davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
WOMEN IN MEXICAN BATTLE
Share with Blanco Forces in
Capture of Matamoras.

Brownsville Tex. June Matamoras,
an important border port Of entry, fell
into the hands of Mexican constitution
alists early to-day. The federals slipped
away quietly. after having used the last
cartridge. The constitutionalsts did not
know of the evacuation until they at
tempted to force the centre of the city
at . o'clock this morning.
During most of the fighting the federal
troops were practically without superior
officers. DIR. Barragan. Mayor of the
city. who was enormously reported killed,
made his escape TO the American side
this afternoon. Five women I'm Blanco S
camp took "A part IN the fighting
At the light and power plant. further
up the river. Colonel Castro. with 25J
constitutionalists fought from 1890 a. M.
TO ! O'Clock this afternoon before dislodg-
ing the federals. Eight of Castro's COM
mand were killed and three federa's, The
total number of dead accounted for is
about eighty; wounded. forty.
Mexico CITY. June "A force Of 1000
cederals, including artillery. Is to leave
Vera Cruz to-day on the gunboat Vera
cruz for Matamoras according 10 the
War Department. The authorities believe
tncy will be able to reoccupy the town.
Washington. June Army officers
foresee in the capture Of Matamoras Il
tremendous advantage for the consttu-
tionalists. The rebels now have gate
way to accumulate munitions Of war.
At the state Department to-day there
were evidences that the prospects Of rec
IGNITION of the Huerta government had
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
eAsuIoN FAvORs WHITE WAIST,

According TO The Dry Goods Econ
omlst" the waists which are taking the
lead in retail departments are the white
models In shadow lace and net; also tina
garments made OF crepe de chine, China
silk and messaline.
In the shadow and net waists many
echus are being used. also the surplics
designs which show the deep pointed vest
effects Many OF the advance fall models
made OF these laces have low necks and
three-quarter sleeves. AS the season adj
vances. however, manufacturers plan TO
make the full-length sleeve and the high
neck finish for the larger proportion oa
their lines.
In silk numbers the fall models are
being made in many fasten-in-front
STYLES. novelty f-ill effects and blouse
STYLES, the fulness being Joined TO mar
row yoke across the back. To consid-
cradle extent these models are being
made up with low necks and long sleeves.
as manufacturers draw attention TO tho
fact that the high neck can easily be
effected by the use OF a guimpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
SUFFRAGE WAR IN YONKERS
Rivalry at Fair Threatened Out
break in CITY.

SUCH bitter feeling was aroused by
rivalry between suffragists and antl-suf-
Ira8lsts at the industrial exposition and
pure FOOD show Of the Chamber Of Com
merce In the Armory at Yonkers that 4
was considered fortunate for the peace of
'ne community that the show ended last
night Opposition booths were established
oy members of the rival organizations.
VINO made things lively for the visitors
with arguments and appeals TO sign
membership cards The Yonkers Woman
Suffrage Association gained 679 new MEM
bers, making total of 2,S01. The "antis'
sent from the New York State Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage obtained go
signatures and purpose TO start organiza-
ton in Yonkers.
When Mrs. c. A. Arthur Dunlavy
started to make a suffragist speech Tues
day night she found the assembly room
occupied by "antis." with Minnie Bron-
son, of Washington, featuring. IT was an
hour before the suffragists could get
room. Mrs. Dunlavy's husband, a wire
dealer In Manhattan, was so angry at the
Chamber of Commerce letting the "antis"
have the room that he resigned yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
WINNING THE RACE
FOR BEAUTY

