davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Some Ways OF the World

10 call their avaricious hostess poor
sport. They wager. too. that if her young
substitute had lost $50, instead of winning
it. tho debt would not have been claimed
so eagerly as the earnings were.
An optinist prophecies that when all So
ciCty takes mp the now fad Of wool work
there will be far less gossip going the
ROUNDS. Pickup work is Il great protection
to one forced TO listen to scandal mongers,
for under Dretense Of being engrossed in
the intricac cies of the stich the listener NAV
neglect 20 answer questions. or may even
turn the tide of condolences into safer
channels with isn't this q pretty stitch?"
Women who cannot trust themselves to
maintain prudent silence under fire often
resort 10 counting their stitches aloud. AS
"Cne. two. three. four could never he
called scandal Onless the words referred to
beaus). the prudent wool worker is pro-
tected from being misquoted. and feels sure
that she will come out Of the episode un-
ccathed.
When the sreat-grandmothers Of modern
wool workers INDUCED in this pastme the
designs must have been easier to get than
they are now, for certainly those stately
danes would never resort to tactics such a
modern Qeedewomen use. II is said that
tie French designs are by far the prettiest.
and are usually procured through the kind
ness Of some friend who "smugsles one
in" This aspect Of the matter does not
trouble the optimist. however. She smiles
screnely confident that in wool work she
has found the cureall for gossip.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

The women Of the smart set who have
elected 10 winter in the country this year
have hit upon A novel scheme for eating
their cake and having IL. The problem has
been how 10 insure the peace and quiet OF
country life and ~ the same time not be
forgotten entirely by tic rest Of their set
who enjoy the social whirlpool Some
clever "out-of-tOWncr' with brain made
clear by contemplation Of frozen landscape
decided that the thing TO do was 10 hold
an at horne I'm a city hotel One Of the
more old-fashioned Fifth avenue hotels was
chosen. and so successful was Ecr affair
that hotel receptions arc quite the fashion
now with women whose town houses are
closed. II is an easy way TO work out ones
social salvation. for IL is far less trouble
20 give an order 20 the hotel than TO upset
ones own house for an entertainment As
all the ordering is done b. mail, il is nee
essary only for the hostess TO arrive upon
the scene IN time to arrange the flowers
and SOC that her own silver, sent in for the
occasion, is all in place. one larse tea given
,n town will settle up all the obligations
for small affairs incurred by an out-of-
towner and leave her free 10 live the simple
life for the rest OF the winter a tea in
Town. too, will be moro successful than one
in the country. for which many more cards
have been sent out, for the country friends
rejoice at an opportunity TO 50 to town for
n thing Of this kind. while town friends
would never dream of going to the country.
The latest story about bridge iends' Is
said 10 have staggered even the hardened
PLAYERS and 10 have opened the eyes OF So
ciety to tho hold which playing for money
may gain upon IFS devotees. The narrative
runs. that a young girl. who did not nihd
a quartcr-of-a-cent d point play, went hl-
one afternoon 10 call on friend ana sur
prised a small game that was being pia!eo
10 Il time limit, with rather high stake
Inst after she arrived some relatives OF her
friend came quite Unexpectedly TO call anu
tie latter said huiriedly
..you take my place until ] can get ria
of these cousns-and don't let them neece
your' When she returned Inc game was
,ust ended and the stakes being paid up
She asked the girl quite sharply how she
came out and on being told that 80 were
the winnings. said still more sharply:
GIVE that money 10 me-"
Az the girl stammered out, why J dld
NOT mean 10 take your money, Out
thought that it was my winnings "s you
had only lust started the game ~hen
came I'm. and she was interrupted WIN
II am greatly surprised that you shouid /
have thought any such thing; you iheieS
took my place. 50 the money Is NINE
TIE Girl ~ once gave up her gains anu
left the house followed by the "'he'
guests. The weekly game between 'heSe
women is now of. for they Do mol heSl'@'e
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Mrs. George j. Schermerhorn, one OF the
district leaders in the campaign that is
going on, under the committee for the re-
duction Of infant mortality, 10 get money
to buy pure milk TO save the babies, y
hurried UP the steps of Mrs. J. Borden
Harriman's home. at No. 80 East 4sth
street, yesterday morning. carrying bag
the contents OF which cinked and ratified
cheerfully.
ITS gold,' she explained to Mrs. Ida
White Parker. the executive secretary of
the finance committee. when she got up
to the library on the third floor. And she
poured out a heap of gold coins, represent
ing what she and the street leaders under
her had spent the week in gathering for
the milk stations fund.
Il thought it would he nice she said,
ito get 1t put into gold, so l went to the
hank and did IT,"
And why is the executive secretary re-
coiving contributions AZ Mrs Harrimans $
home? Why. because her library is now
the Office OF the finance committee, Of
which Mrs. Hartman is head. The COM
mttee moved in, bag and baggage. Ming
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

