davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

NJ and Mrs. Leonard 81. Thomas are
roo.,,,rc congratulations on the birth Of q
ao, a, tb.,r home, no. East ath street.
Mrs THOMAS was Miss Blanche oelrichst
aoyo,,.r Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles IL
Oo,r,chs and 4 niece Of Mrs. Theodore A.
Havemeyer.
po,.r, Coei.t. who sailed for Euro,S
v..,aroav will remain abroad a short tina
returning TO this country at the end OF Tie
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cary Runssy vu
,oLa nosse.sion tomorrow OF their country
n,aca at Westbury, Long Island. Which
they have leased for a year from HsreSs
NJ Hartman. -La
Mr. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckmaa
have gone TO Hot Springs, Va, for short
stay before sailing for Europe Iney viii
remain abroad until, July. and on their re-
turn to this country will go TO Newport
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. vanderbilt
will leave town tomorrow for their coun-
try place at Hyde Park. n. Y.
The ladies' Auxiliary OF the New YORK
Geological Society will give a garden party
this afternoon from until o'clock az ths
GEOLOGICAL Park. Tea will be served in the
Administration Building. Mrs. II. Fairfield
Osborn Is chairman OF the auxiliary and
Mrs. William +. Osgood Field secretary
Mrs. John Crosby Brown and Miss Brown
left town yesterday for orange, n. J..
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heth Lorton, OF East Hth
street. viii make tour OF Canada this
summer. and on their return will occupy
their new country place near Garden City.
Mrs. Charles r. Huntington, Mrs James
y. Remsen. Mrs Thomas A. Wilmerdins.
Mrs. A. Clinton Wlmerding, Mrs. Sidney
de Kay. Mrs. Alexander Dominick and Mrs.
James A. Glover are among the patron
esses of the subscription dance arranged
for tonight at Demonico's by Miss Hen
rietta B. Wilmerding
Mrs George r. Sheldon and her daugt-
fer. Mrs. VI. Sheldon Fuller, will sal TO-
dav for Europe 10 spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Bosrdman, on
their return from Europe this month, VIII
20 10 Manchester Mass, where they VIII
occupy the villa OF Mrs. Charles \ Mum
during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

This newspaper Is otcned aud p"o-
hshed on The Tribune Associoaon' q
Ncio York corporation; Office dnd pr,n-
cipal place Of business. Tribune Bmtd-
snp, No. 154 Nassau street. Ae1o io'h'
ogden Mills. president; Ogden il. he'o'
secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the ONCE
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

The appearances are against HYDE
this time. Last time 1t was the disap-
pearances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beecknsa
have gone to Hot Springs, Va, for short
stay before sailing for Europe. They viii
remain abroad until, July. and on their re-
turn to this country will go 70 Newport
for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

Robert Goeiet, who sailed for Europe
Yesterday. will remain abroad short tina
returning to this country at the end OF Tie
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumssy vu
take possession tomorrow or the'r county
place at Westbury, Long lsiano' Which
they have leased for year from HsreSs
NJ Hartman. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

Dir. and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderohs
will leave town tomorrow Tor their coun-
try place at Hyde Park. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
On THE SUBWAY.

"Oh. mama" cried tho little boy,
why do the trairmen call
The stations out so low that we
Can't understand at all7'
1T do not know. my child" she said
IN evident distress:
They've got tuberculosis and
Have lost their lungs, ] guess.
W. 7. HAMPTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

Whats 'oratory.' pa?"
1T is something whose decline everybody
laments, but which nobody would 90 across
the street 10 hear."-Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
Mems Department

Here's orevaue in tsat It @
of n
a checks nation Olesi fine kt Ae
of goo gaty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
FLANK STEAK.

Below the sirloin and imbedded in
the fat is a thick piece of lean meat
which sells for from 20 to 80 cents,
according To locality, and weighs about
two pounds. II is lacking in flavor,
but is juicy and a great -favorite with
an meat-cutters. Have the market
man strip of the skin and fat enclos-
ing it. then score across the top; broil
three minutes on each side over clear
cpals; then rub with softened butter;
dust with salt and pepper or pour
over "a tomato or horseradish sauce
1T also makes a delicious braisinE
piece when spread with a seasoned
bread stufing. rolled up and skewered
i'm place. then cooked in tightly COW
cred kettle i'm the oven. Add some fine
pieces of suet to the kettle. A rich
brown sauce should be poured over II
when serving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
COOKING BANANAS.

