davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
PLAY DAY FOR PAPP00SES
Indian Children to Have Party
on Recreation Pier.

The Indian children in the Hlawatha
performance now encamped at Fieldston
will have their first experience with
swings and chutes and sand piles on the
Fourth Of July morning. when they viii
be the guests OF the children OF the Wom-
ans Municipal League recreation pier
at West 23d street
The pier will be opened for the first
time this season on Friday evening. when
the mothers club will meet there. on
Saturday there will be a dance for the
Junior leaguers On the Fourth OF July,
however. the real fun OF the summer will
begin.
After the visit OF the red children In
the morning there will be a band concert
In the afternoon and n dance in the
evening. The city has promised 800 col
ored lights to add TO the safe and sane
celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RELIABLE POINTS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

TO MAKE HAIR GLOSSY Dull
suingy hair is the result OF halt-s,aryed
nalr-rootS When these are -..ufate4
they soon regain their folm,I treng,a
ana Nigor ana the hair grows .u album
dainty, and Is bright, Hulty and e4sy 10
arrange A reliable tonic can be made
Tor tribe by adding z pint OF water
10 p pint alcohol, then into this stir
ounce qulnZoin. The value OF this
homemade hair tonic Will manifest IL
self IN a short time. as IL OyercOMes
dandrun and excess oil, and makes tie
scalp healthy as We'll as beauties the
hair and induces a healthy growth.
WHEN HAIRY GkOWTHS APPEAR
i sually one application Of delat0ne is
sufficient to Danish even a stubborn
growth OF hair. The operation is simple
and painiesS-make a paste with a little
delatone and water apply 70 hairy sur
face and after ? or minutes rub OF,
wash the skin and il will be smooth and
free from hair or blemish.
TO MAKE EYES SPARKLE Eye.
strain causes dun, infamed eyes, and
unless an eye-tonic is used IL may be
necessary 10 wear glasses \ good tome
can be made by getting an ounce OF
crystos from your druggist and dlss0!V-
three drops should be put m each eye
daily until the eyes are strong ana IN
ilammation has disappeared. THIS is
splendid for giving life and lustre 70
dun eXpresSiOnlcSS eyes.
RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY CP.
SETS - Poison-laden, sluggish blood
weakens the entire system and causes
rheumatism. liver. kidney and bladder
upsets and other Ills. The good oia
kardeqe tonic, made by dissolying
cupful Of sugar in a half-plnt alconoi
never use whiskey) 10 which IS added
l ounce kardene and hot water 10 MAKE
a full quart, Is very valuable a table
spoonful OF this should be taken before
each meal. This gently and enureg
eXpels poisonous waste, builds up ana
strengthens weak, worn organs and re-
stores the health and energy that brings
happiness and contentment
WRINKLE REMOVER - To remoys
wrinkles use this purely vegetaoe
product which is easily made al home,
1t is unlike creams containing ANNA
fat as IL does not grow hair nor make
the flesh loose Just dissolve an ounce
of almozoin, which you can get from
any druggist in - pint cold water ana
add teaspoonfuls OF glycerine. SUI
and let stand for one day. To remove
wrinkles apply a thick coat OF this cream
Jelly and leave on over night. This pro,
tects the skin and allows all the oloou
action 10 be used in constructing nes,
texture. In the morning wash II OUT ,.h
the pores and massage thoroughly WIZ
more of the cream. II makes the sHlhh
soft and velyety. while IL is unequa'eN
I'm reducing large pores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
German Visitor Boasts O
Success With His
Magic Rods.

The Kronprlnz Wilhelm. OF the North
German Lloyd, brought over from Ger
many yesterday a man who. 1t is ex-
planned. can determine the presence OF
water, OF oil. OF coal or OF metals be-
meath the surface Of the earth by means
OF a divining rod. He is the Landrat Won
Uslar. chief government officer in the
district Of Apenrade, Schleswlg Holstein.
SO remarkable are his powers considered
to be that the Kaiser sent him to German
Southwest Africa four years ago to exer-
else them. and there he OWNED for the
authorities the presence OF subterranean
water. Of deposits Of coal and OF veins Of
precious metals.
The Landrat is a tall, spare man, with
almost snow white hair and black mus
tache. His features are aquiline. He
speaks little English. With him was
Folkmar Franzius. a nephew of the har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
OWNER HERE TO SOLVE POWER

