davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
Of Interest to tO omen
SUFFRAGETTE LUNCH WAGON
It Will Put Equality Eating
Room Ear in the Background.

The Political Equality ASSOCIATION WIN
its one stationary lunch room VIII soon De
nowhere in the otes-for-women race. Inc
woman suffrage party is preparing 70
burst upon an astonished city with a iuhc"
wagon. the kind that backs up AZ Gurus
and feeds the wayfarer on sanu"icnes'
coffee. ham and" lemonade. etc. at PRICES
suited to the humbest.
The wagon will Re painted a bright yer
low and adorned with suffrage pehnan,s
and young and charming surrasists WI,
take turns In going with the wagon 70 manu-
ont food. literature and little oratory Oy
the way.
Educate aritate. advertise-espec'aiiy
advartise." will De the party's motto TINS
summer. II will soon establish suffrage
,ort IN Van Cortlandt Park. so that per-
cons who think to shirk serious things ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
ADJOINING SUMMER HATS
Enormous Bows of Wide Ribbon
Among Smart Trimmings.

In the decoration Of summer hats there
is as much variation as in their size and
shape Some hats depend for their effects
chiefly upon the ornamental character OF
the materials Of which they are made and
upon beauty OF line. but those made of the
fashionable fine braids are often finished
of with very striking forms Of adornment
Very conspicuous In the world Of mil
linery just now are the enormous bows Of
wide ribbon. in white. pale blue or some
other summary shade. which are used on
both largo and small straw hats Their
shapes vary 70 suit the different STYLES OF
hats the Alsatian bow helm. favorite
species for wide ones The smart manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

arranged over the shirrings, but the dress
ia really Just the simple plain one shown
in the small view and IL can be left loose
IL preferred The neck can be made round
or high with a rolled-over collar, and
sleeves short or long.
The plain dress makes an excellent one for
morning and play time wear and is espe-
cialy adapted to ginghams and percales
and materials OF the kind The frock as
illustrated is dressy in effect and adapted
20 bauste. Dresden lawns embroidered
lnuslins and the like.
For a child two years OF age will be
needed u. yards of material p inches
wide. yards 81 or Ia. yards A inches
wide. with 4 yards of banding
The pattern. No. 6.951. Is cut in sizes for
wee ones OF six months. one, two and four
years. and will be mailed 10 any address
on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II In a hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp, and we
will mall by letter postage in sealed en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
MAKEUP OF HARVARD CREWS
Oarsmen Will Leave Boston To-
day for Races with Cornell.

Cambridge. Mass, May 2o-The Harvard
crews which will race Cornell on Saturday
viii leave Boston for Ithaca tomorrow
evening. On their arrival on "Wednesday
morning the squads will take UP their
headquarters al the Shelldrake Sanatorum.
twenty miles below Ithaca. The makeup
Of the crews was announced tonight as
follows:
Varsity Eight-Goodale. stroke, r. Cut
Ter captain Z. Strong. s, Wilmington. 8;
Newton. l. Metcalf 3: Stratton. 2. Balch
bow; Abeles. coxswain. Substitute. r NJ.
Nelson
Freshman Eight-Trumoull. stroke. Mills
captain. Z: Morgan, s: Converse, 3; Gar
diner 4: Taylor, g. Crompie. 2. Reynolds
bow. Boyd coxswain Substitutes, f. X.
Carver and T. Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
mARMALAOe WITHOUT LEMONS.

