davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

Town. that came on n group OF children
ranged aaainst q lilac.hung stone WALL
With them sat an old woman, grand.
mother ct one Rosie, brown-eyed.
goldsn-haired beauty Of ten years. They
wore talking. all OF them. In the soft
ened accent Of the south OF Ireland
And all Of them wers speaking In tho
language Of the Gael.
'she doesn't speak English" Kathleen
OF the blue eyes explained In answer to
the greeting gave the old woman.
"she comes from the country"
DO you oil speak irish2"
Yes. ma'am. We all learn Irish In
school"
DO your people At home speak
Irishr'
mo. ma'am. Only Rosie's."
Is that why you have Rosie's grand
mother toll you tho storles2"
yes. ma'am.''
May I iistenf"
Yes. ma'sm." with quaint shyness.
The old woman nodded, then resumed
the tale she had been telling. II sound
ed Nko q chant as she half-intoned It.
Sometimes the children Questioned her.
what 10 the story aboutT' / asked
whom It was done.
TITS the story OF Queen Maeve."
said Kathleen Of the blue eyes. And
wasn't It part Of tho fitness OF ali
. things In Ireland that the old woman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

should be telling the story Of the
Queen who led her Iegions because her
husband had dared her to match his
possesslons2 And where else would
you find children on their way homo
from school listening to the old runss7
MELODY QUANTITY FiTs The
GAELIC CLASSIC.
Down the road little boy. sturdy IN
his tweeds and balbriggans. came sing
ing. The words were Irish, but the
melody procia med the song 10 b MY
Pearl" Truly. the
Irish have no barren heritage TO return
to when the children by tho roadside
sing classics ana listen to the rune OF
Mncve!
II Is typical Of Queenstown, a. Of the
other parts Of ireland Angiioled In
speech. that only few Of tho very old.
the teachers and the children have the
Gaelic speech. The others lack II. ana
begin to feel their lack. But these are
the ones who are revealing their con-
nection with the spirit OF the revival
by their interest In the revival OF Irish
Industries. Down HARBOUR Row are
shops filled with Irish goods. Ono OF
them handles nothing else. And the
laccs--Limerick and Carrick-ma-cross
and Point and crochet and Youghal-sfe
OF such beauty that wise American nus
bands never tell their wives OF the place.
For the shop represents the hay the
workers have made while the sun of
fashion shines on Irish luce. And every
piece Of lace In as strong part VI the
revival Of Ireland as 10 every Gaelic
word. For Il means work. ana WORK
means the ability to stay at home.
Last week only fifteen emigrants Ief'
Queenstown on one Of the largest trans
Atlantic steamers. Five years ago no
ship went out with less than . hundred
and fifty. not surpriang under . gov
ernmentai system that subsidised emil
grafton. The answer is the American
market the Gaelic League has opened
TO Irish cottage crafts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
word)
by MARY SYNON,
Special Comn,issioner from the Gaelic League to
Report on the Irish Rer.oaI.

QUEENSTOWN Ireland. June N-An old who had
bow
sighted the low
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

come home till Ireland was
nation
like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
A FEW FRUIT SUGGESTIONS
Some Answers to the Question,
What Shall ] Server

Pineapple Cresm.-Pare and chop hneiE
one medium sized pineapple. adding TO the
pulp thus obtained one large cupful OF
powdered sugar and a small wineglasstul
OF sherry and place II directly on the tee
10 chill and ~ ripen. Dissolve In one cup
ful Of hot water two tablespoonfuls gelatine.
adding IL 10 the fruit just before II begins
10 stIfren. together with teaspoonful or
lemon Juice Then. with dover egg beaten
whip tho Ingredients until they are light
and creamy and fold I'm two cUpfuls of
etif1v beaten cream. Pour this Immediately
into small individual moulds. and set them
I'm the Ice chest 10 harden. At serving
time uumould them on dessert plates.
sprinkle them thickly with chopped nuts
and minced candied orange peel and pour
over an iced custard sauce.
cantaloupe cream Meringue. cut four
ripe melons into halves, and after reject
Ing tho hard. stringy centres aud seeds,
carefully remove. With a silver spoon.
tho edible pulp. Sprinkle with a tiny pinch
II salt and paprtka to bring out the flavor
Of the fruit mash to a past" with wooden
spoon, and add busting Of grated nut
meg. one cupful of stIffiy beaten cream
blended with the whipped white % one
ogg ono rupful Of powered sugar and two
tablsspooufuls ot grated cosconut. Fiu
the halved melon rnds with this mixture
and place I'm = cold place to thoroughly
chill Place one % two cherries and strips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
looked LIKE HUGE CIGAR
Akron Had Lifting Capacity OF
Thirteen Tons.

