davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
BACKWARDS MUST BLOOM
Women's Municipal Leag1e ia
Make It's Own a Model.

Just TO show the world how simple and
easy IL is TO make a city backyard blossom
like the rose the Womens Municipal
League are going 70 cultivate theirs. They
are sure that what they can do others can
do. too, for their backyard is ar bad as
anybody's now II Is bare and hard. with
not even a stunted tree to veil rhe ugly
view from the house. at No. vs. East 2lst
street. where the League live. Its only
charm is a SPLENDID vine which covers one
side of the wall. but within q week that
backyard will be thing OF beauty. II Ia
to be sodded and planted with old-fashioned
flowers and vines 70 cover the walls. ~
big Virginia crecper Is promised for ono
corner
AS this garden IL 20 be used az an Object
lesson to other owners OF city backwards
II is fortunate that II is very easy TO reach.
Instead of being forced 10 travel down into
the basement. where the kitchen and the
sufrragists are. visitors will descend grace
fully from the first floor rooms TO the gar
den by means OF pretty little outside
winding staircase. In the hot summer
DAYS little children from the tsoemsnts
will be invited over 70 enjoy the garden
As for the cost OF such a transformation,
the Women's Municipal League say is
need be very little. OF course. sod ia ex-
pensive but they were in too much ot q
hurry TO wait for grass seed 70 grow, even
IL il would cost little The soil Ia In good
condition and they are sure that In other
persons yards the conditions must be SIM
liar.
To increase the general interest IN city
gardening, the League have asked Mrs.
George Paul, secretary of the National
Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild, TO talk on
the subject at the luncheon which they are
going TO have Tomorrow In the ST. Denis
Hotel Her talk will be illustrated with
stereopticon views. Mrs. Edward X. He~-
ut. president Of the League will preside.
and Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart will read
from her own books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

The following recipe FOR lemon pie calls
for only one egg and no meringue, as two
crusts are used. n is therefore cheap and
gives little trouble. Mix two rounded Ia
blespoonfuls Of sifted -four with a cupful
Of sugar Add the grated rind and juice Of
lemon. and then add one egg, and II
necessary. a little cold water 20 form
smooth paste. Stir the whole into cupful
II boiling water beating rapidly 20 pre-
vent Jumps from forming Let the mixture
roiI for two or three minutes. Then cool
and pour into a pie plate lined with crust.
Cover with top crust and set IL In very
hot oven 10 bake.
French woman who makes a delicious
"a govt from the remains of yesterday
roast gives the following recipe for the
dish: cut off all meat from the bone. and
Law II aside while the bone is being boiled
N water seasoned with salt and pepper.
small onion and a minced olive or pickle
or few capers. with g. small spoonful OF
the vinegar in which they were preserved.
When the stock has cooked till thick. pour
IL over the cold meat. Let It boil up once
and serve. after thickening with little
TO prepare hets OF sole for frying.
sprinkle them with salt and pepper and cut
i'm pieces Of uniform size, then dip first IN
egg and next in bread crumbs Fry In
butter until "A golden brown. and serve
with Hollandaise sauce. prepared "a fol-
lows. Mix together two tablespoonfuls OF
b,.tter. half a bay leaf six peppercorns
and teaspoonful OF onion juice obtained
bv scraping a white onion When the
mixture is smooth add cupful Of stock
ar water-the former 10 be preferred
finally add the Juice Of lemon. Place the
howl which contains the mixture In a pan
~ boiling water STIR n well until the
butter begins 10 melt. then remove the
howl from the hot water and mix It's con
tents. a little at q time. with the we'll
beaten yolks Of three eggs Return the
howl OF sauce 10 the pan Of hot water and
sir n constantly until ~ thickena This
will be in about I'VE minutes. Add scant
tablespoonful Of butter and II is ready.
For salmon croquettes. have ready a pint
~ chopped. cooked salmon. two-thirds Of a
cuofuI Of cream. a Ia &c tablespoonful OF
hutter. a large half tablespoonful OF flour.
two eggs, two-thTds OF pint OF bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
PROGRAMME FOR RACE MEET.

