davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WOMAN TO BLAZE TRAIL
TO CANADIAN PEAKS
Professor of History in Normal
College Plans 400-MiIe
Trip in Rockies.
INDIANS TO LEAD WAY
Miss Mary L. lobe Will Take
Along Two Guides TO
Climb UNEMPLOYED Noun
tains in Alaska.

When college boys cease TO charm. and
the bridge fend has not laid his heavy
hand upon her heart, then when the good
Cd summer time comes around. lovely
woman takes TO the mountains. Spend a
stupid summer on the hotel piazza? Not
much, Not when there are snowy peaks
to climb and rocky crags a-calling.
This is the new feminism of Miss Mary
l.. Johc, who starts to-day on little
four hundred mile climb over the Ca
madam Rockies.
Miss lobe is a professor of history IN
Normal College, and she amuscs herself
In her summer vacation by making
records in mountain climbing. She has
made three trips already 10 peaks where
no woman ever penetrated before.
Miss lobe will start week from to-
day from Prince Rupert. British Co
lumbia. going by boat up the Skeeua
River t. Hazeton. Hudson Bay trading
post. From there she will 30 on foot into
the wilderness. visiting Indian villages
where no white woman has ever been
before The Indians are Of the AthAbds-
can, or Carrier tribe. living along the
courses OF the Skoena and Peace rivers.
Miss Jobe will make friends with the
Indian women. in an effort 70 learn some
of the secrets Of tribal lie which are al
ways hidden from male explorers. She
is an expert photographer. and expects
TO bring back many valuable pictures OF
Indian life. AS well as OF mountain
scenery and geological phenomena.
Returning 10 HazeltOn after month on
the Skcena and Peace rivers she will go
10 Fort George. making side trips 10 other
Indian villages. After that she Will re
turn to Prince Rupert and blaze a tran
into the unexplorcd mountains OF south
eastern Alaska. She viii return TO New
York about September TO-
NO. I'm not carrying any suffrage nag
to plant on the top Of the mountains.
she told the reporter last night "One
has to travel light over glaciers. you
know. / am very much In sympathy with
the movement, however. Evey woman
who supports herself is a suffragist II
she is honest with herself"
Asked what provisions she would carry
in her pack. "Prunes." said Miss Jobe,
and beans Beans are the STAFF Of life
for mountain climbers. you know To
vary this diet We carry other kinds of
cereal. too-rico, oatmeal and cracked
. wheat.
Bacon and beans are the staple dinner,
with prunes and raisins and chocolate
for dessert. Dried pears. fgs and peaches
are easy to carry. too. Matted milk and
tea are the only beverages we carry
Miss lobe will be accompanied on the
toughest part Of the trip only by two
Indian guides. She is friend OF many
famous explorers and mountain climbers
and a member of the Canadian Alpine
Club She was invited TO accompany the
Stefansson-Andcrson party as FAR as
Cane Nome where the ladies are
dropped. but was unable TO go because
school had not yet closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Nine. RoSini'S Venture Nets
$4,000 in One Year.
LOVE OF COLOR A FACTOR
Successful Manager Not a
Feminist Hobbies on
Home and Children.

1T is fifteen years since l bought the
Ba-Ta-Clan Theatre In Paris and started
as director. Yes, was the first woman TO
run her own theatre. and have remained
the only one" Nine. 3. Rasim told the
representative of London daily.
When asked how she came 10 make the
venture of running her own theatre, she
said: IT love color and color schemes. I
had always been i'm the habit Of studying
them, and had devoted myself TO paint
ing as my special subject. When | wanted
10 earn money I thought ii was best TO
make use Of the talents / had. and I
knew that could develop them I'm theat-
rical MANAGEMENT. was accepted in
Paris at once; success followed my first
efforts. and within three years I could
feel that my initial difficulties had been
overcome. II was no easy task; / sue
ceeded through hard work.
NO. I am not a feminist" she declared
emphatically. Il do not see the need oil
being feminist. ] am certain that
woman can succeed I'm her ambition II she
throws all her energies into II. and am
sure that II she works as hard as a man
does she will gain jest as much In money
and in position as he will. 7 do not see
how a man could have done better with
my theatre than have. and cannot be-
leve that he would have earned more
than my revenue OF last year-Sl0c0.
THE whole industry Of my enterprise Is
carried on by women. 7 believe In getting
in touch with my employees, so that good
feeling may exist among those who are
engaged in common cause. ! pay my
people we'll: my artists stay with me and
do their best for me. for they know that
make the best arrangements I can for
them Artists are Ike children, and find
that they respond NJ once 70 this senti-
ment Of mutual good will and Of mutual
labor
There is great JOY in artistic work. al
though there are many occasions when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
FADS AND FANCIES IN PARASOLS
Filmy Creations Of the Season Do not Deserve Name OF
"Sunshade,": But They Do Give Touch OF
Smartness to the Costume.

