RICE WITH RASPBERRY JAM-Or-
binary boiled rice with cream added to IL
while cooking Is very appetizing at sum-
mer luncheon II each little saucer of II
is garnished with spoonful OF RASPBERRY
lam. As the jam is rich with sweetness
the rice dish would be too saccharine
were the rice sveetened. The two should
not be mixed, but merely served together
in the same saucer. A little whipped
cream may be ADDED u desired.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
ECONOMICS.

MONEY CHANGING. An Introduction to For
elgn Exchange BY Hartley Withers. lZmo,
pp viii, ls5 IL p. Dutton & CO..
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION AND CQMBI-
NATION. an Analysis Of the Evolution ana
Nature Of Business Organization In the
United States aud a Tentative Solution OF
the Corporation and Trust Problems. BY
Lewis n Haney, Pm. D. professor OF eco
nonics Ia the University OF Texas. l2mo, pp.
xiv l55 The Macmillan Company)
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
lone grams for Turkish
Towels.

MonoGrammed Turkish towels are now
included among the presents for the en-
gagged girl. An oval OF linen. about four
inches across, has the initials embroidered
upon IL by hand This medallion Is
stitched into the towelling with two rows
OF fine machine stitching. Usually the
marking is in pink, blue or rose, and II
a monogram, instead OF the separate ini-
tiss. is used a round medallion looks
better than the oval one.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
FICTION

AUNT OLIVE IN BOHEMIA. Leslie Moore.
l-no' pp 3lb Crhe George "a. Doran Com
paHyl
story Of the affairs and love affairs Of
ne members OF an artist colony into which
hFayed an eccentric old lady
lHE WHISTLING MAN. BY Macmillan
roster illustrated. 12mO, pp. 3l4. %.
Appleton & Coz
lhE ROMANCE OF ALI By Eleanor Stuart.
per & BrOs)
4 romance Of Oriental subtlety and Euro
psdn diplomacy
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
ESSAYS.

HALFLENGTHs BY the Right Hon.
recrse ". r. Russell. 12mo pD. 356.
lDufleld & Co..
some OF the titles OF the papers are
Ins last Of the wings" The First
Lord Coleridge." Henry Labouchere." -
Catiptt Of Miniatures" oxford" Cam
bridge" Some Uses Of Wealth" "Flow-
ers' John lnglesant' and a Greek
Pequiem"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST Cracked wheat, poached
eggs on toast. marmaade, coffee
LUNCHEON.-Perch with tartare sauce
and watercress, graham waters, creamed
rice with raspberry jam, tea.
DINNER.-Boiled beef tongue in a nest
OF beans. young beets. romaine saiad'
sago pudding, coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
~, Nh Anstin,s Book.

, new book from the pen Of Mrs.
,,stip. the California novelist, is an
rounced for publication in the autumn.
II is mentioned as unlike anything she
has written heretofore
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
WHITE O TEAM
HAS FINE RECORD

The Grand Forks White Sox base
ball aggregation has made a splendid
record this season, having won the
championship of this city and taken
half the games played. The team
Won five games and lost five and also
was tied in another. The squad has
played some very fast ball this year
and the batting average is .335. The
fielding in a great many instances was
rather poo and this to a
great extent for the loss of contests
from time to time.
!. Goldberg, who has done a good
a Of the pitching this year, has
made a very good record. Out of
seven games he has one no-hit game
and two one-hit contests t o his credit.
The hits thus obtained off him aver
age $50 for each game and he struck
out on an average Of line men per
game. The following is a record of
the games played by the White :;ox
80 far this year:
Lakota 8. White Sox 1.
Fisher l, White Sox IL.
Hillsboro 10. White Sox 10.
Red Lake Falls 2. White Sox 1.
Mimic 8. White Sox 2.
Moorhead Z, White Sox 8.
Larimore 5. White sox /.
Aneta 5. White Sox Z.
Ardoch 1, White Sox II.
Grand Forks Stars 0, White sox 2.
Grand Forks Cubs 6, White Soy 9.
The men who played on the team
follow: Walter Lodmell and Oscar
Bridston, catchers: I. Goldberg and
L. Goldberg. pitchers: Porter, first
base: George Terney. second base:
Bacon and Litch shortstop: Eldrid
HYntor third hose. pr1,or orl oA--
non, left field: Anton Lodmell. center
field and Schlosser. right field.
Arrangements are now being made
to play Lakota next Sunday and II
this game Is not staged the White
Sox will play at Marvel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
DULUTH SELLS HARD
HITTER TO THE MAPS

Duluth, July 30.-Elmer Smith, Du-
luth's rightfelder. will report to the
Cleveland American league club after
August "a. President Blume of the
Northern league club here today clos
ed the deal with the Nap management.
The purchase price is not 10
ed. Smith goes upon the recommen-
dalton of Scott George Huff. who was
here recently. Aside from his work
in right field. Smith has attracted at
tention by his hitting ability. He is
carrying the Northern league record
for home runs and for breaking up
long games by lifting the ball over the
fence.
Miller. another local star. will be
sold during the present week, There
are at least five clubs after the serv-
ices Of the star outfelder of the league.
The Chicago Americans, Indianapo-
lis, Minneapolis. Detroit and Brooklyn
are the clubs that desire to give the
fleet outfielder IN opportunity of
showing what he can do in fast COM
pany.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
Streak Broken--Winona Here Tomorrow for Two Games
WINNIPEG TO
GET CONTESTS
Virginia Series Of August II,
15 and is Transferred there
Because Of stampede"

