davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
STRUGGLED BABY ON BOAT
Mother Triumphed with Aid Of
a Policeman.

With the help Of a policeman. whose
sympathy she gained. a young woman
who had bought a ticket for the Vacation
Saving Fund excursion Saturday man
aged to outwit those I'm charge and Snug
gle her two year-old baby aboard for the
days trip. When the presence of the
youngster was discovered the craft was
I'm midstrcam and the determined mother
enjoyed n days outing in defiance of the
societys rules. One Of the officers Of the
fund society told the story yesterday.
The excursion was part Of the society's
entertainment for young working girls,
many OF whom invited their mothers and
friends. Some OF the women appeared
with babies in their arms and were in
formed that owing to the nature Of the
excursion IL would be impossible to per-
nit small children TO 80.
Then the policeman appeared. Calling
the mother aside. he told her to go quietly
away and then return TO the other side Of
the dock, where the stern Of the barge
lay. As soon as the order was given 10
cast off the mother clambcred aboard and
the policeman handed her the baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
FIVE DOCTORS GIVE BAIL
Women Say They Were Tricked
at U. of P. Hearing.

Philadelphia. June 23.-Five physicians
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. who.
with Or. j. H. Sweet OF the same insu-
tuition. are charged with cruelty TO dogs
IN vviscction work. entered 500 hail here
to-day. Or Allen J. Smith. formerly dean
OF the Medical School and brother Of the
provost. Dr. Alfred NJ Richards and Or
T. Reichcrt appeared personally before a
magistrate and waived a hearing. and
consequently no testimony was taken.
The other defendants. DR. Richard Mills
Pierce and Or. Alonzo Taylor. are out Of
the city and bail IN their behalf was en-
tered through counsel. Or Sweet had a
hearing n few weeks ago and was held
ia bail.
The magistrate accepted ball In his pri-
waite Office. and while this was being done
score Of prominent women OF society,
WHO are back OF the prosecution. waited
IN a police station eager to testify against
the doctors They asserted that they had
been told the hearing would be held In the
station house The station is IN the negro
quarter and the arrival Of the women
In automobiles caused excitement in the
ncighborhood.
The women were indignant when told
that the case had been disposed OF by
the magistrate in his Office. two blocks
away. The physicians deny that any
cruelty was practised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
MISS K. M. COHEN RETURNS
Sculptor and Painter Accompanied by
Trained Nurse on Steamer.

Miss Katherine NJ. Cohen. a we'll known
sculptor and painter Of Philadelphia, who
became III recently while at work in Italy,
returned yesterday on the Cunard liner
Carpathia. accompanied by trained
nurse. Her health, 1t was said. improved
greatly during the voyage.
Miss Cohen. who has been engaged in
sculpture and portrait painting since 1880
was a student OF Saint-Gaudens. Among
her prominent works are: "Romola.
Lorna Doone." "Rabbi-ben- Ezra" THE
lsraelte" and Maid Marian.
Also on the Carpathia was' Miss Mary
McGuigan. sixteen years old. vlohnist,
OF Philadelphia, who has been studying
under Italian tutors for several years.
She comes here on her first professional
tour, which will begin In San Francisco
In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
GIRL FINDS FlREBUG BLAZE
Police Seek Man Who En-
dangered 20 Families.

Fire Marshal Prial and A number OF his
assistants, with the help Of detectives and
a uniformed policeman from the East 5lst
street police station. last night guarded
No 202 East 44th street, following two un-
successful attempts made by a firebug to
burn the house, which is occupied by
twenty families.
The building is next door 70 where a
suspicious fire several weeks ago caused
the death of Mrs. John Gerrity, eighty
years old, and in which twelve persons
were rescued.
Prial after an investigation put his men
at work searching for man who was
seen lettering about the house earlier in
the evening.
Miss Rose Catilino discovered the flames
shooting from the opening leading to the
roof Peering down. she saw a bundle OF
rags blazing in the corner of the hall near
the ladder used for reaching the roof.
She shouted and the other women, chill
dren and men living in the house ran 10
an adjoining roof. John Jahrson, the jan
itor, threw the burning rags into a pail
OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