I'm Hawaii the banana is a. favorite
article of food not only as a delicacy,
but as an actual food commodity. The
natives OF the island have dozens Of
DISCUSSES for the fruit and visitors
agree thar the American knows little
of the possibilities of the long golden
tube with its fragrant fruit filling. II
Is fried. baked and stewed in Hawaii
nut there are two ways in which il APP
pears at dessert which are worthy Of
imitation by the American. Banana
pudding and banana cake are delicious
delicacies.
For banana pudding slice six ban
anas, ripe ones preferred, and stew
them with very little water. Beat TO
a. pulp when done. add four table
spoonfuls of sugar and turn them into
a baking dish Rub a tablespoonful Of
butter and one of flour, smooth and
mix with a half pint of cocoanut milk.
Place on the stove and stir until boil
ing. Remove from the stove and when
cool add the yolks of three eggs. Beat
the whites of the eggs To a froth, stir
i'm the custard slowly, add four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and "a
quarter of a grated nutmeg. Pour over
the bananas and bake in a moderate
oven for half hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
Orange Frappe.

To one ounce Of orange syrup. take
one-half tumbler of shaved ice. one
and cook over the fire. stirring con-
stantly until the mixture boils. Re
move from the fire and chill. Beat
some cream until il is firm. Fold the
banana and cream together and chop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
Fruit Chop Suey.

Crush one quart of Strawberries,
place i'm dishes. lady To serve, which
have been line with crisp lettuce
leaves, garnish berries with small cubes
or oranges. beat white of one egg TO a
stin froth. sweeten To taste. drop on
center of fruit, place a ripe berry in
this, add sliced bananas and serve.
This will serve six persons and prove
not only palatable dish, but also an
attractive and economical dessert.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
No surnrise % Him

II was surprised when heard that
Grabrox had Joined the church" 81
wasn't. I happened to be present
when he and his business partner
shook dice 10 see which member Of
the firm should join"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
Watermelon sundae.

Take a long glass dish and lay on IL
q neat slice of the heart of ripe
watermelon that has been freed of
seeds. on one end of the dish put a
small ladleful of pineapple water ice,
al the other end place a similar guam
tity of orange water ice. Pour over
all a little strawberry syrup and orna-
ment with a msraschino cherry at each
end Of the dish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
THE HOUSEHOLD

some pistachio nuts mo and sl<inklc
over the mixture after IL is put i'm
tablespoonful of powdered sugar, one
half ounce of orange syrup. two tea
spoonfuls of lemon syrup, one tea
spoonful of raspberry syrup, one-quar-
ter OF an ounce of acid phosphate So
luton. Fill up the glass with soda
water. stir WELL strain into another
glass and serve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
+%*%** ******** = :
SUMNER RECIPES.
|. ...a,s*s%***%%*#%#*+
Grape Eco Phosphate.

Take two ounces of orange syrup.
one ounce of grape juice, one egg and
three dashes of phosphate; add little
shaved ice and shake we'll; pour
through a strainer and then add enough
&C. OH the glass. and serve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
Rice PUDDING.

Rice Pudding-Wash one cup rice
thoroughly. Drop IL i'm one quart boil
ing water. Let boil 20 minutes. Take
two cups cooked rice. six tablespoons
sugar, two cups milk. one teaspoon
butter, one-half teaspoon salt, two
eggs we'll beaten. Season with nut
meg and bake in cups placed in pan of
water. Serve with sweeteued cream
seasoned with nutmeg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16

Clothes dependable qualities
whhu and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
Our Young Mems Dept.

Uncommon in mems smart lively brains f he
they
o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16

JUST RECEIVED A BIG LINE OF
PORCH FURNITURE. CALL AND
SEE IT. s1.w ag T1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16

BUY HERE. THE GATELY WAY
MAKES IT EASY. PHONE COL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-16
WOnen'S Suits

in
If
panel
n net
The evening world., 1911-08-31
ROOSEVELT HITS
At NEW CHARTER
AND TAMMANY
Ex-President Objects to Fea-
ture Increasing Powers Of
the Mayor.

