davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15
walking Trips in the Au1uDo
irampng the Latest Diversion of Many Fashionab, p,
Storing Health the Winter ca.,. l

waking trips. so termed. are being planned for
oeppehloer afo October BY many OF the Young mar
tieD people known IN society But such a ,rir, is
py no means as economical as the name suggests
'Or IA the rear. or else foraging ahead Is motor
of possibly two as the schedule demands ~ sa5i'
Hoh 10 the luggage provisions must be ca rried f
use "heh travelling through isolated places
0esioes these second honeymoon trips.~ as tbe,
are caAed py the younger couples several larr.
parties nave been formed. and servants are 10 r.
Nsheh along as well as the chauffeur for the mic
tnchihg SIDE Goes not appeal TO the rnafrops .s
peciaisy where the frying pan is the order of the
Gay instead OF the silver chahng dish that tbev nm
nsrstand far better. II the men have had e,,,e-,-
ence IN camp life they Will probably show tbe,r
pronciency al coffee and eggs and smoky toast b,,
this does not always tempt the appeti,e e,.n
though al may pretend 10 be tramps for the time
being.
Week enos under substantial roofs with lu.uri
Gus surroundings, are much necessity as q
pleasure, Tor energy is likely 10 flag IL a woman is
not enthusiastic pedestrian and these diversions
sre counted on TO restore vim and rest the aching
bones No laggards allowed. so no rides can
be sneaked along the way When a storm over
takes these determined ones motoring is permitted
for ''just as far the first farm house." and when
the skies clear the tramp is resumed. The route is
chosen with such that no end OF fun can be
inciuded from the Saturday 10 Monday visits. and
the trunks with best clothes by ran from
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

~ 80 10 place so that such a disaster as M rr.,,
-ooAs A OF dress suits cannot possible over,aLa ~.
tramping guests TAKE 'he
" 'He motor small steamer trunk is carria,
anu "heh only man and wife and cbauoaur ,
ule JouTheyers' a chafing. dish and some c,,,,e,
Sun, d Yea basket ans extra bottles OF dripl-s
coHpieie The outfit The roads chosen are NJ, ,t
'e"a' Hequented. for that means fatieue ., 90
@'Nefs aho Damage 70 the car. Besides fbe sbeI,a.
4o' Sach night has 10 be considered and af,er
80 '-'@i On a snort run is made In the machine
10 "ayside inn farmhouse for eorofor,able
i'osing and an acceptable repast At the farm ,,e
automobile In all cases proves an open sesame -.
10 Hiatler how unfriendiy the inmates may see,,
a. eiS nIst knock at the door. il suggests -
eious payment Tor every attention 80
Ohe young Hatron boasts that she is SAVING n
her Oldest shoes for her tramping tour and ,dds
ulht she VIII wear arch supporters or else 80
elasuc stockings, so that she may NOT snraip or
strain her ankles. Another is having ,a,aaS ~.
fok suit made with trim short skirt for Sbe Ss,.
ulat mi climbing calls for especial costiIn5e
ano Deheatn 4, instead CT skirts she has satir
breekes' 10 match. sun another is having bsa -
nhen suits evolved with strapped seams srrS
tlaihlsh pockets. One and all discuss their Cos
tuihes as seriously as II walking trip were the
most tnrillng occurrence they had Ever consderea
nnless oveTdone, the systematic walking will brin1
months mat no tonics visits TO sanaforiIiroe
could supply and will also reduce superf1ots
mesh as no massaging could do. The plain and
tasty diet that farmers tables and the littia
village inns supply will also aid the good csuse
ana rort any case OF dyspepsia.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15
ATTRACTIVE JELlIGo'

