davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
WOULD-BE SUICIDE GAINS
Police Want Man Who, with De-
ceived Bride, Took Poison
tRv TELEGRAPH to The Trfbune.l

Hackensack. y. j., July 9-John Simon
ovitch alias John L. PaltrowtZ, who.
with his bride tok poison at Tenafy on
Monday morning in a suicide pact. showed
a slight Improvement to-day. according 10
the physicians in the Englewood Hos
pitel but the surgeons say Their patient
IL not yet out of danger.
The young man, who made his bride.
Barbara I. Alderman. of Brooklyn. be-
lieve he was a Princeton graduate and
son OF millionaire. is depressed since
his employer and father discovered him
In the hospital and exposed him and re-
fuses TO make any further statements.
Wendell j. Wright, OF Hackensack, who
expected 10 prosecute Smonovitch for at
tempting suicide heard to-day that the
Jersey CITY police wanted the young man,
and Il that is the case he may change
his mind and turn Simonovitch over to
the Jersey city officials II Is not he
lieved any action will be taken against
the broken-hearted bride, who still re-
fuses 10 believe her father-in-law Is a
poor Jersey City shoemaker instead OF a
millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
III JJF BIRDS FOR HAPPINESS
SINC-GROW-HELP

Biue Birds also grow-that Is. they DO
things that are good for them physically
and mentally.
Knit a wash cloth. Do not puy ca"u'
or sodas for one week. With the MONEY
saved buy a doll for some child VINO h"'
none Do not tease or beg for anything
for q week. Go without biting nails tor
one week. Work the Blue Birds motto
I'm cross stitch or in beads. Threao
needIe three times In a minute ana put
good knot in the end Of the thread. have
garden. Turn bed clothes down Tor
airing. Drink no tea or cofee lot one
month. No eating between meals ioi
one month Be in bed not la'er '"a"
o'clock for one month. Know now 10
tel, the time promptly. Brush teeth as
o,,er "a YOUR dentist requires for one
month. ,,,,
And little brides also help. They PICK
I'm TOYS for baby brother or sister. they
make their own beds. they mend SIX 'eaIH
IN their dresses, they help TO set Tue
table they clean big sisters white SHOES
or pick up papers on the sioe"a'A ~
front Of their house.
The Camp Fire Guardians are especiahy
determined that the little girls shall NOT
forget their dolls. DR.. Luther II. Guhch'
president of the organization, said yes
terday:
Just as civilization and religion centre
about the child, so do child interests
centre about the doll. II these are 10 oe-
velop into wholesome womanliness' love
Of home and children, they must be gwen
opportunity. The entire school curri-
cuIIm is Of less value than this develop
mont Of life's fundamental likes ana dis'
likes. TO have school, piano lessons, dane
ing lessons, walks and parties take the
ma for mart OF daily life Is TO stunt the
soul OF the little girl in its most funda"
mental aspect. It is better to learn 10
sew in making dolls dress, to COOK IN
giving a dolls party. to work out color
scheme on a doll. to sing dolly 70 steep,
TO learn to put dolly to bed regularly anu
carly and TO keep her clean than TO DO all
these things as separate tasks. Much OIL
tho indifference OF modern life Is due 10
tho fact that Il centres no longer ABOUT
the home and the child. as II used TO no.
Nov Il not be TO this that to-day girls are
no, looking forward TO being mothers with
Tho eagerness that Joy Of motherhood war
. rants?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
FILM ORDINANCE SIGNED
Mayor Approves Bill Which Set
Aldermen at Odds.

Mayor Gaynor signed the moving pict-
ure ordinance yesterday which was
passed by the Board OF Aldermen after
considerable wranglng. II will become
effective August s. just thirty days from
the date of the signature. Under the new
law the limit Of the capacity OF moving
picture places is increased from 800 to GU.
All houses not less than twenty feet In
width may have galleries with capacity
equal to 20 per cent OF the total seating
capacity. Rigid inspection IL provided
to insure the observance OF strict reguia-
tons for the health, morals and safety
from fire of the patrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
EDWARDS GETS WAMPUM
He and Tammany Braves Meet
Real Indians at Lake.