10 the Political Equality Association, No.
505 Fifth avenue, for admission to the
school.
Speaking OF the plan at her Office yes
terday Mrs. Belmont said:
81 hope that the graduates OF the school
will eventually try 10 acquire a little land
Of their own. and thereby secure an eco
nomic independence that years of toll In
a city factory or store will not give them.
Many young women to-day enter the over
crowded fields of unskilled labor, because
they have Lad neither the incentive nor
tie opportunity 10 learn some healthy, Ie-
munerative occupation. The shirt-waist
makers strike last year in New York and
the garment workers strike in Chicago
this year revealed working and home con-
ditions fearful to contemplate And while
these young girls have been spending the
best years of their lives In overcrowded
Uorkrooms for less than a living wage.
our rich soil has been spasmodically titled
by nomadic trsmps staying at one farm
just long enough 10 work their way
TO the next town To spend the money
earned. hope that the agricultural
school VIII do something 10 gorrect both
these evils"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
A SUFFRAGE FARM
Mrs. Belmont to Open Agr7-
cultural School for Girls.

There is a general impression that farm
work lies outside womans sphere. but
farmers say that their wives and daugh-
ters are their best and most reliable help
ers and few women have managed and
worked farms with conspicuous success.
Mrs. q. II. +. Belmont thinks that these
cacts are more significant than the gen.
eral impression, and 10 encourage women
10 take up farming as regular occupa-
ton she has set aside about 200 acres of
her property at Brookholt, Hampstead.
Long Island. a distance OF thrty-fve min
utes from New York City, for school of
agriculture for women. An experienced
woman farmer will instruct the girls in
the art of practical farming. and there
will he a matron. as motherly a person as
can he found. to make things homelike
and pleasant for the young farmers and
TO instruct them in the arts of cooking
and home making. They will be paid
while learning 1t is announced, and their
wages will increase with their productive
power. Young women sixteen years Of
age and over who wish TO become gar
denerS or farmers may apply in writing
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

cabinets, papers and all. from its former
quarters in the Marbridge Building on
Thursday, the same day special tele-
phone service was installed. and from now
on the machinery that is TO start sixty
lifesavng milk stations for the babies be-
fore next summer will hum and buzz In
this big. comfortable room.
1T will be the best thing III the world
for the work" Mrs. Parker said Jester
day, for here we are in constant touch
with the women. Mrs. Harriman's co-work-
ers. who are collecting money from the
, well-to-do TO save the babies of the poor.
And it is such a pleasant place TO work in
so different from our office building"
1t wasn't much like an Office building,
certainly-not even the three typewiiters,
the two girl typists and the office boy. the
| filing cabinets and tho big desk at which
Mrs. Parker sat could make ii LOOK lIhe
a business place. For behind one typewrIt-
or nodded great bunch OF yellow jonlulls,
and in a tall vase in the middle OF the
room were sivery pussy willows. Old
French prints lined the dull green walls
above the bookcases, and n wond erful hit
of tapestry hung In one corner. A bronze
cast OF the Bacchante that Boston objected
to so strenuousy stood poised on table
near the filing cabinets. There were Zig
deep chairs all about. cigarettes on the
table 10 cheer any man who might come
in, and a log fire In the open crate. But
I though II doesn't look like an office. any
amount OF business is going on there.
IL is no small thing TO receive and handle
the reports Of the scores OF district leaders
appointed by Mrs. Hartman. for they are
work energetically. these leaders. Mrs
Belmont Tiffany. Of No. 90 West 9Th
street. has the district around Washing
ton Square and IL seeing To IL that every
well-to-do resident Of that locality does
his or her duty in the money way for the
tenement house babies. Mrs. Mary Heaton
Noisc. the writer, is attending To the
Greenwich Village district. Miss clara
Rcdner Richard, OF 40. - East Slst street.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Her Library an OFFICE
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman Installs Her Baby
Saving Co nmittee in Her Own Home.