Preserved huckeberries make slhps1 s,., Sslatns
cions dessert II stinened to Fny 49,. nrsservs
and served with whipped cream Ihli -,ng .lT potus
mice with water. let it come to the nssn a.
and add the gelatine. which should na's s.Iat,ns
Io,yad 20 soak till soft AS soon as 'he turn Is
addsd remove the juice from the hie -, - rubbsa
into a mould whose inside surface mas ling A.
with white OF egg. Owins TO susa nscsssan
ready I'm the preserved fruit it will NOT 10
TO add more sd fruit OF MO
The Juice from almost any prese' .--ss or pIn~
snmner-raspberries cherries. strawoe''s 20 N. pre-
annle-mav be used In this way. soii'o BY
served fruit mixed through the jelly .'p. MIS-. IL 70
giving IL more substance. though Oh
not so transparent - is,lv Wills "
whipped cream folded tn--~sh 'he leA' - around
is eougeaIing instead OF -s-rvn5 II on Wy IN that
the base as a decoration GNSkes enAA ',,,,s plain
case accompany the sessert Win
cream or some OF the b sserve Juice. ... whipped
A coffee or wine Jelly is nice VIII Ismon and
cream folded through It, or course ,ch way.
orange iellies are too acid TO serve IA ,ttractvs
A jewel jelly is a foreign recipe -.,.re nvs or
to the eye as we'll as 70 the palate raspDsrry.
six verv small mouds OF Jelly, suen - ali Of
pineapple orange surrant or hueA :, coloress
different color. also a large moau ssallps
lennon ,elly Just as the lemon jelly ,hrousa
stir the other jellies. cut in small Sc'a'
1t and let il become solid
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

cred with the spotted material Two larger but
TONS covered TO match. fasten the belt
Another, with the cachet of great house is OF
white tussor and linen blue tussor. The latter
joins the white at the height OF the knees under
band OF blue velvet. The folded white corsage Is
banded with blue velvet, and there straight
cuffs Of II - the tight sleeves, which are short
over long tight ones Of white mousseline de sole.
Pulled through a wide belt of blue tussor
breadths Of white mousselne de sole that fall into
the semblance OF tunic. on a tall slender, hand
some woman. whose blond head covered by a
huge hat formed Of loose folds OF black velvet.
this costume rather pleasing in its novelty and
the grace with which il worn; but let lesser
beware of such a conception carried out In
such materials
Through the mad desire Of many women with
much money and leisure for something striking.
demanding always something new OF their
couturiers. costumes are launched 50 extravagant
in design, opposed 10 all rules Of taste and
beauty. that their speedy death is foretold from
tie Rarely, however. are such costumes
among the leaders OF the modes IN Paris.
Launched sensatonally by favorite Of the
half world. they are exhibited and sold only to
foreigners.
New and pretty enough to suit the most refined
taste is a costume of pale tinted crepe de
chine-the most satisfactory OF materials Long,
and gathered ever little about the round waist
line. the skirt is trimmed a few inches above the
hem by a l0-inch band of finest tucks run length
wise. at intervals on this band are fat ribbon
ornaments d bit darker in tone. appQued with
coarse silk Framing a V-shaped guimpe is a
loosely hung cravat OF similar ribbon. and thers
is a wide belt of IL fastening at the back in wide
donkey ears" Finely pleated ecru tulle, inset on
the stock with white lace. compose the guimpe
and the half sleeves that show below the three
quarter long crepe sleeves.
Showing deep boned girdle Of black satin and
corsage trimmed with heavy black embroidery
on pale blue tue is a charming gown OF blue
- 81, fy,nb
mousseline de sole Is a long overskirt drawn
shorter by a few Fuckers at side. II closes in
front. tapping little. with three large buttons OF
cut jet MARGARET ALICE FRIEND
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15
BALLOON PARTIES
Parisiennes Belonging to the Stella
Fascinated By 'Ie Sport
Paris, August 4.


