davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
Trunk Lininos.

Little bags of lavender in the COM
partments of trunks that must stand
for any length of time sweeten won
derfully the air that is so apt to grow
musty. If trunk Innings are slightly
scented in this way dresses and un-
derwear are more daintily fragrant at
the end of the journey than when one
folds sachet among the garments
themselves
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
DOING UP DELICATE PIECES
How Jabots, Handkerchiefs and 9th.
er Accessories May be Beauti-
fully Laundered.

Delicate articles such as jabots,
handkerchiefs and other accessories,
may be beautifully laundered by the
following methods: Prepare thin
starch by wetting. a teaspoonful Of
cornstarch in a little cold water. Add
two quarts of boiling water and boil
from 80 minutes to an hour. When
cold, strain Have the articles to be
starched washed clean. dip them
while wet into the starch, wiring dry,
then clap between the hands till part
ly dry. Lay right side down on a
thick ironing pad and iron with a
moderately hot iron. Articles laun-
dered in this way have the sheer look
and the crispness of new goods.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
ICES FOR THE SUMMER DAYS
Refreshing and Cooling Dishes That
Can Be Made Without Much
Trouble,

Five Threes.-Three oranges, three
bananas, three cups granulated sugar.
three pints of water, whites of threA
eggs. Dissolve sugar in water, then
boil about three minutes. Set aside
to COOL Peel and mash bananas,
squeeze Juice from oranges. Mix with
the cooled syrup, put in freezer; when
about two-thirds frozen add the beaten
whites of eggs and finish freezing.
Orange Ice.-Six large oranges, one
lemon, two pints of water, two cups
of granulated sugar, whites Of two
eggs. Squeeze Juice from oranges and
lemon, dissolve sugar in water, then
mix all together; put in mold and
freeze; when nearly frozen stir in the
well-beaten whites Of eggs and give a
few more turns to freezer in order to
make it smooth and creamy.
Lemon Ice.-Juice of six lemons,
one orange, one-half pound sweet al
monds, three cups granulated sugar.
two pints of water. Dissolve sugar in
water, add lemon and orange juices,
blanch and pound to paste the al
monds, stir into other ingredients anu
freeze.
Pineapple Ice.-One can shredded
pineapple Cor enough fresh pineapple
to make as much as can contains),
three cups granulated sugar, two pints
Of water. Dissolve sugar IN water,
mix with pineapple and freeze.
Strawberry Ice.-One pound fresh
strawberries, three cups of powdered
sugar, two pints Of water, one lemon.
Stalk strawberries, put in colander
and let water run over them to re-
move any sand; IL perfectly clean omit
washing. Sprinkle lemon Juice over
berries and let stand five minutes,
then mash them with wire potato
masher, dissolve sugar in water, mix
all together and freeze.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
Not the Only Favored One.

Young Jamie's people were poor and
while still very young, knew the mean
ing of debt One day when jamie had
been sent to ask patient tradesman
for more supplies he was hurt and
ashamed to see the man hesitate.
You needn't be afraid of sending the
things because we owe you q little
money" exclaimed the child. with In.
dignation. I'VE owe plenty of people
more than We owe youi~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
Her Hair Saved Her,

When the steamer Tagus rose afteg
a dip into an enormous wave while
she was on her way from Bermuda to
New York. bride, the only bride on
board. was floating about the deck
like a biscuit.
The water was three feet deep and
she might have been swept from the
deck had not M. Kreishler. New
Yorker, grabbed her by the hair and
saved her. So frightened was the
young woman that she was carried to
her stateroom in Mysteries. and for
five hours she could not be convinced
that The ship was not sinking.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
To Stiffen Black Silk.

To stiffen and give body to the
black silk which is to be made up
anew. boil an old pair of black kid
gloves in a quart of soft water for half
an hour; when cool, squeeze the kid
hard in the water; strain and add this
to a basin of water in which the silk
Is dipped or rinsed. Or use it alone
to sponge off the material. This will
sttffen with outleaving traces.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
Beware of Cousinsi

Cousins are not as simple as they
seem. The very fact of being a cousin.
or having a cousin. is complicated.
The laissez-faire OF cousinship is both
eluding and deluding-cousins will be
cousins, even If you did not choose
them. They can borrow money from
you, visit you without being asked. tell
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
Influence of Words.