TO HAVE ATTRACTIVE EYES
Bright sparkling, rich colored, strong
eyes, free from redness. listlessness ana
Inflammation result from the use or TINS
simple economical homemade tohIc'
which Is used by many actresses 70 re-
ueye and beauufy their eyes MIX
ounce of crystos in a pint Of water, drop
yhe or two drops I'm each eye whenever
famed
TO MAKE HAIR GROW-Use this fine
9llnzOin tonic. IL VIII remove the udh
otun. stop your hair from falling ana
promote a healthy growth OF prlliaht.
easily managed hair Dissolve / ounce
qunzoin in y pint alcohol adding same
amount OF cold water This VIII destroy
.ahoruf germs and stimulate the Scdlp
~ ~ throw off impurities, producing ms
ABUNDANT hair
vCukING PIMPLEs AND SALON
cNEss-They are due 20 bad blo0d wh,cii
tu De purified and toned by tahlhs W
le each meal a tablespoonful OF cno'p
rneoy which can be made Al nome V;
nlIihg ] ounce kardene, " pint alcohol'
Y Wacup sugar. " pints boiiln8 Watci.
ZOO for yellow blotches, skin erupuoiIe
~ sallowness Gives healthy color "
WRINKLE REMOVER A formula
se,,ccn mas been found absolute w ies 10
ION IL easily and cheaply maze az
n'ne by mixing / ounce Of almozoin win
e. pm cold water and adding yea,
fg,oohtuls glgcerine Stir and let stano
kss' he day. To remove or prevent VIII VIM,
fbieL,I apply this vegetable cream -Jeilg
~ my and leave over night. then WASH
tbo,sshu with more OF the cream massase
ieG,'Vuehly. Nothing equals aiinozolh
nsy,Vieam 10 remove wrinkles ana Keep
stu away IL contains no fatty SUD
hst, which might promote CROWN Oh
only 80 VIII also notice Dy lls u ~
larsa your wrinkles disappearing, but ne
mues pores Of the entire face gettuS
Felyety. "''u t"e Shih 'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PLANS MEMORIAL TO STEAD
Woman's Congress Favors
Hotel for Working Girls.

Paris, June 4.-Ofcial attentions arc
being showered upon the delegates 10 the
International Women's Congress, now In
session here. NJ. Plchon gave brilliant
reception i'm their honor at the Foreign
ONCE tonight. The women viii be re-
ceived by President and Nine. Polncare
tomorrow and will also be the guests OF
the Senate.
The various sections discussed to-day
educational social, philanthropic and ny
gienic questions. An especially important
discussion was that on the best means
Of promoting an international movement
for the better housing Of working people.
A resolution was adopted by the con-
gress in favor of organizing system OF
hotels for working women In all the big
cities OF the world as n memorial 10
William r. Stead. who lost his life In
sinking OF the Titanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
WOMEN DENOUNCE
JUDGE SWANN'S ACTION
suHrauists and "Antis' Indig-
nant at Assumption sex"
Seeks Immunity in Court.
MO PRICE ON FREEDOM
Attempt to Please Them by
Shielding Miss Wingate
from Punishment for
Perjury Fails.

nudge Swann's attempt to please the
,ro,en has failed most signally. Suf-
,-.ctsts and anti suffragists alike de-
,,,ce him for his action I'm shielding
v,ss Geraldine Wingate from prosecu-
,,or FOR perjury on the ground that 'if
sbs we're committed and charged with
,s,iprv II would arouse the indignation
Of her sex.
81 was furious when | read this morn
ing what Judge Swami said" Mrs.
Arthur F Townsend. treasurer of the
Women's Political Union. declared last
night. That a judge in the Court OF
General Sessions should dare to assume
that women want their sex to have i'm
munity from punishment for crime! The
thing we suffragists. at least. want and
have always wanted is a square deal
m more. no less. We don't want our
sex TO have privileges. 1t is insulting
10 assume that We do"
Judge Swami" said Mrs. Mary Ware
bennett secretary Of the National WOm-
IN Suffrage Association, ought 10 be
recalled. 1t is pity that we women.
not having the vote in this state can
do IT,
Here is q judge declaring from the
bench that Miss Winsate's false tesu-
mony sent Joseph Raho to jail. and that
were she a man she would go TO the
Tombs without further ado And he
Won't send her because the sunra gists.
who don't know how lightly the law
sits upon women. would object.
Miss Inez Milholland. being lawyer
herself took a calm and judicial view
IF Judge SWANS action.
Judge Swami certainly is under grave
misapprehension." she said. IF he thinks
va women want our sex TO purchase US
freedom from punishment. However, the
laws are in many respects so unjust 10
women that the effect sometimes is 10
make those who interpret the laws lean
10 the other side
Mrs Nora Batch de Forest. Of the
Women's Political Union, laughed when
she read Judge Swann's remarks.
The law sits lightly on women, does
10" she said. 1T sits mighty hard
sometimes Why. if a man had me ar
rested he wouldn't have TO appear in
court against me. but Ia have TO appear
If ! had him arrested. That is just one
small instance Of the way the law doesn't
favor women.
The laws are not always fair 10 wom-
en-. but We aren't doing the baby act be-
cause Of that. II Miss Wingate broke the
law she should be punished"
Miss Toma Lewis. sculptor by vocation
and antl-suffragist by conviction, agreed
with her suffrage sisters that sex should
not purchase immunity from punishment.
Il don't believe there is a woman in
New York of any bigness." she said,
who will approve Judge swans action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