The proposed new charter for New
York City. especially that part Of Y
which increases tho powers OF the
Mayor. IL attacked by Theodore Roose-
welt in an editorial published to-day In
tho outlook. Tho methods OF impos-
Ing a charter" says Col. Roosevelt.
upon the people OF New York-it would
be n rank absurdity to speak OF he
process AZ granting "A charter TO tho
people OF New by those In power
~ Albany unfortunately the events OF
tho past session ave made most men
feel that his IL merely n roundabout
n OF saying those In control OF
Tammany) give an almost IDEAL illus
tration Of how not 20 act in the matter
OF self-government."
Tho former President objects particu-
larly to tho provision for Increasing
ito Mayors authority over tho flnances
and education system OF tho city M
20 taking away the Governors power
20 remove the Mayor upon charges. lie
The evening world., 1911-08-31

lures Of hats and the pr4oss thai will sc-
company them. but also because OF the
NUTS that will be the vogue this winter.
These muns will be very large and
| will be fully equipped with toilet acces-
sor,ea Some are as large a. suit GASES
and are designed to hold mirrora po-
madcs powder puffs. handkerohicfs,
orange sticks. smelling salts. perfume
and Other suoh articles.
BONNET TO MATCH MUFP IS
NECESSARY.
To - properly CARRIED . UNI carry
ing such q mum must wear . bonnet Of
fur 70 matoh-A high AFFAIR In the form
OF Mercury's hsimsG. with monopiane
trimming.
A q close second TO the aviation hat
will b. tho cafe headpiece. willis next
vii tran the automobile bonnet. The
cafe hat will be 10 large that the pio-
turs hat viii bs Insignificant In COM
parison.
Tho automobile bonnet will look some
thing ike a ~sunbonnet. but they are Of
such beauty Of color. material and form
that some women will prefer having ono
20 the automobile Itself. and husbands
will find many Of them about as ex-
p~ens,vs.
Another decree of tho millinery des-
pots II that no matter how many hats
and bonnets a woman has che must
possess . mur TO match. like gloves.
jewelry and other adornmcnts. Where
a jaunty effect Ii sought heron plumes
are 20 be used instead OF aigrettes.
Other necessities OF the winter FASH
ions include oriental buckles. Japanese
turbans and o High heeled shoes
are to be tabooed as far as possible.
and sachet powders n perfumery Will
be more permissible than for several
seasons. The prospect Is that no change
In stvics will startie tho indulgent hus-
band 30 la as the elevation Of
prices.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

free bottle we give you.
''SwlsscO"-SU cents and 800 a bottle
is for sa and recommended by all drug
and department stores.
All who wish. that have not tried Swissco
can have n free Zoe bottle prepaid on re-
ceipt Of ten cents In stamps or silver. to
help cover. expense OF packing. etc. by ad-
dressing direct to the SwissoN. l1llr. Remedy
Co, 3sO9 p. o. Square. Cincinnati. Ohio.
For sale and recommended ~ New YORK
by all Riker. and Hcgeman stores. Rsckey
Pharmacy. Siegel Cooper Co. The 1lth 81.
store. Mays. simpson Crawford Co.. s.
Albert, -1lGth st. and Lenox Av.. and
Clmbpl BrOS.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
AEROP[ANE HATS
TO TAKE HUBbY'S
MONEY SKYWARD
Winter Fashions VIII Have
Distinct and Costly Aviation
Tinge, Milllners Say.

while u win Sc only the prices that
ssar. ssropisns hats Will DO the rage
this winter for feminine headsear.
There win b two general designs the
monoplans and the biplans-but all sorts
Of freak aaroran win be represented. In
Guiding machines that ~ and those thai
tbslP inventors only imagine will ny.
The hydroplans hat win be recon-
mended for women OF an emotional
achrymose temperament. while ladies OF
aAipose tendencies may appropriately
wear the Count Zeppelin dirlgible type
The Moisan,, Wright. Curtiss. Graham
White and other shapes must be selected
BY prospective purchasers according "a
their predictions or style OF beauty.
comes the word from the National NIL.
liners convention In session q, Chicago.
Husbands with low-altitudo purses and
high-aitituds wives may well shudder.
not only because OF tho startling fea-
The evening world., 1911-08-31

also finds fault with what he terms
tho method OF thrusting tho charter
upon tho city" and contrasts these
methods with tho wide agitation and
publicity that preceded the adoption o.
a constitution by Arizona and New
Mexico. which contain together not
much more than one-tenth OF the popu-
lation Of New York"
The evening world., 1911-08-31
Rain Interrupts Monmouth Fair.