With puffs and swrs gone out OF fash
lon and the smooth simple coiffure come
in. the average woman must resort TO the
jewclled hair ornament TO relieve the
awful plalnness' OF her Kaleidoscope
ticularly in the evening. The woman oil
taste Is. Of course. exceedingly careful
In her selection OF hair ornament, real
lzlng that this detail Of her toilette either
makes or ruins the entire effect OF her
appearance. and she guards against an
oversupply Of Jewelled adornments on
her head. Ir the first place. she knows
that the simple arrangement OF hair now
I'm vogue permits OF but few ornaments.
while. on the other hand. the very fact
that her colffure is severe makes It i'm
perative for her TO adopt hairpin. comb
or bandeau Of some attractive form.
No one can possibly make a mistake I'm
the adoption OF a pair OF jewelled hair
pins 10 be worn at tho sides of the back
and these will he more fashionable than
ever this season. They come in many
new and interesting patterns, also In sets
OF two pins and a comb TO match, and the
ornaments in the sunburst design have
special preference TIE comb. which is
conservative I'm size may be worn at the
top OF the coil of hair. where its glitter
Ing rhinestones give a charming touch OF
light and color. The usual separate COMB
and side combs are not in demand, al
though the latter are often concealed I'M
der the hair, as they are often necessary
10 hold . In
The novel little device called the push
comb" is an Indispensable article for
many styles OF hair arrangement II is
made OF aluminium with a rolled top that
is well covered by an intricate design
wrought In tiny rhinestones. and has a
few short. slanting teeth. II IS pushed
into the hair on the left side. catching
up the strand that comes across from the
part" on the right. IL gives a pleasing
CLINT to the hair. keeps the locks from
straying too low over the face and breaks
the long line that is n feature OF the
side part"
As long as tho low couture prevails, a
bandeau I'm some form or other Will be
fashionable and desirable A new one OF
note has the row Of single square stones
placed I'm "A stiff setting of platinoid 10
half encircle the head. with an erect orna
ment on the left side In tho form OF a
plume that Stimulates the graceful, undu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
TORRANCE ESTATE, MILLION
Daughters Only Benefciaries-
Jewelry Valued at SIG, 905.

The estate of Mrs Sophia Johnson Tor
rance. widow of Daniel Torrance, a we'll
known railroad man, who died on Feb
ruary "A. 1912, was appraised yesterday by
the transfer tax appraiser at Sll2O4W'
The only benefciaries under the will Of
Mrs. Torrance were her two daughters,
Mrs. Marie r. MADDEN and Mrs. Adelaide
Rowland. who receive S6S,sS2 and 1854
S32 respectively
The house of Mrs. Torrance, at No. 1873
Fifth avenue was not included in the
appraisal because she decided II to Mrs.
MADDEN in 1892, although IT was not for
mally delivered to her until 1910 The
property was valued by real estate APP
praisers at $3.50 600. Mrs Torrance S
jewelry was valued at Sl6.9Oo.
The principal part Of the estate of Mrs.
Torrance was invested in railroad securi-
ties the larger investments being Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern, $3026OO; New
York Central, $4,000, and Chicago d
Northwestern, S3i 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
CUPID OUT OF CAMPHOR
School Principal to Wed Man
Who Proposed 40 Years Ago.
SHE IS A GRANDMOTHER
Head of Yonkers Public School
No. IL Engaged to New
Orleans Minister.

After twenty-seven years work IN the
schoolroom. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanoorn
Knapp. now "A grandmother. who retired
on a pension yesterday as principal OF
Public School r. OF Yonkers. is to marry
the Rev. Byron Horley. rector Of St
Georges Episcopal Church New Orleans.
The marriage, which is to take place
soon in the Cathedral Of St John the
Divine, is the result OF the renewal of a
courtship interrupted by a quarrel forty
years ago.
News Of the engagement leaked out
Yesterday afternoon at the commence
mcnt exercises at School l., Of when
Mrs Knapp has been principal for iif-
teen years. She confirmed the report
but declined to give the date of the
wedding.
When the retiring principal was a girl
OF eighteen in Rochester. y. Y. she and
Mr. Holley were sweethearts They
quarrelled and parted Mss Sanborn
married Albert G. Knapp. of Washing
ton. D.. c., and Mr. Holey also married.
Mrs Knapp has been a widow and
Dr. Holley a widower for several years.
Meeting again after the lapse Of Years
they renewed their friendship, which
ripened into love.
\ few weeks ago Mrs. Knapp applied
10 the Board Of Education for retire
ment with a pension and her application
was granted. Her pension Is $50 a
month. No one suspected that she in
tended TO marry. but friends in whom
she had confided let the secret out. and
when Charles Philip Easton. president
Of the Board of Education. surprised the
commencement audience with an infor-
mai announcement OF Mrs. Knapp's mat
rmonial intentions, the principal was
showered with good wishes.
Mrs Knapp is fifty-eight years old and
has four children. one Of whom Is mar
RED She has been director OF the sum
mer schools I'm Yonkers for several years
and has also been in charge of summer
schools here and IN Chicago. She lives
at No. 3 Post street YOnkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SHOULD CHILDREN EAT SUGAR?
1t Is Good Food, but Much Depends u pom Whether or
Not 1t Peverts the Appetite and Makes Plain
Bread and Milk Unpalatable, Says
Government Authority.
Government Authority.

