davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
~, OIearde~ Luncheon and BRIDGE
Popular of Diversion This Sunnmer"Gin Daisy
Is Eashiona BILE Drink.

be chosen. To replace grapefruit or canteloupe
IS a first course, chopped pineapple and water
melon balls with a dash of Jamaica rum, sugar
and lcmOn-frappe and serve in a sherbet glass
new and delicious. The fruit IS arranged in
layers to bring the pink melon on top The
balls, to take the uninitiated behind the scenes.
are scooped from the heart OF the melon with a
potato scoop. This Of course. follows the hors
d'Gauvre Cream crabs tasse should come
after this the whipped cream top Coored
with tasteless beef juice a rosy hue after
which jeIlied salmon in individual shapes with
fnayonnaise cucumbers, may follow. A pretty
entree IS a salpicOn OF sWeetbreads and calf
brains, with mushrooms and truffes, and pou-
Iette sauce served in pink shells, or, If the lunch
con Is given Friday, frogs legs IA pou-
lette, with mushrooms similarly served, may be
chosen.
Rroiled chicken, with fresh green peas or else
very young lima beans and tender. light pink
beets IS good for the most substantial course
The beets cut UP into dice, and served with
melted butter. For salad in summer fruits are
generally used at midday repaSt, and raSp-
berries can decorate the top Of a combination
OF alligator pears and grapefruit, with which Il
French dressing is used. Ices are next 10 he
served, and the list OF attractive shapes in
which they may be ordered IS almost without
limit. although pink swan in nest Of pink
spun sugar is somewhat novel and very at
tractive in individual size. The accompanying
small cakes can he iced in pink in fancy de
signs, and various pink candles may be passed
with the arrival OF fngerbowls Oleapder bios
SONS OF the separate petals cannot be
foated in the fngerboWls the sap Of either
leaf or flower has poisonous qualities, so some
other pink sweetness must be found for the
purpose Coffee and liqueurs are served in the
adjoining room, else on the piazza, and a
deep pink liQueur that is most uncommon and
most delicious. but to be used somewhat spar
ingly IS creme de noyau. Creme de menthe may
be served a second choice
As soon as the coffee is fairly finished and the
guests have had a few moments of question
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Some tG,ays Of the tVorld.

my temper to a strain that they can't possibly
endure without injury If 1t IS not necessary"
THE SMART WOMAN'S ENDURANCE.
This probably wouldn't be considered a favor
able situation for anything Ike learned conversa-
ton but it's such a good illustration what I'm
told is the latest scientific discovery that I cant
refrain from mentioning It" The speaker
woman who helped make up a Of fashion
able humanity that trying to make it's way
up a staircase Mt Of the chief social events
o the summer season and she addressed a man
who apparently made very unhappy by the
discOmf0rts Of his position.
What IS the discovery? only that women have
endurance than men always knew they
had and If scientists had given more attention to
society they would have discovered it long ago
Why do men ahhOr social functions of all kinds? -?
Because of the physical strain. But women Of all
sizes and ages VIII go through heat, boredom, viii
ated air and unwholesome food just for the sake
o being seen, and they never seem to suffer for
their folly q severely just person might think
they deserved. The scientists say that it's par
ticularly in bad air that women show their su-
perior powers of endurance They have smaller
lung capacity. and don't need much oxygen
and produce less carbonic acid in proportion to
their weight than men. If our actions are to ne
Influenced by the teachings Of science. occasions
when the air is bad ard the chairs all avail
able must hereafter be given up to the men
Every body knows that men go 10 parties only from
n of duty, but perhaps a little tender con-
sGeration from what formerly considered the
fragile might in time make that duty a
pleasure
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
THE PICNIC BORE.

