davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
NEW CAMP FOR Y. w. c. A.
Opens Summer Quarters for
Girl Vacationists.

Tho Young Nomeu's Christian Associa-
ton has established new camp for girls
Boa Eock.and County. twenty-five miles
from New York. Miss cora T.. latham.
general secretary FOR metropolitan work.
announced yesterday that tho city gen
eral office ~ the association had com
pictcd lbs plans for a biz outing place AT
Hlauvclt y. Y. and that the camp would
be opened ON July T. with n formal dedi-
cation on Independence Day.
The camp will he for girls. regardless OF
creed and whether or not members Of
the Young Womcns Christian Associa-
ton. II IS thought II will rival the popu-
larity Of AitamOnt the Heidelberg
Mountain recreation centre Of the as
ISOLATION. This is the first big step which
the New York city association has made
public. but u has .n mind many other
plans for the summer and winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
PARK MOVIES" A SUCCESS
Health Department Illustrates Pre-.
vention Of tuberculosis.

The success OF the free moving picture
shows given In the city parks. last week
by the Health Department to educate tho
public In methods OF care and proven
ton Of tuberculosis was so pronounced,
according To Frank II. Mann, secretary
Of the committee. that schedule has
been planned for this week. About
ZOO persons watched the pictures last
week
The pictures will he shown this week
At the following places: June q. Madi-
son Square Park. I'D street and Fifth
avenue. June q Union Square Park. lith
street and Broadway June 70. Tompkins
Square. 10th street and Avenue a, and
June %. Hamilton Fish Park. East Hous-
ton and Wilett streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
FIANCEE DEAD; KILLS SELF

New London, Conn. June 22.-James V.
d'Anna. twenty-five years old. who bought
his discharge six months ago and later
re-enlisted in the 146th Company. United
States Coast Artillery, committed suicide
AT Fort Wright last night by drinking
carbolic acid.
The soldier. after getting his discharge,
started West. where he was To be married.
but his hancee was killed by an automo-
bile two days prior TO the wedding day.
D'Anna is reported to have brooded over
his III luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department. will be glad 70 answer any
culinary questions submitted b. readers and
will buy recipes.
Address culinary Editor New-York Tribune.
No lJ4 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

after the final match between jerome
D Trayers. tho national champion. and
l. T. Birmingham. Of WykaEyI, in tho
Apavamis tournament on saturday n
slisf with a propensity for figures sus-
tested thar IL might he interesting %
nov the best ball Of these two players.
3 view Of the fact that both had gone
'''1nd in such excellent fashion. He
Fonptly proceeded 10 figure out the re-
81 which turned out 10 be rather start
e
The best hall Of Travers and Berming-
an s as follows.
~ ..................4 "a 54s 81
4 '..-...............{ 3 3 3 3 E&-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULT.

Elmira ?; Troy, ].
Syracuse. Scranton l (hrsp
Scranton. g. Syracuse. (secoho)'
Wilkes Barre Z. Utica. Z
Bnghamton, 4; Albany y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST Blsckberries. hshcakes
graham mullins. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Stu eggs. cucumber
salad. German coffee cake, tea.
DINNER-Pressed corned beef.
creamed carrots and peas, cornstarch
pudding with strawberries. coffee.
STUFFED EGGS WITH ONION
FLAVOR.-Have ready six hard-boiled
eggs. take out the yolks and mash them
fine Add two teaspoonfuls Of butter.
one OF cream. two or three drops of onion
juice and salt and pepper TO taste. Mix
all these ingredients thoroughly and fill
the whites with them. Serve with a
pretty garnish Of parsley.
PEAS AND CARROTS DREAMED
Boil separately equal quantities OF peas
and carrots. Then mix them together;
cover with a cream sauce and serve. The
carrots, needless 10 say. should be young
and tender. and the dish, TO be really
good. should be we'll seasoned with salt
and pepper.
CORNSTARCH PUDDING WITH
TRAWBERRIES.- a cornstarch
blanc mango in the usual way and serve
with whipped cream sweetened and fla
vored with sugared strawberries that have
been crushed. A little strawberry wine
may be added, If conveniently at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
:. pick Course for MetrOpoII-
IAN Open Tourney Soon.
FAVOR ENGLEWOOD LINKS
,,.rtv of Competitions on Gard
Juniors to Clash at
Plainfeld.