Tammany braves and Iroquois met last
night beside the waters OF Feldston Lake
and smoked the pipe of peace. William
II. Edwards. leader Of the Tammdny
tribes, first received belt of wampum
from the biz medicine man Of the
Indians. Then Hiawatha gravely handed
him the pipe OF peace.
After the performance Of "Hiawatha
Chief Skenyahdah beyond the Stars, In
behalf Of HIS tribe, presented Commits
sloner Edwards with a string Of wampum
and an ornamented indian box. He said:
Chiefs of white warriors there as
sembled around our campfire, you and
your friends are welcome. We are glad
10 have you with US. In token OF our
friendship we present this box. When
ever you look on It may 1t remind you
that the Iroquois who gave 1t are your
friends. Gah-ho-hoh (amen)."
When Mr. Edwards was asked what he
would do with the wampum, he said that
he was going 20 have IL made into belt.
Among the Tammany braves who az
sisted their chief in the ceremonies were
Thomas +. Rush, Representative Peter j.
Doolng. John +. Curry. Michael Cruise,
William j. Wright. Roswell ID. Wbliams,
Daniel L. Finn and George Donellan.
About 100 Tammany men and their
suuaws occupied seats on the hill beside
FIeidston, to watch their Indian brothers
play "Hiawatha." The outing was under
the auspices Of The Tammany Times"
Members Of the Woman's Municipal
League were unable to see the performs
ance because the TammaSs folk had all
the seats, but they got even by selling
much tea and ice cream to the crowds
after the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
But Summer Is the Time to
Reduce, and She Must
Work at 1t Con-
sistently.

Plump women, as is their custom. are
bemoaning their avoirdupois and are dis
cusslng with much solemnity the effects
and feelings Of going without breakfast
or OF eating only so many ounces Of food
a day. and also their hopes OF the very
latest idea OF EPSON salt baths. which.
they declare. will surely make sylphs or
them. Not one seems TO know how much
salts should be put in bath. as all for
get who said this was good" because at
the time they were so excited at the
thought OF anything so simple and cheap
being efiicacious that they forgot to ask
how much to put In. Now II must be
done by guesswork. unless they ask
doctor. and he probably will make fun Of
them.
The balmy summer time is the psyche
logical time, however. 10 solve weight
problems, for then the afflicted ones may
walk. eat fresh fruit and vegetables.
battle roll. or otherwise exercise to their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
"LET JANE DO IT." MEN SAY
So II Is in California, According
to Miss Todd.

Let Jane do IL" is the new law In CALI
fornia since women got the vote.
Nowadays" said Miss Helen Todd. OF
San Francisco, yesterday, when a man
is approached by political slave drivers,
who ask him to serve on all kinds Of
tiresome committees. he Jus: says: Well,
I'm too busy, boys: Just ask my wife
she knows more about 1t than co, any
way"
Miss Todd has been a factory investi-
gator in Illinois and leader in the work
Of the California Civic League. She was
a visitor yesterday at the headquarters Gf
the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
Among the laws which the womens
votes in California have helped pass, ac'
cording TO Miss Todd. are those providing
for mothers pensions, minimum wage
commission. health certificates for mar
rlage. and the Iowa Injunction act against
the owners OF disorderly houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
BABIES MAKES
UMP|R|NC SEEM EASY
Hard to Pick Best When Each
Mother Thinks Hers
Is Perfect.
DOCTORS EXAMINE 100
Only the Contestants Are Indlf'
ferent in Tournament OF
Flatbush Infants at
Public School 81.