I9pc1h % Tbe EVcninQ World.
RED BANK. Aug. 3.-The rain storm
spoiled the opening day OF the Fair. The
judging and racing were postponed until
tomorrow. During the night the large
school tent wss blown down and many
Of tho exhibits sent by schools Of Mon
mouth County were damaged. A small
tent was also wrecked.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

The free a5c bottle OF 'swlssco" Hair
and scalp Remedy. ~ used as. direc!ed.
will astunlsh YOU. IT IL n NEN REMEDY.
the latest ana best preparation known. II
IL the result OF years OF Investigation and
research into the reason why so many OF
past to do the work demanded OF them.
II " marvellous In lts action and thousands
have received permanent cures lust from
the free bottle we rave them for the
asking.
Because you may not have received any
relief from something you have tried. don I
be foolish enough to condemn everything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
From Another Point of View

the fair?
NOW Fielding H. Yost
sun worth going miles to sea
Everything already in state fair state
reported blonde Dysins on'
night before the
Speaking trip Salt river presume Harmon
Wilson
When that
to thing he
advise e nds from the country that they insist
test OF gold bricks
Wiley concerned the presr
dentis canning business
infer that at the finish MI Motifs
hardly that color
ushie Jennings Detroit win the
pennant the optimistic LII tie cussf
Uncle Joe Cannon candidate again.
either be the oil d candidacy
fellow
yesaion and at the same a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

should like to have the privilege and
honor of complimenting Margaret
Florence McAuley on her very able
article In defense Of the rights Of the
poor. Il was rather delicious NOR
sci from the pen Of a true champion
OF the people, judging by the ring or
justice throughout. OIL that some
one could arouse IN from our state OF
indifference to our own welfare II
this mine has proved such an eye
opener, why cannot other mines be
operated by the government In the in
terests OF the people, so that we
might have the privilege of using our
coal and the other things that wise
providence has given us without hrst
paying q tribute to our coal barons.
our oil kings, our sugar trust mag
gots" and our money-mad gamblers
IN human lives. Let US have some
more light on public ownership.
II. A WHITING.
Sept. 10. 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

under an obligation as soon as oppor
tunity comes to advocate and carry
through a revision Of the tariff which
shall meet the present popular de-
mand. and to which we are really
pledged. Therefore, when the tariff
board shall make It's report I'm Decem-
Der on wool and cotton, expect to
submit to congress recommendations
based on their report for a revision
OF both schedules.
Il have already expressed my opin-
ion that the wooden schedule IL too
high. that II has prevailed for so many
years that II ought to be revised, and
Ia the subject OF complaint not only
to consumers, but also by those who
are engaged In the industries affected.
So far as ! can help It. however. no
such revision will take place unless IL
is made with a full knowledge OF the
facts as found by an impartial In
vestigation."
There are some free, honest, un-
kept newspapers In that .enemy's
country" and we doubt not that al
ready some Of them have called the
peoples attention to the striking
similarity OF this presidential utter
ance to one put forth 81 years ago
and cited by the Worcester Post In
a highly Illuminating chronology OF
the "indefensible" schedule X.
The parallel was the petition of the
National Association OF Wool Manu-'
facturers. as follows: THAT the pres
ent tariff schedule X should con-
tinue until special and minute infor-
nation from experts shall indicate the
changes that can safely be made: that
the best method Of obtaining the re-
quired information is through the
Eaton tariff commission"
Mr.. Taft Is going out among people
who share the belief Of every disin.
terested and competent student OF
economic world conditions, that the
wisest way 10 handle the tariff prob
lem Is through the work Of commits
sion OF nonpartisan and disinterested
experts. properly paid and endowed
with semi-judicial powers to compel
the giving Of testimony, not to Ak tho
rates. but to gather all the facts, with
regard TO cost OF material and produc-
ton. both here and abroad, and from
every possible viewpoint, so that
whatever party may be In power can
legislate intelligently.
But he IL going among people who
know that his present tariff board has
no legal standing. no legal powers. IL
exactly In the position the Interstate
commerce commission was In when Il
had no power to enforce its decisions
and no one paid the slightest stten-
ton to what II did or said, IL simply
group of men who do not command
the respect of any one, have no fixed
terms Of ONCE, and are simply In
tended to be subordinate clerks, with
no other authority than that the pres.
ident confers upon them. with no right
to summon witnesses or 10 pursue
material Investigations.
Will President Taft venture to TO
peat his denunciation Of the progress.
sive Republicans In his Hamilton
speech for inconsistency In having
declared themselves In favor Of non.
partisan tariff commission and then
treating with contumely the present
tariff board, which the president In.
sists Is to all intents and purposes
the same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Amer
lean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.


