davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
INITIATIVE, PLUS $18,
BRINGS SUCCESS
Two Energetic Women Started Novel klnd
Of Boarding House on Slender Capital
and Have Made Money.

&c NO have with US we should have hao
q, b.ve q 600 at the least and no end
Of hired service.
THE landlord entered into coh'i az
with Us that he would not rent any "
his apartments 70 any one who wisneu "
sublet rooms, and certainly 10 no o"'
who would advertise them NheH w
hired a new apartment the landlord wait
ed for the rent. and we furnished the
place to suit the new tenant As soon a.
we told our tenants that we would COOK
the provisions they supplied and make no
charge for il we had applicants standing
I'm line waiting for rooms. and we worked
like beavers 10 keep up the business that
camped on our doorsill.
But later when we began 10 fill up we
changed our system Of food service ana
we now give board at as low rate as
we possibly can
The manager said that this scheme
meets all the demands made upon the
usual boarding house keeper. For eN-
annie. the landlord furnishes the heat
He gives elevator service and there Is
marble lobby where guests may be en-
tertained formally There are pages III
tho person OF elevator boys TO carry uP
mail. cards, parcels and TO attend 'he
telephone board. The reception nall mas
growing palms and attractive rugs ana
is warm and light in winter and cool in
summer.
we had the kitchen equipment re-
moved from the apartments where they
aA nave an
extra room in each. one chambernald
keeps all the rooms in order. ana one
cook does the work In the Kitchen. We
wait on the tables ourselves, ana We
fatter ourselves that We give an air OF
comfort and hospitality TO the place that
is not found everywhere. Some OF our
apartments are thrown together through
removing partitions. for our landlord sa"
at once that we had perfectly feaslple
business proposition. and he has been
most agreeable 10 our requirements.
AN apartment Of four rooms and bath
for which we pay S35 We realize ~
week from OF course, II Ne had o"t
two or three apartments We should not
make any money, but when we nave u"
We have small margins from each that
count. Then also we attend TO the laun-
dry work for the students. We ORA"
from tho Teachers College principally
and contrary 10 the fate Of nearly all
boarding houses that are empty IN the
summer We III up with summer students
for SIX weeks. and that carries us nearly
10 the time when they begin TO come back
again for the fall term
Tho manager said 1t was the popular
thing around the neishborhood OF CO.
lumbia to rent your apartment durlns
the summer term Of Teachers College an"
as the rents were low. the tenants look
care OF their own apartments and did as
they wanted 10. In the meantime these
enterprlsing boarding house keepers 90 10
the mountains and take boarders. for they
have the system down TO a fine point
and they stay eight weeks while the nan
BOYS and the tanitor take care or thelF
place in New York at no expense what
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
HERO HELD AS THIEF
Stole Jewels from Women He
Saved at WeStport, Is Charge.
5000 IN GEMS FOUND
Chauffeur, First at Scene Of
Accident, Admits Crime,
Police Say.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Stamford. Conn, June 5.-Hanford Don
nelly, who was hailed as hero on Octo-
Der g. when the Boston Express jumped a
crossover at Westport and was wrecked,
seven people being killed was to-day ar
rested for the alleged theft Of diamonds
valued at 5000 carried by Mrs. Philip
James, of Lake Forest. H.. who was a
passenger on the train. The police say
that Donnelly has confessed and that $500
worth Of the diamonds have been re-
covered
Donnelly. employed then as chauffeur
by a local clergyman, was driving an
automobile near the scene of the acct
dent He was the first to reach the tram
after the wreck. He helped Mrs. James
and others out Of q burning car and II
was while he was so engaged that the
alleged theft OF Mrs Jamess satchel took
place. Mrs. James was severely injured
at the time.
4 week or so after the wreck Donnelly
received call from Mrs. Jamess repre-
sentative and turned the satchel over to
him. The diamonds were not in the bag
but Donnelly denied any knowledge OF
them. He has been watched constantly
by detectives ever since, and few days
ago. when he attempted TO sell some OF
the Jewels. the police got possession or
them and later obtained warrant for
Donnelly. which was served this afternoon
Donnelly is about thirty years old and
married. He broke down al Police Head
quarters this afternoon after being sew
eral hours under examination and cried
like child.
1t is also alleged that Donnelly. who has
been employed lately on a moving van'
to-day stole Jewels from Mrs. Alexander
Weed jr.. whose furniture he was moving
Among the jewels were diamond
horseshoe pin. valued at $1,000; lavalliere
set with diamonds, canoes and platinum
$3.50, a diamond bar pin. set Of gold beads
gold bracelet set with diamonds gold
brooch. gold jewel box, silver shoe
buckles, alcohol lamp. gold bracelet and
chain gold ring set with garnet, crown
pin set with diamonds and pearls. fancy
curling irons. gold pin set with diamonds
and pearls. gold ring set with diamonds
and amethysts. gold cuff buttons. an
other gold brooch. blue enamel pin set
with pearls, gold collar pin, two pairs
gold cuff links and sundry jewe!ry Of a
total value OF g. los %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
The Woman
About Town