why don't you ask Jack LIZ friend Charlie At
This feeble attempt to be useful on the
part OF the husband OF young hostess who Is
popularity believed to the secret Of getting
the right people together at the right time and
place, and who, at the moment. was struggling
with invitation list for picnic party
IT hardly know him well enough was the reply.
He may be one OF the numerous people who should
never go to picnics. / don't think he's disagree
able; he doesn't look If he would be afflicted
with rheumatism, and, being man, suppose he
won't Jump up and scream at the sight Of every
harmless little insect. but he may have an object
in which he would bring with him. DO find out.
dear II you TO help me. II he's interested IN
botany geology, archaeology or anything else or
the kind I'm not going to have my picnic spoiled
as Bertha SIS last week. Herbert 6 was
there. and he dragged us around TO examine the
interrninably about something or other-perhaps II
was the glacial period. When he remarked that
the site was as interesting to the historian as TO
the geologist, revolted In a body and fed with
out giving him a chance to start on this new SUB
1ect- If any OF US have minds at all. a picnic Is
certainly not occasion for improving the1n anu
the unfortunate wretches who always want TO De
doing something, and can't be satisfied for at least
one day with the mere pleasure OF existing, should
have part in such festivities
ON THE WEEKEND.
How happy you look. my dear! 1 know you
have been week-ending somewhere. This was the
sreeting OF a well known woman to friend whom
she CHANGED to encounter a train that traverses
a region much frequented by the wealthy in sum
rner i've observed" she continued, she set
tied herself comfortably for a chat, that at the
average weekend party people are never happy
until they have left and then their JOY at parting
with one another and with their hostess is SO
rreAt that IL can't be concealed OF course. this
happens when there hasn't boon proper dis
crtrnination In tho selection OF guests believe
myself that week-endtng 10 an excellent idea II
we only did II with more discretion. For instance
how delightful would be II you were allowed to
bring your party. as royalties are privileged
to do in the countries where they exist, and what
a lot OF trouble It would save hostesses! These
much harassed individuals wouldn't then be driven
TO inviting their guests alphabetically, as must
have been the case IN house where l found my
self a few weeks ago. There were no two people
In Il who had q thought in common. After we had
dragged through one day as best we could, dis
covered that everybOdy's name began with H. and
this apparently the reason we had been col
lected under roof. for there other that
any one could I'm getting to be very wary
OF accepting weekend Invitations for under the
conditions that often prevail l find 1t not only
more profitable. but more dverting TO spend a day
in my own bed than to spend three In my neigh
bars hous% aod WIN ahaaads auh1sOt mZ 6iksstioa
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

asking and answering. the party adjourns 70 the
bridge tables, which, if the piazza will admit OF
several, are usually placed there. The caretuI
hostess will put such Of her guests as she KNOWS
have a prediction Tor gambling, or "playlh@;
for a stake" as they prefer TO call it, at tables
together so that no avvkwariness may ensue
from any ones objecting l. playing for money
Conservative women Of high social standing
consider il q transGresson Of hospitality lpF
women TO gamble in the house Of q friend. to
which they have been hidden as guests 10 play
for prize she offers. but others are inclined To
waive the point How to cIrcumvent IN" fair
gamble IS is q problem to ali interested. but as
bridge has migrated from England here. II Is
said that the club recently formed in London
among titled women who object to money stakes
may in time send It's influence over the water.
\ time limit is set for the game. or else so
many rubhers settled upon \ prize is given
for each table. and may be as handsome as the
hostess chooses, all, however, being alike as .
general rule. or. if harlequin" equal In value.
After the game tea is served. and to this other
non playing guests usually asked. At all
the well known summer resorts bridge lunch
cons are the feature Of the season, for women
of all ages can play cards, whereas golf or other
athletics, which formerly drew people together
in club life ana socially, are suitable for the
young and 1.-THE only. Bridge and luncheon9
are suitable for all The piazza car be used
for both, the piazza nowadays being fitted up so
as to form almost tho most attractive spot in
the house
An invitation to n bridge luncheon IS ordi-
narily sent out three or four weeks ahead. and
IS promptly accepted or declined. Place cards
are used on the bridge tables, and much delay
and confusion are thus avoided. The various
clubs are being much used this year for this
kind of entertaining. and set aside
or an end Of the club piazza is portioned off TO
be rented TO members giving such parties.
Many prefer entertaining in this manner. and
say plainly that disputes likely to occur
n n{fgly host
neutral ground the scene OF such event.
At Chevy Chase may many tables OF
bridge players on the lawn beneath the spread
ing shady trees the southwest side of the
clubhouse, and at Bar Harbor the Swimming
Club IS a popular resort for the same purpose
Sherrys at Narragansett, is also following this
lead
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
WII SON-BUNKER.
pleasure.

Several hundred guests attended the wedding on
July 25, of Miss Lora Elmira Bunker. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Edwin NJ. Bunker. of Burlington
Vt ana Captain William Henry Wilson of Man.
haitian. The ceremony was performed by the Rev
George Y. Bliss in ST. Pauls Church. The bride.
who was given away by her father. wore a gown
OF white lace white taffeta, tue veil falling
in graceful folds over the train o. her gown, and
carried n bouquet OF Bride roses Miss Ruth
Johnnott who served maid of honor. wore a
dress of white net over pale green silk For her
bridesmaids Miss Bunker selected Miss IL Nelma
Squire OF Kansas City Mo; Miss Rosa Hardin
Lambert of Knoxville. Tenn. and Miss Nellie
Dodge Hendee. Miss Helen Hyde Presbrey and
Miss Mary BARLEY Forcier of burlington. all of
whom wore gowns OF white point desprit over
white taffeta, with green silk girdles, and large
white hats trimmed with plumes. and carried i'm
rnense punches OF maidenhair fern, tied with long
streamers of white tulle.
For his best Captain Wilson had Captain
Joseph S Hardin, of Fort Monroe, Virginia, and
his ushers were Sidney Moore Bunker, George
siggins Howe, George VI. Marks and Arthur A
TYTanv all of Burlington. The church taste
Gully decorated With palms. fsrua snd dsld aovsra
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