Tho big dirlg'bie Akron looked not nn
Ike huge cigar lying atop long
tpiferkc racing craft The balloon part
vas rs feet long and & feet IN diameter.
:, hold ~ 90 cubic feet Of hydrogen, With
leakage ~ per cent in twenty-four
hours II had lifting 90 paclty Of thirteen
TONS The Tong decl, hold all the mschin-
er, The lower deck. or rteboat. housed
tho crew II things went wrong The Two
decks together weighed six tons. Inside
tho great gas bag were five smaller "a
looms. which held the wind. In colder
weather tho great bag got fabbv and
then yanirau pumped wind into the
s-,,ilar inside ones and they svelled and
ared out the big bag. When the strong
sun ghone the big bag svelled. and then
Vanlnar lust let out the Wind from the
little bags inside and all vas vol
The keel Of tho boat or car. was shaped
Ike tho great gas bag above, only II was
made of white steel and Vas IS inches In
diameter The keel was also the gasolsne
tank and hold Hvo tons OF fuel. There
was y boardwalk running around It for
tho crew to use when necessarr. Tn"
,Irca motors. mounted on tho keel. had z
drive ~ 2So-horsNpowe operating on the
six II foot uropelers. Nanman counted
on thirty miles an hour. The three rails
ing and lowering planes looked as n an
aeroplane had been TANNED into the bal
loon. on the Akron Nanimar had no
eduilibrator. such - he had on tho Amer
lea. also wrecked
Tho equillbrator wa Nanimana inven-
,jcn II was Comp0Sed Of thirty hollow
steel cylinders connected with on" an
other on . universal Joint When tho sun
heats tho gas in ,he bag the balloon rises
and drags the equiibrator out OF the water
q bit. thus balancing the buoyancv, and
when the chill sir contracts III" gas tho
edullIbrator sinks deeper in the water e-
the balloon drops, and thus tho lftng
power would tend toward tho normal II
was this contrivance that wrecked the
America in mid-oceau tn" Atron's life
boat was tho sam" ono that hung below
tho America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

Of citron on the top of each portion before
serving.
Lime and Lemon. Combine the juices
o. an equal number OF each fruit. or add
one lime to each glass of lemonade made
from the syrup. A teaspoonful Of the
bottled lime juice can be used when lines
are no. obtainable. sprIg OF mint may
he added
Lines are the foundation Of an excellent
group OF cool drinks These arc tho little.
fresh. yelloUish green lines. smaller than
lemons but resembling them. They can be
rough. for - or H. cents a dozen. One
lime squeezed. with sugar added. makes A
glass If limeade.
Lemonade Syrup (Which can he used az
a basis for many cool drnks).-Boi to-
eethcr four cupfuls of water and teo cup
fuls of sugar for five minutes or until a
rich syrup is formed: add tn juic. OF SIX
lemons and the grated rind OF two Bottle
this In sterilized jars while IL j. still boil
ing and set II away. 10 he diluted with iced
water when wanted. The juice OF one fresh
cut lemon IN the above quantity emphasizes
the acid taste but is not necessary. 4 tea
spoonful OF lemonade syrup i'm any fruit
beverage j. an improvement
Fruit Stock.-Truit stock can be kept
ou band for a DAY or two 10y covering the
orange and lemon skins With water, after
squeezing them. and setting this liquor
away i'm tho iceboN ~ a foundation for the
next liquid refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
FATALLY BURNED IN BONFIRE
Lad Cant Live, and Man Who Goes
10 Rescue Badly Injured

Tho fatal burning OF five-Near-old Morris
Ross. Of No. G3s Beelman avenue. and the
severe injuries which his rescuer. Herman
Herkowitz, a pedIer. living AT No. as East
liod street received yesterday caused the
pollce OF the Alexander avenue station to
descend on a group Of tents and shacks
which the boys Of the neighborhood had
erected on oak Terrace The Bronx. and
d4molIsh them before any further fatal
ties occurred.
that vicinity have entered into the spirit
90 wild West" encampments, secret so
cietics. etc. and have been trying to emu
lato the exploits OF IIuckleberry Finn and
Tom SAWYER
Entertainment Jagged so Yesterday sew
orai of them gathered a pile OF oil soaked
ties from the tracks OF the New Haven
Railroad and built a bonfire. The fire got
beyond their control. and while they were
scampering about the blazing pile Morris
Ross fell head foremost into the flames.
IIerkowitz, The pcdler. ran to the fire and
pulled the boy out of the flames. In at
tempting 10 beat out the tire in the boy q
clothes his own caught fire. and n cellu-
loid collar which tho pedler wore badly
burned his face and neck before he could
tear Il of
An ambulance surgeon Of Lincoln Hos
pital said Morris could not live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
BRIDAL COUPLE QUIT JAIL
Let Go for Taking Steamer Blan-
ket as Souvenir