Dor master Of Bremen. the engineer who
made himself famous by widening and
deepening the River Weser. Mr.. Franzus
said his friends mission to this country
was purely scientific. that a group Of
eminent scientists In Germany were try
Ing to discover the source of his power
and that he would like also TO interest
scientists in this country in the problem
1T is gift explained the Iandrat
through an interpreter, which nature
gives to certain people. / have It.
can't explain II"
In divining the presence of water be-
meath the earth's surface, Mr.. Won Uslar
uses wooden rod. He holds II out in
front Of him with both hands as he walks
along. On reaching a spot above water a
certain mysterious influence on his body
and mind" causes the rod to jerk down.
ward. Exactly the same thing happens in
the case OF oil. coal or metals, only in
seeking these he uses a metal rod. He
has brought his rods with him, for he
may be called upon 10 lecture on the sub
ject.
The diviner and his companion will
stay at the Hotel Aston for a fortnight
before returning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
FOUR TEACHERS 20 WED
Young Women Of Queens Schools
Take Out Licenses.

Four young women all of whom gave
their occupation as public school teach
ers, applied yesterday at the marriage
license bureau in Long Island City tor
licenses TO marry. They did not say In
what schools they taught but as they are
all residents of Queens Borough 1t is
thought there are going to be some va
cancies in the public school teaching staff
Of that borough.
The prospective brides and bridegrooms
are Miss Helen f. Nichols. No. Clay
ton Place, Jamaica, and Clarence II. Err
kenbrack, East Orange. n. j.; Miss
Blanche Metzger. Chandler avenue. Far
Rockaway. and Samuel H!rschurz. No,
lg5 Floyd street. Brooklyn; Miss Ethel
Peterson. Woodruff, Hollis. and George
A. Maggie, also OF Hollis; Miss Patrine
Hansen, LIST street, Woodside and Will
lam A. Christianson, Greenpoint avenue,
Woodside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN?
SAY WHEN, PLEASE
No Woman Would Thus Confess Age and Hopeless
ness of Ever Winning Husband, and Kenun-
citation Day Could Not Be Establishedby Law

have to hustle all over the city on trolley
cars. L am at the corner "ai'ihs'
The car stops a second. on jumps
man. Can I hop on, too? Not a bit OF
II I'd be a subject for medical attention
myself II tried any athletic stunts IN
these narrow skirts. No, I have 10 wait
Eve minutes till car comes alons thdl
condescends TO stop and let me hpooie
aboard. OF course women can't compete
with men when they can't even eaten the
same trolley cars!
"A lot OF us are driving our own auto
mobiles, too but they don't build cars
with any consideration for the women
who are to drive them. Our skirts eaten
on all kinds of funny little things, and
it's a miracle II they don't get tangled
up in the brake. Yes, they're driving us
TO trousers. AS soon as aviation gets
little more common we'll simply have 20
wear trousers, because skirts are unsafe
In an airship. They catch on the wires
What with flying. horseback riding
golfng, trolley catching and working In
factories In the midst OF dangerous ma
chnery, you see, women are headed
straight Tor trousers anyway. we IA oii
be wearing them In twenty years.
"As for the protection that would be
afforded by trousers, | am not so sure.
You can't get away from sex. The
severest trousers and hair cut wouldn't
fool anybody. They would only call at
tention 10 feminine charms. You know
that is the fascination Of the riding habit.
II is so masculine by very contrast 1t
accentuates the charm of fluffy hair and
delicate complexion.
II hate the seXless. mannish woman
and so do men. doubt If trousers would
help any woman TO get a job. II is the
pretty. we'll dressed girl who succeeds
every time. 1t is the fine white frills and
smart hats that impress managers. Be-
yond that point IL IS up 10 the girl 10
take care Of herself. All this hullabaloo
about tight skirts and peek-a-boo waists
is nonsense. A man wants his stenog-
rapher 10 be pretty and neat beyond that
all he wants is that she be a good
stenographer. The girl who attends to
her business is perfectly safe in the most
feminine OF costumes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
,DOG HAS BITES FOR ALL
Horse, Terrier and Children OBJ
iects of It's Attack.