The COOS and gurgles and prattles and
squalls OF Flatbush babylon resounded
yesterday in Public School 81. Brooklyn.
Babies in assorted shapes, sizes, colors
and ages were taken to the school by
their proud mothers to carry on the
prizes offered by THE Evening World in
this second of the Greater New York
Better Babies Contests, under the au-
spices of the Babies Welfare Association.
or the IO5 entries In the contest, 100
were judged yesterday. But it was diff
ficult task the physicians In charge had
10 face. when those hundred cherished
mites, every single one Of them the finest
baby in the land, were brought out II
was easy enough to face baby, because
ne did not care in the least what the
doctors thought Of his health. strength
intelligence beauty and all that sort of
thing, but the mothers did care and were
not at all backward in expressing their
convictions. AS one Of the doctors said.
the task OF the baseball umpire is sine
cure compared to that of the baby con-
test judge.
Although the contest Is limited TO ba-
bies living within Public School District
81, many mothers tried TO register young
sters from The Bronx. Woodhaven, Man
haitian and Long Island. and were greatly
disappointed when told that their chill
dren could not be admitted. II Will prob
ably take the doctors all the rest OF the
week TO complete the judging and the
awarding of prizes.
FanOrf
is made on every baby. And when one
sees the array OF questions and conditions
which the perfect l,0oo-point infant Is re-
quired TO dispose Of II is no wonder that
the prizes are so much coveted by the
mothers.
Awards are to be made I'm four classes:
Babies from three to nine months old;
from nine 20 eighteen months: from
eighteen months ~ three years, and from
three years to five years. SO there Is a
broad field open TO the infantile con-
queror The most perfect specimen physi-
cally and mentally I'm each class will re-
ceive a prize OF 81. Birth. color or relig-
ion does not count. lie must be perfect
Young animal, that's all; and II he Is he
can put his toe In his mouth with com
plete satisfaction 70 himself and scorn Of
the world.
The contest yesterday was under the
supervision Of Dr. Rodger II. bennett OF
the New York POSTGRADUATE Hospital, a
prominent officer In the Babies Welfare
Association The following Brooklyn
physicians assisted hims In measuring
weighing and tabulating the babies: DR..
Arthur T.. Parker. OF No. 1870 Hancock
street: DR.. +. Floyd Fisher, Of No. 29ll
Clarendon Road. DR.. W. u. Ludlum, of
No. s62 Marlborough Road. Or. Edward
NJ. Thompson. OF No. 40 East 5th street,
and Dr. W. Austin Powne. Of No. %
Ciasson avenue.
After the contest Is over course OF
lectures will be given for the mothers 10
instruct them In the best methods OF
caring for their babies health. Then In
six months a development contest VIII
be held In which the babies who have Inn
proved most will receive prize Of 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
NO CLUB FOR P0LICEW0MAN
Chicago Suffragists Favor a
Star for Her.

Chicago, July s-Local suffrsgist lead
ers think that women police-Mayor Har-
rison has asked that ten of them be APP
pointed-should have :he following qualih-
cations:
She must be husky"
She must have nerve.
She must have had experience In social
service.
She must understand young people.
She must have common sense.
She must have ideals.
All the suftragsts agreed that she
should have a star. The more militant
believed she should carry a revolver. but
none took kindly to the idea Of police
woman swinging a club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
MAKING BATHING POPULAR
Health Authorities Find Lack
of Facilities Here.

Seattle. July @ The Bureau OF Public
Health and Hygiene OF New York is at
tempting" said John 4. Kingsbury. OF
New York, 10 the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction to-day. through
advertising and In other ways to pop
ularlze bathing. 1t Is hoped that this
Will he eventually Il positive health
factor.
"In a certain tenement district outside
OF what Is known as the slums section OF
the city. the bureau recently made u
study OF the bathing facilities I'm the tene-
ment homes. and learned that 50 per cent
OF the families had no bathing facilities,
ana that "a per cent were without laundry
facilities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
TITANIC SUIT FOR $4,000
Widow Brings First Massachu-
sets Action Over Disaster.

Boston. July 9.-The first suit brought
In the Massachusetts courts for loss OF
life on the steamer Titanic was entered
IL. the Superior Court to-day by counsel
for Mrs. Marie Wiseman OF Quebec, who
fer the benefit OF herself and her six
children seeks to recover $4,000 from the
Oceanic steam Navigation Company, Linn
ited for the loss OF the life OF Philippe
Wiseman, her husband.
The plaintiff sets forth that under the
English statute. known as Lord Camp
belts act, she Is entitled to prosecute her
suit In this state.
The complaint alleges that besides be-
ing insufficiently equipped with life pre-
serving apparatus, the vessel was being
pushed for 4 speed record In the face OF
warnings against icebergs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST - Huckisberres. lanb's
liver. toast coffee.
LUNCHEON-Egg salad with olives
crumb top coffee cake. tea.
DINNER--Bluefish with maitre dhotel
butter, baked potatoes, beet tops, custard
with caramel sauce. coffee.
EGG SALAD WITH OLTVES-A few
olives. sliced, add delicate tang to an
egg salad. II one can get cherry toma.
toes" they, too, may be used as garnish
TO still further enhance the attractivencss
OF the salad. Lacking these little toma-
toes. a few thin slices Of the ordinary
kind may be used under the salad, with
the usual nest OF lettuce.
CARAMEL SAUCE FOR CUSTARD-
Boil a cupful of water with cupful Of
sugar, a bay leaf, small piece Of lemon
or orange peel and piece Of stick CHINA
mon. Let 1t boil for five minutes. In the
mean time stir together In pan on the
fire two tablespoonfuls Of sugar and one
OF water until the mixture is reddish
brown. Add very gradually one-quarter
Of cupful OF boiling water. Then stir
the mixture we'll and beat 1t into the hot
syrup. Before serving remove the CHINA
mon and bay leaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
RECRUITS FOR MRS. GAIT
Woman's Suffrage Party Plans to In
crease Its Enrolment to 100000.