,.,hts as 10 where and when the
~ ar,sn Golf Association open cham
Asust tournament will he held will be
'o ga some day this week at an eNecu-
'''' ..ssion of the association. Up 70
w a,r,bsr Of courses have been spok-
o,d IL is no secret that at least "a
=. !. clubs in the district have expressed
'o''- .,,,.o,ess TO handle the attraction.
. tho FIRST 20 show a desire TO hold
a''. ,oer was the Englewood Country
and II would not be at all surpris-
.'- I, This nearby course would be the
.~mittees choice.
U-bsD the metropolitan open was last
w., Fnglewood Gil Nichols easily out
p. - his field. finishing with a record
49, 49, Of Sc. He is now recovering from
ere illness. hut the chances are that
in 10 able 70 return 10 the scene Of
p .-,,r,nb. more especially should the
= =, tournament be run off the latter part
= rr,v or some time in August.
~. attraction IS unlikely 10 be held in
-. ,-nediate future. for the reason that
4. Metropolitan Golf association officials
-, N give the players now competing
80 q chance 10 get in. Last year at
...v.mis Tom McNamara, Of Boston,
gon the utle. .,,
,,other item Of business that will come
,.s,,a The board at this weeks meeting
m have 10 do with the offer Of the
r,,sr Montclair Country club TO present
:. association with a new championship
.,,rsy. TO replace the one recently won
:, Jerome D. Travers There is little
s,,b, hut that the association will glad
~ accent the clubs offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Postal Card Departments
and they wome) should be by postal
it possible.

CLEANER CTTY.-Putting the contents
Of the dust pan. carpet sweeper and
scrap basket into paper bags before
throwing them into the receptacles pro-
vided for them will prevent the dust and
litter from being scattered far and wide
when the barrels or cans are emptled, and
will help toward a cleaner city.
". g. X.
WHEN POURING MEDTCTNE.-When
pouring medicine from a bottle pour from
the side opposite the label. so as not 10
discolor the number OF the prescription. as
II may have 10 be renewed L. r.
WHEN THE POTATOES sCORCH-
II the water bolls on potatoes and they
become scorched quickly set the agate or
tin kettle In which they are cooked into
another kettle OF cold water The pota-
toes will loosen from the bottom OF the
kettle and will not taste scorched.
l.. l.. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Useful Household Tips.

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for It's purpose Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. 40. l54 Nassau street.
CLEAN HOUSEHOLD AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

New Haven, le; Holyoke. 2
Hartford. 4; Waterbury, g.
Bridgeport. 3, New London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
TOCSAM II THE WINNER
Beats Barbara II in Motor Boat
Race from Bermuda.

Ocean City. n. j., June 1.-The Toe
sam ii won the motor boat race from
Bermuda via Brooklyn to this city to-
DAY. arriving here at 1O:32O2 o'clock this
morning. The Barbara II arrived nine
minutes later
The time Of the winner in the race to
this city was calculated on the ELAPSED
time from Bermuda. the time spent by
the two contestants at Bay Ridge being
deducted
The Tocsam H. which is owned by
Willard milford of Philadelphia. and
sails under the colors Of the Ocean CITY
Yacht Club. left Bay Ridge on the last
leg of the race at ll12 last night while
the Barbara II, which is owned by W. NJ.
Duncan. of the Staten Island Yacht Club.
but was in Cargo of J. G. ~ Whitaker.
of Philadelphia, left Bay Ridge at 1919 27
this morning
Allowing for the different ratings of the
two boats. the Tocsam II won by hours .
minutes and seconds. and will gain pos
session OF a large silver plaque offered
by the Ocean City Yacht club The Bar
bara ii will receive a smaller plaque.
which was the second prize
Philadelphia. June 22.-The motorboat
Dream. winner OF the race from Phia-
dephia TO Bermuda for the James Cor
don Bennett cup. passed in the Delaware
Breakwater to-day. presumably bound for
Philadelphia. Damage TO her machinery
prevented the Dream from contesting I'm
the return race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