RICE SOUP WITH EGG DUMPLINGS.
Put two pounds Of lean beef into a
stewpan, cover with two quarts of cold
water Let II come to a boil. then add
one sliced onion, one carrot cut into
dice. one tablespoonful OF chopped celery
one Tablespoonful OF chopped parsley TWO
tablespoonfuls OF washed rice. Then sim
mer one hour. Have ready to drop In
egg dumplings made as follows: Beat one
egg and add one tablespoonful Of melted
butter. a grating OF nutmeg. enough dry
finely rolled with rolling pin on pread
board bread crumbs stirred into the egg
and butter to make stiff dough. Wet
the hands and form the dough into small
round balls. and lay each one on DISH
until all ara made. then carefully put
them around the top OF soup. cover ana
cook ten minutes They will be light ana
yellow as gold II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
WIRELESS MEN VOTE STRIKE
Operators Here To Go Out in Sym
pathy with Coast Men.

+. Il. Shrimpton, organizer or the WIRE
less division Of the Commercial Teieg-
raphers' Union of America. who is now
in this city. announced yesterday that
the taking OF the ballot on the question
of a general strike OF the wireless oper-
ators on the Atlantic coast and the Gun
and great lakes in sympathy with the
strike Of the wireless men on the Pacific
coast has been practically completed
The vote. he said. is so Overwhelmingly
in favor OF strike that the few bailo's
yet to be counted could not in any way
affect it. In case the Marconi company
does not settle with the Pacific coast
strikers. he said the strike on the Al.
lantic coast and the Gulf ana great
lakes will be started early next week.
He said that so far the Marconi com,
panys officials have given no ofi1ciai
notice Of their desire 10 settle or afbl-
trate and he expects a letter Of instruc-
lion from President :. j. konenkamp
Of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
WAY TO KEEP BABIES WELL
Guard Against Heat and Bad
Food. Experts Tell Mothers.

By Telegraph 20 The Tvibunel
Washington, June 4.-The District
Health Department has sent out printed
Instructions on How 10 Keep the Baby
Well" il advises:
Be sure Of the milk you purchase.
See that milk is pure and wholesome
then keep 1t clean and cold.
Scald the nursing bottle often and thor
oughly; do not tolerate long tube attach
ments.
Give the child as much cool water as he
will take
Keep the child in the open air Of parks,
but not exposed 10 the suns hot rays.
The clothing Of the child should be
light and loose.
Children should be bathed two or three
times each day during hot weather.
At the first appearance OF physical all
ments call a physician.
Improper food combined with high tenn
perature are the great destroyers Of ba-
bes, causing % per cent OF the deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
SAW MRS. HOUSMAN'S BODY?
Woman Believes She Caught a
Glimpse of II from FerrybOat.

Passengers on a Canarsie ferry boat
were startled yesterday afternoon by the
screams OF woman. who declared that
she had caught sight OF a body floating
in the water. The possibility that the
body might be that Of Mrs. Olga Hous-
man. who disappeared al Plum Beach on
SATURDAY, raised the excitement on the
ferryboat TO high pitch. Although the
captain stopped his vessel and sent out a
small boat. no trace OF the body could be
found.
The ferryboat was the Frank and Helen
McAvoy. which plies between Roxhury
and Canarsie At about 400 y. m, when
she was two miles off Barren Island on
her way 10 Canarsie the womar's scream
was heard The police Of the Canarsie
precinct sent a boat TO continue the
search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

rounded tablespoonful Of butter and half
cupful Of sweet milk, the richer the
better. Let II begin 10 bubble over its
entire surgace and. then boil Just four
minutes DO not count the four minutes
until the whole mass is fairly bubbllng.
Add two squares OF chocolate broken into
bits and boil just three minutes longer.
Remove from stove. add one teaspoonful
OF vanilla. quarter OF a cupful Of finely
chopped sultana raisins and half cup
full of chopped nuts. Beat for minute
or two. pour into buttered pan and cut
In squares when sufficiently cool. II time
for boiling IL accurately followed this
recipe never fails to bring good results.
H J. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
YoNKERS CLERK SUSPENDED
Postmaster Asks that Accounts Of
Trusted Employe be Probed.