zone hundred thousand members for
Mrs. Gait" With this slogan the Woman
Suffrage party has started a vigorous
campaign 10 enroll 10000 new members.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who founded
the party four years ago, will return
from the International Woman Suffrage
Convention at Budapest on August To- ana
II is the plan OF the party leaders in town
to complete the enrolment OF 10000 IN
honor OF her return.
At present the party has 10000 mem
bers in the five boroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
SUFFRAGISTS IN BROOKLYN
Meeting for Cause" Held on
Steps of Borough Hall.

Suffragists, their husbands, brothers and
sweethearts held an open air suffrage
meeting In aid Of "the cause" on the
steps OF the Brooklyn Borough Hall last
night. crowd remarkable for its good
nature listened TO the speakers. among
WHOM were Canon William S. Chase.
rector OF Christ Church; Mrs. Beatrice
Brown. Miss Amy Wrenn, Miss Stevens,
Mrs Merritt, Mrs. Robert T. Perkins.
PRESIDENT OF the Kings County Suffrage
Association, and Mr. and Mrs Philip
Comstock.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Women's Political Union of
Kings County, the Woman Suffrage
party. of Kings County; the Kings
County Suffrage Association and the
Mems League for Woman Suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
WILLS STOVES TO POOR
Bequest Discovered SO Years
After Testator's Death.

Salem, Mass. July s-Every poor family
in Salem will receive free cookstove and
cooking utensils II the city accepts pro-
visions In the will Of Thomas w. Sweet
ser, who died In Boston fifty-nine years
ago.
His will provides that $1,000 be paid to
his native city; that this be put on In
terest at per cent. and that $500 be
spent annually In buying cook stoves and
utensils for the poor IL his estate
amounted TO $4,000 or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
Cold Comfort for the Summer Hostess

two lemons. large cupfuI OF sugar and
scant pint Of water and pour I'm very
slowly half pint OF hot tea. Allow this
to cool. strain and add a small bowlful
OF assorted fresh fruits (cherries. rasp-
berries, sliced bananas and orange pulp.
Let the fruit PURGE become very cold and
just previous to serving dilute to the re-
quired strength with feed Apollinaris
water. Serve in glasses half filled with
shaved ice and accompanied by a long
handled spoon, SO that the fruit may be
eaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
WOMEN DEFEAT SNYDER
He Withdraws as Candidate for
N. E.. A. President.

Salt Lake CITY, July 9'-Foliowing
suffragist campaign against u. X. Snyder
president of the Colorado Normal School,
which was led by several Chicago dele
gates. IT was announced by his supporters
tonight that his rame would not be pre-
scented as a candidate for president OF
the National Educational Association
when officers are elected tomorrow. This
leaves Joseph B. Swain, president OF
Swarthmore College. in the field with no
opposition.
The fight against DR.. Snyder was said
TO be due to mis- opposition to Ella Flag
Young when she successfully ran for
president three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
suFFRAGIsTs AWAIT TOURIST
Plan Big Welcome for Petition
Gatherer" from the Hub. "

Mrs. Susan Walker Fitzgerald, Of Bos-
ton. who is touring from the Hub TO
Washington gathering petitions for the
cause" is expected at suffrage head
quarters tomorrow or Saturday. Local
suffragists are planning great stunts"
for her welcome.
Miss Jeanette Rankin has started driV-
ing her automobile from Butte. Mont,
across the country. also gathering petit
lions. which are 10 be presented TO the
senate July 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
Pineapple GIace.