The series of games between vir-
ginia and Winnipeg, scheduled for
August IA, Is and 1t have been trans.
ferred from Virginia to Winnipeg 10 al
to talk advantage Of the crowds that
will be in the Canadian city for the
Stampede.
Tom Roman, who has Joined the
Winnipeg crew. taking Red Rafferty's
position when the latter was put out
Of the game by injuries received in a
rail accident near Duluth, is a .3I4
batter. He played with Manaker
Kurke on the Kewanee team last year.
The three leaders won yesterday
Winona defeating Minneapolis, Super.
Tor defeating Lacrosse and Duluth de-
feating Winnipeg. AS a result there
Is no relative change In the position
Of Grand Forks and the next two
teams, Minneapolis and Winnipeg.
both Of which Bill Carney expects to
see displaced by the fast going Flick
ertails.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
Winning STREAK
Finally BROKEN
Virginia Captures Last of
~Series-Jarnigan Emit
tied to Shut-out.

After being held scoreless for seven
innings, Virginia. with the assistance
OF an error II the darkness. came
back in the eighth and carried away
the last of the siN-garne series, the
score being 3 to ,
Jarnigan twirled for the locals. and
was entitled to a shut-out, but an err
TOR started the way to virginia's vic
tory. Aside from breaking up the
Flickertail's winning streak, the game
DOt an end to Jarnigan's string Of sue
oessive victories . He had Won seven
straight games previous to last night.
He allowed SIX hits. two of the
scratch variety. and they were we'll
scattered.
also was in good form, and allowed
six hits.
Virginia won the game in the eighth
/ after the sun had been obscured by
ia local bank OF clouds. An error on
q grounder after two were down, and
! a pair of bases on balls. the only two
! Of the game, were followed by a double
into right field. 1t was impossible for
the fielder to see the hall. and two
runs were counted on the hit. The
winning tally was scored when the
throwing went into the grandstand.
Grand Forks scored first in the
fourth, when Rube Foster, with two
down, doubled. getting the first hit
of the game off Schultz. He took third
on a passed ball. and scored on Alt
mans single.
Another was counted in the sew
enth. Chase reached first on Bran-
meil's error and stole second and
third while Bond and Edmunds each
struck out. He scored on Jarnigan's
single to left.
The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
Weston
Belt Arrives
In Twin City

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 2s.-The
famous Ashley belt, won by Edward
Payson Weston in London a third of
a century ago. arrived by express to-
day from New York and was placed
on exhibition in the Minneapolis Dry
Goods company's stone by Secretary
Charles H. Genslonger Of the Mime
apolis Athletic club. It Is made Of
finely engraved gold and weighs about
six pounds. The belt Is second only
to the diamond studded girdle won
the fstic arena and which for years
has been on exhibition in Jimmy Car
rolls place in Brooklyn.
The trophy was awarded to Wes-
ton in the Agricultural hall, London,
in June, 1879. at the finish of q $50.
mile walk, which he made in 141
hours and - minutes. defeating two
Enellshmcn and another competitor,
by 100 miles. sg
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
TENNIS
IS ON AT WILTON

Wilton, N. D.. July 3o.-The third
annual tourney Of the Wilton Tennis
association is under way in this city.
continuing three days. DR.. W. 81.
Blatherwick Of Plaza, holder Of the
western Dakota championship, is here
to defend hts title, while G. NJ. Nc
1ntyre of Donnybrook. holder Of the
championship in the open event, Ia
also here.
In the doubles, g. H. Ruse Of Bis
title holders, and they will defend
against the challengers. In the open
doubles, Oh. Blatherwick and Dr.,
Thompson hold the honors.
Miss Ethel Wilson Is the present
holder Of the women's championship.
About fifty tennis players are par
uctpating In the meet, On courts that
are very good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30

Joe Boehling. the new southpaw
wonder of the Senators of Washing-
ton. had won eleven straight games
up to Thursday, July "a, thereby
breaking the pitching record of the
two big leagues for This season, and
incidentally showing tina Clark Crit
fifth, the manager of the team. came
near making n of the mistakes of
his career. Griffith announced some
weeks ago that there We're no more
good southpaws, and all the time he
had n of the best in his possession.
He got Boehling two years ago
and hen let him go-with strings on
to the New England league. Hop
ing the young man might develop. he
got him back this season, but kept
him on the bench. Finally Griffith
was induced TO give the boy a chance.
and he made good. He even equalled
the seasons record of the wonderful
Walter Johnson, who is doubtless the
best pitcher in baseball. Had Crit
fifth started to pitch the young man
some weeks ahead of the time he did
start. the club might now be higher
in the percentage table, and might
be considered a contender for the
pennant in the league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-30
CREW COMES
FOR LAST GAMES IN
CITY THIS SEASON

With the coming tomorrow OF
Winona for two games, local fans
will he given their last Opportun-
tty to e the Lefty Davis crew
In action this season. The games
will also mark the close Of the
present at.hOme series. There
Will he no games here until
August 10, 20 and 21. when SUI
pertor comes here for the three
last contests of the local season.
Today is an of day with the To-
Gals. and the players are disnort.
Ing themselves in real picnic
style. The Winona games will he
called at 6:15 O'Clock each even.
ing.