davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

OF her rich personality, her fervid and
unconscious enthusiasm would not har'
Dor doubt concerning her success as a
campaigner, but might fear for the stead
fastness of the opposition.
Meanwhile, she is embroidering fasct.
mating feminine finery and making the
most gorgeous OF laces, with bobbins and
pins in a cushion, as she learned IT in
school In Greece. She is keepins house
and reading much English and American
literature, for, as she says, "a su9ragette
must know how 10 do everything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
A HIM TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

To prevent the gas oven from getting
on fire when broiIing put some water in
the drip pan. and the fat which drops
from the meat or fish while broiling will
drop into the water. thus keeping the fat
from spreading over the oven and catch
ing fire from the gas which gets into
the oven. 1t will also keep the meat or
fish from burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
BOOKS
A Review of Publications of
Special Interest to Women.
Economic Development Of Woman,

Economic Development Of Woman.
THE ADVANCE OF WOMAN. By Ian.
tombstone Christie. Emo, PIP. 1888 Tie
j; B. Lippincott Company, Philadel-
phia.
! In offering this book the author says in
the preface: g l have been act
uated by keen desire to set before both
men and women a continuous picture OF
society from early times to the present
day. Most of the facts it contains are
known to all reading people, but they are
known as isolated facts, and as such
have no significance.
The chief value of this book lies in the
fact that only some reading people"
know this wonderful moving picture OF
toe economic position Of woman as It IN.
folds and is now unfolding.
| This book is a summary Of much that
has been said. It Is an enthusiastic ac-
count of what has been already published
in technical sociology and biology, and II
is a popular disqualification for the masses
Of reading people who like, who actually
demand, all technicallties predigeste
Jane tombstone Christie has done this for
them and has done It satisfactorily No
doubt It will jolt some readers TO find
out just why and how women advanced
from strength through weakness and to
strength again. At any rate, It will do
the joltable folk much good.
II seems too bad that so many OF these
books make it appear that man has been
an unmitigated brute throughout the ages
The times, Of course, and gradual mas
tership had much to do with the degra-
dalton Of both sexes. However in this
feminine renascence man certainly has
the greatest opportunity in his sex history
to show his late won .chiyalry. For in
the light OF all time chivalry is a recent
growth
The development OF woman as II en-
folds in this volume-through the matr!-
archaic, where women were supreme,
through the patriarchate, where men were
supreme and gradually elected woman
from her natural supremacy, which was
based quite biologically on the evolution
of sex throughout the animal kingdom,
through the savage degradations OF
woman, to her present condition, makes
a thrilling picture and one which should
help all men and women to fairer and
lovelier living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
BAKED CUSTARO WITH MACA
ROOMS.

Make n custard with two beaten eggs,
one pint or cup OF milk. a pinch Of salt,
one-quarter cupful Of sugar. Put this
into a pudding dish, sprinkle the top with
ground cinnamon, then put five or six
macaroons on top Of the custard and
bake in a pan OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2t, 1912.

BREAKFAST.-G oatmeal, creamed
eggs. twist rolls, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. - Planned
oysters. cold slaw, lunch rolls, 'baked
custard with macaroons, tea.
DINNER.-Black bean soup. boiled leg
OF mutton. 'caper sauce. boiled potatoes,
boiled white turnips, carrots and onions,
suet pudding with brandy sauce, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
The Weekly Bill of Fare
Dishes prefixed with an asterisk' have
recipes corresponding TO them else.
where on this page.

In Difference TO repeated requests the
bills of fare will be published separately
, each day instead of collectively on sun
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
News from the Club World

Meetings OF the Woman's Republican
Club will be held at Delmonico's on the
second Tuesday Of the month, during No
vember, December and January. The hour
will be 1870 a. m, and the business pro-
gramme will be followed by luncheon
Mrs. James G. Wentz is the president and
Mrs. Ernest Bunzl is the corresponding
secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

