davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
-Honey1nooners Return

MIR. n Mrs. A. q. Vickerey, who
were married. at Crookston Thursday
afternoon, returned last evening from
Winnipeg. where they spent their
honeymoon. They will reside in this
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
Father Klinkhammer Return..

Rev. Father K1inkhammer Of the
Scored Heart Catholic church has re-
turned from a short business trip to
Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
No Concert.

ON crount of the rain yesterday
the scheduled band cnncert was NOT
given. The program will be given at
a later date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

Miss Lottie Dangerfeld, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Eva
Dangerfeld in this city for some time,
has returned to her home near Oslo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
A Snap.

Ford automobile with electric lights
Ind fully equipped. Only run a few
miles. Will consider a trade for city
property. If you a it write to-
day. Box 256, Grand Forks. n. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11
ROYAL Nedphhors n Moot

The Royal Neighbors will hold a
business and social session at Gies HAN
tonight.a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

A hungry man waiting for dinner
doesn't notice how time flies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-11

Work never had to seek recogni-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
BIG DAY FOR BRONX YOUTH
Ice Cream, Cake, Pop, Ali Will
Be Free at Celebration.

Next Friday-every child In Tho Bronx
knows the date-will be Borough Day
In the newly formed county. Even n
that does not mean much 10 the average
"grown-up." IL does TO the children. II
means fee cream and cake. lemonade and
peanuts: In fact. all they can eat and
drlnk-and all free Isn't that enough u
make every one want to be a child again.
just for a day?
II will be the third annual Borough
Day I'm The Bronx. and thousands OF
school children will turn out and parade.
with big brass bands TO keep their feet
in tune, and flags waving and ginger pop
popping.
Borough President Cyrus c. Miller. who
instituted the Borough Day three years
ago. will have complete charge OF the
arrangements, with committee OF bust
ness men to assist him. Ten thousand
school children will parade along the
Grand Boulevard and Concourse I'm the
morning. and in all the nine parks or
The Bronx the youngsters will gather
and dance and eat until their tummies
are full.
The Stars and Stripes and the new
Bronx County flags will be flying from
every flagstaff. and when all the fun Is
over the little ones will be taken to their
homes I'm trolley cars OF the Union Rail
way. without having TO pay single
nickel.
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday-F-R-i-
Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

One of the most famous hygienists or
Paris asserts that bathing is one OF the
most important assets OF the beauty
seeker. But he disapproves utterly Of the
continual use OF the hot, soapy baths.
claiming that they are undermining to n
womau's good looks: that they Will IN
time make the flesh soft and flabby. ana
nabby flesh is the forerunner OF wrinkles.
those tell-tale little lines that are the first
signs OF vanishing youth. the outposts OF
old axe, the 'unkind hint that the
reign OF beauty" must soon terminate.
The main thing in bathing, no matter
OF what temperature the water, Is TO open
the pores OF the skin and cleanse 1t by
the free use OF good soap. oatmeal bags
or some good soap paste The bath
should be followed by abundant friction.
A bath OF this sort, with the water aro-
matized and softened with tincture OF
henzoin. can be taken every morning.
summer or winter with none but happy
results. II followed or preceded by fifteen
minutes of vigorous exercise its Influence
upon mind and body is stimulating ana
invigorating. preparing one for any duty
that the day may have In store inc
needle spray OF cold water after the warm
bath has tonic effect being especially
beneficial upon the neck and arms
II is only by experimenting that one can
determine the frequency and temperature
q, the hath best suited to ones particular
needs. For the beauty bath OF herbs or
aromatic vinegars, water from the tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
UMPIRE STRIKES MERKLE
Draws Blood from Giant IN
Game at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. June l5.-In close
and exciting exhibition game here pc
tween the New York Nationals ana 'he
local Interstate League team THIS att'r-
noon the Giants won by the score OF
10 4, although Umpire Frank Newhouse'
OF the Interstate League, declared the
game forfeited 10 Zanesville, to o. toi-
lowing a fight with Mcrkle. Of the CLANS
Merkle. in the eighth. objected to New
houses decision on a close play at hrst
and finally made a pass at the umpire
Newhouse hit the New York first base
man over the head with his mask ana
brought blood from the cash. Newhouse
ordered Merkle from the game, but he re-
fused 10 go. The umpire then forfeited
the game to GAINESVILLE. Manager Marry
Hogan OF the home team ordered the
game continued. and acted as umpire.
II. II. f..
Naw York 4 o 0 o 2 % II
GAINESVILLE o ! 0 0 o / 0 o. =
Batteries--Wiltse. schupp and Hartley;
Wilson, Barnhart Stremmel, Jones ana
TraRrcSScr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
CLARK FORCES TO FORE
Beats Kramer in Cycle Races at
Newark Velodrome.