HAPPY?-Freda is thin and yellow, not
overstrong, but a most faithful daughter
| TO her widowed mother. Her days are
spent in her sunny dining room window
| making fish hooks. The payment for the
| work is very small. and II is deadly
monotonous. but Freda doesn't mind she
is quite happy. Watching how she twisted
the wire around and around, without CIV
ing much heed. we asked what she
thought of all day, and she answered :;
| Not a thing. No! | never think OF
nothing. I lust make the fish hooks"
ITO THE LEAST OF THESE."-The
arms of the sweet girl graduate were
laden with flowers and she just managed
10 hold her diploma in one hand. AS she
stepped off the Lexington avenue car at
seth street she tripped and the beautiful
/ flowers fell in the street. Several chlldren
ran TO the rescue and in return she handed
each one a big carnation. You ought to
have seen their faces aglow with pleasure
And one youngster remarked: III
gointer try an be like her when I grow
UP. an give flowers to every child I
meet" A worthy ambition, truly,
or A KIND.-Shocked and stunned
we're we by a cruel Fifth avenue floor
walker Said he: "If had ever known
women as I now do | never would have
married one of them. They're We
staggered out Of the building and tottered
up, up the avenue until somehow. the
sight Of the majestic library helped US 10
equilibrium We determined 10 go In and
bury cur thoughts in Ibsen or Carlyle, or
something worse The doorman looked
sympathetic We asked him II women
could be as bad a. all that" and he an
swered: "He said that, did he? Well go
back and tell him men are far worse
Maybe ne don't have dealings win EN-.
But men can be worse idlots tnai'
women" We allowed "Hedda Gaoler 70
stay on the shelf, for we were comiorteu'
SOME NERVE Really, some folks
ought 10 have their special brand Oh
nerve" preserved in some way for Others
10 study. Especially the woman who casle
I'm a Fifth avenue shop to exchange 20
necklace that she had had for two years,
In catering 10 the elect courtesy IT, IT,
not hold: it's a case OF m-u-s-t. Two
hours were spent I'm selecting another. the
price OF which was lust 10 cents less than
the other Some special soap had beeh
sent TO the jeweller from abroad ana ne
was giving II away for cents cane
SO the woman took two cakes oil IL ,N, ent
day she again returned. The necklace
didn't suit Two more hours wasted ana
she got some more soap. The man SAYS
he'll either have 10 hide the soap OF Shut
up shop, or she'll be coming back untl,
the necklace has been entirely eHchahseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
WANTED-A PR|NC|PALSH|P
Six Women Ask, Aye, Demand,
Girls School Job.
30 MEN CANDIDATES, TOO
No Suffragette Business About
It, Say Feminine Applicants;
Only Their Rights.