direct influence upon the thought OF Hans
Christian Andersen, lbsen and Strindberg;
Miss Alice +. Ives will talk on The
Drama as Literature" and Mrs. Hortense
Hepner and Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey Will
discuss, respectively, The Sagas or Tales
Of the American Indians" and Literature
and the Layman." II Is expected that
Mrs. Mary Hunter Austin and Colonel
Harvey will take part in the programme.
The guest OF honor is John Gade, presI-
dent OF the American scandinavian So
ciety. A short musical programme will
be given by Miss Helen De Witt Jacobs,
a young violInst.
The National Society Of Patriotic
Women Of America, Mrs. j. Heron Cros-
man, president. will hold their first lunch
con tomorrow, the 2lst, at the Clare
mont. Many reservations have been made
and covers will be laid for out-of-town
members as well as for those in greater
New York. Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian, No
4O7 West l23d street. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Davidson, No 800 West l2lst street, are in
charge OF the arrangements for the day
The National California Club began its
regular monthly meetings last Tuesday
at the Waldorf-Astoria with the "Presi-
dents Tea" at which the club presidents
OF greater New York. as we'll as many
from out Of town, were entertained The
president. Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, was
assisted In receiving by the vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. William r. Stewart and Mrs.
Henry l.. Harrison. Mrs George f. Cor
don was chairman Of the day The men,
bers of the reception committee were Mrs,
Philip l.. Crovat, chairman; Mrs. Chris
tan b. ZabEtske Mrs. Moses w. Fair
toute, Mrs. Edward w. Mansfield, Mrs.
Alice Moore McComas, Mrs. Mary II.
Porter and Mrs. Milton V. Snyder Dur
Ing the afternoon a telegram was sent
from members and guests of the National
California Club TO Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt expressing sympathy and hone
of speedy recovery from his recent acct
dent.
Several new district leaders were elected
at the Manhattan Borough Convention OF
the Woman Suffrage party, held on Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs James
Lees Laidlaw. The complete list of lead
ers now stand as follows: Miss Elsa
LELAND, Miss L. l.. Dock, Miss C. Swim
merton Mrs. Il. Rappaport. Miss Brush.
Miss Mary Purnell, Mrs. Grimshaw. Mrs.
Esther Cites, Miss Clara Zimmerman.
Mrs. Alex Robinson, Mrs Katherine
Quinn, Mrs. j. Fred. Gillette, Miss Marion
swinton, Miss Tingley, Mrs. Richard II.
Calling Mrs. William Hess, Mrs. James
Morton, Mrs. James Geer Miss A. w
Sterling, Mrs. Clara Buchold, Mrs Albert
fhmpton' Miss Eleanor +. Hahn. Mrs.
o'sullivan, Miss Lichtman, Mrs. Marie
Jenny Howe, Miss Marie Reed, Mrs. w.
Holden Weeks. DR.. Mary Halton and Mrs.
Jennie Gallaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

congress is free, but those wishing TO at
tend must have tickets OF admission.
which may be obtained by application TO
Mrs Winitred Harper Cooley, Room 600.
Monolith Building.
The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William
Rogers Chapman, musical director. has
issued prospectus which promises 10
make the coming season a memorable ono
in the history Of the club. Organized in
1857 and Incorporated in 1904. II enters on
It's twenty-sixth year under most favora-
BILE conditions. Special arrangements have
been made with the management OF the
Metropolitan Opera House whereby one
OF the opera artists will sing at each
musical and at each concert. The singers
will be assisted by other artists, insuring
to the members of the club the best mu-
sical talent possible. The Rubinstein
Choral and a large orchestra will also
take part in the three evening concerts
The musicals have been changed to the
third Saturday Of each month, beginning
on November Is. The officers OF the club
are Mrs. William Rogers Chapman, presi-
dent Mrs. Eugene Hoffman Porter. Mrs
Samuel J. Kramer and Mrs Samuel Lane
Gross, presidents: Mrs. Alexander II.
Candllsh. recording secretary, and Miss
Mary Jordan Baker, corresponding secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mrs. Dore Lyon, president Of the Amer
lean Criterion Society. gave a reception
TO the members on Friday, October IS, at
her studio. No. lac East oath street. The
American Criterion Society has been
formed for the encouragement OF the
study and practice OF the drama and mu-
steal arts. for the holding OF discussions
an topics OF public interest and for the
furtherance OF social and philanthroplc
purposes. The membership consists Of
active members, who are women, and as
sociate members, who are men. II will
meet on the first Friday OF each month.
The first meeting in November will be at
luncheon. to be followed by a play. On
the third Friday Of each month an even
ing meeting will be held, when some
topic OF public interest will be discussed
under the direction OF the chairman CT
discussions, Mrs. John Fowler Trow. The
officers are Mrs. Dore Lyon. president;
Mrs. Belle dc Rivera, first vice-president;
Mrs. j. f. Trow. second vice-presdent;
Mrs. w. @. Demarest, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. j. f. Weles, corresponding
secretary: Miss j. f. Baird. treasurer,
and Mrs. Gerard Bancker, recorder.
Mrs. Velma Swanston Howard has ar
ranged the following programme for the
meeting OF the Woman's Press Club at
the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday. Octo-
Der %: George Sylvester Viereck will
speak on Poetry. Old and New; DR..
John Goddard Leach, late professor Of
scandinavian literature at Harvard. will
tell about the Icelandlc sagas and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