1t Is strange what an influence
words have over men! Let one call
a man an idiot without fighting him,
and he is quite affected by it: let one
compliment him on his talent without
giving him money, and he feels hap
py.-Ivan Turgenieff.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
= Tovels,

Shake towels out we'll and hang
them On the lins, with their upper
edges parallel with 1t, When they are
taken down fold, Immediately, and put
away No ironing will be necessary,
which saves quite a little time and
energy. This same thing applies to
cloths and wash cloths.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
Chiffon Poplin.

Chiffon poplin with a rich border
design in flowers strewn over satin
cross stripes comes in the most beau.
tiful colorings. 1t is very wide. reach.
ing easily from the waistline to the
ground, the border being the only
trimming needed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
PASTRY Made With Olive OIL.

To make pastry from olive oil,
about one-half cup of oil to three cups
of -four is the right proportion. Add
pinch of salt, little baking powder
and water as usual.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
To peeI Onions.

Let your onions stand in cold water
for ten minutes, then peel them with
YOUR hands in the water as much as
possible and you will avoid the tears"
and smarting eyes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
A Wcd kneSS.

How could swear when there was
no one to swear at" asked a defendant
in a police court. Some people cannot
do anything without an audience.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05

Shave finely one small head of cab
bage. cook in boiling salted water un-
til tender, then stir together one small
cup of milk, one tablespoon of -four
and some butter. Cook a few min
utes and serve.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
Lisa for Stale Bread,

Take stale, light bread and cut In
one.half inch squares, then toast to q
nice brown; put In glass Jar to use
In any kind Of soup. 1t Is aice sub
stitute for crackers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
A Happy ate.

I'm not afraid of hot mince pie:
Each one Of US some way must die
And thus 1t may befall me yet
To travel hencs without regret
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
a=k,na HIM

Grease your cake pans real good
and then flour them. This will pre-
vent cake from sticking. Try it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-05
flowers. pansies, violets. lilies-of-the.

HoWers, pansles, v1oIets, I1l1es-of-the.
valley.
The center or corners of a table are
the proper places for flowers Quanti-
ties of vases and holders, narrow and
shapely, are made for the purpose Of
holding table flowers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
3OO-POUND WOMAN BROWNS
Heroic Husband Nearly Loses
Own Life in Attempt at Rescue.

Captain Charles ONeill made desper-
ate and gallant fight 70 save his wife from
the hackwash .of Hell Gate in the black
hours II Yesterday morning with me arm
he clrnC 10 a slippery pile. and with tho
other supported the unconscious form. ana
although ne almost gave his own life hs
could not save her
He and his wife lived on board the barge
Albatross. tied M At the foot of Franklin
street Astoria to unload cargo Of coal
for Frank McWlliams. They went out IN
visit friends SATURDAY night. and when they
got back tho barge had swung few feet
out from the wharf \ plank was used a-
n ganEway Tho eides from Hell Gate
were swinging the barge around when Mrs
O'NeilI. who weighed 500 pounds. stepped
on the plank she lost her footing and
dropped out Of sight between tho wharf
and the boat Captain O.Neili threw or
his coat and sprang after her. Catching
hold Of her he swan to a pile alongside the
dock and began to shout for help
About half an hour later Policeman Mo-
ran passing In the vicinity with s"NeraI
men. heard the shouts and lowered a rope.
The unconscious form 81 Mrs O'Neill was
hauled ~ the dock. followed by her hus-
band. who was about exhausted. An am
bulance was summoned from 81 Johns
Hospital. but Dr. Wark found that the
woman was dead.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
CARED FOR 10000 GIRLS
Secretary of Crittenton Homes
Talks at Metropolitan Temple.

George l. Patterson. field secretary or
the Florence Crittcnton Homes. spoke be
fore a large audience AT the Metropolitan
Temple Seventh avenue and 14th street.
last night on tho care and protection ar
fordcd to girls ~ the homes he represents.
Formerly a LAWYER in Boston. Mr.. Patter'
son is now i'm this city 10 speak at mum
Der Of churches in an endeavor To secure
substantial endowment for the maintenance
of the work that was begun in this city
twenty-nine years ago by Charles Crltten-
ton.
Since the first Crttenton home was found
ed in this city at No. q Bleecker street.
where II is stil. the work has been extend
cd n other cities. until to-day there are
seyenty-thrce institutions in this country
and a number in Europe and in the Islands
Of the Pacific
The home at Washington. Mr.. Patter-
son said receives annually under certain
conditions the sum Of $4,000 from the gov
ernment. other states and municipalities
aid the homes. but nevertheless the amount
IS small compared to the total expenditures
for running the chain Of refugees
Mr.. Patterson declared that about $4,000
girls were cared for in the Crittenton homes
last wear. Most of them received only tenn
porary aid. making 5000 the number de-
pendent upon the homes for the year. AZ
the New York home. in Bleecker street and
AT the annex in Mount Vernon 500 girls re-
ce,yed shelter and an education In some
practical form that would enable them
when they left the home to support them
selves
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