another parasol displayed alternate
stripes OF finely pleated white maline and
black velvet ribbon. The handle OF this
parasol was OF black beads studded with
rhncstorcs.
All Of these parasols were fashioned
after the Japanese parasol. with its many
ribs-the usual number is only sixteen.
The japanese parasol OF 1918. however. is
different from the silk covered affair sold
In many Of the shops. Though the shape
IS the same. the rim Is different-a slight
difference. 10 be sure. but sufficient 10
give the vintage TO the parasol. In the
new parasol the edges Of the wooden ribs
extend for about two inches, and above
them there is an outstanding one-inch
border OF silk or ribbon.
As a finish to the edges Of many OF the
parasols there are narrow pleatings Of
lace or Of maline. This vetl-for the
effect Is very similar 10 a Wells delight
fully soft and becoming more so. in fact.
than the fringe which still outlines the
edges OF some parasols as it did In the
days Of the last generation.
Most of the freak styles in parasos
have been weeded out. and the weird
Futurist and Cubist silk affairs have
been delegated to the beach, II they are
TO be shown at all. The handles may be
severely plain and made from the natural
wood or they may be objects Of art and
beauty. The perfectly plain enamelled
handles are used on the simpler parasols,
while those studded with imitation jewels
fi.N
dressy parasols of chiffon. lace and null.
The long. transparent handles of horn are
favored by one important French cou-
turier, though the parasol itself is almost
plain in its simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon
Starts Work on Home for
Toms and Tables.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Greenwich. Conn. June 25.-Mrs. Cliff
ford &. Harmon. daughter Of Commodore
+. c. Benedict, lifted the spadeful Of
ground to-day for what is 10 be the
most wonderful home for cats In TINS
country. Mrs. Harmon. a noted cat IAN
cier. is bent upon having a club for her
twenty-eight cats and twenty-four Kit
tens, many Of them the greatest prize
winners in America.
Before the laborers were set at work
on the foundation of the new $1,000 CLUB
this morning. Mrs. Harmon broke the
ground in the presence of large com
pany. including Commodore Benedict and
Thomas Hastings. Of Carrere & Hastings
the architects of the building.
The cattery. which is to cover more
than two acres of ground, will he on
Commodore Benedicts property at Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
GIRL is CITY MARKET CLERK

Philadelphia. June 25.-Miss Achsah Lip
pincott was appointed chief market clerk
Of this city to-day at a salary of sl,0oo a
year. She headed the civil service eligi-
he list with higher average than three
men competitors.
Miss Lppincott will be assigned TO
study market houses in other cities with
view to improving market buildings
owned by the City OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
SANDWICH GIRL PARADERS
Coney Island Will See Procession of
Votes for Women" Signs.

The sandwich girls will he ION the Job
this afternoon. They will carry Votes
for Women" placards announcing the big
meeting which is to he held at Seaside
Park Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Schoheld, leader of the
sandwich parade, Will carry a big dinner
bell. The paraders will leave the elevated
railroad terminal al o'clock and travel
along Surf avenue until they get tired.
The parade. which is being organized by
Miss Beatrice Brown. Of the Women's
Political Union. will consist of Miss Scho-
field. Miss Margaret McLauchlan. Miss
Lillian Walker and Mrs A. NJ. Besant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WEDDING A SECRET 1s MONTHS.

from The Tribune Correspondent
Belvidere. N. j., June 25.-Mrs. Roderick
p. Scnenck has been teaching school at
Midvale for is months and no one had an
idea she was married She was Miss Viola
Searles and is the daughter Of ex-Mayor
Ambrose B. Searles. Announcement OF
her wedding to Mr. Schenck was made
to-day He is IN the employ of the Lack
awanna railroad at Factoryville, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST. 49, Cantaloupe parsley
omelet. wheat mullins. coffee
LUNCHEON.-Sliced veal jellied, raised
biscuit. red raspberries cup cakes. tea.
DINNER. Breakfast with sauce tar
tare. boiled rice. salad OF tomatoes and
stringbeans. chocolate custard, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