The programme for the annual race
meeting of the Watching Hunt club. 10
be hello al Plainfeld Driving Park on May
10. is announced as follows
FIRST race-oak Tree Purse Si25 for three
.ear-oids ana upward. hizh weights gentlemen
r1Cers iowancc. one mile
s4 rond race pIamhed Purse Sl25. hurdle
race. for three vear-olds and upward. weight for
g.. penalties: one and hair miles. over
zTyd.es
TH.rl -Melroso Scramble, purse so. for
farmers horses oror whose land the Watching
D.ln hunts. catch weights one mile.
Fourth race Watching Hunters Purse $50.
for b0na fde hunters. 20 carry lf5 pounds.
Gun 20 the rider OF the winner about three miles
orar a roet and raI course
Flrh race Westle.d Purse. 500. Tor gallo
Ways. 20 carry 100 pounds penalties. profes-
ficral riders = 0olnds extra half mile.
sixth race Neth,rvood Purse. Sl25. for four
rra.-o.de and upward. u"n-Winners within
twelve months. 90 carry l50 pounds, penalti~s.
professional riders pounds extra. one mile and
e quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MAKEUP OF YALE CREW
How the Eight Will Be Boated in
Race with Pennsylvania.

New Haven May S-The Yale varsity
eight which is 10 meet Pennsylvania in a
tvo-nile race at Springfield. Mass. on the
Connecticut River on Saturday, proba bly,
will be boated as follows:
Stroke. van Sinderen. No = Van Blar-
CON- No. 6, Gutenberg: No. ;. Adams; No.
I. Philbin: No. 3, Romeyn No. o Field;
bow, Frostep; coXswain. Barnum.
The race will be rowed over what Is
known as tho Northern course on the West
Springfield side Of the river II will he Two
miles straightaway Gown stream. with the
start opposite the Country Club and the
finish Just north Of the railroad bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MISS BINGHAM REELECTED.

Miss Amelia Bingham was reelected
president ~ tho Professional Woman's
League yesterday morning. the opposing
candidate being Miss Mildred Holland The
contest. which took place al the league club
house. No 1890 Broadway, was a long one.
but members insisted afterward that 1t had
been perfectly peaceful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
LIFT BARS AT HENLEY
Chance for Harvard Grew to Row
for Grand Challenge Cup.

London, May s-As a result Of Oxfords
declining the challenge OF Harvard Uni
versity for boat race. il is understood
that the stewards Of the Henley regatta
will this year suspend the rule debarring
American universities from competing for
the Grand Challenge Cup The Harvard
crew will thus have an opportunity Of
entering for this blue ribbon rowing fixture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Of Interest TO tUomen
WOMEN UNFIT FOR SUFFRAGE
Says Miss Cumming, While Mrs.
Clark Demands the Right

Miss Margaret Cumming. head OF the
public schools recreation centres who told
the Legislature at the last suffrage hear
ing that she did not need the vote, be-
cause the men with whom she worked
treated her like queen" told the
Mothers Club. in the Hotel Aston yes,er-
day how unfit women are, in her opinion.
for the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Mr.. wIoeNsR's SCHUYLER WINS.

Paris. May S-rhe PriH DIES Iris. OF $500.
distance one mile and seven furlongs. was
run AT Saint cloud to-day and won By J. L.
Wideners Schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
SPRING BLEACHING.

n IS a good thing IL one lives where grass
grows 70 Law most Of the household linen
-, Tho greensward 70 bleach at this sea .
son After the long winter II has assumed
a yellow look which the May sun VIII Us
SIRE 70 Danish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
BIG TRACK MEET LIKELY
Oxford and Cambridge Willing to
Meet Yale and Harvard.

London. MAY S-An international track
and field meet. in which the combined ath-
letic teams of Yale and Harvard will COM
pete against the men Of oxford and Cam
bridge. will be held at the Queens Club In
July. the American challenge having been
definitely accepted by the British universe
ties
July has been suggested as the date of
the meet. but this may be changed for
day a little earlier or lster. in order that
it may not clash with other events OF the
month
Cambridge. Mass. May s.-Negotiations
for an International athletic meet between
oxford and Cambridge and Harvard and
Yale. which have finally been contaminated.
have been pending for nearly year. Both
sides were anxious that it should be held
this summer in view Of the many Ameri-
cans at the coronation and tho fact that
the Olympic games win come next year
The athletic authorities at Harvard have
received no acceptance of the challenge.
but the press reports were accepted as au-
thentic.
Both Harvard and Yale were defeated on
Saturday fin dual meets by narrow margins,
but the games showed that combination
Of the two teams will be formidable az
Harvard is fairly strong on the track. while
Yale has some brilliant performers I'm the
field events.
In the last meeting between the four uni
versities in 1905. the Americans won by
score Of g events 10 3.
New Haven. May S-The news that OK
ford and Cambridge had accepted the in
vitation jointly sent by Harvard and Yale
for an International athletic meet came as
a surprise AZ Yale. where the athletic au-
thorities had almost lost sight Of the nego-
tiations.
The information was received with inter-
est. but tho Yale athletic management will
await information from Harvard before
making q statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
A HYGIENE ADVANCE
Washable White Wells Among
the Seasons FavoriteS.