Clarence Murphy, a clerk in the stamp
department. OF the Yonkers postofiice, was
suspended by Postmaster Nathan A. War
ren. OF that city. yesterday. pending an
investigation Of his accounts.
The postmaster has asked for inspectors
10 investigate what appears TO be a
shortage. He refuses to state how much
money is involved. Murphy has been
trusted employe in the Office for several
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

CARING FOR IRONWARE.-(By re-
heated very gradually at first to prevent
cracking And even II they do not ac-
tualy crack they will. 1t is said. lose
more or less of their power to retain
heat II they are not first tempered In
this way
The coating that so often covers new
ironware kitchen utensils proves annoy
ing. especially that on dripping pans and
spiders. where direct contact with the
heat is apt To make II scale off-the
scales sometimes clinging to the food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Daily Bill Of Fare
FRI DAY.

BREAKFAST-Berr creamed farinA
omelet with chiyes. toast coffee.
LTNCHEON-Bak beans, cheese
raised biscuit. jelly roll. tea.
DINNER-Baked mackerel with bread
stuffing and cress tartar sauce; noodles,
asneragus, fruit macedonia. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
"GEN." JONES "ST0LEN"
Rushed in Auto from Suffrage
Meeting to Primary Rally.
INV Telegraph to Tn. Tribune.

Poughkecpsic. n. Y. June 4-"Generar
Rosalie Gardener Jones was Kidnapped
from a suffrage meeting at Newburg to-
dav, by a delegation from Poughkeepsie
and brought in an automobile TO this city.
where Representative Chandler, State Sen
ator Robinson. Of Colorado, and ex-Mayor
Sague were speaking for Governor Sui
A dozen angry followers pursued the
automobile party as II hurried out or
NewburG crossed the Hudsoh AZ flshhiii
and sped To Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

ORANGE FROSTING.-Grate half OF
the rind OF one orange. taking care not
TO CRATE into the bitter white lining.
Then add one tablespoonful Of orange
Juice. one tablespoonful OF lemon JUICE.
Let stand ten minutes. then strain and add
powdered white sugar until str enough
to spread upon cake which has partly
cooled H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All recipes appearing in these columns hnNe
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wisc stated
This department will he GLAD 10 answer sns
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor New-York Tribune"
No l64 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
DIES AT 1903; WAS NEVER ILL.


Plsinfield, Conn, June Mrs Rachel
Smith. oldest inhabitant OF Stonington,
Conn. died suddenly to-day In the home
Of J. e. Spicer In Mystic. She was 1903
years old Mrs. Smith was native OF
New London County. born and brought
No on the seashore. and during her long
life was never seriously i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
HANDBOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and ~ cents at the Office Of The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor. and
receive "Harpers Household Handbook
bound In washable cloth. BY mail ~
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

This department will not be responsipIe 10,
r,nnusc-ipt which Is not accompanied by
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps with
questions requiring ar answer by letter. Write
on only one side OF tho paper ana see 'nd'
name and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Useful Household Tips.

This department will pay for household tips
IL found available for it's purpose. Address
81 seful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune, No. l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
The Woman
About Town

THE LAST WORD.--Two deaf mutes
in an elevated train. Apparently they
were husband and wife and were having
an argument. As you may imagine, the
poor man had little chance. The woman
would throw out her hands and dazzle
him with them and when through her
speech would look out of the window.
The actions of his answering hands were,
of course, unseen by her. and in this way
she always managed TO have the last
word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

OF MODERN MINSTRELSY. - "Oh.
dear" cried the woman who had invited
us to come, see and admire her new
apartment. 1T seemed so lovely ana
quiet that's why / took II. But listen.
Listen? You didn't have TO do that.
You were compelled to- A photograph
across the courtyard was playing dead
march. In the next apartment girl was
painfully struggling through The Maid
ems Prayer" a violnist was soothing MS
soul with Handeps Largo" That pa
thetic ballad sweet Sixteen was being
warbled by an aspiring soprano In the
court an imtator OF John Alexander
Dowie was exhorting the apartment dwell
lers to follow him and be saved from per-
dition. A fox terrier was lending furious
banks TO the confusion. We advised the
woman to send for a member Of the anti
noise society and have her prescribe for
those worse than boodcurdling noises
One or two might be borne, but the COM
bination-oh, perhaps you've heard il!
OH. so MODERN.-The day was close.
We had been tramping long and IT was the
idea Of resting rather than to spend smalf
change that caused us to drop In the
cosey tearoom. A couple directly behind
had been so quiet you'd never know they
were there. Soon their voices began TO
buzz At first the tones were inaudiole
and then we heard: But, Grace. what 10
there In the world besides true love? I'm
sure We could be happy. What does
money COUNT? Not much the first
month" Grace answered in firm but
gentle tone. But after? Why, think,
Ernest? You're getting SIS while Tn
getting s32 I've had to work very hard
TO get II. rye never had real home, bue
when I marry mean 20 give up business
and have a real one. You're nice boy,
but | don't believe you're the kind thar
every ought TO marry. Ernie. In nut
stale bread may seem very moist. but In
cottage it's awfully dry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