A mad bulldog terrorized section OF
Brownsville yesterday afternoon, ana
after biting several children ana a
horse and killing a fox terrier was cor
nered and shot by Patrolman Wiiliam
Seekinger.
Although the police were told that
several children had been bitten, only
two received surgical treatment. IN
Sackman street the dog attacked
twelve-year-o Philip Leiberman' OF
No. 374 Suffer avenue.
Darling down the street TO Belmont
avenue, IL bit a horse in the shoulder
Then II attacked Abraham Katzman'
seven years old, OF No. go Christo-
pher avenue, and bit him twice In the
right leg. Finally. at Suffer ana
Christopher avenues 1t was shot by
Seekinger as il leaped at the police
mans Throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
DO DOORS AFFECT HEALTH?
1t Is Believed in the Far East that Certain Perfumes Inn
prove the Condition Of the Blood-A Beauty Lotion
Used by Beauties Of French Courts

In the Far East there is a saying that
certain doors improve the condition OF the
blood and circulation. and although there
Is little to base this belief on beyond the
fact that through the ages perfumes and
their use have indeed played "A very active
part iu the building up OF the body the
power OF different odors and the use To
which different oils and perfumes have
been put prove that these historical bits
cannot all be simply the yaporinGs OF
imagination
The senses OF man. even In their crud-
est state. have always been recognized as
in thraldom 10 the delicious psItumes Of
flowers. spices. precious resins or gums
and aromatic plants. History is filed
with proofs Of the overpowering innu-
cuce exercised upon mankind by per-
fumes. and their use and disuse have
marked the rise and fall Of nations
Here Is a queer old formula for an
Oriental fumigaung mastlX which Is
claimed to give strength and health-at
least, IL Is extremely delicious 10 burn
and purines the air and Is valuable as d
disinfectdnt in sickrooms, especially in
fevers. IL is easy 10 make and repays
for any little trouble caused by the mix
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
Trousers for women?

Trousers Tor women
Enderlin, n. D.. is not too far away 10
be a safe retreat for that rash but well
meaning doctor who advocated men
clothes for women yesterday.
Trousers for womenl And when, pray
According TO this Dr. H. c. r. MOTIFS
when a woman grows tired of her SEX
when she realizes that II is better 70 I'VE
and die unmarried than to marry pun
stock; when she has no chance lor "
home of her own or "a husband she can
respect. let her cut off her hair and put
on mems clothes, so she can compete
with him on an equal footing"
What's I'm a when? VIII 1t be the
age Of twentv-two. the limit OF the open
season for husbands set by Mayor eay
nor in his speech to some little school
girls yesterday? or will 1t be twenty
five. when every woman not fool or a
fend has provided herself with a net
according to another authority? or VIII
il be thirty, the high tide of womans lite'
when all her faculties are most per ~
VIII the time come when our national
life will be enriched by a feast day SINH
lar TO that of Rome, when the boy donned
the toga Of manhood? Will our friends
receive engraved cards
Miss Samantha Mush.
having attained the age OF thirty WIN
out a husband. requests the honor
Of your society
at her Remuneration Dinner
Kindly omit all presents except cum INKS
THE difficulty IS, Of course, that no
woman ever stops hoping" said Miss
Flora Gapen. the fair secretary OF the
Woman Suffrage party. Il know women
fifty years old who won't admit even TO
themselves that they are old maids,
much less announce IT to the world. They
say spinsterhood is like drowning-very
pleasant after you cease to struggle. but
most OF us prefer IN die lighting
Dr. Mary Halton most loyal champion
OF womans rights. was more inclined 10
take the Western brother seriously than
any of the lay sisters.
"He is quite right" said she. Skirts
are terrible handicap to women in bust
ness. Take my case. for example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
SAYS CANDIDACY
IS MERELY RECEPTIVE
Mayor Writes to Admirer That
He Will Not Ask for
denomination.