has the streets around Gramercy Park.
Mrs. Cornelius NJ Bliss, jr., operates from
34th street to 4Sth street, east OF Fifth ave-
nue.; Mrs. Hartman. from 4sth street to
57th street. Mrs. William A. Read. from
51th street TO 65th street; Mrs. a. b..
Strange. up TO 18th street; Miss Dorothy
Whitney. between that and 95th street, and
so on. Not a nook or corner in the city
where anybody lives who has money TO
give is left uncovered by the army OF
collectors
Every morning the street leaders report
to their district leaders the results OF the
previous days labors are discussed and
there is n conference on the progress of the
work. There is an ingenious and elaborate
card index system by which the director
Of the campaign can tell each morning
which of the 5000 appeals sent out for
financial help have so far been answered.
Each day the unanswered appeals are
mailed TO the district leaders, each one to
the leader Of the district i'm which the
person to whom the appeal was addressed
lives These unanswered appeals are at
once passed on to the street leaders and the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Some Unusual Bread RECIPES

, the dough. il may he rolled out quite tnin,
then brushed with melted butter covered
with chopped apples. raisins. cinnamon ana
sugar and rolled up like jelly cake. Slice
IL into large rings and bake it. IL may ~
frosted over the top with the white or an
egg and some powdered sugar
For an annie cake roll out the dough TIL
quite thin and spread with sliced apples ar
ranged in overlapping rows. Sprinkle WIN
cuirants. cinnamon and spices Just before
taking out of the oven sprinkle the TOP
with a little water to keep the apples from
drying. -,
Delicious buns may also be prepared oy
this rule. Add "A few Jumps OF sugar dlppeu
in brandy and two or three pieces OF cluon
TO the dough, If the buns are 10 be seINsn
for luncheon and just before putting them
into the oven rub them with melted ou..~
and dredge with little granulated sugar
A Toronto housewife sends the following
rule for steamed bread. which calls tof
cornmeal and graham -four With raisih'
scattered through the dough: Ada cup
f,l OF cornmeal TO three cupfuls OF granam'
Then stir in a cupfu OF molasses and TWO
cupfuls OF sour milk in which two tca'
spoonfus of soda have been dissoNeo
Beat in also one or two cupfuls OF raisiils,
half a cupful OF sugar and a teaspooniui
of salt. Let the bread steam Tor 'hlee
hours in buttered moulds or large tins VITA
covers.
For baltimore apple bread prepare
dough as il for rusk. When very hght ron
out into two good sized cakes ABOUT nan
an inch thick. Spread one win I'M"
layer of stewed apples and place the other
caka over n Let them stand a short time
TO rise little moro and then bake ine"
spread the top with thin layer OF app,.s'
Place here and there small bits or ou,'e,'
sprinkle with sugar and nutmeg ana 'ne"
set back into the oven TO let the s"s'
form a coating over the top Inc o's"1
may be served hot for luncheon OF "hs.
cold IL may be cut in slices and served a.
Sunday teas.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
WISDOM OF BABES
Gro7cn-Ups Should Learn from
Them. SdYs Mrs. Marks.

Josephine Preston Peabody N1rs. Lionel
S. Marks, author of THE Piper read
poetry yesterday morning in the Hudson
Theatre. Her songs of children and stars
and "mellowing August trees made con-
trast like that of the sprlnglike morning
itself with the winter of cold political dis
sertations which had previously marked
Saturday morning lectures under the au-
splces of the League for Political Education
The subject of her lecture was Social
Poems" and there was very little lecture
and a great deal of the social poems, some
by William Vaughan Moody. the rest her
own. In the latter it vas but natural, since
Josephine Preston Peabody is known as the
noet of childhood, that there should ne
great deal about children. Children. IN fdct,
were represented as the teachers OF grown
ups in these matters.
"Children see clearly said the lecturer
"the actual facts of life. Those Things
which we grown-ups are Just beginning 10
think about are very clear 10 the child.
That is the reason for his always asking
'Whv?' and What for?' and at last: Why
do YOU always never know?
Then she read poems showing how the
"Whv are some streets different" asks one
little lad "Why are the houses fine ana
tall?" and why aren't they like those lit
tie streets where the kittens all are thin?
There was another baby in another poem
who watched the heggar passing by, and
he too. asked the "Nhy," which his mother
couldn't answer.
II were the boy that llrnps.
Now it's dark and showing,
Ard II were going home,
oh. where would be gong!
Another day that same thoughtful child
went 10 market and he saw the pigeons
hanging up TO eat" and rabbits and beau,
tifui deer with eyes that were dulled, ana
no wondered that mo one seemed 10 care;
All that Mrs Marks thinks about chlI-
dren is to be found in her printed poems
and IN The Piper she SAID after 'ns lert- Ct
norter. lis that | worship children-and
that they ought never TO be punished.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