During the last few years some beauu-
ful shades In pottery and china have
made their appearance IN the market, and
they are becoming more and more used
for table decoration. one sees so many
dinner tables loaded with silver bowls ana
vases containing costly orchids or other
extensive flowers that few newer IDEAS
and simpler schemes may be help 10
those I'm search OF something novel Col
ored tablecloths have been tried with
great success. and II table napkins are
hemstitehcd to match the effect Is en-
HANGED.
For a Gloomy Evening.
For a dull. gloomy evening try the fol-
lowing scheme and see II Il does not
hrlng cheerfulncss into your room and
gavcfy 10 Yourself and guests: Tablecloth
az deem yellow linen. Ilu a large cut
glass bowl with bright yellow flowers and
qprays ~ copper beech Ohe latter may be
bought dried. place a cut glass vase be-
tween each guest. near the bowl Dull
brown candlest!cks Of Ruskin pottery
with yellow candles and deeper yellow
shades. Menu cards in yellow. written in
brown Boubon dishes OF the pottery
containing yellow sweets.
Luncheon Party Arrangement
This scheme BE- suitable for a luncheon
party or a summer dinner: Tablecloth
of apple green linen. Vases and bowl OF
the above brown pottery. filed with
MIchaelmas daisies and purple asters. II
in autumn Z IN summer with pale mauve
and dark purple sweetpeas. Green
candles. without shades. should be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

STRAWBERRY AND RHUBARB JAM.
Two cupfuls Of rhubarb. six cupfuls or
strawberries, eight cupfuls OF graduated
sugar Cook the rhuharb with two cup
fuls Of graduated sugar until tender. then
add the strawberries with the remaining
six cupfuls ~ graduated sugar and cook
for thirty minutes longer Put into jelly
glasses and let stand for two days. then
seal with parafiine.
STEWED BLACKBERRIES WITH
FRIED BREAD OR BREAD AND BUT
TER. Use as many slices OF fried bread
or bread and butter as there are persons
To- be served. place on a platter and cover
with stewed backbcrries. hot or cold.
This is very good summer dish for
luncheon. When stewing hlackberries Use
very little sugar; If stewed too long the
seeds become bitter.
LEMONADE FOR A LAWN PARTY
Roll the lemons. and with sharp knife
peel the yellow part OF the rinds. boil
these rinds for twenty minutes in sum-
cient water to cover them well. Strain
into jar thlo"bH '"''SoN'''"' ''NN
svrup by boiling this lemon water and
granulated sugar together using one
quart of the lemon water to every three
and a half pounds OF granulated sugar.
boil until clear and bottle. II you have
not enough lemon water for the proper
ton of sugar needed use part clear water
Squeeze the lemons thoroughly. using
the pulp. and strain the juice and pulp
through cheesecloth and bottle. To one
measure OF lemon juice add two measures
OF syrup and three measures Of clear
water; pour over block Of ice in bowl
/. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

rrs-v dav this week there Will be
,,-s,birg goins on In the way of COM
,.,i,ivs golf The Women's Metropolitan
,.f Association will hold a two-day tour
-,nsnt to-day and tomorrow over the
r,ss Of the Deal Golf and Country Club.
,,,5itiors calling for thirtv-siN holes,
- nlsv. Then. on Tuesday and
Wednesday the second annual tournament
=, decide the metropolitan junior cham
rtooship will be run off at Plainfeld.
The juniors. instead Of competing in
N eirhteen-hole. medal play round. as
,ssv do last year. will first take part
m a qualifying circuit on Tuesday morn
t-s Al eighteen holes. and then pair up
.or match play I'm six fights OF eight
,s,h. the first round being on the card
for the afternoon and the semi-fnal round
srd final round on Wednesday
ADDED interest may he lent 20 the gath
ging through the presence Of youngsters
from ether places. for several Philadel-
ria bows have indicated their intention
e competins. While they will not be
eligible for the championship, they viii
1--we plenty Of opportunity Of taking part
70 other competitions
he title last year was won by Stuart
D Connolly. Of the Rockland Country
Cub As he still comes within the age
init Of nineteen years, he probably will
'siend MS title
On "Wednesday a four-dsy tournament
.,l women vii begin over the links Of
ne shawnee country Club Mrs. Ronald
Z Barrow. who. besides winning the
hLedelphia championship recently, also
nnsxer The Eastern title al Brae Burn
week OF so ago for the fourth time, is
Gfected 70 tax part.
There gill bo the invitation tourna-
-sat Tor men al Fox Hills on THURSDAY
friday and SATURDAY.. with the first day
lsyo'ed To an eighteen-hole qualifying
lound A year ago this was won by
Idan " stearns. I'd. Of Princeton, who de-
'.sisd A. r. Hammer. Of the home club.
Tie final match. which went 10 the nine
tenth hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Gets $500 Raise"