The Rainy Day Club. which has MEM
bership OF four hundred, is to have It's
annual breakfast on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 9, at the Hotel Aston. Mrs. Austin
Norman Palmer will be chairman OF the
day. and many clubs have taken tables
for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Note. - Questions concerning anything
about toalpapering, places tohere it may
be purchased, color schemes, etc, '0tH be
gladly answered II addressed to the IN
terror Decoration Editor, Net0-York Tr1b-
une, No 154 Nassau street, Ne10 York
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
BY Roger Fulton.
No. 3-Concerning Cur
tains and Over
Curtains.

This is the third Of series OF articles on
interior decoration which will contain sane ana
valuable information for the old as well as the
new Dwelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Clio held its first meeting for the sea-
son on Monday afternoon, October IA.
After a welcome by the president, Mrs.
Geore Warren Dunn. a programme upon
Seeing New York" was introduced by
the chairman OF the day. Mrs. John II.
Moon. Musical numbers were contributed
by Mrs. Louise Dore Kyger and Mrs.
Henry J. Mckinley.
The New York Mozart Society an
nounces six musicals to be given by the
society at the Astor during the coming
season. The date set for the first Of the
series is November q The scciety's off,
GERS are Mrs, Mcconnell, president; Mrs.
Charlotte Wilbour Mrs. Homer Lee, Mrs.
Claude Montague Rivers and Mrs. Clar-
ence Burns, yice-presidents; Mrs. Ella
Louise Henderson, treasurer; Mrs. Fred
eric c. Stevens, recording secretary, and
Mrs. F. Macdonald Sinclair. correspond
ing secretary.
The Associated Clubs OF Domestic Sci
ence are TO hold their third annual con-
gress, beginning October 20 and continu-
ing TO November 2. Sessions will be held
every afternoon at o'clock and every
evening at o'clock during the ten days
The congress is not connected with the
Pure Food Exposition, which will be given
at the same time. except that both Will
be held In the armory Of the list Regi-
ment and the Associated Clubs have been
allowed the theatre and the use Of the
regiment band as a courtesy from the
exposition management. The programme
of the congress includes stereopticon lect-
ures. moving pictures and speakers OF
wide reputation
There will also be cooking demonstra-
lions every morning at II o'clock by Mrs
Lily HaXworth Wallace. One Of the points
to be made by the moving pictures will be
the evolution of milk production. Special
days will be assigned to leading organiza-
lions. State Federations' Day Will be
Monday October 2S. The National Moth
ers Congress will assume charge on
Tuesday. October %. and Friday even
ing. November !. will be given over TO
the woman suffrage organizations. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

THE ADVANCE OF WOMAN. Bv Ian.
tombstone Christie. limo, pp. 333 Tia
J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadel.
phia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
OUR G0vERNOR.ELE

The Hon. Park Trammell has the
distinction of being one OF the
youngest men to be exalted To the
chef executives chair in the State
o. Florida. being only SO years old.
This Is the youngest mans age, and
our eovernor-clcct is keeping pace
with the times. In fact he has been
In public life practically since his
majority. The most interesting fea.
ture of this eventful career is the
fact that he is and has alweys been
an upright man as a citizen and as
a public servant.
Some politicians think that they
must hang around the Hobbies of
hotels during their idle moments,
but this has not been the policy Of
our governor-elect. His life has
been an exemplary life. II you wan,
to find him after he has finished the
duties Of the day you must seek
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

him at his home with his family,
where all true men go to get fresh
Inspiration. If You look for him on
sunday you will find him at Sunday
school. or at church. rendering NJ
hi: i,evotions He is mcn spot
hss in private he. true to his con-
"ctl"iS and true to the public trust
imposed in him. There is not a
mere enviable record in all the
State of Florida, and one can really
sec why he has been exalted to so
high trust while he is so young In
years.
The young manhood of the State
Of Florida should consider well tn 4
lesson held up to them in his cleo.
ton. He is one of our men who ha;
SHOWN to the world what can be &C
cumplished by perseverance and a
steadfast purpose true to the hes;
In his own nature, true to his fel.
iCwmen, and true to the Great God
o. heaven.-Key West Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
Rocking for Time.