.oadar asks for A good recipe for
orange marnalade 20 be made without the
usa ~ lemons II bitter or seville oranges
are used the lemons will not he needed
as they are used only n gain the needen
b,,,erness when preparing marmaiade
from sweet oranges The following Is an
oxceIIen, recipe calling for Seville oranges.
90, tho fruit crosswise and with small
.uver knife or An orange spoon cut out the
min Remove all strngy membrane from
80 cline hut not the thick. white lining.
Poll the rInds in plenty Of water until
tbev are tender enough 10 ha pressed INTO
shreds with a fork. II VIII require '"o
hours or more Mix them WIN the uh-
cooked Juice and pulp, measure t"e
a,,ount and 70 every pint ado punt u
sucar one and half large SeVliie
oranges with the juice will usually MAKE
,hou, pint. II not nil up WIN some OF
,ha uater the rinds were cooked IN. DO the
80 too II the pulp and nnds MI up the
.,.,,. hut iuice is lacking 10 MI inc
-. ho,ve.n them. II Is essential that
,i,ara he enough liquid 10 prevent burning
go seville oranges are iucier than oth-
ers -, . e..
Ia, the mixture cook down until II forms
arm, tellv. when a little may he tested py
.,,,,,,s =, on a sauce and letting II stahd
80 ,ra until cold The longer II holls the
.,,.,or tho marmalade will be, but care
must be taken that 1t does not coon ~
glue -, ., "a,
As hitter oranges arc often hard 10 se'
in New york the following recipe may "
nrsferrad 10 the above " also does nor
cali Tor lemons: select oranges as sour
a. can be obtained and use equal weights
of oranges and sugar. Crate the ye'o"
,Ird from one quarter Of the oranges cut
am tho fruit in halves crosswise. Remove
On. min and free It from seeds Drain on
~. ,uics and put it TO cook with the sugar
49, sfteen minutes very slow cooking add
the rind and pulp. Boil fifteen minutes
,,,o,o and IL is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CUP DEFENDEFS BUILDING


The officers OF the Motor Boat Club Of
America are authority for the statement
that nine Of the fastest gasoene driven
craft ever designed in the United States
are being rushed 70 completion. and of this
number there will be at least six ready
10 take part in the elimination races on
Huntington Bay on August ls. Il and 70. 70
select the three boats that are 10 meet the
British chellengers on August % in the big
race for the Harmsworth Cup.
One Of these boats-the Red Tops
Fauber hydroplane with guarantees
speed Of fortv-ive miles an hour She is
being built Cor W. f. Hughey Of Belle
view. Iowa. The boat measures rs feet
over all. and feet inches beam. Her
two engines. driving single screw. her
designer believes. will give her speed Of
fifty miles an hocr Another high speed
boat. to he launched on June l, is for Com
modore James A. Pugh. Of Chicago. She
is also a Fauber hydroplane. with two
Sterling engines Of 13o horsepower each
that are expected To drive her hfty miles
ian hour Commodore Pugh is confident
that he will have the fastest boat in the
world. This craft is 80 feet long with
beam Of Z feet She is being built at Lake
Geneva, Wis.
Another boat. from plans by the same de
siener. is being constructed for yachts
man whose name is not made known. but
who lives In Syracuse. Her Two engines, OF
100 horsepower each. are 10 drive her
forty-fve miles an hour. She measures 52
-et over all and feet inches beam.
Commodore r. n. Melville OF the Motor
Boat Club OF America has been unoff1cially
Informed that General du Pont, OF Whining
ton. Del. is having a high speed boat con
structed AT Atlantic City that has guar
anteed minimum speed 81 forty miles an
hour The commodore announces the ap-
pointment Of Henry r. Sutphen as chair
man of the race committee. His assistants
are Victor l. Cunnock and James A. Blair.
1r. They will have charge Of all the clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
Seen in the Shops

Large rag style rugs feet by y feet In
the prettiest of colorings are only 80 40
Lingerie hats OF shirred batiste OF dotted
null are extremely pretty and sell for S 95
Misses suits Of blue serge with collar and
cuffs of pongee are sl6 S.
Evening capes Of light weight broadcloth
in pastel shades sell for $l2 Is.
Pongee waists richly braided. sell for
81 e5 apiece.
Mems mocha gloves. of excellent quality.
are 81 a pair.
Pretty little enamel watches which are
guaranteed for one year are 8 % each.
Chains OF Indian beads sell for 80 cents.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
op this ia ge were seen can be obtained by send
Ing n stamred and addressed envelope 10 Seen
in the shops" New-York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

thinrs such as towels. halls. etc. For sew
nraI winters past the house Of tho New
york Lawn Tennis Club. 123d street and
Manhattan avenue has been burGlarlzed
re,,larlv until the members have learned
that Il is Improbable 10 leave things In the
house. Therefore The thieves found nothing
,ban they made their annual visit last
-,,ntar The boys who looted the West
e,de club are to be arraigned In the Chill
dren's Court.
slashing bout should result from the
.,oating OF Young" Kurtz and Willie
Iec,s NJ Browns Gymnasium tonight II
c.,u be Jersey Night at the club. and all
N. contending boxers will be from across
the river
aEid" POM win enter the arena after a
,org rest when ne meets Young Camille
=, the Superior Athletic Club ton night
porz is in excellent condition and is conf
dert Of his ability TO accomplish a come
back"
r,a illness of PADDY Sullivan's wife
,ravented the rugged little Irish lad from
letting young Nitchie, the philadelphia
lightweight. at the Olympic a. c.. OF Har-
lem last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