neighborhood telling about the
goods they have for sale-using
posters and signs in their neigh
borhood wherever they can get
the windows1but better than
all of these is ADVERTISING
IN THE WEEKLY NEIGHBOR-
HOOD PAPER, if one is issued.
There must be advertising of
some kind done, and If it is eff
fective the business will grow,
and the small shopkeeper may
be able to acquire stores in diff
ferent neighborhoods. Then he
can BRANCH OUT WITH HIS
ADVERTISING PROGRAM and
buy space in the big newspapers,
like so many others have done
before him.
This applies only to the very
large communities; in the
smaller communities, where
everybody knows everybody
else, THE ONE MEDIUM TO
USE ALL OF THE TIME is
THE DAILY HOME NEWS
PAPER.
You must realize that good
advertising of whatever nature,
must have a basis of old-fash-
Toned common sense and must
be done in accordance with a
shopkeeper's ability to pay
for it.
(To be eontmued.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16

minority party who represent their
own selfish interests instead OF real
principles.
Rich men are almost invariably ap-
pointed delegates, as IL costs a dele
gate 10 attend a national convention
from $500 TO $1,000 for railroad fare
and hotel bills. So a national conyan-
ton is far removed from the masses.
Wisely has the state OF Oregon pro-
vided that delegates to the national
conventions OF both parties shall have
their expenses paid from the state
treasury. This gives the poor man
chance to be delegate as delegates
are elected by direct primaries.
AT the present time In Michigan
nothing seems more certain than that
the conventions will nominate a solid
delegation for Taft and Harmon re-
spectively and yet We doubt II either
would be the choice OF the people In
direct primaries. We believe the
welfare of the respective parties de-
mands this reform. II Mr.. Taft 10 not
the choice OF Michigan Republicans.
II means disaster at the fall elections.
IL would be better for the party TO
find II out at the April primaries
rather than the November election.
The same principle applies equally to
the minority party. IL Mr.. Harmon
Is unpopular with the people better
know II now than in November, and
avoid another Parker fiasco. We hope
subordinate and State Oranges will
pass vigorous resolutions for direct
presidential primaries before Jan. I
next Let the Grange be the pioneer
and take the lead in this great re-
form.-Michigan Patron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-16
SHALL MICHIGAN HAVE
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

II seems 10 be taken for granted by
most people that Gov. Osborn Will
call a special session OF the legisla-
ton next winter and many newspa-
pers OF the state are giving him ad-
vice as to what measures should be
considered thereat AS giving a pub
lie officer advice Is an easy job and
one that entails no responsibility on
the giver. The Patron is glad TO join
with It's esteemed contemporaries In
extending suggestions TO the gov
ernor. To our mind an urgent reform
is presidential primaries. Next spring
In five different states that now have
this reform the people will go to the
primaries for the first time In history
and record their votes directly as to
their choice for pesident. In Oregon,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Wisconsin
and New Jersey, the Republican vot-
ers will go TO the polls and say
whether they desire Taft or LaFol-
lette for president. On the same day
the Democrats OF those states will IN
dicate their choice of Harmon. VIII
son, Clark or Folk. The votes are
binding on the delegates TO the Ma
tional convention to be held In June.
This is just another step for peo-
pies rule and why should not Michi-
gan take IL? In state convention the
masses OF Michigan voters are unrep-
resented. Few can AFFORD to pay rail
road fare and go to Detroit, Grand
Rapids or Saginaw to attend state
conventions. AS a result the conyen'
tons are dominated by federal Of
hceholders In the majority party and
would be federal officeholders In the