! am 10 receive 81 90 a year SEQ more
than ! got from the department ] am
TO have charge II 80 factories-that is. Of
bon girls Tomorrow ] shall begin
preliminary inspection OF each Of the
factories. That wifi take me two weeks,
after which ] shall bee in position 10
lay tho foundations for fire drills and TO
supervise the Improvements ordered
Yes. the fire drill law was passed on
April l. and will 70 into effect on October
!. 1918. u is obligatory upon the owners
or l'Ssces az every factory 90 have IRE
drill once month and 90 maintain an
interior fire alarm st stem. Every iactorf
Will have 10 have some one 90 take charge
of this work ] think 7 have hit on q new
and promising profession for women.
Here there was an intermission while
Dixie Mrs. thristophCr's cight-Nc8r-oId
daughter. presented her family OF dolls,
IN route for their afternoon walk
There rs my chief reason for not night
ing the Fire Department with fire.. said
tho mother. tying waNen GracIcs bonnet
strings. ~ don't like % hght unless there
is something worth while 90 gain. ! have
two little girls and an these dolls 90 sup
port Suppose ! iOncd Miss Juletfe Ar
den and the others who have brought suit
against Commissioner Johnson Tor not
WOneu's list. II would DO one hundred
wears before I would boz 900 line for am
appointment ~ the women ahead lasted
as long as they usually do when you're
waiting for their job
THE Poor Working Employer"
40 says ] to meself Sarah Chris
TOPPER. YOU be little Christopher CO.
lumbus and strike out for Yourself Here
are an the silver tongucd philanthropists
and parlor socialists filling the slate with
laws 70 protect the poor working girl
Suppose you look after the poor working
employer?
80. YOU see, I don't know much about
Miss Arden- fight n ] had been nearer
the top OF the list twhere I belonged. and
! have applied for re-rating Of my pa
persl ] might have thought II worth while
TO fight / concluded too that u Com
missioner Johnson didn't appoint women
ne had some good reason Miss Arden,
however, viii have case against MIN il
she can prove that never before have
women !n the civil service been dis
eliminated against az they have been In
this
III ifs a hard job for "a woman. When
YOU are taking a man position YOU can't
ask for q woman's privileges. You have
10 take whatever comes iu the day WOrk
sometimes. for example. ! would have
20 20 into "a garage fun Of smoking chaui-
fcurs Ii wasn't exactly pleasant
Miss Inez Milholland said women
couldn't be bribcd a. men are with slap
porter suggested. How about 'slaps for
How about candy for women Mrs.
Christopher retOrted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

'HE HOLLIS PLATE Handle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
new Law Will
REGULATE THE
MILK QUESTION
Supervisors Win Be CalIet
Upon to Take Action on
Drastic Measure

Oahu may soon have new milk
ordinance. After having been prelim-
inarily drafted under direction of SUI
pervisor Wolter, chairman of the san
itation committee, and approved and
supplemented by DR.. James 7. Way
son, the proposed ordinance has been
submitted to p. L. Weaver, first dep
uty city and county attorney The lat
ter will whip il into shape for presen-
tation to the supervisors through the
sanitation committee.
The ordinance covers a. large num-
Der Of pages. Insits completed form
it win consume more than twice the
space of the present law. But those
who have worked on it say that its
length was necessary because of the
thoroughness with which it has GOV.
cred its subject.
AS heretofore published in the Star
Bulletin. the proposed ordinance will
make sweeping changes in the regu-
lations governing dairies. Far strict.
ed requirements are called for with
the view of improving the sanitary
condition of such places. Concrete
floors for the milking rooms are made
mandatory; the room in which the
milk Is kept must be certain dis
tance from the corral or stalls of the
COWS. and many other regulations are
incorporated in the proposed ordi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
BANANAS IN
CANS NAY BE
new INDUSTRY
Promotion Committee Gets a
Letter That Suggests New
Line of Local Effort