recalcitrant person, whoever II may be, re-
ceives a call from street leader or district
leader before night.
The plan. it Is said. is succeeding very
well, but the women don't intend to relax
their efforts until the s300,O00 needed to
establish sixty milk stations and TO keep
these stations going for a year is collected.
1T must be done before next summer"
Mrs. Parker said, "for summer is the time
when babies die We don't intend to have
modified milk. but pasteurized and certified
milk. The mothers will he taught to mod
ify the milk by the doctors and nurses who
will be connected with the stations, and
whose work ii will be to instruct these
mothers. both at the stations and in their
homes, on all that pertains to babies"
HOW TO MAKE PULLED BREAD.
The following recipe for pulled bread is
given by a high authority. Have ready a
loaf of dough such as would be used for
ordinary bread. Divide the loaf into eight
equal parts. Roll these pieces into strands
the length OF the bread pan. Braid these
strands as II they were strips of tape.
Press out this braided mass until 1t Is
about the size Of the pan. Let 1t rise in
The pan and then bake II like an ordinary
loaf After II comes from the oven let II
stand undisturbed for about ten or fifteen
minutes then tear IL apart into long, thin
pieces. Spread these over the bottom OF
large dripping pan or upon a tin sheet
Eake again, this time In Il very hot oven.
until crisp and brown. IL will take about
quarter OF an hour. Serve hot This
bread. so popular with n soup or cheese
ccLIse. may also be served at simple
luncheons with coffee or chocolate. TO he
just right at meal time the work OF pre-
pairing II must be carefully timed. The
bread should be ready TO slip into the oven
about one and thrce-auartcrs hours before
time for serving. The bread. however. may
he prepared. so far as its first baking is
concerned, at any time and then reheated
when desired, but IT is not quite SO nice a.
when newly prepared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
Training the Memory

ought daily prepare
Portland oregonian
experiment City, win probably
peated cities conducted should produce desirable
consequences the girls will
attending going
plastic capable of discipline
Reading the under the
important viii habit passing lightly
sketches wghy lasting
possession ordinary resembles old New Eng
contains little of everything
the trivial retained just securely the
people how remember The idea
which retains everything This is mistake
memory really
seldom retain facts
able classify forget what value
memory arranged vastly preferable
to a strong one in which is no
the misleading and treacherous
author
mind together in
habit
infab Careful
before they let it
dictionary OF
still the encyclopedia habit The loss is incanable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

papers y about
way they isao Ans sy ostp
Unite any way.
MAYOR rHnNI3l poison they She banana ntumpa kn
has killed pigeons and chickens have beard that number q
dogs been KILLED by
SMITH
coming Wednesday, niidaeye myself All
4 know Is that both pretty bad sailors.
DOCTOR MDoNAkDI used @ eoFa my enemies to tho hot place
anng ong9 them TO tho dengue have had Tor
several days and Of the suffering
SUPERVISOR LowSiy figures the way money being
Nuuanu job have made number their Il about
ere built here n n n economical
between W Castle myself the Saturday edition Of the STAR
wish dcaim emphaally the attributed
conversation by Mr. Mills Mr. Castle and got on the together the
King and while walking the bnkvhh entered,
Mr. Castle had conversation lasting perhaps fifteen seconds
ourie testify appeared
said blame of the cutting the committee
Recommendations
absolutely suggestion
Cure that
anyone monkeys the
with the santans The responsibility shared by all and
shifting Why should wei What
done what believe be right We are not trying to defend ourselves
nothing that defense We backing
santarns bunsske performing to the best
by the representative citizens the
meeting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
Birth

birth breeding
in Washington herady
applicants with reliable data that shall support honest claims
ancestry,
people Instncyy at the good and OBJ
bad all
N n
cOnqueror better than
merely being good family
better than come of good family Character is
notable
worthy better than
lineage drag that bonored through the
his physical and neither mental social
America there much boing of it
utterly We
being descendant
kings yocferou attention both
lineage We well exalt
of them if they here would probably
anything their
shwing different thing from being worthy
wohy heritage right but that
certificate membership
organization kind and heart which
ideals exhibits those ideals
in noble life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
Small TALKs.