a Richmond darby called upon an
old friend, who received him in a
rocking chair. The visitor at ono.
observed not only that his host did
not rise, but that he continued ia
rock himself to and fro In a most
curious way. similar to that Of a per-
son suffering from collie.
You amt sick. Is yo', Harrison
asked the caller anxiously.
mo, ! amt sick, Nose" s. i'd lIar.
risOn.
a moments silence, during which
the caller gazed wide-eycd at tn.
rocking figure.
Den" continued Nose. "why In
goodness does yo' rock yo'sef da.
way all de time"
Harrison paused not in his oscil-
lations as he explained:
"YO' know dat good-fur.nothin
Bill Bolts? Well. he done sold me a
silver watch TO five dollahs, an EFF
| stops movin' like dis. dat watch
don't go.'-November Lippincott's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

Georgia has had many elections of
many kinds this year hut even the
presidential affair was tame COM
pared with what Is coming on the
first saturday in December. On tina,
date there are l.S00 justices of the
peace 10 be elected in that number Of
militia districts. The election of
each justice carries with it the an
continent OF the bailiff for his dis
trlct and this is often an important
factor in the contest. Georgians at
times take their politics seriously,
nd while in many of the militia dis
'FIc's the elections pass unnotiecd.
when there is con.cst II is usually
bitter and hard-foueht, out of al
Proportion ~ the value OF the Office
IN one Georgia county a few year:
aeo two prominent citizens were
h.llcd over contest for a hailis
cilire. Had they been candidates fer
justice of the peace there would per-
haps have been a riot. AS a promoter
CT fun, strife and amateur politics,
tie election of a justice of tie peace
/; a companion to the election OF a
Tavor in a small town.--Savannah
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

The election demonstrated that
Samuel G. Blythe is about the best
political prophet in the country
sam even told us that Taft would
get .the MormOns. Pensacola News.
The truth about Samuel is that in
his elaborate prediction prophcsics,
running through quite a number OF
issues of the Saturday Evening Pos.
he arranged his dope with such adj
rlirablc ingenuity that. no matter
what the result, he could point to
some phrase or paragraph somewhere
III his prolific predictions in harmony
with that result and proudly exclaim,
Didn't tell You so?" sam was
foxy and resolved not to be- caugh.
nc matter who won or lost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
VOTE YES" TOMORROW.

Nearly all the cmeralds mined to-
day come from Colombia. And. in
srite of the supposed higher value
OF diamonds. the emerald is the
most precious of gems. Carat 70,
carat, "a flawlecs emerald would
bring perhaps three times tie price
OF flawless diamond in the jewelry
markets. India. the storehouse of
precious stones, is credited with pro.
drcing the first emeralds, that tn,
Oriental emerald Is not identical
with the modern gem, as 1t is a va
ricty Of the ruby. of green color AMI
extremity rare.-Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
Behind and Before.

The patience Of the sergeant mai
or was we'll nigh exhausted The re-
cults in the riding school were hope
less. II seemed as If none of then
had ever had any previous acquaint.
aace with horse
One Of them seemed, ii possible
worse than the rest. He had per-
sistent habit of turning his head
around to have louk at the rear ..
his fiery steed. The sergeant major
had already demonstrated with him,
hut TO no avail.
Look here, my son, he rOared.
Have yon never seen Il horses tail
,lore9"
NO, sir. came the smart and
prompt reply, Il have always seen it
behind. "-EXchanse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

The Lakeland Tel. gram ce'"b'hi"G
It's first anril.rsart a. a daily or
Nov. /. T. gives employment to a
score OF persons nor. The cdiior,
Mr. NJ +. li.th.rin .tf.i is one Of the
firost editorial writer, in ~" state.
lis paper Is a model ii ellcnt.
Its tone is ns,a.' Per cent pure. Ills
writings are qtlo,ed nor generally
perhaps than any paper We read.
Lakeland is Blessed by Il M"dri daily
-Eusris Lake Region.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