That the preservation of the ba-
mana as q food product may become
one OF the new Industries of the Ha-
waiian Islands, was cited by the mem.
bers Of the Promotion Committee this
morning upon the reading of q com
municafion from w. H. Heine. who
sets forth that the banana may be
preserved and kept in good condition
for any number Of years. The mar
ket for the sale OF preserved bananas,
he says. should be very strong
throughout the world.
The letter follows: ~
"Now that bananas will be protect.
ed by the tariff, it will pay the grow
ers OF bananas anywhere In these is:
lands to get together and can their
fruit thereby saving the heavy freight
charges on green bunch, as the
process. all OF the food value Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
CLAIMS PASTOR
IS YIOLATOR
OF STATUTES
Marriage Not a Contract but a
Status, Says Assistant
Attorneys General

marriage is not q contract, but a
status declares Deputy Attorney
General A. G. Smith, and If a loving
couple is united in wedlock by a man
who doesn't have license to perform
the ceremony it is he only, and not
the bride and groom, who is in
DUTCH
Whereupon the deputy attorney
general gently soothed the feelings Of
one George Hoon Leong, a Chinese
bridegroom of two weeks happiness.
who rushed into his office this morn
ing seeking advice and consolation as
the result of a story published today
stating that two marriages performed
by DR.. A. NJ. Brodie early this month
were illegal and the couples not actu-
ally man and wife.
This much is true, said the
deputy attorney general. $50 far as
we know DR.. Brodie, who was acting
as pastor at the Central Union church
during the absence Of DR.. Doremus
Scudder, had no license to solemnize
marriages.
eI understand ne made inquiries on
the subject before the first wedding,
that OF Elmer Allen Brown and Miss
Flora Beecher, which took place Sep
tember 2, and was informed By some
clerk at the Judiciary building that.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
governor now
in WASHINGTON;
Can SPEAK Mind
Frear Ready to Tell President
He Must Be Relieved from
Office at Once

Governor Frear Is in Washington to.
day, and the chances are excellent
that he Is telling President Wilson
that the governorship tangle must be
Strengthened out pretty soon or there
Is likely to be an executive chair
Town In Hawaii with nobody to I'll It.
At least. those close to the govern
or know that he Is In Washington
with the firm intention of dissemin-
ating this information, though with
somewhat more diplomatic yerbiage;
The governor reached the capital
city yesterday, according to cabled In
formation and ii is understood that
one Of his first pieces Of business was
to see about getting an early place
on Secretary Tumulty's appointment
book. 1t is believed that he would
secure an appointment for today or
tomorrow.
That Frear will gently but firmly
convey his refusal to stay In the gu
bernatorial chair indefinitely Is con-
sidered certain BY those who talked
with him when he left Both the gov
ernor and Secretary Mott-S1ith re-
gard the present situation as we'll
nigh intolerable and the governor let
II be known that he intended. should
he visit Washington, to toll President
Wilson about t. Frear was anxious
to leave office on September l. but
the Pinkham appointment and delay
IN confirmation made It necessary for
him to retain his grip on the executive
Territorial of4c,ala astad AZ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
CRUISER GALVESTON
SAILS TODAY FOR THIS
PORT FROM BREM MERTOM

According to a message received
by the Merchants Exchange this
morning. the Galveston, third class
cruiser attached to the Pacific re-
serve fleet, sailed from Bremertbn
this morning. Tor Honolulu The Gal
weston Is bound for the Far East 10
relieve one Of the vessels Of the A.
iatic feet, and will probably remain
mere only long enough to coal
Commander R. II. Leigh Is IN com.
mand of the Galveston. She Is :
twin screw vessel Of 1900 tons She
carries 10 guns.
Other officers attached are: Lieuts.
Lewis Coke, Il P. TreadWelL Albert
Norris. v. K. Conan, p. i. Wilson;
Lieutenant g g. s o. Greis; In.
signs F. G. Reinecke. J. r D0nelson,
H. E Snow. s. p Tracht g. b White
head, r " Hannon. Surgeon 4. 7.
Geiger; Assistant paymastef r 3.
Robertson BoafsUain E p Green.
gnhners " !. AcNi1. r. e. Ke1tS s.
A tarreII n6c1inisL 3 ~ 6o'1[
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
HEALANIS ASK EARLY
REPLY ON RESERVATIONS

Announcement was made today BY
the committee in charge of the Hea.
lani banquet tomorrow night that all
club members who have not yet re.
served places should do so at once.
The banquet will take place in the
Palm cafe. and is in the nature of q
celebration of the Regatta Day vic.
tory and appreciation of the fine work
of the Healani crews. The chairman
of the house committee, H. Lemke,
is in charge of reservations. Tele.
phone 1241. Those who have not
sent in their names are asked to do