HAaEN.The that threatened for cutting
mistake There bluff about shooting but not from
bu beeause
LIEUTENANT JAoKsoNFo several miles the road Lelena has
been oiled thorough dppy accidents
third the
have serious accidents
JOHN NJ MARTINA o'clock sooey the Criterion
oeloe BauEa So morning
picked His
grave little faster than ordinary that
rehse Ike this and the
half drink have lad Hawaii the last
few
ppemau earnestly che of
paoia Tmidy he LADY approached finally edged soTd
- o go o na Aquarium" she sald
IAN right. you 70 stesd" Me fsrly. "Ne riihia"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

BUonlNu the ornrrn.

sels, l., ,bss Is general sapnn h .sr
If he Il he people "sfins he oue'h iof 'hfd tern
doubt vlh Teddy himself mht 4 j. IAN
I'm - iaf es t'd term ~ President 'oaenea ana ~ 'fs"s n
would there would be o Of voters who
day sufreptousy ballot marked with
right old familiar
There no getting away from the rey way
IS 'buckug booe
meeting little remember With disnctns II
happened New York city; in
great expected building
rather rabd assertions the labor
leaders Of the central labor union and Tie building trades section Of it, But
the decided find out just where Hoe
they antagOnism from the police
neutrality They sent committee to see him down in Mulberry street what
almost caused riot What those labor union dele
they caught him from home
OF course Commissioner Roosevelt it.
den speak Well he did The meeting room in Clarendon Hail. on Ih
packed time walked that
attended by two Jacob R of the New York Sum- and myself
There WASH a ''cop duty within block.
The commissioner ddn have gun but he had that grim smile
every while his though
he enjoying himself mmenseyand he was There was some routine
Commissioner
the back of the hall wasn't invited to the little
platform where chairman
Well tsTedy', up stepped
his talk told that bunch of husky delegates that he was sympathy
with wongmen conditions except break
ing accomplished much
awabdg that when the time when they could
IMMUNITY of peril the Republic In
his stated that he hoped they would win their strike for
pay eight hours work.
there any mob violence of property attempted
city suppress plant gaing
added the commissioner and he took forward and shook
his IS n
did
him until the police the point Of
being ordere the fire department called in
Only attempted big red
denounced Roose
welt thinking thing Slaughter of
okingman stepped
Roosevelt smiled happily But the other delegates suddenly jumped
there pandmonum while they tried to throw that
thirdtory him from
injury then back headquarters with the of
the delegates that they would be peaceful as lambs
But there wasn't general strike
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
EFoRE THE EXPLOSION.

throughout the country
conditions The Times building
in Los
hat in city the
brewery strikes because the
labor Francisco
the Naturally General
fight
aggressvene they
Money help the strikers
threatening with death destruction of As
in the destuc
of
that the but the
entire building to destruction.
little cabinet beside the railing
managing loaded rifles ready
thought possible might would probably have been
desperate thing been possible
working there
years general approaching it
unfocused of what might
pe although believed of
way, that when the explosion
orphans editorial
dutyy each other without
surprise Every intincvy what had happened and how
it happened There installing that terrible conclusion
of just though it was something expected:
Il 'tThey've got this imel'
Seymour
the stairs but they by wall flame which
shriyeng
there fate would have
Lovelaee
hospital eventually assistant telegraph editor
believes
a that f'gas'' the of that explosion
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-10-27
september ss-NoveRber 3.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
T. c. TILLoTsoN.

Oli4a0
Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land office at Roswell, n. NJ.
October 3,i9li
Notice is hereby given that william ]. Fos-
ter, of Boaz, New Mexico. who, on Nov ember
10, 1906, made homestead entry Serial. Nc.
Olr49O for NE'4. Section ?, Township South,
Range 80 East, N. NJ. p. Meridian. has fled
notice Of intention to make Final Five.year
Proof. to establish claim TO the land above
described. before W, T. Cowgirl, U. S. Com.
missioner. q, his onice in Kenna. New Mexico.
on the lsthdsy Of November, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
NIsriono, Mills, william NJ Homer, Lee r..
Robertson ana lee Murphy, all Of Boag, New
Mexico.
T. c. TILLoTsoN
Register
October s-Noyember 10,