with a separate brush of its own IN m oiuv nnothar
NO disease NAV be carried from one car W -.
aftcr their regular toilet they breakrast OF ~ -
whichever It may be called. for tney LtEe i btcn
two meals a day However, the deilcacies ~- VII
ma lxe IN their bills of fare in part. AT le7''
nm for the denial of the third meal Ihey Cel -
40 NOT suffer for and sleeker aIllii'iS -
seldom sees The regular menu coISlstS oi -. on
cooked beef prepared cat food and occasion - :
fsb Every room is constantly suppileu "'
water. . :, -oo-, for
ONLY two or three cats kept IN Il foolii
II more than that number are allowed toselii.n s
+baI- become ouarreIsOme- Most OF them ale 'VI
tame and not unlike ordinary domestic cas- 60 -,
oocb one has name to which il Will answer III
tho usuaI cat fashion Some are allowed 10 Ili @
loose and follow the keeper as a dog foHo"S ''
master. ,- teot,-
In this ideal cattery Mrs Norton has many d. D.
tffu1 cats and great variety in color Ih. or.il: @
Is the most prominent. as this Is MIS- No'I'-i ,
speciaIty Cream and also prize blues as we" d.
siI1ers are also o be in large nuihDeIS
I2ast]es her beautiful AngOras. OF whicn IL Is Is
s,,d Mrs Norton has of the finest coIiectloi'
oy, mis- continent she beautiful tSusSl'iIs
This is a breed that is little known IN TINS cout -
II is a short haired variety with the coat as SUI soI
a. eoa1ekfn As the cats increase they are given
AWAY and nearly all of Mrs Norton , Ai'ei''
possess one or more of her fine AngoraS-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

prize winners. In the accompanying pictures are
shown Princess Alines kittens tho Princess being
the winner of first prize at the Rochester cat
show held In November. 1865
lake and just across the road the gardeners $
cottage, the stable. the greenhouse ana the puliu-
nEs Of the Cattery The location IS Ideal situated
in the midst of Il beautifully kept lawn, with shade
trees and flower beds in abundance: more at
tractive spot could hardly have been found. one
could never guess the use TO which tho buildings
put, for they look more like attractive homes
than the homes Of pet animals.
Aside from several smaller houses there are two
main buildings. the cattery proper and the hos
style Of architecture, being frame buildings. with
stained shingles the side and dark green trim
mIu4S. Vines are trained to run up the sides with
a most attractive effect.
The interiors entirely of cement. with
sharp corners. Where the floor and side wall meet
they come together with Il curve in order To avoid
the sharp angle where disease germs might collect
The walls painted green as are also the floors
and ceilings. Each building is provided with
separate steam heating plant.
The cattery proper Is story building. The
main floor opens into a square reception room with
open fireplace. On the walls hung pictures
of many noted cats, both native and foreign Be
yond this room Is a long hall. with six small
partments. and one large room opening into 1t.
These divided by concrete partitions while the
side facing the hall Is Of wire netting. Each OF
theso rooms Is connected with separate grass
run. The cats rooms furnished with large
galvanized iron pans for sand. with shelves at
various heights and wooden boxes for sleeping.
The second floor Is arranged in much the same
manner, except that there grass runs.
The hospital is long narrow building, where
the cats taken whenever they manifest
symptoms of cold sore eyes other sickness This
building has only one floor ana Is similar to the
cattery in arrangement. except that there are no
wire partitions. everything being of concrete
Scattered the lawn at intervals separate
runs where many of the cats live during the SUM
mer. Every coming TO the cattery Is kept alone
for time, to make sure that IT has dis
ease a pleasant day many OF the cats may b."
seen scattered about the large lawn. They are
fastened with leasheS to wire pins driven into the
ground and there is nothing in their neighborhood
with which they could become entanRled.
ENex1 morning iAG0 6ak A4A = j&AQE2ANA hSNenSQ1
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