In ones walks abroad this spring il may
be noticed that the few women who still
retain a fancy for veillngs that lend fan
tastlc markings 10 the unblemished skin
underneath are, happily. satisfied with very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MEXICO, JUST NOW.

From The Syracuse Herald.
II VIC had an International police force,
as has been suggested. 1t IS a question
which would be the busiest precinct Cen
tral America China or the Balkans?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

ORNAMENTED WITH
OF BY A SILK
ST A
A TAFFETA RIBBON
Cow
rI-s OFs OF BLACK
LINED AND TRIMMED WITH WHITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Among the delicious fish found IN
market at present are the little kinghsh'
which are nice, either broiled or fried FOR
luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
RINGERS" HELP IN GOLF
Four-BaII Match Marked by
Several Startling Shots.
BURD PLAYS BRILLIANTLY
Makes 535-Yard Seventh Hole
on Deal Links in Sclntiliat-
ing Three Strokes.

An interesting four-bail match was oe
cided over the links OF the Deal 20" anu
Country Club yesterday. ). r. o"aH'es'
r.. and J. q. Turner were opposed 10 r
W Kendall and ". V Conover ana AI'o'
the last puts had been run down Oh '"e
nome green the match was tound 70 oe az
even As might be expected ri'isei'
we're of frequent occurrence. one OF 'ne
most exceptional being kendall aO '"e
43s-yard second Conovers al the io"S
ninth was likewise out OF the ordinary as
was shanIev's 81 the fourteenth and Tur-
ner's , at the seventeenth.
Kendall and Conover turned for home
~. but the match became square when
Turner got the . mentioned. Individually
Conover led with a 70 Turner had an ~
Kendall 81 and Stanley s.. The best oaH
Of the four was s., strokes under par
The best ball Of the opposing sides follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Some Practical Recipes

crumbs with pepper and salt 10 season
Stir the -four and butter together Grad
uallv mix the cream. which should be boil
ing hot. with H. Add the butter, salmon
and bread crumbs. and then the season
ings. Let the whole boil for a moment or
two. and then remove from the nre. SET
the mixture where II will become cold. and
then proceed as when preparing other GRO
quettes-that is, roll them in croquette
shape. dip into beaten egg. then sprinkle
literally with powdered bread crumbs and
fry in smoking fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

4 delicious pudding sauce Is prepared ac-
cording TO the following recipe. Put "a pint
of milk over the fire 10 boil. and beat the
yolks and whites OF TWO eggs In "A bowl
Sift together tcaspoonful Of cornstarch'
a tablespoonful Of -four and two heaping
of sugar. or, II preferred,
three even tablespoonfuls Of the sugar.
Mix these dry ingredients with the beaten
eggs 10 a paste adding a little cold water,
II necessary. When q smooth paste has
been formed stir little OF the boiling
milk into it very gradually. beating all the
time so as 10 prevent Jumps from form
ing. and then slowly add the rest. Stir IN
a teaspoonful or orange extract or vanilla
and a tiny pinch of salt just before taking
M Cook a moment. stirring well. and
when thick but not curdled remove from
tho stove
For chocolate jelly have ready a pint
of milk. half pint Of cream, half "A cUpiul
81 melted chocolate. half a pint OF sugar
and three liberal tableSpoonfuls of gels-
tine. Boil the milk and cream together for
a moment or two. and mix the sugar ana
chocolate together Thin the latter mixture
with a little Of the boiled milk and cream
tbon stir them into II. Beat well 10 pre-
vent lunps. boil for five minutes add the
gelatine (meltedj and remove instantly from
the fire Strain and set where 1t will be-
come cold. then turn out Of It's mould and
serve with cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Belmont entry fHdrsth entry tPrchard
snus. ,FiynR entry. Hitchcock entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

I'm the Judgment Of Charles B. Macdonald
md Jew other close students Of the game.
houave~. there is m least one important
slot that White has not got in his bag This
is tie short mashie approach with a pro
n0lnced back roll" On some courses
where the tori is heavy this weakness
would be less noticeable than on the keen
greens ar Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

For salmon croquettes. have ready a pint
~ chopped, cooked salmon. two-thirds Of a
cupful Of cream. a large tablespoonful Of
bufter. a large half tablespoonful OF flour.
two eggs. two-tnmds Of d pint OF bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

Playing over the Deal links on sunday
George A. Burd had the distinction or
making the 535-yard seventh hole in g. the
-eerlt Of drive. brassie and lJo-yard
srrrosch with a driving mashie The Deal
course is I'm excellent condition now. II.
g. McGarvey is the clubs new steward
who is conducting the restaurant Cnder the
MANAGEMENT Of the house committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.