Jackie Clark, the Australian cyclist, Is
once again the chief contender with Frank
l. Kramer for the American cycle cham
pionship. Clark came through a winner
in the iive-mile championship at the New
ark Velodrome yesterday, and the victory
gave him is points. Kramer yesterday
was fourth In the contest
The championship race was battle De,
tween Clark. Alfred Gunda and Alfred
Goullet. Australians and Kramer and Joe
Fogler, Americans. Clark was last IN a
field OF eight in the last mile, ana re-
NAMED in that position untll a lap anu =
half from home, when he went to"hIu y
the front on the outside. lie had 10 push
ahead Of Gunda. and just got the yerdict
bv a Jump" at the tape. Gunda. GOullet'
Kramer and Fogler finished in the order
Clark was pretty much the whole show
in the professional ranks for the after
noon. Prior 20 his victory IN the chaiii
pionship he won point race, Ie nv.
impOrtation. tried al Newark ioI INC ~
time. HUghey Jennings, manager OF the
Detroit baseball club, fired the staIunB
gun in the final heat. r.
Donald MacDougall. the New YORK a. -.
crack. won the one-third mile a Ir.1I,s "
cbampionship race easily, with Nll!dhi
Hanley. of San Francisco. second.
The summaries follow .-- ,,...,o
one mile (novice)-won by Salvatore Caccla'
Newark; G. Gusrin9 New T, 1cFN 5.a se'ON'' w.
Tour-cornered French point race profession
al. first heat: liver lawson VS. Frank Java
naQb1-Won bv Lawson Time. l:29 %. sec
ond heat Jackie Clark vs.. aired btshI "a.
We, Nv clark Time 1916 2-5. Third heat
brenda vs. Lawsonl--Won by Grenda. Time
"a - Fourth heat CLARK w. Cavanagh)-
Won bv Clark Time. "a 20. fHth neat
CLARK vs. Lawsonl-Won by clark. lime
11g a. sixth heat (Grenda vs.. CaNanaghl-
Won by Grenda Time. 1913 %. FINAL heatc
Won bv clark 4 points. Grenda. second, o
points: Cavanagh. third. > points; lawson
fourth points Time. 2.30 20.
One-third mile national Championship anna
,eur1-Von by Donald MacDougah New YORK
A e William Hanley. San Francisco second :
William Petit. Rockville Centre, thlrd 70
ward Madden, Newark. fourth. Time O.h 20.
Half-mile handicap tprofcfsionaD-Noh ny
Aiessio s,efani Italy (G5 YARDS; victor Ihuau
France 100 yardsl. second; George Cameron
Neo, York (j5 YARDS. third: Worth Miiten'
Ta,enDort Iowa 80 yards). fourth Joe FOG
ier Rrooklyn 90 yards). nth. Time, O:H 20
TUo-rniIe invitation (profeSsionaD-No on by
Aivin Ioftus Providence; Herman Packebusch,
cermany second: Ernest Jokus. Newark
tb,rd: Ernest Vedrine France fourth george
"a neron New York, hfth. Time. 500 10.
'TNo-miie handicap (amateurl-Won by Mario
Caproni Newark 1855 yardsl; Edward Ma s
Nrwark 200 yards). second; Thomas fitzeer-
atd providence C2G5 yards). third; Charles
TeIbundguth France ESQ YARDS, fourth Jerry
Nunzlata 200 yards). hfth. Time $40 20 49,,
Ftve-nnile national championship lproiession,
an-Won by Jackie Clark Australia; AIRED
Grenda. Australia. second; Alfred 1ouIIet, aus
ira ia third: Frank l.. kramer kast Oi LIZ,
fourth: Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn MIN ii''o
lO.2s 2-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
SUFFRAGISM GAINS IN u. S.
FASTER THAN ELSEWHERE
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait So
Informs Women's Congress
at Budapest.