GOOD IN DEPARTMENT STORES
The Woman About Town was on the roof
OF large department store. Having TO
go down on the dusty street seemed hard
luck indeed. for instead OF being like an
ordinary roof II was like the deck OF
large steamer. There was a sun parlor.
too large wicker armchairs with comfy
cushions. all the current magazines and
awnings 10 soften the glare Of the sun.
Girls were playing ball, others resting or
reading. Customers? Certainly not.
They were the employees, and for their
benefit thousands OF dollars had been ex-
pended upon that roof Patrons were not
permitted 10 use IT. Around 10 o'clock
and o'clock the cash girls re allowed
up for fifteen minutes to have a run or a
game OF ball. Do they enjoy IT? You
ought 10 see them The considerate and
inconsiderate public entirely forgotten
Who claims the world isn't growing bet
ter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

SULTANA FUDGE.-Put INTO grants
saucepan two cupfuls or grahuia'e"
sugar, one-thlrd cupful OF molasses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Postal Card Departments

(and they should be made by postal far
possible
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-09
For Alderman third ward R. Buck

| For Alderman third ward r. Buck
nell received 11S votes.
For Park Commissioner evert
Larsen received 10 votes; l.. B
Whitney received 10 votes, n. l.
Bailey received 112 votes
In the fourth ward there were cast
26S votes, OF which, for Mayor, H. J
Green received 1872 votes; II. Eng
bretson received sc votes.
For City Treasurer Ray Algyer re-
ceived 1876 votes.
For Assessor Z. ]. Gillett received
1876 votes.
For Alderman-at-Large-C. E. Nc
Kinney received 1872 votes, Peter Jen-
sen received 1873 votes; Geo. Hislop
received 100 votes.
For Alderman fourth ward-L. L.
Caldwell received 1877 votes; l.. B.
Willis received III votes.
For Park Commissioners
Larsen received 191 votes; l.. B.
Whitney received 1856 votes; n. l..
Bailey received 17S votes.
In the fifth ward there were cast
l22 votes, of which, for Mayor, II. j.
Green received rs votes; H. Engbret-
son received AZ votes.
For City Treasurer Ray Algyer re-
.ceived 80 votes.
For Assessor K. ]. Gillett received
100 votes.
For Alderman-at-Large His
Top received 80 votes; C. E. Mckinney
received GA votes; Peter Jensen, so
votes.
For Alderman fifth ward.-W. T.
Symonds received n votes; A. S. Oh
son received 81 votes.
For Park COMMISSIONERS vert
Larsen received SO votes; l.. b. Whit
ney received sc votes, n. l.. Bailey
received SO votes.
Therefore we find and declare the
following elected officers:
For Mayor-H. j. Green.
For Treasurer-Ray Algyer.
For Assessor-E. J. Gillett.
For Aldermen-at-Large E. Nc
Kinney and Peter Jensen.
For Alderman first ward-John
O'Neil.
For Alderman second ward-W.
F. Baker.
For Alderman third ward-R.
Bucknell
For Alderman fourth ward-L. L.
CALDWELL
For Alderman fifth ward-W. T.
Symonds.
For Park Commissioners Severt
Larsen, l.. B. Whitney, and ~ L. Bail
ey.
Signed this 2nd day of April, 1913.
f. NJ. HUGHES,
City Clerk of the
City of DEBORAH,
Iowa.
H. F. BARTHELL,
Justice of the Peace in and
for DEBORAH City, Winneshiek
County, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-09
New Circle Ladies G. A. II.

Gen. John w. Noble circle, No. II,
of the Ladies of the g. A. r., has been
instituted in Des Moines. The cere-
mony was at Mission hall, in charge
of Department President Mrs. Mary
J. Couse of DEBORAH, who gave fine
address on the history and future of
the order. On invitation Gen. Josiah
Given circle took an active part in
the exercises A silk flag for use of
the color bearer was presented by the
visiting comrades. A silk altar flag,
books and gavel came from the hon
orary members OF Circle No. II.
A large cluster of American beau
ty roses was presented to Mrs. Couse
department president. by the presi-
dent of Circle No. 77.-Des Moines
Register and Leader.