pod leather oxford ties are stylish II
.,,or startling They sell for 81 40 a palr
Large nail buffers of beautifully CRANE"
wood sell for 90 cents
,o.or, leather belts with large leather
novel and effective. they sell
for II.
e.rhA, glasses Of green with cordeu
,a,.s are s. . a dozen.
,., canes. with pointed tabs IN coioreu
'F,anca lace, are very handsome ana
sell for 50 81.
,r chains of pearl beads In Inherent
rou from IS cents 10 81 20.
Large handkerchief squares OF sllk iI o.,
kimono sacques are . cents apiece
$50 tour TO make the kimono.
Twenty-three inch foulards of good quail
nv are % cents a yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
ZBYSZK0 THROWS SAMPSON
Giant Pole Pins Down Opponent
in Two Straight Falls.

Stanislaus Zbyszko, tho massive Polish
wrestler. scored two streight falls over
Paul Sampson in wrestling match at the
twentieth Century Athletic Clup last
night. The foreigner pursued aggressive
tactics from the outset. and after hard
work pinned Simpsons shoulders TO the
mat in IS minutes with half Nelson and
BODY hold. Zbyszko was determined to end
hostiitics as soon as possible on the sec
ond tussle by forcing Sampson around the
ring. After evading the Polish strong man
for minutes and As seconds. Sampson
finally succumbed u a chancery hold.
Zbyszko, after a fairly successful tour Of
the country during the last wear will sail
for his native land this afternoon enriched
with many shekels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
CHANGE IN YALE STROKE
Kennedy Decides on Radical Step
to Build Up Crew.

New Haven. May 22-Although It was
expected that a shake-up would be made
in the Yale varsity eight as result Of its
showing at Princeton on Saturday. no
change was made to-day.
Kennedy did not send the men out in the
eisht-oared she'll but put them on the
water in pair-oared gigs and made change
In the stroke, the one used to-day resem-
bling closely that used by Cornell.
No changes are now anticipated for two
or three days. as all attention will be given
10 perfecting the new stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
VERMONT BEATS MANHATTAN.

Burlington. Vt. May 22-The University
NJ Vermont shut out Manhattan College
here to-day by a score Of G 10 o. Winkler.
~ Vermont. kept Manhsttan's four hits
,.a,,.rod The score by innings follows:
r n Y
Vermont 20 . o 0 ! %
ea,teric,-wlnkler an1 Donnelly. Thompson
and connolly. mpire-O Bren. Time-2W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
THE APRON TOWEL.

housekeeper who does great deal OF
kitchen work and must needs put her
hands in water very frequently. keeps
tiny towel attached to her kitchen apron
She finds il a great step saver. When one
must put one hands in water "A dozeR
times a day IL takes many steps TO wal1
across the room each time 10 that, corneY
where the roller towel hangs A loop 10
fastened 10 the little towel and this loop y
slipped over the apron band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
JUNIORS PLAY SNAPPY POLO
souadron A Team Badly Beaten
on Van Cortlandt Field.

rouowing M long hits on the gallop. me
four ~ the Meadow Brook Juniors defeated
the polo team Of Squadron A by net
score Of ~ goals 10 3. Of A goal yester-
day in the first match Of the squadron
tournament on the field AT Van Cortiandt
Tark
.rha match ras IN hour late In starting.
~ ina, the crowd. tired Of waiting. thinned
cnt considerably before II began those
who remained were treated 10 spectacle
NJ fine horsemanship. especially on the part
NJ lanes Parks. the 80. Of the Meadow
Prook Juniors. and Thomas Le Bou'llli"r'
Oh its No B. The two carried the ball
along PLAYING from side to side. while Al
van W. Perry. the 10 I, maneuvred Tor
the shote for goal.
The trio II PLAYERS earned total Of elev-
~ GOALS despite q lot VI dashins riding or
on the rart Of the squadron team The
letter sent the ball between the posts for
only A single goal while on one occasion
" p BouIton ir. the squadron's No. 2.
had 10 hit for a safety.
Tho second match Of the tournament will
r, played this afternoon. the Taoonic team
meeting the Wes'chester Insurrectors
The lineup follows:
MEADOW BROOK SQUADRON 4
., ...,,- nc, n.eaq g, IL v G Z. /,
10 2 James Parks. No. ". IS. Boul-
No 81 P 9o@fi "a Back 2 E Ely. i
Back Henry 2. HON y No., s..t
Total handicap. .... 81
Goals earned. For Meadow Brook Juniors.
II lost by penalty goal for foul. Allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
SOME SEASONABLE RECIPES.