The honeymoon which Patrick Rogers ana
his bride Susie began i'm Newport was
finished in the Tombs yesterday. and the
pair went back 10 Philadelphia TO start
housekeeping at No. 1912 Olive street. Ihey
will have 10 start in without the blanket
which they purloined az souvenir from
the steamer Commonwealth when they dis-
embarked on Sunday.
They pleaded guilty yesterday TO the inert
OF the blanket before Justices Forker. deuel.
and O'Keefe in Special Sessions. Their
counsel. W. r. y. Geoghan. explained that
they had only intended TO take II as n
souvenir. and Floyd II. Wilmot. the ASSIST >
ant District Attorney. agreed with MIN that
the bride and bridegroom had been SUM
GENTLY punished by their stay IN the lomps.
Sentence was suspended, and they took the
4 o'clock train TO Philadelphia.
The complainant against them was John
J. Sullivan a steward In the employ oi me
New England Navigation Company. re
saw the red border of the blanket protruo
ing from their suitcase soon after they mao
left the steamer and demanded an ekpahh.
ton. Patrick said that he took H. put
susie insisted that she. too. had had
hand in the theft. so they we're Goth iocheo
I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
GIRL KILLED BY A MULE
Dragged to Horrible Death by j
Frightened Animal.

Lebanon, Penn, July Miss Rebecce
. Hartman, twenty six years old, Of
swatara Township, this county was
killed in an unusual manner last night.
She was assisting in putting new mown
hay into the barn, leading mule which
was used in operating a patent hay
fork.
The animal became frightened and ran
away, dragging the young woman in its
mad fight. Miss Hartman was held
tightly against the corner of the barn by
the rope. with the mule at the other end
Of it, The rope broke her neck, and she
died almost instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
STEEL EARNINGS FOR QUARTER.

The United States Steel Corporation. 1t Is
estimated in Wall Street. has earned about
so5 O0o. coo in its second quarter, which end
cd last SATURDAY.. return which would
enable the corporation TO pay the regular
dividends and make the usual appropria-
ton, for depi eciatiOn. The directors VIII
meet on July - to pass upon the quarterly
siatemept uf earnings and to declare the
dividends Va lew % the higher prices no"
obtaining foi steel products. II is expected
trat the figures for the third quarter VIII
bo considerably more favorable than those
h,gh as 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
NO OPINION IN o'RYAN CASE
Attorney General Refuses One Until
Governor Has Requested It.

Albany. July 2.-Attorney General Car
rody has declined TO give an opinion on
the legality Of the order issued by Lieuten-
snt-Governor Conway while acting as Gov
ernor. placing Major General organ,
commander OF the national guard, on =
compensation equal 10 q salary OF $500 =.
year. The request was made by General
ORyan In view OF the announcement Of
Adjutant General Nerbeck that he would
dsapprove General . Ryan's vouchers.
Mr.. Carmody says that the original order
having been issued by the Governor the
request for an opinion should come from
tho Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
ROUTE FOR MOVING PLATFORM
P S. G. Adopts Resolution Favoring
Subway for 34th Street.

The Public Service Commission adopted
Yesterday resolution laying out route for
p moving platform subway under S4th
street. running from Third avenue to a
point midway between Eighth and Ninth
avenues
n the resolution is acted upon favorably
by the Board OF Estimate and the Mayor
Will mean the granting Of franchise to
The Continuous Transit Securities Com
pany to operate the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
WIZ. Fore.aw Fatal Mishsp.