What is a Sunday night supper WIN
ont stuffed eggs? And what makes
better emergency dish when Mary Jones
drops in for luncheon wAen '"e l@'"e'
Is almost empty?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Feared Fire in Her Eye.

lie signed. He explained afterward
that he knew when a fire could be put
out, and he knew when II had the start
Of YOU, and the fire in the lady's eye was
the latter kind.
Mrs. \. kearns. Miss irene DAWSON
Mrs. \. L. Robinson. Mrs ; Thompson
and Mrs T. Cunift appeared next, yellow
flags flying. and set up n suffrage voice
less speech Then came Mr.. Elder. driv-
ing her bebannered car with Joyous
ardor that nearly took leg OF nice
old fire horse. and made the hook-and-
ladder race that was in progress just
then fal! completely fat.
Nassau County knows suffrage by tRo
names General Resale Jones and Mrs.
O. H. T. Belmont. Opinions were in
stanty divided as to which OF those
heroines was driving that car
Here's General Jones hiking in an
auto called a young farmer
Nov don't YOU know Mrs Belmont
when you see her. contradIcted another
But when they found who II was they
were just as cordial David Todd. OK
chief Of the Hampstead ire department.
and Or. \ -. Roscnthal OF the same
town. VINO was running tho Commssdry
Of the tournament. and who said that one
Of his patients belonged 10 Mrs. Belmont
suffrage society and he'd heard quite q
lot about tho cause insisted that Mrs
Elder and hcfs party must not do a bit
Of speaking until they had Iined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
NASSAU F|REMEN WON
OVER BY SUFFRAG|STS
Iona Island VampS Promise
They Will Throw No Cold
Water on "CauSe."
CONQUEST COMES EASILY
Knights of the Hose in Annual
Tourney Fall Before Foun-
tain Pens Welded by
Visiting Women.

Well the Nassau County fremen may
be trusted not to throw cold water on the
suffrage movement. IL the reception they
gave to Mrs Robert Elder. Mrs r. &.
Talbot Perkins. Miss Amy Wren Mrs.
Minnie j. Fanshaw and the Brooklyn
suffragists who invaded their tournament
at Valley Stream yesterday is any indi-
cation what they arc going to do for
the votes for women" flames
This annual tournament is the social
event OF that part Of Long Island. Fire
men in red shirts. fremen in gray
jackets. firemen In spotess white suits
come from every direction with their
village engines and compete for prizes.
while the rest Of the population picnics
by the wayside and enjoys the delicious
sensation OF going to a fire while sit
ting still
The knights OF the hose were In full TIT
yesterday when the suffragIsts drove up
and threw down their gage before the
masters Of the tourney-othcrw!se the
village fire chiefs Mrs Perkins came
first in her automobile. She drew out her
lance-otherwise fountain pen-and made
thrust with II and a suffrage pledge at
a redshirted giant from Hampstead way.
'Will you sign, please?" she SAID
calmly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
A Simple Stuffing.

For another simple stuffing. mix two
teaspoonfus OF butter. one Of cream
two or three drops OF onion juice and
salt and pepper with the minced yolks
OF six hard boiled eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Cheese or Chicken.

Sometimes eggs have a cheese stuff
ing Mix grated cheese with one of the
filings just given or merely with the
mashed yolks and plenty OF seasoning.
and MI the cups. Olive oil is often used
in place of butter or cream TO mosten
the filling
Minced chicken makes a nice stuffing
After MASKING the yolks mix them with
an equal quantity OF hashed chicken
Season the mixture with salt. paprika
and onion Juice and moisten 1t with oil
or melted butter.
A Sardine Mixture.
Then again eggs may be stuffed with
a sardine mixture. Bone some sardines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
With Onion and Lemon.

Here is a way of stuffins the eggs
that varies a little from the ordinary
recipes. Mix the mashei yolks with
onion. parsley lemon Juice. little mus
tard and some salt AMI pepper. The egg
cups may then he filled md every two
pressed together and wrapped in paper
for 4 pichic or served upon u bed or
cress for supper CT luncheon Ut lone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
With Minced Ham.