To he short the coil should be turned tp 49, 10 -,
inches above the nape Of the neck. '--t trrsvsr
and full When the nose IS pc9a'-----'-' -, -
the coil looks best arranged an,--- -. r,,v n
ths hsad The women who wear tAeir h,-ir 'UN ~ -
{, coil at the rape Of the neck s-I''..t I-+ The
those whose hli- does roc STOW prettiy - e- ~
neck Many women nevertheless. are -. q, "a
posing a most ugly l!ue at this point II - bat-
true of the majority % women to-ls Of the
grows In m ugly flshicn aoou' '-'
neck - .s. -,-a ot
French women are very sensitive 20 the - ,--g
uglines-. They eudtIva- Oh '..i.' ' .1. ,a,l,
or clipping the baby growth Or -.--l- ' .s
that il may become U9sS l-'0~ .' r..,- IS nm
,Ilsv aI4, rt1rs1,e this plan when Che A---- - '
and scrle%iy about the temples s,- no
The place that fashion dictates t-t Fr'@e- s 30
Io.t,i5n of the coil Is directly ut t-' -,--N -
LaoI erbs tv-lst or refr is first brought w N~ -
and then turned around WLeN ---- '-4. loosely
and pliIblt. IL Is pretty 20 see ii'eii e. isfr
into pufs or small curis and t1sitle'- @ - 80 wear
side OF the coil IL is also fashioN~''. - when
large combs and shell ornaments ii '''' ---
arranged IN this way - The
Happily Il is the fashion ST present % HIss % s-s
hair neatly coifred. Flying or scoldinS 60 a his
completely out OF vogue IN oFHet - - an IN
smooth we'll kept look many women W. -,.I,trrs
visible net II should be pinned Win - - ,,st
hatrpins twice at the nape OF the neck ahe -, -.
above each ear and the rest OF II shOuL1 - -oi
up about the pompadour ard tucked UNI uI-7 - vornsn
These nets however. aro becoming eii1s Sxht ~ nar
with very full thick hair. To thin or s1"s
they give the appearance of Wig ,,.-.hs
The pompadour still holds its OWL The ~ - IN
Washington style or pOiLpduot14' ----,-,eut 50
greater favor than the French arf''.-7 - ha{r
Ions worn This Colonial way of drawing t..s .slIf
completely back from the forehead has uhdOug rot
immense style. but to all those VINO .L.s - IN
broad beautiful forehsads II Is hishIy . ,-es-
fact a beautiful forehead is great assSl st4Jsn.
ent for foreheads. so long tgnoniniousy - ard
are now In for their full share OF adiilTs'4'A
criticism. ,-,h hun
1t is said in Paris that the present ny *
dant arrangement OF the hair has reach1t . -, "a
trsroe Heads have been made 70 look 50 -ii ava
~ he oufte. cUI of proportion with the rest % 80
hodv That the pendulum will soon swinS N ", -,
other direction is be expected. Then hs ss rsx<
rs,otcnx have como 20 women hAfsas - -
sssntx ak = A~au ~ ahape4 AeAA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

TO carry the color scheme OF green and white
After the ceremony informal reception was
held at home OF the bride parents, at No 261
South Union street, Burlington. VI.
Among the guests from out Of town were Charles
Sumner Squire of Kansas City No. an uncle Of
tho bride: Lieutenant J. Hannibal Holden and Mrs.
Holden and Captain George J. Holden and Mrs.
Holden.
Captain and Mrs. Wilson left fOr Montreal for n
short trip They will make their home at Fort
Fremont South Carolina. where Captain wilson IS
IN command.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Az UNUSUAL CATTERY
Mrs. Norton Has Elaborate Build
ings Erected for Her Pets.

Something unusual in the cat world is the ex-
penslve and elaborate cluster of buildings erected
solely as a home FOR pet cats by Mrs. +. l.. Nor
ton, who has a beautiful summer house on the
shore Of Cazenoyia- \. Y Her pets not the
common ordinary everyday mice terrihers, but
the real arlstocratic kind. They beautiful An
goras valued from So upward. and many Of them
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

1,-4s C,1nlev who IS said to be the only Indian
,-qar LAWYER on the face of the earth Is Just now
e,{srf9r~ her race She is fighting TO save from
the white men. who want the land because IL IS
valuable the place where her ancestors are buried
Nc o-Iev lives in Kansas City, Kan, and the
T4,1roD Carleerv in tho heart OF that town. Is the
er1t she IS seeking to protect Many of the great
Wyandotte chiefs lie there. among them BIG 4Tee'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