Won can talk about wom"ns Fremont
tiors." she continued. but when he left ma
st " o'clock this morning I had a forewdrn'
ing Of trouble. I'm not srpers'luous
woman. but ! remember " clearly.
"I saw the whole thing all OF 1t. every
bI, saw a man fan ont Of the car. ana
then everything got black But ! can re-
member that the car fell ava! from TN
ga. bag. I'll never forget that IT'S photo
craphed on my mind.
IAN these Years Of my husbands strug
clio he and I have been liS" one person
10 rove- manned anything he didn't tell
mo oboui had 20 learn all the sciennnc
mart of # so I could talk with him. !
nI,nn.d with him. | shared his troubles
/ WAS tho only person he told his troubles
TO And We had them. Sometimes II was
hard But Mr. Sieberliug's been fine
friend He always praised Melvin"
The Mr.. Slrberllng she spoke Of Is Frank
Sieberllng. president Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company. Of Akron. ohio.
ITO financed vaniman in his proposed over
sea flight.
Mrs Vanimar said the Akron was really
an oxper,n,ental machine. and that the
rea son her husband made the flight to-day
was 10 try q cuntrivsnce for estimating
the speed Of an airship. one of Vaniman' :
own inventions, based on measurements of
the Garth or sea on In" ground glass of an
Inverted camera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
Cause OF Explosion Unknown.

Exactly what caused the gas explosion Is
no, known but there is one theory that
Vsniman put too much air pressure INTO
the bag Of the balloon. The Akron was
made with two bags. ono inside the other.
The gas WAS held between the two shells
and inside the smaller Of these was n series
Of .haIloonets,' or air chambers httinG
snuglv. and working independently. Press
ure could be forced into them, and they
would keep the outer gas bag tight and
guard against wrinkles. which are so likely
to cause tear ia the fabric. It's believed
that Vaniman in his effort To test the prin-
clple compressed. the gas too much by
these air bags. end when the Akron shot
Upward into the warmer atmosphere she
burst
u was tate that he had recent, IN
vented powerful fabric 10 prevent Just
such an accident. but had not put 1t on
the Akron. Instead. 10 intended IL Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

The newest hatpins for summer hats
have diskIike tops. covered with tiny flow
ers fashioned or ribbon and surrounded I'm
some cases. by very narrow lace fril.
The little flowers are IN attractive color
combine lions and the hatptns come IN
various size, priced from 70 cents to 81 ~
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
Was To Be a Double Decker.

! The new Akron was to be double deck
| or with al the convenlences OF All ocean
! Iirer-staterooms smoking compartments
| dining rooms and two promenade decks.
/ Contracts had already been made In France
for her two g,N-horsepower engines. Archie
! HAYDEN. ~ expert craftsman, who was left
! behind on the trip to-day, had already
! drawn her plans
| There are still other theories OF the cause
/ Of the accident besides the rapid gas eA-
! pansior Chief Black Of the Fire Depart
ment thought too much gas rad been let
! into the engines. Another idea Is that
dangling rope. dragged into one OF the Dig
propellers as II did on the second n'ght
| whipped up against the tail OF the bag ana
| ~narped of enough Of the cone TO free the
/ ga SIN another version is that two ropes
! of the rigging or tackle played across ea'h
other causing friction that overheated INC
/ rubber silk shell.
| DISPATCHES from Akron said II VAS oe-
| heved At the factory that the explosion was
| caused BY air mixing with the gas or pos
slbly a spark from the engine. M S'eoer-
ling left there for Atlantic city. Guest
vas one ~ his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
Seen in the Shops

! are a yard and a half long and yard
wide.
one shop has marked down some q ~
blazer coats to s q each.
Imported silk squares to trim the outing
hat are selling IN one shop for - cents
| each. Some of them are I'm the red BAN
danna design that will probably maze Itself
more or less popular this summer.
White silk tailored shirtwsists with long
sleeves finished with turnbsck cuffs and
with a low round collar are $ %.
Laundry bags made Of art ticking in
plain colors. such as blue. pink and red,
with the word laundry" outlined on them
In white tape may be bought for % cents
each
White washrag hats with broad. slightly
stiffened brims are priced in one shop at
81 IS and 81 50 each.
All kinds Of pretty and inexpensive COW
ers for the bureau and table of the sum-
mer bedroom, may now be bought very
, inexpenslvely Scarves and table covers In
dotted swiss with small flower designs
printed in pale blue and pink are "a cents
each Similar articles In lowered chintz
are ~ cents each. Pillow tops In lowered
chintz TO match are the same price.
Pretty boxes TO go on the dressing table
and 10 be used for gloves or wells or otner
dress accessories are "A cents each. Ihcy
.i.l .f,,sx H.
designs.
Washable silk drapery yard wide, IN
blue. pink, yellow, green and red, comes az
% cents yard.
The names OF shops where articles rn.nuonso
on this page we're can he Obtained y
sending . stamped and addressed cnye'ovc 70
seen in the Shops" New-york Iripnns. ~
insure o prompt rep;y the date Of pssn
should be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