The rl.aced onion may he omitted II
and minced nam. with the
addition of a few drops OF Worcester
shire sauce or catsup may be added.
For yet another variation minced pickle
may be used in place of the ham.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
Mining Of General Interest From All Ouer The Country
STUDY PETROLEUM lnDusrR,,

PITTSBURG. Aug. 1-Representa- ives cf engineering automobiles and here today and took the preliminary steps in forming a national organi
 zation that will have as its object the thorough investigation of all as pcets of the petroleum industry. The promoters of the movement point out that no comprehensive study of pc troieum and it's. products has eTer been made in the United States, notwithstanding the fact that crude petroleum and gas to the value of over $2O0,0O0,0OO are produced each year in this country The promoters of the movement propose to make a scientific study fthe origin. geol- ogy, statistics and methods of produc- ing an transporting crude petrole- Jms, with the view of conserilng the roducts and further extending theIr uses for fuel and other purposes .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
William Rockefeller.

scaling
  public investing standing abroad while watching developments that situation cleared clearing perhaps
 
 that crisis coming anything
  
 
 problems yesng public coming back the which without the active participation investing lie t tie propoiOnae offering stocks occasionally the balance but of investing
 
 they providing self protection. IT CONTINUES TO BE Advice Whether they Indications permanent go
 
  hold indefinitely
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
NEWPORT MOTHER GOOSE BALL

NEWPORT. R. T., July 31-New- port society is on tiptoe in anucipa- ton Of the Nursery Rhyme that Moth- CT Fish is 10 give, tomorrow night at here paiatial summer home. The Cross ways. The ball has been heraIded as quite the nest novel and elaborate function of it's kind that Newport has seen in years. Amid pcture- esque scene that will recall all the favofte epics Of Mother Goose and otheer lituratnre of the nursery twelve professional dancers from New York are to give an original ballet. The younger element of SO ciety will appear al the ball dressed Hornersas Jacks and JiilsB B etaoin as Jacks and Jiils. Little Jack Horners, Little Red Riding Hoods and other well known characters that figure in the library of childhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
Mr. and Mr.. John |. Anar.as..

They met aj Yellowstone Park a recent sumner day; thcI7 romauct biossonlcd IEto fuli tioom az tbf} specded east on a Puilman iram. aTs thcy were married when tAe trsi reached Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
MINES MINING AND COPPER--THE
 OUTLOOK IN METAL AND STOCKS
Ccontinued from Page oneJ

starts to the refinery There further emphasis metal producers eTaIy lacked incentive the Fourth July holidays falling normal and dueon will COMBINED THESE THINGS, the of either of  market with which continued bought
 
 producers as they without sx SUPPLY higher continue 1t it fesfro producers better undnda at will producers COPPER STOCKS MOVED with list followed the balance the market
  price earlier
 
 
 time but
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

the future But the latter Is bound to be exceedingly prosperous
 Mir. MeGiil came 10 Arizona a couple of years ago, going 10 the inspiration. where he got a good insight to Miami and Globe districts. From Inspiration he went 10 Magma property of the Gunn-Thompson interests, where they are opening very rich mine in the Superior district. Later he was at the Raynert, where the Gunn-Thompson interests are prospecting ,that old time property. From there he came here. He is able to take back to Ne Fada with him a wide Eange of in- formation concerning mines and min ing methods in Arizona which will doubtess be of much value in his future work in the north aHd else where. for Arizona leads them all in advanced methods of doing things both in the mining aud ore reduction divisions
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
GOES AWAY i
 BISBEE BOOSTER
Man Who Follows the Policy of Getting Down to Bed Rock in Equiping Him self for the Future.

Neil McGil, Columbia school grad uate and engineer left yesterday for Phoenix, from where he will return with Mrs. dcGill who has been re- siding st the capital. to ETv. Nev.. his home probably there to take a posi- ton with the new Consolidated Cop DermiHes Co.
 Ars McGiH is a son of one of Ne Vada's foremost mining men and fin anciers- The elder McGju won for. tune through getting right next to the ground and digging. He had the capac. ny to broaden as opportunities opened to nm, and he won out in big way. HIS career in many ways has not beer dlssimilar to that of l.. NJ. Shattucj- of this district. The younger McGu is patterned much after the fashion of his father and will doubtless De heard rom In due time well uP in the mining column. While here he made numer. ous friends who will remember hin with pleasure. He made most of them coming on and going off shift, for the job he had here was at mucking ir the Hoatson. What he learned of the district and it's splendid resources. resources both on and of shift. will doubtless be of great deal more value to him in connection with his general knowledge of mining over the country than the money he earned from his employment.
 'Bisbee- is a great mining district. the greatest in the southwest" said Mir. McGilI yesterday before leaving. q had heard much If il and expected to ind great deal here, but Bisbee goes slI advance information one bet ter. It is not possible to put limitation of any sort on what t may do in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
EIGHT DEAD.