The amount Of sugar 20 be given children
and In what form is q question of much
importance. suggests one Of the latest bull
letlns Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Sugar would seem TO be a
food especially adapted to children because
of their great activity. The relatively
small body Of the child loses more heat
from the skin for every pound Of body
weight than does the larger person and
children, on this account and because Of
their active life, require proportionally
adults
Fat. especially fat meat, which could
readily supply this need is often disliked
by the child, and his relish for all kinds
Of sweets has doubtless a physiological
basis. 1t is TO be remembered. however.
that before the introduction Of cane sugar
as we now know IL countless generations
Of children had been reared without its
help The digesubility Of sugar and
sweetened foods for children and their in
fuence on the appetite for other foods
must decide to what extent sugar is TO
replace starch in the dietary and how far
ii may be safely used as a flavor.
Until a childs stomach is capable of di-
costing starch the needed carbohydrate is
furnished in the sugar Of milk, the child a
year old who drinks two quarts of milk a
day taking i'm this way about three
ounces of milk sugar. AS the stomach
becomes able to digest starch the child is
less and less dependent on the sugar Of
milk, replacing 1t with the carbohydrates
Of vegetable origin. while the protein and
fat found in eggs, meat, breakfast cereals
and bread and butter take the place Of
those constituents that were at first ex-
clusively furnished in milk. MIX, how
ever remains throughout childhood val
liable source of all these food principles.
The fact that sugar has high food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
THINK GIRL POISONED
Vital Organs of Maryland Book
keeper To Be Analysed.

Salisbury, Nd, June 23.-With closest
secrecy police officials are investigating
the mysterious death of Miss Florence
Wainwright twenty-five years old. a
bookkeeper who was found dead in the
Office OF the Home Gas Company. where
she was employed last Friday evening
1t is reported that the vital organs have
been sent 10 Baltimore for analysis Pills
in a box labelled "quinine," which were
found beside Miss Wainwright, are said
TO have been another drug.
While physicians and others interested
in the investigation refused to confirm
the report. It is believed it has been shown
that death was not due to heart failure.
as at first supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
FISH FOR DINNER
SUITS THESE CATS
Aid Their Mistress by Doing Without Beet
steak Cheerfuly When Meat
Prices Soar.

Read this" said Fiji. She turned the
leaf of a pamphlet with her paw aho
Petite, who could manage words OF TWO
syllables quite nicely now-thougn she
did isp-read aloud:
1.-The food value OF fish is quite as
great as, and, for some even greater
than. the food value of meat Generally
speaking. fish contains as much protein
that very important tissue former-as
meat. and Il is more easily digested, be-
cause its fbres are not tough Fish Is an
especially good food for that reason for
children and for those Of sedentary
habits
What's sedentary?" asked Petite. who
was stumbling a bit over the long words.
"Sedentary is what cats have TO be
who live i'm city fats and can't get out
to play" explained Fiji.
80 FISH is very good for US. And
remember" unused Fih. II heard a doc
tor tell my mistress that too much meat
causes uric acid, and uric acid makes
rheumatism. wonder II that's why my
bones ached last night"
They ached cause you would sleep In
the open window" said Mimi. But look,
here's some more about fish.
This nation eats too heavily, and the
prevalence of kidney trouble is due to
our eating too much meat
"Purr-r." said Fiji II just remembered
hearing our mistress say she was going
10 bring some butterfsh home tonight
and we'd have butterhsh and baked po-
tatoes. I'm so glad. ! do believe it's
better for US than meat. And ] hate to
see our mistress look so worried over the
bills. Ny kittens. let us eat the fish and
purr over it very loudly, 10 show her
that we are happy over our dinner
What are ptomaines? Don't fish have
ptomalnes?" asked Petite and Mimi $
Bebe. anxiously.
Not" said Fiji, when they are fresh.
And now | remember our mistress said
she'd go down TO Washington Market
and pick out fish with its gills bright
red and It's eyes protruding. so she could
be sure II was fresh"
"Purr-r. Purr-r!" chorused Petite and
Minis Bebe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
BANKERS DANCER-BR|DE
P|ROUETTES TO ALTAR
Tt's an Awful Thing, Getting
Married." Declares "Saharet"
Ere She Changes Name.
GIVE UP DANCING? WHAT?
Fritz Won Frantzius Says She
Promised, but Better Half
Says, Even So, Woman
May Change Her Mind.