onaeam am ma neemra 9th n c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

New veil pins for white summer Neils
are shaped like an ordinary wire hairpn'
but are white and are topped by large
imitation pearl. They may be obtained for
p cents each In one shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
WRECK or THE AKRON IN THE
WATER.
Searchers looking for bodies.
p-opvrjght by Underwood & Underwood
SearcllerS

proposed 5J0-foot ship. This cloth Is made
! OF fine piano wire and cotton, and ten and
! half tons Is now being manufactured
! lie calculated its tensile strength at twenty
! times that Of the Akrons rubber and SIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

4 convenience for the tourist is the pig
skin case which holds bottle of shoe
backing. another Of white shoe cream
white shoe brush and black one. Inc
brushes are. Of course. smaller than the
regular shoe brushes. but are guaranteed
70 perform the work for which they are
designed quite as we'll as the larger ones.
The price of this case. fitted, Is % -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
Cor 50 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
Third Fliaht Disastrous


Tho aight to-day vas the third ~" Akron
had made ON the last dsy OF october sh"
started but = nut iammed Nor machinery.
She nev p week later. hut tho gas gave ont
and she came down ON the meadows With
broken propeller blade and other injuries
after two hours tight Naniman tinkered
with her al winter. and on juno took
her OUT again, and this trip almost ended
ir complete disaster ONLY Cal'in Van
mans daring saved tho Akron.
The propeller became entangled N rop2
and the aircraft shot forward, nose fore
most. into the ocean Calvin Naniman
crauled ont on the slender rod and whitfield
away the edges 81 the broken blade, eut
0ight artorUard was abandoned.
Her com randor had never lost confidence
In her. however and believed iu her safety
and operation. This morning when he start
I'd out he kissed his vii" and said
This f. the day I've been waiting for.
Shell make good today
He waved his hand checrIly to tho fire
men and policemen who held tho ropes and
gave the word 10 let her go Two hours
later the same firemen were trying 10 rescue
his body from his ship. and the same ro-
llcemen we're keeping a dense crowd PACK
from the cottage where his wife lies under
the care OF physician. Sh" was remark
ably brave today. BEFORE her nerves alb
solutely gave way from weakness this after
noon she talked about her husband. saying
He was so brave that believe ne never
really knew what fear was. I never tolh
him not 10 20 up, for knew II wouldn't
influence him. [ mean by that he really
wouldn't hear what I said for he did not
believe in fear. Flights were just part Of
bi. worL 10 him. lust Incidental, YOU know.
lie thought about the air all the time: even
dreamed a bout ", | believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

Another tourist convenience is nat pig
skin case fitted with black and white safe
~ pins, straight pins, black headed pins
needles OF all sizes and bodkins. Its price
IL 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

pemstitched chiffon wells in delicate
grays, pinks and blues are 81 80 each. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

Hatband and belt ribbon In almost every
conceivable combination or colors grave
and gay may be bought In one SHOP AZ
prices ranging from Is cents to 70 cents
ward. Some Of II is In stripes to match
blazer ccat designs and some Is IN plain
colors with small figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

nat vanity case made of Imitation
leather. with a mirror on the inside OF one
cover and flap on the inside Of the other
into which to slip a powder paper pad,
costs Is cents. At the same counter may
be obtained small pink powder bags In
various coiors. all fitted with fat lambs
wool puffs These are so cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

The names OF shops where articles m.ntIonse
sending stamped and addressed envelope 20
Seen In the Shops" New-york Iribune. 10
insure o prompt rep:y the date Of pusueopD
should be given "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

White silk tailored shirtwaists with long
sleeves finished with turnbsck cuffs and
with a low round collar are $ %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

Laundry bags made OF art ticking in
plain colors. such as blue. pink and red.
with the word laundry" outlined on them
I'm white tape, may be bought for 70 cents
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

washable silk drapery a yard VIDE IN
blue pink. yellow, green and red comes ~
IS cents yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

White washrag hats with broad. signify
stffened brims are priced in one shop Al
81 25 and 81 80 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

Imported silk squares to trim the outing
hat are selling In one shop for - cents
each. Some of them are I'm the red BAN
danna design that will probably maze Itself
more or less popular this summer.