The editor of the Quincy Times
vas In trouble las, week and i, gave
him material for the following era
phic paragraph CLOSING with i note
Of humor that makes it good cnougn
TO travel:
Country ea:'3rs usually have
enough trouble. hut when the big
press breaks with a bic lot of adj
vertising on hand that should reach
the public on time. with his bank ar
count overdrawn. the West Florida
Press Association in session that he
was anxious to attend. the laying of
the cornerstone of a new cour, house,
the fair and carnival all crowded
into one week-it's enough to phi
one In the crazy house. and it is pos.
sible that the carnival committc,
had this in view when they place.
the crazy house just across tn,
street from our sanctum sanctor
ium."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

Having captured Mr. Bryan as .
citizen pro ten, Miami now suggests
herself as a beautiful winter refuge
Tor President Wilson from the slent
End snow of Washington. II would
he contrary to all precedent for the
Two biggest men in the country to
subject themselves to the hazards Of
daily comparison by walking the
streets together as citizens OF the
same town. True greatness is lone
ly and seeks isolation. Two Wash.
IL gton monuments in the same block
would not look nearly so impressive
as one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

Editor Andrews. of the American
Eagle, down at Estcro in Lee county.
was defeated for the Legislature on
m independent ticket by l.. \. Hen
dry, the Democratic nominee, tut ha
PEELED a good vote and is not cast
down by the result Indeed, he takes
It 30 we'll that We must put him In
the Taft class and acclaim Kim a
good loser entitled to the next best
thing to the victor's wreath. In the
last Eagle Mr.. Andrews concludes his
raoralixing over his defeat with these
excellent words which we heartily
commend:
"As for the American eagle, II will
continue to push and scream for pro.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
Around the Rinr

Mary had Il little ring. twas given
her by Joe,
And everywhere that Mary Went that
ring was sure to go
She took the ring with her one d L.
when she Went out to tea,
Whore she might show it TO the girls,
who numbered twcnty-three;
And when the girls all saw the rims
they made great ADD,
Enchanting with one voice: HAS it
at last got round TO you?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
VOTE YES TOMORROW.
NOTICE.

To Ny Fire Insurance Patrons:
have this day sold and transferred
al. NJ fire insurance business in
Lakeland 10 MR. Y. z. MANN. Mr.
Mann has been connected With my
Office for some time. and is thor.
oughly acquainted with the fire in.
s.ranoe business. and I take pleas
ure in recommending him to all my
patron and the citizens Of Lake
lard.
Thanking you for your past fav.
orr, ! am. Yours truly.
Illicit r. H. JOHNSON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
LITTLE NONSENSE
NOW AND THIN
Ee Was Surprised.

II was the irst automobile he had
ever seer and he yanked his team
aside a j, passed. closely followed by
!, uo,o-crc.e Well, have heard
,o,s a,cg, rhem things. he yelled,
.,n, on.arn NY skin if ever knew
ti.y h..d colts before"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

/ H remarkable and most un-bem.
q r,'ir position taken hy a rery few
II pcrs in the state that the oil es in
orida al the disposal of President
Wilson should 20 first if not only,
- those Democrats who declared for
ham prior 10 the Baltimore conren-
Ton IS attracting much commeat and
e,t"ral reprCbat.on. We don't be
ii,hr that such consideration vii.
have a controlling influence in am
o. the new presidents appointments,
out thar on the contrary the Demo.
RAJ best fitted for the office will get
il in eye,y ease regardless of his pre-
convention prejudices The Perry
Banner has this to say of these peo-
pie:
Some Of our State papers seen,
very much wrought up about the
Wilson men only being appointed T.
Office. II President Wilson is SO mar
row as to inquire of every applicant
for Office II he was an original Will
son man. then he Is unfit for any
public position. His only inquiry
should be, Is he honest and compc
tent, and Is he a Democrat? We are
surprised at the shallow
comments of some of our State pa
pers and hope they will hereafter
think before trying to fill space.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

s.esa..e i,aisia,i5H. and esIrc ,lali!
VIII il make every effort 10 uT-e the
iriroduction and passage of a prac-
III 4 Amendment providing for u.
Il ;iatiye and II referendum in The
n. II session OF The Florida legisla-
ipre, for in these two measures are
embodied the very essence OF true
democracy. which means the rule of
the people, and no democracy is
worthy the name which does not in
.uac these principles.