Just outside the pretty little town of st. Cloud,
which is almost a suburb Of Paris, there is
a pleasant garden with large lawn and ter
races cut IN the hill slope. This is the park of
the Aero Club OF France. and here almost every
Sunday throughout the year, and frequently on
a weekday as well. there are balloon ascents
which attract much interest in the city. When
the group Of women devoted to ballooning
formed the Ladies' Aero Club which they called
the Stella, they were gallantly invited by the
senior mems club TO make use of their park for
their balloon ascents, and here accordingly
under the direction of the two presidents. Nine
surcouf and Nine. Bleriot many pretty fetes
have been held this summer
Mime. Surcouf is the leading woman balloonist
in the world. She alone holds the Aero Club
certificate balloon pilot and is entitled to
carry passengers with her In her ascents. She
has made ten ascents entirely alone. and is
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15
Cbor,ffIyp Lace SbasOIS as Dropery
Caught with Jewels Over Opalescent Silks. They Are
Wonderfully Effective Lingerie Innocent of Starch.

the wide cuffs of black satin. pleasing novelty is
the revers black satin shaped like short stole.
Turning wide at the back cf the neck they descend
10 a low waist line
a smart gown shows the odd mingling OF two
materials. The round wasted, low necked corsage
with tiny puffed sleeves and the upper half Of the
skirt are Of blue spotted white foulard silk. A
vide belt. sleeves that reach from the knuckles 10
the edge Of the little puffed sleeves and the lower
half OF the skirt are of blue tUssor narrow line
of the tussor hens the neck Of the corsage franz
ing guimpe OF blue tulle, unlned. All the Jennings
are hidden under line Of close set buttons COW
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15
TALKS WITH MOTHERS
COMMON SENSE IN CARE
OF LITTLE CHILDREN.
DIR. Kerley Denounces Disgusting
Practice of Kissing g-Hozc to Dis
courage Food Fancies.

1t is pretty generally agreed that If few women
are really good mothers 1t is because girls are
taught nothing about the duties of motherhood
An English lecturer who visited America last WIN
ter observed in a slashing Indictment Of modern
schools that girls were taught everything except
the one thing that most of them were born TO do
Specialists In chidren's diseases evidently realize
this which accounts for the excellent books OF
instruction to young mothers that have come from
the pens of physicians in recent years short
Talks with Young Mothers on the Management OF
Infants and Young Children" by Charles Gilmore
Kerley NJ ID. &C. p Putnams Sons), is of the
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

studying the relations between altitude and
heat. variations in humidity Of atmospheric con-
ditions etc. This expedition at Its highest
touched eight thousand metres. considerably
above the summit of the highest mountain IN
the world. but owing to the imperfect apparatus
for securing supply of air that could be in
hailed two out Of the three scientists, Croce-
Spineln and sivel. the pilot. lost their lives M
Tessandier. the survivor, was able to make
some valuable observations on heat radiation
and rarefaction.
Women IN France have not been associated
with men on balloon ascents made for scientific
purposes The Parisienne occupies herself ex-
cusively with the lighter side of aerial locomo-
tion. and greatly enjoys this form of lie sport"
C T. B.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15
GLE4NINGS.

my children were becoming dreadfuIy careless
about leaving their things around" said New
York mother. And the older members of the
family weren't any too tidy. So just made UP my
mind that 1 wasn't going TO be pickup drudge
for the rest. OF the household. 1 set up big fine
box a box with oblong hole In the top. into
which put every single thing-hat. coat. toy. pipe.
no matter what-that 1 found lying around In
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15
EVILS OF KISSING.

Here IS something 20 the point about pracncs
that is only trfe less reprehensiole than me a''
OF the germ laden comforter:
"A child should never be kissed on the mou"'
and this is a standing order with all my pauen''
/ have known In my own practice OF INSTANCES
where tuberculosis diphtheria and syphils na''
been communicated from the diseased adnt 70 20
innocent child BY this disgusting praeuee' Nes-S-
should the chiId's hands fingers oe Asse~
the hands and hngers OF the majority OK Dao's'
In their mouths many times an hour II Da''
the first one that has graced the housenO4u, -
must be kissed this can be accomplisheu VIZ,
least damage II the kiss is implanted on ti's H'~'
or forehead The parents must make .n0 49,.
and they must set the example oy a"ile'NS
themselves ,oyn 10
Among my patients nurse VINO IS ,.l 49,
have kissed the child is punished Oy ~r,,
kissing should not be allowed among eH !,
IttIa s,trIs are prone 10 follow the eus'' 49,.
their mothers whether good or bad heNs'
necessity OF advice I'm this direction VIII " ~.
nressed upon the parents II they VIII ooSe' ,ba
interchange OF bacteria which takes place Ian
sailing or arrival OF any OF our hFs0
steamers"' .or children
DIR Kelley doesn't believe in parties lol -,.s,nx
until they are six years old. at least. AA' ..auz
they are a quick and easy methou o re.ora q
1tssase ~ regret that have not kept rs-.,,
the acute illnesses that have foilo"eu Acuts
parties under my immediate 0Osei IN ,be con-
indigestion. diarrhea. convulsiohS anu - ,ouud IN
taeious diseases Of childhood wou,u "
generous numbers in such recoIu
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