Six women already have applied for the
position of principal Of the new high
school for girls-to say nothing Of about
forty men. The six are Miss Lima F..
Gano. of Wadleigh High School; Miss
Lillian E Elliot. also of Wadleigh; Miss
Emma Lowd and Miss Minnie G. Black
well. of Washington Irving High School;
Miss Sarah COnant, principal Of Public
School IS. Manhattan, and Miss Mary l..
Conlon. of Public School 80. The Bronx.
The most energetic campaign is being
urged by the friends of Miss Gano. They
have the support of Miss Mary Garrett
Hay and Miss Florence Guernsey. presi-
dent of the New York City Federation Of
Women's Clubs. an organization of fifty
thousand. Miss Myrtle Thomson, called
campaign manager for Miss Gano.
also is planning a series of visits TO
working mems clubs and political organi-
cations. in the hope of influencing the
fathers OF school girls in favor Of having
a woman principal.
There can be no doubt" said Miss
Thomson yesterday, that a woman
understands girls better than a man.
There are questions confronting the ad-
minstratve head of great school
questions such as discipline-which can
be answered only by a woman who has
vision and understanding and sympathy
with young girls.
Miss Gano has the faculty of winning
the girls admiration and affection. Her
executive ability is shown in her direction
Of the Wadleigh Students Association.
with its thirteen hundred members. She
founded the association. She is president
of the Women High School Teachers AS
ISOLATION and one Of the leaders of the
equal pay movement"
The changes in the Board OF Education
which brought the "progressives" under
President Churchill into control are re-
garded by the women as their greatest
asset.
Under the old regime one said yes
terday, "it would have been only farce
for woman to apply. Now? Well. we're
going to put up a big fight It's a matter
of principle. not one of a princpalship
We believe II Is a woman's place at the
head of a girls school, just as it is a
mans place to head boys school. This
is not a piece of votes for women the
atricals. 1t is a deep conviction, born of
years of teaching girls"
Miss Gano is graduate Of the Uni
versity of Kansas. and holds master
degree from Columbia. Miss Conant is a
Wellesley graduate. Miss Elliot holds a
degree from New York University. She
also has been principal Of an evening high
school.
Associate Superintendent Haaren is
quoted by the women as having said ne
was in favor Of having a woman principal
OF the new school. OF course, he was not
so rash as to mention his choice among
the six.
|. The women think their chances are i'm
~ proved. too, by the fact that this is new
y position. not a long expected vacancy
with candidates waiting TO jump into it
The appointment which has 10 be made by
the board is not expected for some days
yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
RESCUE OF A NEW BLOUSE
A Strenuous Game Of Tennis Nearly Destroyed 1t, bu
CwendoIin and Her Book Pointed the
Wav to Renew Its Life.

ter each sitting. II the mark remains. Try
ether. Make a swab ~ soft white slk'
filed With the powder. pour on the ether
a little at a time. and dab the swab Put
a drop or 50 OF ammonia spirit upon IN"
svab-not enough 10 change colors. II
ether fails. delUge with chloroform' rub
hing inward hard until II evaporates.
Such marks are the problem OF amateur
cleaning-the hardest of all 10 remove.
Did she take on the waist and fix II
right away asked the practical John
Henry.
NO. indeed. She simply said oh. I'm
30 glad TO know about that book! ! Will
send In some coupons al once and have
the treasure for myself
Il hope you told her that you knew
this prescription would work.
Indeed. | DID. even showed her
waist ! had rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
POLICE SKIRT CENSORS
indianapolis Women Warned to
Wear Undergarments.

Indianapolis, June S.-Nomen In md
annapolis who wear the new style split
skirt also must wear undergarments. The
traffic squad OF the police force has been
asked to enforce the order. which was
given out by the Superintendent Of Police
after he had received letter signed Tine
Ladies'" and which read
AS we know YOU are the highest au-
thorlty I'm the city. we. as the ladies. ask
that you prohibit the wearing OF split
skirts without undergarments. We hope
that YOU will take this seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
Daily Bill Of Fare
SATURDAY.

EAKFAST-Oatmeal. shad roe with
beet tops popovers. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Novel egg salad. cheese
cake. berries. tea.
DfNNER-Grilled breast OF lamb on
spinach nest potato salad. strawberry
shOrtcake. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
Postal Card Departments
(and they weco should be made by postal far
possible

salt and pepper. put teaspoonful OF but
ter In the centre OF each one. Cover
lightly with cracker crumbs
Cream sauce for baked onions is made
az follows: One cupful Of milk one tea
spoonful OF -four. salt and pepper to taste
Put butter In a pan when II is hot not
brown, add -four stir until smooth, gradu.
ally adding milk. Let It boil up once
l. l. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
DRYGOODS SALES BOOMING
Chicago Wholesalers Doing Biggest
Business in Their History.