The First Presbyterian church, at
the morning service, beginning at
1920 o'clock, Rev. William Tor
renee Stuchell, OF the Second Presby-
terian church. Railway, N. J., will
preach.
The pastor will return to preach
the evening ermo on "A Life of
Christ written by q Doctor OF the
First Century"
Morning Music.
Organ-PrAyer, Wagner.
Soprano solo-Miss Elsie Snyder.
Anthem-Lovely Appear" from
1.-THE Redemption" Gonnod, by the
chorus choir.
Organ-Post1ude IN "A Minor,
Klauss.
The animal church collection for
foreign missions Will be taken at
this service.
The Evening Service, $3.50.
Suhject1The Beloved Physi-
clans Biography OF the Great Phyr
stefan: A Life OF Christ Luke, q
First Century Doctor" Have you
read 8 life of Christ at q single sit
ting? Have you ever heard the story
Of His life In q single sermon OF
thirty minutes? 1t is good to get a
complete picture Of the Christ at
one service, to focus His life story
into one burning half an hour.
Music.
Organ-Voluntary, Geissler.
Anthem-Savtour, When Night
Involves the Skies" Shelley.
aria and quartet. from elijah
MendeIssohn. Missed Boughton and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL y

scriptural. Not only does the Bible not
contain the word Trinity. but neither does
1t contain the thought of Trinity.
In the seventh century this dogma OF
threo Gods IN ono God and one God In
three Gods had, become widely accepted,
and, because there WAS no Scripture 70
support 1t. some one originated 2 little
Scripture to cover tho point. adding to
the Word OF God, contrary to the warn
ings OF the Scriptures. Pastor Russell
advised his audience to take their pens
and strike out the interpolated words,
which are not to b found In any Greek
manuscript of earlier date thu the sew
enth century. He cited tho following words
to be marked or In ! John. chap. s. vs.. r.
Tin heaven. the Father. the Word and the
Holy Ghost, and these three are one"
Also in VI. 8 the words, and there are
three that bear witness In earth"
No scholar denies that these words are
spurious. Why then should we recognize
n teach them, confusing ourselves ara
others thereby? When they arc stricken
out tho passage reads smoothly and beau
tifully and In harmony with he remain
der OF tho Scriptures. How absurdly the
passage reads in our common version,
telling Us that the Father n the Son
and holy Spirit are bearing witness In
heaven that Jesus IL the Son of Godf Do
not the angels know this without any Wit
ness being givenf
Honor the Son as the Father.
Pastor Russell quoted his text so ~ to
show the force of the Greek original. tho
Logos was a Aed who from the beginning
was with the Ged who never had a begin
ming. The wovc God. both In the Hebrew
and In the Greek, signifies q mighty ono
In the Old Testament Scriptures both an
gels and men ara styled efohian. gods. when
nan.raxyfrA- hity3x rxeaf<foua ~ ta4u~ nAAotne-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
BAPTIST
FrRsr.

AEA
Meeting house III Fayette street,
near High street. Pastor Rev. VIII
liam H. Bawden. residing at 133
Gordon street.
Sunday. Brotherhood class. for
men only, at $50, taught by Mr.
Letter. Service OF worship at 1880.
with preaching by the pastor on the
theme, "A Tolerated Christianity"
Sunday school at 2:30, with classes
for all. Service Of Evangelism, at
1850, the pastor preaching on the
theme, Making Assurance Doubly
Sure
The week. Monday evening, at
the home of the pastor. the meeting
Of the deacons. Wednesday even
lug, The mid-week meeting for pray
err and conference. Friday after
noon, the meeting of the Juniors.
We invise those who do not now
go to church anywhere. to attend our
meetings and services. They have
d flavor OF cordially In welcome that
lis un~mfstakable. Especially are we
pleased towelcome the stranger In
oar city, and seldom a service passes
without that pleasure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH.