To dance or not 10 dance. To marry or
not to marry These were the puzzlins
problems that Clarissa Saharet Rose, the
dancer. solved-for time. at least-last
night AT the Hotel Plaza, when she was
married 10 Friedrich Fritz William Won
Frantziue. a banker-broker of Chicago,
who won q long struggle to lead her TO
The altar.
Altogether it was a nerve shattering
day for Fritz. He was submissiveness
itself. even though Saharet, few mo-
ments before the wedding ceremony.
p.rouetted beneath the bower Of palms
and roses under which the couple were to
he married and snapped her fingers like
castanets.
cts an awful thing. getting married.
she said as she faced a group Of report
ers viii give up dancing? Huh, Fritz
wanted me TO sign a contract saying |
would never go on the stage again, and,
even If had signed it, isn't it woman's
prerogative to change her mind?'
Fritz. respondent in wedding raiment,
with his spray of lilies-of-the-valley in
huttonhole. shrugged his shoulders and
even the bones Of a certain singer, and
perhaps Fritz was thinking that tempera-
ment might ind such permanent lodge
ment in a human form. TYRE danced
Saharet: there she posed for her photo
graph and finally Fritz had his taken
with her. on the urging. though. of the
photographer.
The bride. so il developed when the
couple appeared in the morning before
city Clerk Scully for license, is thirty
four years old. She was born in Mel
bourne Australia. and her fathers name
was John Campbell on october 10, 1912.
she was divorced from Isaac Rosen-
stamm. better known as Isaac Rose. The
bridegroom. forty-eight years old. was
born at Sawdin. South Prussia, the son
of Arthur Won FTantzius. He gave his
occupation as a banker and broker In Chi
cago. where he was divorced on April 10,
1912 by Marguerite Sieber.
The romance. so the dancer said, had
been progressing for some time, but Fritz.
according to one Of his near friends who
attended the wedding, could wait no
longer when he saw his bride-to-be step
on shore on Sunday.
Saharet told the photographers in the
morning they were 'aSSaSSlndtors, anu
then for the rest of the day unconcerned-
" let them take her picture without de-
murring. even to several flashlights in
the room where the marriage took place.
Fritz bhnked. but never wavered.
The honeymoon will be spent at At
lantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

value is not the only point 10 he con-
sidered. The child will easily obtain the
needed carbohydrates in other forms. and
will thrive If its digestion remains sound
and its relish for wholesome food unim-
paired For instance. one often hears II
said that certain child does not relish
milk. In such cases II might be found
that the chlld's appetite. being stated by
sugar in other foods. is no longer attracted
by the mild sweetness OF fresh milk, de-
licious as II is 10 the unspoled palate. II
would De well. perhaps. In this instance
10 cut down the allowance Of sugar in
the hope Of restoring the taste for 10 in
valuable food as milk Many believe
mat the infant. even In it's second year.
should not be permitted TO taste sweets.
in order 10 prevent perverslon Of the
appetite. Even much later. for the same
reason, the introduction OF large amounts
OF sugar into the daily food Of children
is to he carefully considered. Children do
not require variety Of fiavors 10 stimu-
late the appetite, but the taste Is easily
perverted and the restoration OF nor
NAL appetite is difficult Those who have
studied the food habits OF children seem
10 agree that sugar should from the very
first be withheld from the dish that forms
the staple food OF the child-that is, the
mush or porridge OF oatmeal or other
cereal This article of diet. eaten only
with milk o. cream, falls into the same
class as bread and milk and forms the
simple, wholesome basis OF a meal The
sugar given the child is better furnished
in the occasional simple pudding. In the
lump Of sugar, or homemade candy-not
that its food value is better utilized. but
that tho whole diet of the child is thus
made more wholesome. In sweet fruits.
fully ripened. the child finds sugar in a
healthful form. and they should be freely
furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