II will be made clear TO the pubic
gradually that there Is much sentiment
for the denomination Of Mayor Gaynor
existing among the members Of the Tam
many organization. according to the
plans Of those who are working TO that
end. Last night DR.. j. Wallace BeVe-
ridge, of No. Il East Ssth street made
public a letter ne had received from the
Mayor In reply to one OF commentator
he had sent TO the City Hall. DR.. BeVe-
ridge is a member OF the lroquois CIuo'
the regular organization club OF J. r.
Prendergast. co-leader Of the 9TH Dis
trict.
The MAYOR wrote to Dr. Beveridge:
Il thank you very much for your en-
couraging letter. Such letter means
much TO me. 1t makes me have feeling
that the intelligence of the community In
the end prevails.
las for running for Mayor again, / am
very certain that shall not ask nomi-
nation. and no political organization VIII
want me, ! suppose, as | have not al
lowed any political organization or polu-
clan to NEEDLE with any department OF
the city government
Among other things Or. Beverage said
I'm his letter:
The uncompromising stand you have
taken in UNFOLDING the appontees Of your
administration. Notwithstanding the great
pressure brought To bear by the press and
self-interested people TO change your de-
clsion. is worthy of recognition as the
highest qualification Of statesmanshlp.
The splendid rise in the moral tone or
this community during your rule Is daily
becoming apparent TO MS who are practls-
ing medicine, while the unfair attacks
made upon you from time TO time are all
discounted by the men who have OBJ
served your efforts TO benefit New York
City through an administration conducted
with such brilliant results. And II you
again run for the exalted office OF Mayor
Of New York ! will support you. and
nope all my friends will do likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
GIRL ELOPES FROM SCHOOL
Can't Wait to Graduate Mar
ried and Happy" She Wires.
[From The Tribune Correspondent.

GFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Red Bank. n. j.. June 4-Determined
TO get married despite the wish OF her
father. that she walt until next year.
when she would be graduated from the
High School. Myrtle Aller. the nineteen
year-old laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius AlIer, of Monmouth street, and
Fletcher Sherman. twenty-four years Old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. S. l. Sherman. OF
Branch avenue. eloped to Philadelphia on
Sunday. kilograms received by the
parents OF the couple said, 1--WE are mar
ried and happy"
Myrtle, who was in the junior class Of
the High School. had been teased by her
school friends about the young man. but
she was determined to have Fletcher"
said Mr.. Aller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
MINISTER DIES ON TRAIN
Passengers Unable to Help
Aged DR.. Betting.

Burlington. " j.. June 2i-The Rev
Dr. Henry Betting. Of Trenton, died on a
Pennsylvania Railroad train late this
afternoon near this city. The train was
nearing Burlington when fellow passen-
gers saw Or. Betting fall over in his seat
They FASTENED 10 his side. but death APP
parently had been instantaneous.
DR.. Betting was retired from the active
ministry four years ago and since then
had been making his home with a son,
DR.. Arthur Betting. Trenton physician.
Another son, the Rev. Herbert Betting,
is pastor of the Methodist Church in
Pleasantvillc.
DIR. Betting was eghty-four years old
He was born In Salem, ". j., and Joined
the conference at Bordentown IN 1861 At
one time he was a Roman Catholic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
CIoux-F umantis.

Mix together with gum tragacanth and
make into sticks about three inches long
Another old formula handed down
through the ages is Eau des BayBderes
for which fabulous virtues are claimed
II Is one OF the old recipes that have been
hidden away from the gaze OF the lay
man. nut which has been used by those
famous beauties OF the French courts
Whether or not IL was at all responsible
for their beauty. Eau des Bayaderes is.
nevertheless. one OF the most delicious
and exquisite OF beauty washes and is
one OF the greatest aids TO the health OF
tho ekin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

CURIOSITY AND CABARETs
Woman About Town was waIkIn0
Park Row around noontime the otbs,
day. Squeezed in under the protrud,.s
ledge of show window was a rago.S .
dirty, little boy. He was lying fiat on III,
stomach, pressed close against the hula
ing, with feet waving excitedly Finanr
above the din of wagons and trains coD,s
be heard a few bars OF turkey tro,s
music. The boy emerged, satisfied er.
preston on his face. Il seen en- h.
announced. as he strolled off IT,.
Woman About Town looked around ana
found a sign which satisfied her cur,os,tv
1t read: Ladies' and Gentlemen's Pa.
taurant in Basement. Cabaret and dane.
ing from ~ to g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
HOUSEWIVES MARKET YEAR OLD.

The Housewives League Market, which
was established a year ago under the
greensboro Bridge at Goth street and
First avenue, will celebrate its birthday
tomorrow at o'clock There will be
addresses by Mrs. Julian Heath, president
of the league. and others. The anniver-
sary committee includes Mrs. Thomas A.
Fulton. II. b. Fullerton and Mrs. Heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST-Red raspberries but
terfish. toast. coffee
LUNCHEON salad with graf
ed cheese. egg sandwiches. sugar cookies
favored with nutmeg, tea.
INNER.-Kidner roast OF veal cold,
mint jelly, French potato balls with
cream sauce, strawberry pie, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