M aE2 FL-A
Grace English Lutheran church is
located in Jefferson street, opposite
the City Library. Robert S~ehIotter,
pastor. residence. 1871 a Brighton ay-
enues
The morning service will begin at
1890: Sunday school. ESQ P. M.
At BIAS p. M. Pastor Schlotter will
have Sunday school at 53I Brace av-
enue. Vesper service at 1880. The
Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday af-
ternoon. In the evening Pastor
Schlotter will give q lecture on the
subject, the Travels OF Abraham"
The Jnuior League will meet Friday
afternoon at $40. C~atechatical
class meeting In the evening at 7:30
o'clock.
OUR SAVIOUR'S.
Services tomorrow at 1880 and
1880 o'clock. Sunday school at 2.36
p. M. Young Peoples Society on
Thursday night. Saturday, confr-
nation class.
ST. PAULsS GERMAN.
Sunday school at Z r. ~.
Service, at 3 p. M.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
Services tomorrow as usual. Sum
| day school, q r. M. Wednesday,
Young Peoples meeting. Rev. r..
Anderson, Of Brooklyn, will preach
in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
SCHENk JURY
TAKE POISON
Sugar OF Lead Is Passed
Around at Trial.

h-UEfE
Wheeling. w. Va, Jan. 21.-The en-,
tire jury, the prosecutor and two OF
d lawyers for the defense were poi.
soned at the trial OF Mrs. Schenk, ac.
cused Of trying to murder her husband
6y EfvlnaaEhtms sugar Of lead and
arsenic.
1t wasn't a serious poisoning. It was
a sort Of new kind Of afternoon func.
ton. 1t came about in this fashion
DR.. ]. J. Osborne had been called by
the defense to prove how constantly
and much sugar of lead must be given
a person In order to render him ever
seriously Ill.
The doctor also contended that ever
Ii sugar OF lead after 1t had been pre-,
ctpitated In a medicine were shaken
M it would not cause & great Seai u
harm. not unless 1t was administered
for a very long period Of time. Their
he mixed sugar of lead In water and
first taking a SIP himself, advanced
upon the jury box on suggestion o.
Mrs. Schenk's counsel and asked thu
jury all to taste the stun.
The jurors acted as II they woult
like q recess right away But the,
didn't get it and finally one by on,
slipped a little sugar Of lead from TIL
spoon-mfghty nttle-and Prosecute
Hanlan took a Sip himself to see how
1t tasted, and Lawyers Boyce an,
Joseph 0tBrien for the defense tried
poison cocktail. The judge begged h
be excused. Mrs. Schenk resolutel.
turned her head away as the sugar 0
: lead was being passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
METHODIST
SIMPSON.

A [N V U.A
Met1ouisg EpiscopaA
enurch- deorss y. Wlidlng, - Ds
pastor.
FeiIoWship messing at S.oV a. M.
ruDilc worsnlp az Io:Sv a. IA.
and 1:5o +. a.. sermon SUBJECTS
.fne Flrst FIVE
n q Cnrlstian Cnurcn. evening.
.Ehe Future Of the Man without
TOD.
Snnday scnooi az AZ noon. Charies
4. Fietcner superintendent.
HpWortA LEAGUE PRAYER And praise
meeting 81 $3.50 NJ Suolecss
Life Building" Leaders, Misses
Carrie Arner and Hannah Hustler.
special Music
A. M.-Organ, P~astorale. Wilson;
response, Search Me, Q Cod; an
them. 20, How Am1able are thy
dwellings,, West; organ, Medtta
ton, Colbnrn; organ, fostiudiums
4aNsAAA@n tpJ
HsEehhnnEAEau to-pfAys
er; ansnem, treat q ven
re ny MotAs. Ll,her. oIsAn.
song Wl.noue Nofas, LeliHaenss
E hecesslonai, IsehalkoWskys
WITS. ~ :. Hesssl.
s sewing meeting Of the Ladie
AuAIiihIy VIII Pc helu Monuay aIler-
aooH - cloch =. me nome u
MS. Y g. Eealy. e
street; Special returns VIII be re-
geifeu from I'LL d 1aules On caieh-
oar WoTk, 49,
monuay a. 2 !, NJ. a. ane nome
" MRS. Wlliiam Wai,eFs, o5 JeHer-
son slreet, the monthiy smeeling OF
= Womans foIelgn MISSIONARY
society Will pc heid. e speciai