Chicago, June 5.-Wholesale drygoods
houses in Chicago have done the largest
business in their history during the last
week Hundreds Of out of town mer-
chants are here and all the big wholesale
concerns say that buying is so heavy II
has been impossible to I'll orders prompt
" One Of the larger wholesale houses
Yesterday sent notices 10 its customers
asking them 70 he patient i'm waiting for
the filling Of orders The notice reads.
IF YOU have not received your pur-
chases promptly please hear with US. The
largest number OF merchants buying and
the greatest number Of transactions in
or history have made il impossible to
serve YOU as we would like"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

NOVEL EGG SALAD. Most egg salads
are rather tasteless. being simply hard
boiled eggs. sliced. placed on lettuce and
dressed with mayonnaise. They are with
out tang" Try the following for a
change: Slice one or two cucumbers and
add as many spring onions. also sliced.
Place them In a nest OF lettuce and gar
nish with hard boiled eggs. Dress with
any attractive dressing. dredge with
paprika and serve. A few capers may
also be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

CHEESECAKE.-HaYe ready two eggs.
one grated lemon rind. two tablespoonfuls
OF butter. two heaping tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. one cupful of cottage cheese and
half cupful OF milk. Mix the eggs with
the cheese, add the milk. sugar and lemon
rind. Put the mixture into a pie plate
lined with crust Just before baking
place the butter In small bits on top.
Bake until 1t is a thick custard. Serve
cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

An r.c,nes pppearing in these columns have
been tested 49,, ,h.r
Level measurements are used unless o'her-
piso stated $1,000 .n,,
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes. -, r,...
address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
HANDBOOK COuPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and IS cents AZ IN. office Of Tho New
York Tribune, on the ground foor. and
receive "Harpers Household Handbook"
bound in washable cloth. BY mail ~
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

Forecast for Special Locslites.-For East
ern New York and Southern New England
fair to-day; Saturday, unsettled. probably
followed by showers: moderate south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland. the District Of Columbia. Nr-
ginia, fair to-day. Saturday increasing cloudi-
ness probably showers. light 10 moderate
south winds
For Northern New England. fair and some
what warmer to-day. Saturday increasing
oloudness. followed by showers: light 10 mod
crate south and southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York. increasing cloudiness and warmer TO-
day. probably followed by showers by night and
on Saturday: moderate south winds
For West Virginia. fair to-day; Saturday in
creasng clcudiness probably showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

AN INEXPENsIvE TOMATO SOUP
Boil and strain quart can OF good quail
ity tomatoes. Melt one Tablespoonful OF
butter In a saucepan. Add two heaping
tablespoonfuls Of -four and rub smooth.
Add one pint OF hot water gradually. stir
ring all the time to keep from Jumping.
Add one teaspoonful Of salt and two tea
spoonfus of sugar and pepper to taste.
Then add the strained tomatoes and a
quart Of hot water. Boil twenty minutes
and serve G. NJ. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees ht
3:lJ q. M. lowest 81: average. 66 average
for corresponding date last year. 6s. average
for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. 60.
Local Forecast-To- day, fair; TO morrow,
unsettled. probably followed by showers. mod
crate south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

Local OfficiaI Record.--The following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

STRAWBERRY MERlNGUE.-Makea
good puff paste. cut out large and round
as a dinner plate and bake to a light
brown In quick oven. Draw TO the
oven door lay strawberries rolled in
sugar over II and cover these an inch
deep with meringue Make this OF the
whites OF four eggs whisked stiff with
three tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar.
Bake until the meringue is yellow
brown. Eat fresh but not hot. V. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

This department will not be responslble TOT
rnanusc-Ipt which Is not accompanied by
stamps for return Kindly inclose stamps Win
questions requiring ar answer by letter. Write
on only one side OF the paper and see that
name and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

BAKED ONIONS.-Pare large onions
and boil for one hour, or until they are
tender but not broken, in plenty Of water
slightly sailed Butter a shallow dish,
arrange the onions In H. Sprinkle with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
AarL and saui hatIa AeaI EnnIa n

J ports will have moderate south and southwest
winds and fair weather TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
Humidity,
Humidity.
. M. 50 ! p. m...... 81 sp. No.. "a

Official observations Of United States weather
bureaus. taken at 8 p. m yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
"Hoch der Kaiser!"
The Mother Bird Is Killed;
The Nestlings Starve

Fine feathers for fine ladcs-a magnificent
century civilization Read what Dr. Hornad
struction Of birds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
FILES PLANS FOR
MARKET BUILDING
City Applies for Permit to Build
Structure Costing
$4,000.