CINCINNATI. July Sf.-Recapitula- ton of the casualties that followed the crashing of machine driven by Odin Johnson into an electric tight pole at Lagoon, Ky, motordome last night has shown that the gasoline from the tank burned no fewer than S5 persons. Eight persons, men, 3 boys and 2 women are dead and woman and a man wiIl not recover.
 Seven others are in a serious con- dition.
 It appears certain that Johnson's daring attempt to pass another driver was the cause of the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
RemarksbIe cpre ot pxsentery

T was attacked with dysentery about July 18th. and used the doctors medi- cine and other remedies with no re lief, only getting worse ait the time. | was unable to do anything and my weight dropped from, T 45 to 125 pounds. l suffered for about two months when l was advised to use Chamberlains Colie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. used two bottles of it and it gave me permanent relief writes B. W Hill of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by all dealers. 429
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
NEW COMPANY
 IS ORGANIZED
Patagonia M. & D. Has Ex- cellent Ore to Start on-Its Head is Widely Known Old Time Mining Man.

Final steps in the organ;za+ian os the Patagonia Mines & Deyeloproapt co were taken during the week. when capitalization was fixed at s1 0e0 OO1 r3r value of shares sI.. by-iaVs adopted and officers elected to serve until the date of the first annual meeting, to be held the first Monday in January. The officers are Thomas Ewing, president and general man. aSer, A. Nj. Ewing, vice president. John A. Campbell. ecretarv-trea surar With these officers, D. w.. R. Davis and Charles Wighard comprise fine board of directors
 The Patagonia Nj. G D. takes over the Producer and Wolfton claims in Josephine canyon, Patagonia, the Ok lahoma group of claims a mile qltd a half southwest of Patagonia and the Blue Rock claims. in the same yicin- ity-. There Is also taken over the San Antonio property in the Sierra Azul mountains, 39 miles south oil CanaBea. Payment for the properties is made in the issue of 150. GOO shares of the capital stock Of the company. this stock being placed in escrow for a period of six months. In the interim there is to be placed on the market a block of 5G.00C shares of stock of the the company to provide for immedi- tae development work on the Producer and WOlftOn claims. which have deyel. opment to the extent of lao feet oi tunnel at the end of which there is IS inches of ore showing which runs % oz. silver. I per cent lead and go per cent copper on a general sample. The strike determined the organization of the company, it being considered cer. tain that pursuit of the ore will en- able a paying proposition practically from the start. at least in a small
 shipping way. Other properties of the company have good surface showing and are in the vicinity of properties having development and excellent out
 look.
 Tom Ewing, president. Of the com pany, was for a number Of years at CaEanea in various capacities with the Greene. He has been in Arizona since 1878 and in the period has pros pected a great deal of its territory and been Identified with much of its min
 ing development. He is considered an excellent judge of mineral lands and has a wide reputation for integri ty. The properties at Patagonia were acquired by purchase and location by his son some months ago. Later Mir.
 Ewing came out from Sonora and after visiting Patagonia made arrange ments for such development as has
 since been carried on. Later he de- termined that the properties had sui ficent promise Of value Co justify oi- fer of stock to the public, with result of the organization made during tie week.
 There have peen considerable sub scriptions made 10 -he J0,0Oe block is- sue with Secretary Campbell and it is expected that it will be disposed of in the next few weeks. Meantime work
 has been started in the WolGon tun- nel, from which it is the intention to begin the shipme nt. of ore as soon as development has been carried a little further
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
WESTON NEAR FINISH.

ST PAUL, Aug LA 1900 mile walk from New York to Minneapolis will be completed by Edward Payson Weston at noon tomorrow. The vet eran pedestrian was warmly greeted by city and state officials and by thou sands of persons who lined the streets when he arrived here tonight from Saltwater. Minn. When he reaches the end of his long tramp tomorrow he will lay the cornerstone of the Mime apolis Athletic club.