There ara many WAYS Of enecting the
popular combination between strawberries
and ice cream. and while the plain white
cream served with fresh berries cannot be
improved upon. other combinations will Re
relished as change. For strawberry
sauce n serve with plain ice cream. allow
some fine berries. after sprlnkling with
sugar. 10 stand IN the sunshine until they
are surrounded by Juice Pour off the clear
Juice and serve II with the cream. This
sauce has q more delicate flavor than Juice
extracted by cooking genuine straw
berry ice cream made by mixing the Juice
% the berries with the cream before freez-
irg is always delicious. II properly made.
but when whole berries are mixed with the
cream care must be taken 10 stir them in
at the last moment. else they will freeze
irto icy and unpalatabe Jumps.
4 pineapple sauce is delicious with ice
cream and The juice obtained by boiling
strawhs rries and pineapple together makes
pleasant variation Pile the cream in
sherbet glasses. pour the sauce around II.
ard decorate the top Of each with one or
two strawberries and a little diced pine
cream may bo moulded in a large form
and decorated I'm the same way with berries
and chunks OF pineapple. the red sauce be
ing poured around A.
Maple sugar ice cream is delicious
Get M this season Have ready three
egg yolks. two cupfuls Of milk, one cupful
and n half OF melted maple sugar and a
nint Of cream Make thin. hot custard
Of the milk and yolks and stir the other
ingredients gradually into it. stir well and
cook Just minute or two. taking great
G. re that the mixture does not curde. Re
move from tho fire and add the cream
when cold freeze It,. II preferred. the
maple navoring can he used in the form OF
a sauce with plain vanilla ice cream. or
crushed maple sugar may be sprinkled over
the cream Again the sugar may be folded
through an unsweetened, whipped cream
and placed on the top Of the ice as a oeeo-
ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
ST. PAUL. /: BOYS HIGH.

After A spirited pitchers battle st. Paurs
School. Of Garden City, battAd out a ninth
inning victory over the Boys High School
on the formers grounds yesterday by a
Score Of 70 o
Spencer. the youthful Garden City pitcher.
had a record of fourteen strlke-outs He
allowed only two hits
The score by innings follows:
RHE
St Paurs...O o 0 90 0 0 Il 3
Boys High 90. o o O/oV % o
pa2s bss. ars r1 parusd% and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Batste and. indeed all the simpler wash
able materials are exceptionally pretty this
season and such a frock as this one Is
easily made. while the result il most salts
factory. In the illustration it is shirred 10
give the long waist effect and a sash is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PLAYERS CLASH ON PONIES
Lieutenant Edwards Goes Down
in Rough Polo Match.
STODDARD'S MOUNT STRUCK
Meadow Brook Second Teom
Overwhelms Englishmen in
Spirited Contest.