GOOD sTUFF.-In the large crowd
gathered to hear the stump speaker were
two small boys. One suddenly exclaimed
to the other. Here, come on. Wots de
use standin' lis'enin' to hot air when No
KIN be maxim money carryin' packages?p
And ne forthwith grabbed his friend Or
brother by both shoulders, pulled him
from the crowd and made him get move
on. II was easy to see that the re,
there germ was well developed in that
boy and he won't always be carrying
parcels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

teen drops in a quarter glassful OF warm
water makes a wonderfully delightful To-
tion. Dilute IL with four parts Of rose
water 10 All an atomizer and spray the
body while wet from the bath IL will
whten the skin, make freckes grow dim
and stimulate the functions Of the skin 20
the effect Of heightening the color and
improving the circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

CAN YOU SHOW HER?-shs w., .
visitor to New York and she was buvIrs
places and scenery by the Wholesale.
way Of picture postcards-to send 10 NJ,
friends and relatives in Missouri. Thar
that's DONE" she said. What's the ne.
OF going around to all the places when
you can get them two for five?" Wbv
indeed? On the picture Of the Museum o,
Art she wrote, Was here to-day Really
too wonderful 10 talk about" And vn,
she's from Missouri!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
The Woman
About Town

THE BLOW THAT Krr1vn
FADDERw-Morris was going n
at his graduation exercises. He stua,.,
and practised gestures till everyth,no
quite perfect. The eventful day arrives
but Morris didn't His teacher wond,.
out not for long He came back few
days later for his diploma and exnl.,,.,
about his absence. "Ain't II tho IT,.
he grieved. M brudder went an, ;,
after all the money the ole man sr.
i'm. He got through the collltch last 70.
and went to Germany at a un,vo-,,
for a whole year. and fadder na,d =,
bills NIT no kicks at all. It's topoh we
me after studyin' my piece an an VI
its fierce on fadderw 'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
Seen in the Shops

The names Of shops whore articles men
TONED on this pag" were seen can be OBJ
tained by sending a stamped and addressed
envelope to seen In the shops" NewYorl
Tribune. To insure prompt reply. tho date
OF publication should be given.
Childrens garden sets. consisting OF
four pieces-spade. rake, hoe and fork
for loosening earth-may be bought for
"a cents. Larger and heavier ones cost
40 cents.
a mosquito net just the right size TO III
over 4 cot may be bought for 81 %. The
supporting frame costs extra.
Another very necessary (though often
lacking) article Of camp equipment is the
hathtub. A folding one OF strong. heavy
rubber may be bought for 50. The price
is low when one considers the comfort It
brings.
Stout khaki bags with three rows Of
pockets, large and small, sell for 81 20.
They may be hung up on one Of the sup
porting poles and form one OF the most
useful articles OF furnishing.
Long canvas duhle hays. the easiest
kind 10 carry cost from 81 10 81. accord
ing 10 size. The diameters range from
ter 10 eighteen inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

A NEW SPECIES.-A large sign n =,
window Of a small paperhang,ng we
decorating establishment on lower sir,s
avenue announces the proprietor 70 ).
j. Late, paperhanger Of every dsso.,O
tion." We wanted to go in and bsv.
look at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
TO ABIDE BY RATE RULINGS
Railroads Soon to Put New
Schedules in Force,

St Paul. Mimi, June A.-Seven rail-
roads operating in Minnesota agreed to-
night 10 abide by the terms OF the recent
decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the Minnesota rate cases, and
announcement was made that the new
rates probably would be placed I'm ef-
feet by July 10. and that refunds Of over
charges would be made In all cases where
proper proofs of such overcharges were
produced.
Kansas City. Mo, June 24-Railroads
in Missouri affected by the recent de-
cision Of the United States Supreme Court
upholding the Missouri two-cent pas
senger maximum freight rate laws will,
without waiting for the mandate Of tie
Supreme Court put the new rates In
force at the earliest practical date" ac-
cording TO an announcement by railroad
attorneys after a meeting here to-day.
Washington. June A.-Nothing short OF
actual book accounts of railroad receipts
and expenditures in intrastate business
will be accepted by the Supreme Court as
a basis for annulling state rates as con-
fiscatory, according 10 the written opinion
of Justice Hughes in the Arkansas rate
cases. completed to-day.
Justice Hughes announced on June IS the
decision that the Arkansas freight and
two-cent passenger rates were not con-
fscatory and has since been engaged In
writing the opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

a mosquito net just the right size 10 III
over 4 cot may be bought for 81 %. The
supporting frame costs extra.