sons went To Coney Island by trolley cars
and automobiles some going in the morn
ing. others in the afternoon. and still more
at nisht. 80 that the island bore mid
season appearance
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit had nut
extra cars in service. and while the troll
lev lines bore their fun quota Of pleasure
seekers the Boulevard was reeing be
heath A constant stream Of automobiles.
Arrived At the oceans brink. the automo-
biles either parked in the big square Just
west Of the Parkway baths or deployed
and skirted the waters edge as far cast
as Manhattan Reach.
OF course there were about two hun
dred mostly Of the male sex. VINO Just
could not be enjoined from taking their
first din in the ocean The COney Island
tradesmen began to shake themselves out
Of their winter lethargy, and many or me
rife ranges were open for business. The
carrousels and some of the scenic railways
also took in a little money. as did the
dance halls.
Captain Murphy. in charge of the 'oney
Island police sent out word that he would
not permit any Of the bizarre dances
which have delighted and shocked Man
hattanites to he done at Coney Island
- 4 consequence everything in the nat
urr If dancing was as circumspect as
though Quaker meeting were in prog
ress Yes. the hot frankfurter man was
out in force.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
GAS KILLS TWO ARTISTS
Man Found by Son and Woman
Discovered by Chum.
DEATHS THOUGHT ACCIDENT
Robert L. Newman, Aged Victim,
Active in Profession, Though
Little Known to Public.

Two artists n man and woman, were
the victims Of gas poisoning in different
parts 81 the city yesterday. Death in both
instances was apparently accidental The
man. Robert l.. Newman. was we'll known
I'm his profession. although he made
no attempt to place his work before
the public, while the woman, Miss Louise
Schofcld. was a landscape painter. The
body Of Mr Newman who had recently
moved to a boarding house at No. 206 East
18th street was found 10y his son, Wallace
SAWYER Newman. of NO IS West 25th
street Gas escaping from heater had
AsphvXlated him ono jet was found
burning and gas escaping from the other
when his son entered the room.
Cauyas.s and sketches, among them
one to which he had been giving the nm
ishing touches tho night before his death
were scattered around the room. The
artist had only 20 cents IN his clothing.
Miss Sohohcd. who WAS thirty-eight
years old. was found dead in her home, NO.
l4f West Ig7th street. 10y her Chum, Miss
Pearl \ Story. with whom she lived. Miss
Schofcld got up early yesterday morning
TO make coffee At 10 o'clock. when Miss
D.,
ing the door leading to the kitchen found
Miss Schofcld living on the floor Dr. j. o.
Harris. Of No. 10 West 12Ith street SAID
the artist had been dead AT least an hour.
II is the opinion Of the police that MISS
Scofcd turned on the gas I'm the range ana
before she could light it was seized win
one of the faintlng spells to which che was
subject.
Mr.. Newman was native Of Richmond
Va. where he was born eighty-hve years
ago. As a youth he read much about art.
and "a, the age Of seventeen began to use
Paints ard brushes. entirely without IN
s,ruction. In 1850 he went 10 Paris and be-
came interested i'm tho work of Thomas
Couture and spent several months In MS
at,lior ON a second trip To Paris, four
years later he made the acquaintance ot
William VI. Hunt. who introduced nm 10
Jean FRANCOIS Mllet. and he was one o.
III. earliest purchasers Of Millets work.
Early i'm the civil War Mr.. Newman was
.ruplnyed as q craftsman At Richmond by
The Confederate government and in 1891
served i'm the 18TH Virginia Infantry In
$50 he came to this city, where he had
since lived.
II was not until 1894, however that MI
Newman became known to the public
loan exhibition given here at that time OF
works by this rarely endowed but strange
~ unknown artist" az he was termed sur
prised the public.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
PARTED BY FAMILY WASH
Bartons Separate When Charles
Balks at Laundry Work.