| from whom descends the legend that the Wyan-
dottcs the first TO discover and use tobacco.
Big Tree a very wise and brave chief. well
as a promuleator of legends And Miss Conley is
determined his bones and the bones OF ths
other Indians buried there shall be disturbed.
The courts say otherwise. The historic Cene-
terry takes up about two in the very heart OF
the business section of Kansas City. and is valued
at $4,000 The United States government has
dertnken to sell the land. and has received
for it, but Miss Conley declares that the tito
passed to the government Judge Pollock.
OF the Kansas district of the federal court has
declared against her, but the young woman is
whit discouraged.
sho says but the people l love shall be taken
from their last resting place if anything I can
do will prevent If the courts finally decide against
me. shall stand guard over the graves with
shotgun"
She is fully able physically to do that it is
said She has the strength and endurance of her
work Il long time without food and
never shows fatigue She declares that she does
not Know what illness means. She says that quite
instinctively she obeys the Indian of health.
and that that is why she is always we'll She has
been a practising attorney for five years and dur
ing that time has worked hard and necessarily nj
her practice Naturally. she is always on hand 10
defend Indian rights. this last fight Is the hard
est she has ever undertaken
Mrs. Bradley Floyd OF Missouri is working with
Her husband In the Western harvest fields ana
e % % Gay. We are paying for little
farrn, she explains land IL both earn good
wages and get our board free this summer we can
shave on quite a little OF the mortgage
me Journal of Education" looks upon the IL
brarian as a teacher. a mere janitor 10 dust
the books and keep them In their places. The Ii
brirlan gives and may give instruction to many
people not commonly thought as under such
tuition The reader comes seeking an inferior book
and the librarian, II not able to furnish the book
sought may be able To fnd some other and better
that will interest. The librarian Is in charge of
field where many at first for casual browsing
only. He should be able TO hold all who enter
this field that they will find rich pastures and be
sure to come again. Womens clubs get the libra
rian's help in the preparation OF papers.
NQek4 RxA sslsstsa px tAs hhEAxlsa n saaA =
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Tho Germans have succeeded IN making warn
ont OF paper and from II they weave tanr-cs ~
aztorisnin, cheapuess- Rugs and carpets .@z5
and shoes and garments and towels have a-an
woven out Of this paper yarn and axe Sll- %
poseess many virtues besides their chea Hn'z- ne
rugs are Hight and moth proof Ine c-o'Hes a-s
80" 49, linen and nearly as warm as wool.
while mans three piece suit costs 10 more than
dollar
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Noth!r- adds to or detracts SO much from tAs
a--aa-a-ca OF a woman as the arrangement ot her
hair 1t Is not always well % follow e-l-dly ths
dictates OF fashion. The coiffure should be de-
tarr1ired bv the profile and the outline { the skull
The location OF the coil is usually TIE CHIEF ele-
mont IN successful hair dressing. When the back
Of the skull is rather fiat and the nose IS inclined
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

T-rdervests which are held above the bust 0y
tightly drawn ribbon instead Of having strap over
tho shoulders are great comfort in hot weather.
even when they not 70 be worn with ce-e---ts
gowns trausparenCies-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

1T doesn't take long 70 make an American out
of an immigrant says Settlerle1t worker WHO
witnessed such quick transformation recently
Polish girl on her release from Ellis island was
me: by two women and the trio crossed battery
Park lust ahead OF the observer. reachilS lIe up
per deck Of the ferry house for Wtlcd tHeE were
hound lust a moment two before her But IN
that moment or two the Immigrant RAD c-sdp-
reared. The shawl that covered her head md
shoulders had been pulled or, h7r H''lr 4'i p-eA
..exadt ana a brand new hat and wrap had been
donred The two older residents OF tie country
had brought the fnery along TO make the new
cor,er fl to be seen going home with them
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

The bashful child that sticks It's thser m 80 iIS
mouth and wricgles and twists ana hans9 10 .,,rs
nv Tho modern training makes ior seil-Pos P.
sion in children. Sometimes their sell -
almost makes their elders gasp One to'sleI' -
tnr, been parted from her small daughter lor A.r
49, Fastened eagerly TO the garden IN searcn & o
the child The latter was diEs'is III III
flower bed . -. 1900 r,cl,r.. the
% cbiId who was just five looked up from her
digging 49,, =, .bo eafd ..Rut |
can't shake hands with YOU MY IlfstI9 O. ,,,5
-, f+1, nd Vet she was affectionate ciii4u
nut all in ALL self possession in chiLo.en - , ~
".t ". t,1..,,rs cling and dance and recite IN puDAc
,,,itbo,If fear Of auhwardness and see the nurse .
~ whom they are accustomed depart. anu -.
. 81 strange one without n tear or q iaLloI.' me-.
Cbyrees IS sometimes pretty. but there Is . no
tbat the self-possessed child has It's good points