Budapest. June 15.-The Womens Sun
rage Congress was formally opened in the
Academy of Music this afternoon. The
Minister of Education, on behalf of the
government the Burgomaster of Buda-
pest: and Countess Iska Teleki, president
Of the Hungarian Organizing Committee,
delivered addresses Of welcome.
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, OF New
York. I'm her presidential address. devoted
her attention to the phenomenal growth
OF womens movements, saying that there
are only a few countries now without an
organized movement When China was
enrolled tomorrow the standard Of the
alliance would be raised in five CONT
nents and in more than twenty-five ma
tions.
During the last winter womens suffrage
bills had been considered In seventeen
national parliaments and in thirty-three
state and other legislatures The great
est gains had been in America, and she
was confident of ultimate women's suf-
frare on the whole North American con-
tincnt.
Mrs. Gait spoke in earnest denuncia-
ubH OF llt Nlile SldNt &c -
brown and yellow women by Western
men living In the East a. one OF the sad
dcst and most tragic Of all Western In
1uences whereby thousands Of Eastern
girls were sacrificed every year. The
women Of the Orient, however. she added.
were awakening TO new and hopeful
standards OF thought tending 10 the
emancipation of woman. and she appealed
to their Western sisters to come to their
aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
0AGOR WINS TURF CLASSIC
Outsider Captures Prix du
Jockey Club at Chantilly.

Paris, June 15.-The Prix du Jockey
Club-the French Derby-was run al
Chantilly. to-day, and was won by Ed
mond Blanc's Dagger, bay colt by Fly
ing Fox, an outsider in the betting NJ.
L. OlryRoederer's Baldaquin finished
second, with NJ. E. lie Saint-Alary's Bru-
leur third.
a fair day and prospects of an espe-
cially interesting race brought togethe"
one of the most brilliant assembages
of years, which included many prol.i-
nent Americans There were ten start
ers. an unusually fine set of colts. with
little TO choose between them. NJ A..
Augmonts Nimbus and Ecouen were
favortes, but both were unplaced. Dagger
winning easily by two lengths.
Soon after the start W X Vanderbilt's
Pirpiriol and Nine. ~ G.. Cheremete;fs
Albanais fell. II b. Duryea's Barney.
August Belmont's Vulcain VI and j. f..
Widener's Roi de L'Or also ran. The
PriX du Jockey Club is stake for three
year olds at one and one-half miles It
was worth this year $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
SUFFRAGISTS ON STAGE
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph 10 The Irlbuhe.l
Stamford, Conn, June l5.-lt was an
nounced to-day by members OF the Equal
Suffrage League OF Stamford that Miss
Emily Louise Plumley, president OF the
league, and other women prominent In
Stamford society would enact the suf-
frage scene in the comedy THE Commit
ers." which is to be presented by stock
company here next week. The scene Is
10 be rewritten to suit the purposes OF
the equal suffragists. and MISS Plumley,
Suffrage throughout the week and at two
matinee performances;
II hope YOU will eliminate the person
from this matter as much as you can.
aaid Miss Plumley tonight. 1t Is the
SaiIse that we want people 10 think about
and speak about. Maybe we VIII be critl-
cised FOR going on the stage. as II were.
hut ue know we are doing IL for good
cause and we don't mind the criticism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