It became known to-day that Charles p.
Barton and his wife. Mrs. Margaret Bar"
ton. prominent in New Rochelle society,
have signed separation agreement and
are now living apart. Some time ago
Mrs Barton, through Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Wa!',r G.. Otto. OF New Ro-
chelle, brought an action for separa-
tion, alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment The case was about to he tried be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Mills. when
the couple decided TO sign an agreement
rather than have their domestic troubles
publicly aired.
Mr. Barton, when the action was
brought, filed an affidavit in opposition.
in which he alleged that his wife forced
him to do his washing and that he had
TO get his own breakfast. while she
stayed in bed and forced him TO serve her.
Lawyer Otto says that under the sepa-
ration agreement neither husband nor
wife must modest the other and that they
may go their separate ways. Mr.. Barton
will give one half OF the income from his
real estate TO his wife Mrs. Barton owns
the large summer residence az Wildclin
which she is now occupying.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
MISS SEARS STOPS PONY
Not Too Tired by 114-Mile Walk
To Seize Runaway.

Hnlsborough. Cal. March a-Miss
EIeanora Sears, Of Boston, who returned
here to-day ny motor from 'cross-country
walk of IA miles against time. but faiied
10 break the record, this afternoon stopped
a runaway polo pony before men In the
crowd about her could ind their wits or
courage.
While Miss Sears was watching a polo
match from the motor car OF Mrs. Frances
Carolan. her hostess. one of the extra ponies
dashed into the parked carriages and auto
mohilfs Horses began to rear and plunge
on all sides. but before stampede was
fairly started Miss Sears jumped from the
automobile, seized the frightened roy by
the bride and quietcd IT,
Speaking OF her walk to-day. Miss Sears
said
Il feel as fresh as If had only walked a
mile .....--
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
JONAH FINDS DEFENDER
Bishop Berry Warns Young
Preachers of Higher Criticism.

Montclair, y. j., March 81 tSpeciaD.-
Jonah has had a stormy time. but still
he is not an allegorical myth. said
Bishop Joseph F. Berry of Buffalo, in
his sermon to-day in the First Methodist
Church in connection with the fifty
fifth Newark annual conference, over
whose sessions he is presiding. Bishop
Berry made his assertion Of belief in
the authenticity of Jonah in describing
the impregnability of the Bible against
the assaults OF the higher criticism" Of
the holy book. which he said is so preva-
lent day.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
TABOO FLOWERS FOR DEAD
United Hebrew Charities Have
Substitute for Custom.

4 campaign against the giving or mowers
and floral tokens in memory OF the deaa
has been started by the United Hebrew
Charities. Of No. 356 Second avenue. on the
ground that the millions Of dollars spen'
annually in this way would form finer
tribute 10 the dead If the money were given
70 charities in the name and to the mem
orv Of the dead.
The directors of the United Heore"
charities believe that although their stand
may surprise those who have been accus-
toned 10 show their sympathy by se'nihs
eowers. the idea will eventually be apprecl-
s,ed as one hOnoring the dead ana AT the
Same time aiding the living
The plan Is now being tried by the req
Grafton Of Jewish Charities, in Washington
and the Jewish charity funds have been
considerably increased in the capitaI ac-
cording 10 Morris ID. Waldman, manager OF
the United Hebrew Charities.
acknowledgment Of donations gwen I'D
tho name Of the deceased" said Mr.. Wald-
NOR, "vvill he made By the United Hebrew
Charities TO the donor and to the famiIy
~ the deceased The money given IN trls
u,av will be put on the records OF the so
ciotv and the name Of the giver. with the
sum omitted, will be published In cur an
nual report"
SUNDAYS NEW.YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
WOMAN TO EXCLUDE BATHERS
Mrs. Teeter Buys All Land Fronting
Cnttape at HarveY's Lake, Penn.