Either the canned variety or the fresh
fruit may be used. II the latter shred a
large fruit into mixing bowl after II
has been carefully peeled and the eyes
have been removed. Then add a thnly
sliced cucumber, the juice OF three lemons.
large cupful OF pitted cherries and a
heaping cupful OF sugar. Mix the in
gradients well and place in the ice chest
for two or three hours. At serving time.
beat In the stittiy whipped whites OF two
eggs. aud pint OF very cold water, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
-------------H
SLAP COST BRAKEMAN LIFE.

Schenectady ". Y, July 9.-Claude Roe.
a Delaware & Hudson brakeman. this
morning slapped Frank Hartzell. a fell
low employe. The latter. II is alleged.
retalisted with blows on the head from a
brake-stick. Roe died this afternoon and
Hartzell is held on II charge OF murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10

Wilma: Your complexion troubles are
doubtless caused by d generally rundown
condition. common I'm the warm months.
! can heartily recomn end this tonic for
purifying the blood and building up OF
appetite and strength You can make II
at home at little expense. Just dissolve
an ounce OF kardene (any good druggist
keeps III In " pint alcohol. Add u cup
sugar and enough water to make full
quart. Take II regularly--a tablespoonful
before meals, and see the Improvement
not only In your feelings but In your
looks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10

During the sultry months of midsummer
informal parties held on the vine shaded
veranda, or I'm cool room in town, where
a few congenial friends may pass the
time with their embroidery, while an in
tcresting story or magazine article IL read
aloud. will prove deservedly popular. The
simple refreshments TO be served consist
merely OF variety OF delicious ICED
drinks, that not only appeal to the eye by
their attractive and dainty appearance
but strengthen and refresh the summer
guests by the cooling ingredients OF which
they are composed. A dainty platter OF
homemade waters or sandwiches is the
only accompaniment necessary.
Fortunately the art Of concoctlng these
summer beverages is not difficult ac-
complishment. IL must be remembered,
however that I'm all instances the fruit
PURGE which forms the basis OF most OF
the punches" and cups" should be pre-
pared several hours In advance OF It's be-
ing used ana placed directly on the Ice TO
chill and rpen. This precaution SEEM
ingly enhances the strength and naVor OF
the infusion, but care must be exercised
that the fruits are never oversweetened'
as the slight tartness and decided fruit
flavor is far more agreeable and refresh
ing than an overwhelmed insipld bever-
age.
Az examples OF delicious temperance
drinks" especially good when number
OF young people are to be among the
guests. the following tested recipes are
suggested:
Red Raspberry Punch.
Make a strong infusion OF tea by pour
ing n quart OF boiling water over two
tablespoonfuls OF CeylOn tea Allow II TO
stand four OF five minutes and then strain
Il into a large mixing bowl. When II has
cooled add the juice OF three lemons, the
juice OF three oranges, a heaping cupful
of powdered sugar and pint of crushed
red raspberries. Allow the fruit to ripen
directly on the ice and when ready TO
serve pour slowly over block OF ice ar
ranged in the punch bowl, mixing IN
cupful OF Ice water and quart OF chilled
mineral water.
Mint Frappe.
Either lines or lemons may be used for
this beverage, although II the former Is
used Il larger quantity of sugar VIII be
required Slice four lemons into an earth
enware bowl add large handful OF
crushed mint sprigs, two sliced oranges
and one and half cupfuls OF sugar Then
with a potato masher crush the fruit to
extract the juice and mix well with the
sugar. Now set the bowl OH the Ice to
chill. and at serving time stir In a small
bowlful Of cracked ice. the contents OF
half pint bottle Of Maraschino cherries
and syrup and about quart OF iced
water. stir we'll and serve In tall crystal
glasses, ornamonting each with a tiny
bouquet of fresh mint.
Chinese Fruit Cup.
Prepare IA strong orangeade as foun-
dalton from the Juice OF four oranges and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10

Blonde: II your hair is changing color.
by all means get this shampoo. II will
keep II light and FUZZY: will prevent or
cure dandrun and remove the excess oil
which causes dandruff. Get some plain
canthrox from your druggist and for