white icing (The mustard was canned.
Shades of HiawathaD Minnehaha was
imperilling her complexion, too. by drink
ing coffee. though justice, which is akin
10 mercy. compels one to add that the
coffee looked very weak. Minnehaha's
guests sat on a knoll overlooking the tiny
pond. with their feast spread out picnic
fashion on the ground. Joe Hemlock was
detected eating with his knife. The other
guests, however, Redeye and Beyond the
Skies, committed no breach Of etiquette,
save that one OF Beyond the Skies's small
beaded moccasns was reposng comfort
ably beside her plate, but it may be cor
rect 10 put your foot on the table in Ind
ian society. so. inasmuch as Minnehaha
did not object, we should not.
over beyond the pond old Nokomis had
already finished her luncheon and was
washing her tin cup and iron spoon.
do you like to wash dishes?' the Wis
itors asked "Mnnehaha says she does
The old woman grunted.
"Minnehaha young girl. She laugh. Me
too old. Just wash dish all time
She is a good natured old soul, though.
Is Nokomis not at all soured by her dis
covery at the end Of her life journey that
woman's sphere is to wash dish all time
She can smile, can old Nokomis, at the
idea of any one wanting her picture.
Usually they snap Mnnehaha or the
babies or Hiawatha in his canoe. How
ever. II was the old woman who seemed
most 70 represent the meeting of two CIV
ilizations. She toiled over her fireplace
lust as her ancestors on that very hill
NAV have toled three hundred years ago,
but the dishes she was washing were blue
and white enamelled ware. She wore her
tattered Indian dress, and over that. II
you please, a blue and white checked
apron.
The Indians Of the Hiawatha cast have
struck a curious compromise between the
domestic methods Of savagery and OF CIV
ilizatlon. They live in the old painted
tepees. but they sleep on canvas cots and
keep their clothes in trunks.
T. f. Moore manager Of the Indians
apologized for the cot beds.
when / first took them out" he said,
they had none Of the things OF civiliza-
ton They slept on straw on the ground
and they didn't have any extra clothes 10
take care of. The next year. however
they had learned the white mans habit OF
acquiring things, and 1 had TO let them
have suitcases. Now IL has come 10
trunks. As for the cots, 1t seemed to be
my duty to keep my Indians as healthy
and clean as could. They didn't sleep on
beds at home, OF course, but there their
tents were more firmly constructed per-
haps and on higher ground. Anyway
when / found the straw bed soaking wet
after rain / threw sentiment to the
winds and bought these cots
| "Oh, they like them. They like every
thing. They are only children. Any new
possession pleases them.
II am planning 10 show them the sky
scrapers and a few other sights OF the
Big Town some time soon. They won't
say anything, though; only Minnehaha.
She is the clever one. She will have some
ideas on the subject OF these slit skirts
and lobster palaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
RACING ENTRIES TO CLOSE
United Hunts Association to
Hold Meeting Soon.

Entries close to-day for the two-day
race meeting Of the United Hunts Racing
Association at Belmont Terminal on June
p and o. The programme is varied
one, including fiat and jumping races of
the character that have made racing at
the hunt meetings so popular. There will
be six races each day, one of which. the
Sportsmsn's Steeplechase Dinner Stakes
has already closed by private subscrip-
ton.
The list for the first day comprises three
fat races two steeplechases and one hur-
die race. The Hollis Handicap Plate. at
six furlongs on the fiat. is an open race
IN which some OF the best sprinters now
racing at Belmont Park may be seen.
There is also an open steeplechase for a
purse OF 500 that should attract the best
OF the chasers
Two opportunities COR the fat horses
come on the second day, in a high weight
race at five furlongs and selling race at
one mile. Also there are two open
steeplechases. one a selling handicap.
Much of the credit for the great inter
est shown since the resumption Of racing
at Belmont Park is due 10 the United
Hunts Racing Association. This body
was organized some years before the evil
times came 10 racing for the promotion
Of the amateur end Of the sport. II is
due to the continued efforts Of this asso-
citation and others which have fallen In
line since that the interest was kept alive
and made the great showing and the
splendid enthusiasm Of Memorial Day at
Belmont Park possible.
The entries close to-day with George
W. Gall, clerk Of the course, Nos. and 5
East 10Th street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
AFOOT ON SILVER WEDDING
Couple Walk 200 Miles to Gel
citrate Anniversary.

Philadelphia. June l5.-Dr. y. r. Hub
bard. prominent dentist OF Williams
port. returned there to-day with his wife
lafter the two had celebrated the twenty
NTH anniversary OF their wedding with
a walk OF two hundred miles.
Barring the dust from automobiles, Dr.
Hubbard says. It was the best vacation
outing he and his wife have ever had
The dentist has a home reputation as the
best billiard player and pedestrian OF the
town.
With Mrs. Hubbard he started from his
home Saturday a week ago, and made
the journey here In six days Upon ar
rivng here the couple rested "A day al
the home Of Mrs. George T. Blsel. Mrs
Huthard's niece. in Germantown, and
went back by train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
11-DAY OUTING FOR GIRLS
Eastern City Conference Will
Open at Silver Bay July 1.