the way. And 10 get his or her property the owner
had 10 pay penny-it II was one Of the children;
10 cents In the OF the older ones. As the
children only have allowance OF 10 cents week
each. they didn't naturally want 10 pay II out In
fines; 50 they began to be careful. Gradually the
whole family mended their ways. and now my fine
box is generally empty. and the house is tidy
as you please"
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

so many people think window the bes. place
for canary. while. the contrary 1t Is the very
worst said bird fancler. ''Ir II is a sunny
widow. the poor little mites brains are cooked
by the heat. There is always draft In an open
window. and "a canary's body is too delicate to
endure draft I'm always telling my customers
that a bird mustn't be put in a draft. but dear ME!
t's little talking"
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
WOODSTOCK

The Woodstock C. F.. society ob- served the centenary of the birth of 1 Oliver Wendell Holmes Sunday even- | ing by a service in the chapel conduct | ed by Clarence Hall. Mrs. Bingham gave q sketch of his life emphasizing | the connection of the Holmes family with our town, where the father and grandfather of Oliver Wendell, lived, where families of his relatives through the Bugbee ancestry still reside and where the ancestors are buried. Per sonal letters from the poet were read eVidencing his interest in the to Nh and the poems written for and read at the Roseland Park celebration in 1877 were l read by Mrs. Bingham and Miss Carr.
 References to his ability as poet, prose
 riter, humorist and physician were
 given by different people and extracts from his writings quoted. Severa of
 his hymns were sung by the audience and one as a solo by Miss Hinricks. Clarence w. Bowen gave incidents of Holmes visit to Woodstock and Dr.
 Dewey spoke with characteristic earnestness of Holmes service to the world as humorist, and several extracts from his poems with wonderful express
 sion. A copy of painting of Rev A ADlcl DN tHt todN deC W d5 | loaned for the occasion by Mrs. AbeI Child. It was significant fact that the birthdays of both the leader of meeting and the pastor of the church
 occurred Oct. 29th.
 Lucian Burleigh of Troy, N. G.,
 visited his cousin, Clarence H. Child, 1 this week.
 Mrs. Emily Ames spent Monday in I Newport.
 l Miss Mabel Cochrane is in Provi- dence for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury have returned to Woodstock and will make their home at Eimiea for time. Mrs. Anna kingsbury was in town a few days this week and expects 10
 come to Woodstock for the winter in 1 October.
 1 Nr. and Mrs. l.. K. Southworth have
 had a brief vacation in Woodstock re- l gently
 | Woodstock people were much pleas ed to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Dewey
 and their two daughters from Minne- apolis during their short visit at Bald l Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
EAST WOODSTOCK.

The Orpheus Male Quartet, assisted by Miss Shaw, the celebrated yioiinisi of Boston, will give a concert in the Cong regational Church next Monday evening, Sept. 6th, al o'clock. Tick cts, .5 cts. The proceeds are for the uenefit of the East Woodstock Public Library. The Orpheus Quartet has given delightful concerts in this and adjoining towns and at the urgent so- lleitation of 8 number of people, have consented to sing once more in town and they will no doubt be greeted with full house.
 Herbert May, wife and daughter Marion of New London are spending week at Fruit Hill Farm.
 Misses Rena and Florence Bunce oi South Manchester are spending week with their cousin, Mrs. F.. L. May
 Mrs. J. E. Child and children of Put nam are visiting relatives
 Wallace Aldrieh and wife of Vii. hamsville spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. F. E. May.
 H. F. Bannister of Webster was in town Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Griswold of New York, q former matt ron Of Day kimbaii hospa. sal, WAS the guest of Mrs Frank Eos keit Tuesday.
 Miss Julia May entertained Mrs Mary Bixby Tuesday
 Nus F. E. May and Rens and Flor enee Bunce spent Wednesday in wor' esster.
 Lucian Burleigh of Troy, N f.i called on relatives sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
PSnaoRs rieid e~ttnr