Enslands challenging team NJ polo play
crs received a shaking mp yesterday before
the charging gallops ~ Meadow Brooks
second team. which resulted in a victory
for the latter by the net score If los. goals
10 IL on the international field az Meadow
Brook. The match was filed with rough
riding
The defeat Of the English team and It's
overwhelming proportions may be set down
partially to an injury to Lieutenant A. Noel
Edwards. tho No. ,. in the second period
Of the match Lieutenant Edwards and
Captain Leslie St c. Cheape started In a
headong race for the ball as II shot toward
the Meadow Brooks goal They met in a
collision The pony ridden by Lieutenant
Edwards went down for a rolling fall pin
ming the legs Of his rider underneath. as
Lieutenant Edwards was unsuccessful in
setting free of the stirrups
As tho pony started 20 kick IL appeared
as if the English PLAYER was in danger Of
having his brains dashed out. Spectators
rushed from the SADIE and extricated the
Enclishman in the nick of time. He was
badly shaken by his cropper. but pluckily
went on. He played his position TO the end
His work lacked vieor. however, and the
playing OF the challenging team suffered
thereby
Another accident came in the fourth
period. when shot by captain J. Hatdres'
rlovl hit Louis Stoddard's pony Scar Face
in the head. sending him down on his knees
dizzy from the blow. Stoldard got out Of
the saddle in time to avoid injury. AMI It
is the second time his mounts have been
hit by the living ball within a week
The remarkable feature Of the match was
the fact that the American PLAYERS rather
easily outplayed the Bfitons The atter
came gavlv ont for the match. dressed in
dark blue blouses. embroidered with the
red rose on the left breast. the Huriingham
colors. Meadow Brook wore white. II was
not A signal Of truce. They charged the
Britons. tore their position play 70 pieces
and. with F7xnar Keene frequently holding
off two En-lishmen. sent the ball bound
ing alons 20 i.-uis Stoddaid. who hi' for a
total II six goals. Keene tailed tnree
goals. while Rene la Nonta gne. contentlng
Kim rtf cbfoff,- with racing the ball along
tho sides and putting II forward i"r I''s
shots managed % make t"o goals.
In the sixth period the En@lsn oiQ4s-i
out their best mounts captain lloyn
mounted the star of the string. Energy
Lieutenant Edwards. Melton. ana tapIfin
Cheape. FXcehte Even men they iaten .o
score GOAL IN thu period AT or the
Meadow Brooks we're mounted b. he sec,
ond strin5 of ponies from the lnternatons.
lot col Ieoted by Harry Payne NhllneN ~
al times the Americans folnd h,ils am
Guilty in showing their heels 20 the bIl'ons-
After the matcn Harry Payne Whitney
said that even such A performance as ne
Nfe.4ov. brook Your from continuing i's
practice with an vlgo- right up 20 the time
~ tho Gun matches 10 regarded the
British chaiIcnCcrs as dangerous
IL. La ~. t.I-nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
Il Polo 4 Yachting 4 Other Sports
PLAY THRILLING POLO GAME
Second Team Of Country Club of
Westchester Victorious.

Sending the ball bounding up the field
and following in thrilling eallops. the
second team Of the Country Club Of West
chester defeated the first team yesterday
by the net score Of =, goals to "A. on
both sides the ride-offs furnished an abund-
ance OF excellent sport and a number OF
penalties resulted on both sides.
x. V. Schley, the back for the second
team accomplished some excellent hitting
His long shots up to C. l. Appleton. at No
j. and Godfrey Freeze. at No ?, enabled
them TO hit goals often enough to win by
a good sized margin
Inc winning team received the Novice
cups offered for the recent tournament. and
Tho individual prizes
The line up follows:
,vEsTCHEsTER II. wEsTcHEsTER I.
No &c L Appleton. No. Tx C. GRAY
no &c. Preece. No. FL Hoyt.
No &c G V Hunt No. as Fl Allen
Back-K Y Schlev BAck--E r Rogers
Total score. ~ Total score. Az
Referee. 3 Potter Time-six reriod. Of
ia minutes each.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
From the PEOPLE

n Asv ASssAast1s Desk
To - Bdnss q ~ Dvs,A,s wsvAi
whses can ! md en- sxplAnsnou q
nov - compute ampis INTEREST,"
70. y. ,.
AstoasSus MisAsD&
70 ne Sdiss 4 rAs s~sains wordi
csa any a INTERN me why me mere
Isttss Of kiiiins 90 injurins people day
ftsr day BY ~ sssms 20 pass ~ q
after Of fact. yet when some ohlid hap
,easd 70 b killed on Death venue (so
ausd) svsry ons IL sxoatsd over it7
iint 70 people would regard The care
3sRsss OF Autos and drivers In the an
ropovtien ~ the Death avenue rnishAps
I would DO q good thing. In no Other
IT, IN ths DATED states do I sec suoh
ookiessh sss ahd utter DISREGARD 10,
Jaw and tifs as In this one, Heavy nns,
aRd fail sre the proper auss, q. W.
essks \ "vAsisAsa~ Town,
fs ~ ns;asy n ne nsssias Wedfi
CA ~ New jersey ~ ofhsr reader
gtve Ne information about q town. IN
AlAAlasss County, New jersey, between
CsANsssy and Hlghtstown, called "spr.ns
QNVAsaF' " appears on maps In N,
ANas ~ ux aud In snuyuispasdias o,
tgh kut Rst latsF, II Il svss s1istst
wAee kesasss NJ II and v II ~ .,
ise9o wv y " sun - ~ maes
e. YephaA