The city OF Richmond filed In the
Office OF the Building Inspector ycster-
day an application for n permit 10 erect
1t Seventeenth and Main Streets the
new market building. which is 10 take
the place Of the old building now occu-
pying the site The application IS ac-
companied by plans prepared by Car
neal & Johnston, showing a nc-storv
building of concrete and brick. sur
mounted on the Main Street end with a
dome
contract for the erection OF the
building has already been awarded By
the Administrative Board. aud CON
struction work is scheduled to begin
early next month. Siallholdery have
been notified TO vacate the premises
By October -. Until the new building
IL finished. some time next spring. they
VIII be taken care OF in the temporary
market At Eighteenth and Grace
Streets. The new building is 10 be OF
modern ;ireproof construction, and will
cost about $4,000 An appropriation
for this purpose was made in the last
budget. and has for some time been
available.
Plans for . $4,000 residence were
fled by W. =. Camp. who applies for
Z permit to build q two-and one half
story brick dwelling al 2j0i Monument
Avenue.
W. II. Palmer. executor. filed plans
for Two two-story brick tencments and
stores 10 he built AT 1906 East Main
Street ut Il cost OF Ss3.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

only relief l suffered untold agony saw
the advertisement OF Cuticura Sop and
Ointment and scat FOR a sample | tried
IL and then procured box OF Cuticura
soap and Cutic}ra Ointment took the
Cdtcura Soap and made solution with
warm water and bathed the affected parts
before applying the CuticUra Ointment.
was cured sound and VOL in three weeks
time. a cake OF Cuticura Soap and two
boxes OF Cu,icura Ointment accomplished
what all else failed 70 do" tSigned) l.. n.
Cook. Nov. II. 1912.
For red. rough. chappei aud bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
fngcr-ends with sliapcless nails a one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders Soak
hands. on retiring. in hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandagcs or old. loose gloves
during the night Sample OF each mailed
free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. r, Boston"
eS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
NEW CANDIDATE
IN SMYTH COUNTY
". y. B. Tilson Opposes Former
Senator Lincoln for House
of Delegates.
REPUBLICANS ARE SPLIT
Lincoln Charged With Failure
to support Summers for
state Senate.

with only nominal opposition. Demo
cratic candidates in Eastern Virginia
dt' more puzzled about how to get
W voters 70 the polls on November 4
man thcN are about being elected. But
OUT ~ Smyth County. IN the Ninth
congressional District. things are diff
lcfeht ~ the very last minute YES
,eIuay ". Y. II. Tilson. az Rich Val
ies. prominent Republican farmer
and stock raiser. nicd with tho clerk
81 SMITH County his notice Of ca.di-
u3ly Tor the House Of Delegates
against Former State Senator A. r
iincohn the regular" Republican
nominee AZ the county is normally
Republican b. about $50 votes, the
democrats had not put M n ticket
Tho enabling lct seems TO be play
ing lively part in chat section Of the
state. and tho local contest for the
ionae ~ Smyth County is said 10 be
= direct outrrowth Of the campaign
Tor the Senate now on in the First
Senatorial District. composed Of Wash
inEton and Snyth Counties ana the
city OF Bristol
Fight for Srnntc seat.
Hinth District officials At tho state
capitol who keep in touch with local
conditions IN their home section Of
The State. explained yesterday that
following the death OF state senator
-. {. Cummings. q Democrat. who. in
tho last session OF tho General AS
scinbly, voted FOR the enabling act. the
Democrats nominated for the Senate
Is. T. Buchanan. also n dry man. while
the Republicans nominated Lou sum
mcrs, n former collector Of internal
revenue, and wcll-kuown leader Of the
Republicans Mr.. Summers Is known
20 be opposed 10 tho enabling act
Regardless OF the vet ana dry issue.