Wilkes Barre, Penn, March a.-Mrs.
Walter {. Teeter. of New fHrk city.
daughter Of the late Daniel Edwards. a
multi-millionaire of Kingston, has been an
moved SO much by hathers AT her Harvey's
Lake cottage that she has purchased all
the land fronting her cottage, and VIII
hereafter see that il is secluded III tn"
manner that she desires.
Fronting her cottage is the only part of
the lake with a sand bottom For years II
has been the resort of hathers. Each sum
mer Mrs Teeter entertains many guests
from the cities OF the East at her cottage
The presence Of so many bathers in front
of her property has been annoying. and
the cnIy way TO get the desired secluslon
was u buy the land.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
SAYS FRAUD WON PARDON
Prison Paper Declares Poem That
Freed Convict Was Stolen.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Fort Worth, Tex. March Sl.--That Jake
Mckinney, formerly a convict in the state
t.ri.on in Rusk, Tex. vas pardoned oy
Governor Colquitt because Of touching
poem he was said 10 have written That
the poem was stolen Is the assertion made
by The News" a paper published in the
Columbus, Ohio. state prison.
Mckinney was pardoned last Thanksgiv
ing by Governor Colquitt. who was present
when he read the poem entitled Another
Chance The poem was published in the
Rusk prison paper last November. over
McKinney's name. but the Ohio paper says
il first used the poem nearly year earlier.
II was written. 1t is asserted. by Leo Mitch
ell, an ohio convict.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
GIRL FALLS FIVE STORIES
Awning Saves Life of seven-Yeaf-oi'
Fannie Faranga.

Little Fannie Faranea' seven ye, -
living on the NTH floor oil an apr, naiarce 'I
at No, 2l5 East 1921 street Ioss n'. ascane Of
vhi,e climbing about on the nre eS'"pe
her home late Yesterday afternoon anu
80 tho street below. but escaped dea'h.
ON, Of the fire escape the child hesru o"e
-, g. small friends call To her fafif'ie
o,ortod 10 climb over the rail to descent
49,, hecame dizzy. slipped and fell she
,.,,aod ON a canvas covering of fruit
s,and on the ground floor. From there sne
roIled n the ground Or. Weiner' "t '"e
Receptlon Hospital. said she had sunereu
a ,,ac,ured Jaw and deep scalp WOUND
II IS believed she Will recover.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
BELvA LOCKWOOD ASKS VOTES
Central Figure at Woman Suffrage
Mass Meeting at Washington

Washington. March a.-Mrs. beiVa a.
ockwood twice a candidate for President
~ the United States, was the central rsure
,o.nigb, al a mass meeting In the interest
-, "a. vo,nan suffrage campaigns In VIE
.oa,srr Kansas. oregon and ohio.
Standing hetween portraits ol MES 2us'.'' '.s',
p Anthony and Mrs. Elizaheth 'a'y St.
ton. with whom she saw almoS, ''he ',e"'
ming Of the suffrage movement the ven
or,h,e woman, who is still active despite
har mare than fourscore years. delivered an
a,,r,al for votes for women.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

Atlantic city, March 3l.-Cloudless SKIES
and seemingly ideal conditions beguiled A
record breaking crowd here to-day for the
Palm SUNDAY boardwalk parade. The
boardwalk was filled from early in tn"
morning until the middle Of the after
noon with host of celebrities, many So
ciallv prominent IN half dozen 'lu'S'
and so colorfully dressed that NiVld hd-
leidoscope spectacle was presented.
chilling wind. which swept from IN" ocean
with a blast, caused all TO shivcr. II was
impossible 10 walk slowly and Keep warm
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
SHELL EXPLoDEs; CHILD HURT
Mystery of 3-Pounder Battles Police
and Starts Bomb Scare.

What the police Of the West ATTN street
citation cav was three FOUNDER shell was
tb,ouu into West 49tn street ,lst nigh ana
votodad Un,1 II struck tho pavement in
,-',, of No. +iS. \ fragment II the nro-
,oc,iIe struck Marie Chase. seven year
IA child who was playing in the street
nearby. and inflicted wound on her ieit
arm.
The police made an Investigation, but
were unable 80 cat" me place nom "hI'h
,:.,. N, u was 'hT"wr r'Nond the 'niuIy 10
,bc cl.As child No damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
BRITISH REVENUE DECREASES.

London. March 3l.-The Treasury state
m.nt for the financial year was issued last
night II shows: Revenue. slsS0eo.2ss
asa25. p1 AsO; expenditure. fl7s5i5lOo Gss2.-
79a 50M The revenue is fls.7 .3o2 less than
the previous year, when. owing largely 10
the late collection of the preceding years
property and income tax. the increase IN
receipts amounted to G72,I5i.l3
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

srNDAYs NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Tor 81 so a year.