The Eastern city Conference. held I'M
der the auspices Of the national board Of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, will open at Silver Bay. on Lake
George. y. Y. July !.
The four hundred or more young girls
IN the various Eastern states who ara
going make this their summer vaca-
ton In the mornings there are Bible
classes. but In the afternoons there will
be tennis. rowing. swimming, long
tramps and gypsy suppers.
The conference lasts eleven days Miss
Helen A. Ballard. OF the national board.
at No. co Lexington avenue. says that
many Of the applications. which are mos;
welcome. come from those who have
never belonged 10 an association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
GUARD AGAINST MONOTONY
Is There Any Good Reason Why the Head OF the
House Should Always Face Great-Aunts Portrait at
Table ?-Occasional Changes Make Home Pleasant.

her stand and thoroughly survey her
, home. Is there any real reason why the
head OF the house. when seated at din
ner. should always face the severe visaged
great-aunt on the wall. or she gaze at
a pair OF Chinese vases year In and year
out when sitting beside the fire? Ger
tain pieces OF heavy furniture may have
TO stand I'm certain spaces, but is there
any unalterable law that controls the
rest OF the apartment? A piano, for In
stance, need not always stand against a
wall It may 90 across a corner or jut
out into the room. and be all the better
for f. And though some housewives
may exclaim, "It alter tho furniture II
won't be comfortable" DO they know
until they have tried IL? The woman who
never feels any necessity TO move fur
nlture. etc, has no imagination. There
is a great deal Of pleasure to be derived
from household experiments.
Let woman try some new kind OF
curtains some new color scheme for her
bedroom or drawing room; let her ex-
change some OF the pictures from one
room 70 another. II she has been lucky
enough to have new paper and paint, II
Is a good plan 10 imagine that she has
Just moved in. and see what occurs to
her One OF the most artistic houses in
the city is owned by a woman who is
repeatedly trying new effects. Nothing
stands "just there; the furnishings are
all movable.
Then, II woman can afford It. she
should buy something new now and then
for tho home-a bit OF old silver, a piece
OF choice china or glass, an occasional
chair. n watercolor drawing. Because
your house is adequately furnished do
not neglect to enrich and enliven II.
Avoid. as though It were the plague, a
mOnotonous house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

IT'S n nice house. but so monotonous."
exclaimed a clever woman the other day
when discussing a friends abode, and
though Il seems a queer adjective 10
apply 20 a house It was most apt IN this
particular instance. II you think II over
II describes many homes We hear a
great deal nowadays about the necessity
for frequent change OF air and scenery.
but how many people realize that GER
tain amount OF change within the four
walls that you call home is not only
charming but most beneficial and re-
freshing 10 the spirit?
DO you not know many monotonous
houses. where the pictures have hung In
the same spaces for years and years.
where the couch Is always In the same
spot the curtains are merely renewed, not
changed: the very flower vases stand on
exactly the same spot on the same table
winter and summer. the centrepiece on
the dinner table Is the same In November
as In May? Even II the opening OF sum-
mer brings with It an upheaval OF spring
cleaning for few days. or the paper
hangers or whitewashers are rcquisi-
toned. directly cleanliness is assured
back go the pictures In the same places;
no Encouragement Of the furniture is ever
dreamed Of no change OF any kind at
tempted Probably the same kind OF wall
paper has been chosen. tho same color
paint. II the furniture has been re-
upholstered the same hue has been Sc
have been fitted. Is not this most RI
dlcuous conservatism? asks a writer in
THE Pail Mall Gazette"
At this period OF the year when the
world OF nature is full OF variety. every
woman should try to get a reasonable
amount of change into her house. Let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

CINNAMON BREAD.-This bread is
easily made. Have ready some ordinary
bread dough, we'll risen and ready 10 be
placed in the pans Cut all or part OF It
according TO the size OF the batch) into
three strips. spread them with butter
and roll each strip into a mixture OF
sugar and cinnamon. Braid the strips
together Have ready a round Jelly cake
nan, we'll buttered. Place the braided
loaf in the pan. drawing the two ends
together, making sort OF ring loaf
Sprinkle with melted butter, sugar and
cinnamon. Bake after letting 1t rise for
about half hour. When serving tear II
apart. Do not cut II.