Vuinebaug Pomona grange held its ant ual field meeting and picnic Thurs- day al the home of State Master l.. Il :. Healey, Echo farm, North Woodstock. There were about three hundred pres ent, and il was one of the best field days this grange has ever held.
 State Master L. H. Heasey delivered the address ef welcome, which was re. sponded to by W. H. Barron, master of QuiRebaug Pomona. He was fol. lowed by (. NJ. Gardner, lecturer of the Massachusetts State grange, on "PoweF 10 Do Things, speaking of it from a soclal and also from a beneficial standpoint.
 Mrs (. R. F. Ladd of Sturbridge, Mass, past Ceres of the national grange, spoke on The Heme and Its Res possibilities and Duties. F. H. stadmueller of Eimwood, Conn.,, pres ident of the Connecticut Sheep Breed CTS association, talked interestingly on Sheep Raising in Eastern Connee ti- cut, emphasizing the need of fencing and the injuries done by dogs. O. S. Wood of Ellington, chaplain of the na- tional grange, spoke of the grange work and its influence for good in the coun- try.
 State Lecturer J. H. Putnam of Litehfield spoke of the George Junior Republic. Music was furnished dur ing the afternoon by Miss E. Inez Litchtield and male qnarteite from Storrs.
 Other speakers of the afternoon were Past Master Ladd of Massachusetts on Good Roads, B. A. Peck of New Brit ain on The Development of the Grange, and Brother Barnes of New London County Pomona on The Value of the Grange.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Superior Court.

The Superior Court comes in Tues day next, Sept. sth, al l0:50 a. m., this city for short calendar and assignment of cases, Hon. Wm. l.. Bennett Judge.
 The jury for the September term will be drawn on Friday, this week, at 10 a. m., in this city. Short calendar will be adjourned to Tuesday.
 Business, civil or criminal, will be ar ranged for the first week, next Tues day.
 Criminal cases will be put 10 plea on Tuesday next at II a. m.
 States Attorney Searls gave notice that he will be in his office, in this city, on Saturday, this week, from a. m., to D. m., for consultation with re- ference to criminal cases.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Wall Papers and MouIdingS
4c q Roll Up are the Losccst

Let put time against yours and show you two of the finest lines in New York, among which the best Amerean and Foreign makes Come in and something which would be possible find in city the size of Putnam, 1t would be wall paper education to you.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
rORrH WOODSTOCK

The body of Jason Chandler, who died recently in New York, was brought to the cemetery here for burial last week.
 Cassius NJ. Child from Delaware spent few days in town last week.
 Herbert 5. Potter of West Upton spent Sunday and Monday in town. Miss Louisa Howard accompanied him home.
 Miss Maude Healey is visiting Thompsonville friends this week.
 Mrs. Luther Rawson has been enter iaining her brother, George Bueklin, of Providence for few days.
 The Field Day meeting held at Echo Farm last Thursday was much enjoyed by all who attended. The speakers were interesting, the music good, and all who went felt repaid for going
 Ebenezer Bishop spent Sunday in town.
 Ms. Jennie Farrows has been enter taining her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Mills Of Thompson.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt entertained some of her young friends al tea on Monday.
 Prof. and Mrs. John Adams have been guests of Mrs. Ellen Paine this week.
 l.. H. Healey attended a Pomona Grange meeting held in Greenfield, Mass, last Saturday.
 George McMullan of Boston has been visiting his sister, Mrs. George Deane. Arthur Hyde and son of Topeka, Kansas, are with Mrs. Ellen Hyde this week.
 Mrs. James McMillan is entertaining her brother, Charles Bancroft, of Bos- ton.
 Mrs. Agnes Delne and daughter oi Eastford and Mrs. Alice Hayward and children of Putnam are visiting theiT mother, Mrs. Lucy Hubbard.
 John Mitchell of Michigan, former resident of this town, is boarding al David Hicks. A niece is with him.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