n your small son desires q torsaAe
his conventional existence and he some
body else for the summer months the roe
of an Indian will doubtless appeal to Mn
and there is an Indian suit that VIII ap-
peal to every little chaps fancy OF u
his preference be for cowboys he can
find Just as interesting a variety IN tn's
style OF dress up uniform-within the
same range Of prices-from g cents 70
50 a. The Boy Scout suits are more
extensive. costing s. O.. but they are also
more complete. for they include every
article of clothing the boy could posslo'!
want 20 wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
GIRLS DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Coroner Exonerates Harbeck,
Who Was Under $4,000 Bail.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Nyack, y. Y, June 23.-After question
ing several eyewitnesses of the automo-
bile accident in which Miss Helen VIII
kins. twenty-one years old and a daugh-
ter Of Charles wilkins, Of No. 202 Pavonia
avenue. jersey City, was killed at Pier
mont, near Nyack. last night, Coroner
Semendinger exonerated William II. Har-
beck Of Nyack, who was driving the
car. The parents of the dead girl were
present at the inquiry. Harbeck recent
ly came into a large fortune.
II was brought out at the hearing that
the car was running at a high speed. and
when Harbeck swerved to one side of
the road the girl lost her balance and
was thrown out. fracturing her skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
WOMAN'S AUTO HITS POLE
Father and Daughter Tossed
Through Windshield.
Nh TeIegraph 10 No Trihune.

lby Telegraph 10 Inc lrlhune.I
New Brunswick. y. j.. June 8.-Alex-
ander Erskine and daughter AdelIne. Nv
ing in Philadelphia, were hurled through
the windshield when their automobile
struck telephone pole on the Metuchen
Road last night.
Miss Erskine was driving the car when
the steering gear went wrong. Both are
in Wells Hospital suffering from cuts and
bruises. and will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
TO ROLL FOR 1.-THE CAUSE"
Suffragists to Have Chair Pa
rade at Atlantic City.

There will be votes for women
roller chair parade on the Boardwalk at
Atlantic city on Saturday afternoon. All
suffragists are invited TO take part
Every one is asked 10 wear white and
TO carry yellow balloons and votes for
women" pennants. The affair has been
arranged by Mrs. Ella O. Guilford. man
ager Of the suffrage shop at No. 2523
Boardwalk
The parade will start at o'clock from
the shop, and roll. roll. roll the length
Of the Boardwalk and back again. At a
mass meeting after the parade delegates
will he elected to Join the ION 10 Wash
ington" army. which is TO swoop down
upon the Senate on July 30 to urge the
passage of the woman suffrage bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SHUN THE THERM0MET TER!
DR.. Alsberg Says That's the
Best Hot Weather Don't"

Washington. June 23.-The last word In
hot weather "don'ts' was issued to-day
by Or. Carl Alsberg, chief Of the United
States Bureau of Chemistry. His "donts'
are:
Don't eat 10 excess.
Don't wear too many clothes.
Don't drink ice cold beverages.
Don't look at the thermometer and
keep thinking how hot II Is"
Iced drinks, DR.. Alsberg says. disorder
the stomach and interfere with digestion.
But" he adds. above all things keep
your eyes from the thermometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
FAIR FACTORY GIRL GRADS
Sixteen to Get Diplomas-Sent
to School by Employers.

The sixteen factory girls who are being
sent TO school at their employers ex-
pense will be graduated on Thursday
evening at Public School 4, in Rivington
street They have been studying in a
special class, and proud father neer was
prouder of sweet girl graduate than are
D. d. Sicher and Max Iserson and Aaron
Rather, their employers. Of these sixteen
young women.
1t will be the most remarkable gradu-
alton this city ever saw" said Mr.. Sicher
yesterday. we have been graduating
children in this country for the last three
hundred years but grown women earning
their living I'm a factory never got public
school diplomas before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

QUAKING OMELET WITH CHIVES
OR PARSLEY.-Separate the whites and
yolks of four eggs. Add about half a
cupful of milk and seasoning OF pepper
and salt to the yolks Beat we'll and fold
the whites through them after they are
whipped to a stiff froth. Have the ONE
let pan hot and buttered. Let the ONE
let cook in II slowly. either In the oven
or on top Of the stove. Then fold and
serve at once with a cream or white
sauce containing either minced chives
or parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

CORNSTARCH CAKE. 49, Have ready
one cupful OF sugar. half a cupful each
of cornstarch. butter and milk; a heap
ing cupful of -four. the whites OF three
eggs, half a teaspoonful of soda. tea
spoonful of cream of tartar and flavor
ing TO taste Cream the butter and
sugar. Sift the cornstarch with the
-four, the soda and cream OF tartar and
mix all the ingredients together in the
usual way.