AT Court Of Probate held at Tbompson "A within and for the district of Thompson on the I4th aAy of August. A. D., 1903
 Present, Geofge s. Crosby. Judge. On motion of Enma shaw Colcisugh George F Shaw and Edward shaw 2nd executors on the isstAte estasats Of Jah shaw, iate of Thompson wirhln said district. deeeased
 This Court doth decree that six months from aate hereof bs aiiosed and limited for the creditors Of said estate 70 sshinit their eisiIn aeslo.t the same to fbe sad Executors and dirref. that public notice b. given ef this order by afjverrIsiug 10 q newspaper pnbiished if Put nam having a circulation ip said district sfsd by posting a copy thereof oD fhs public gn-posf if. .a.i Town of Thnmpson nearest Inc place wn@re fhe d-eeasfd last dseit.
 Certified fren kecore.
 a-g GEORGE s. CROSBY. Ju ige
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
AHsNGGOS.

Miss Mary Osgood is spending lew days with friends in Abingdon and
 Pomfret-
 Mrs. Ellen T. Averill and Miss Ayerill of Worcester have been visiting
 Mrs. Charles r. Grosvenor during tae past week Mrs. John Aver, who sustained se- we're fall fortnight ago, IS slowly re- covering. The Woodstock Baseball nine play ed the Elliott team last Saturday; the score was II to in favor of Wood stock. Mrs. Lindsay Dennis is in town. Friends from Manchester made an automobile tour last Sunday to call on
 MT. and Mrs. Fitz-Henry Paine
 pr. Hutchins attended the Races al
 ReadviIle last Tuesday. Miss Howard and Miss Mary Sum-
 ner have recently spent day Tn Put nam. Mrs. Booth and Thomas Smith have
 been in Providence
 The Ladies Aid meets this week with Mrs. Arthur Fitts. Charles Chase IS seriously HI. Miss Mildred Collar, one Of our sum- mer residents, has returned to New port The usual Evening Prayer with an Address was held last Sunday after.
 noon in the Episcopal chapel. Il Is to be regretted that more people do nc;
 manifest their appreation of MT. irv- invis faithfulness by attending the
 service. The community is deeply grieved to hear of the automobile accident which occurred on Monday last just west oi
 the Gary schooihouse. Charles r. Grosyenor and Frank Davis were thrown from the machine and Af. lsrnsvenor WAS seriously injured. he Is ar present in the Day himbali Hos uitai
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03
Saturday at the Store
 E. Mullan FOR CASH ONLY.

Ala Court Of Probate held at Wcodssock witkin A and for the distriet ef Hsodsfock on the zs day Of Asx-. A. D., tzH.
 Present, Clarence q. Child. Jsdrss On motsoI Of Jnds0D sanger of south Wood tate ps Essnsra 4. weIls. tate of Wo1dsEoek Conn uiffsfn ..i6 district. eree4se1-
 This oo3Yf anfh aeer<e thai six months bs al lowed and limited for the dit0xs Of sxid estate so sxhi11s thefy slxims axA1nss tiss same so the Admfsisss.for sBd directs that ppfyiie hsfies be xfven Of fEzs ora<r by adssftfsAna tn ne ewsp4r<f k4rfng | ciresxfxficn in said disf- rics. and by rs~sIns copy th<reGf os sh< public s1xn poet in add town of Woed<tCek nearest the pIacf wAsrs fsza deeeas<d last dwelss
 C<fsfG<d fF1m Ere3FA, n N CLARENCE H. CHILD. Ju1ss
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-03

The third Annual shoo. and Field Day of the Attawaugan Gun Club and
 the Las.ses- Rife Club will be held on their grounds, in Algawangan. Laoor Day. Monday, September 5, lss. Shooting 10 commence al 10 a- En-