davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-14

menu u placed on tho blackboard. and
when the reasons for the choice Of each
dish and the way Of preparing it have been
explained the dinner Is cooked by the
girls and joyously eaten.
After dinner the time saving and labor
saving method OF properly washing dishes
and cleaning W the kitchen is practically
demonstrated. and at 7:45 o'clock the
girls 60 home.
There are special Sunday classes. Tho
weekly classes are like those OF an or
dinary school. TheMonday programme
Is:
$50 70 sSo-Cooking theory. explanation OF the
menu.
$50 TO r-PrscticI lesson in cooking severs
dishes.
~ to i,so-Luncheon.
1890 70 o2-Recrcation.
to 3-Lessons in cutting out clothes and all
ar uclcs for household use.
There is a course in practical hygiene
and elementary medicine. after which
the class IL dismissed.
On Wednesday the day is most partic-
years Of age and much time is devoted to
sewing and mending.
Washing ia also scientifically taught, and
tho girls are shown tho advantages of
using the many labor saving devices
which are slow to find favor among French
people.
course Of elementary law. Girls are
taught their rights, how to sign leases,
the obligations Of proprictors and tenants.
Of servants and employers. the principles
OF contracts. insurance and protective
societies-everything women should know,
Nine. Tuck has gone over the programmes
carefully. and they have been revised and
improved until they are now, it almost
seems. perfect for every one.
French women enjoy worldwide
reputation for thrift in household manage
ment. and even. it has often been stated.
can feed family upon what an American
household would throw away. Certainly
Mile Perier. directress OF Mrs. Tucks
school. is a genius in composing cheap.
tempting meals. and the following are
two of her menus:
Soupe aux polls cass6s ct rlz
Fricandcau l'osclllo
Elan dc meuage
Potage = Ia iaitue
Gibellote dc lapin
ni1 aux pommcs au gratin
Tho first il composed OF a soup made
from dried peas and rice, a piece Of veal
cooked with sorre! and kind Of sub
stantial oustard. This for u family OF
six costs soup. 0 cents; veal. SO cents;
custard. 20 cents, total, 05 cents
made OF lettuce which is first Drowned
in -four and butter; a rabbit stew and
rice cooked with apples and Drowned in
the oven. II costa soup. 8 cents; rabbit.
70 cents: rice. ~ cents. or a total OF 90
cents for ak people.
A third menu. where economy Of the
most rigi kind is observed
Soupo aux nnes herbes
Iagou, dc mouton
Pain pordu
or soup made Of parsley and milk. mutton
stew and dessert slices OF stale bread
dippe<i in a batter of milk. one egg and a
/ little sugar and fried. This costs soup. 7
cents; stew. including potatoes. 30 cents.
and pain perdu cents. or u total OF ~
cents for six people and q good meal
for hungry children.
The benefits Of such training are being
felt all over Rueil Mothers to whom
the school ut tirs, seemed u waste of ,imu
avs oasar., ;cna!ns their s!-!s and ac'u-
ally learning from their daughters useful
things in domestic economy. During
all the recent perturbation owing to the
riss In he price ri food the efforts Of the
Ecols Mensxags we're directed toward
The sun., 1912-07-14
Benefactions That Have Earned for Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Tuck Gratitude
of the People of Rueil

Two years were devoted to remodelllng
the building and transforming IL into
a mode hospital. Everything Is free
this Is the absolute rule
There is lodging for the directrics
and for the nurses. each having separate
room. and there are twenty beds for the
sick. ten being eserved for adults. six
for children and four for cases requiring
surgery.
The after service Ia Installed In a sepa.
rate wing with a private entrance. and
there are two rooms for those operated
on. a sterilizing room and an operating
room.
There 10 also q lower door where the
kitchen. directly connected with the din
ing room. 10 situated az we'll al the drug
store. tho consulting room for outside
patients. the cloak room and the dis
infection rooms Everything In the way
Of sanitary arrangements 10 In up to date
perfection. All angles were rounded.
walls vanished aud the rulcs concerning
disinfection and sterilization 20 we'll
The sun., 1912-07-14

One of Them a Hospital, Another
School at Which Housewives
of the Future Are Trained

correcting certain fallacies In regard 10
food.
Little girls were taught that bsans
cont aimed more nourishment than mutton
chops. Enough beans to make the diah,
including the butter and little paraey,
cost only is cents and nourished . family
Of ak better than the six chops which
cost 90 cents.
A poor woridngman who had sis
children sent his eldest daughter
to the school. bright little eirl
Of ia. They had been having terrible
time at home trying to feed the large fam.
lily on a dollar day. Tho little girl
learned at the Tuck school that the great.
est amount OF real nourishment existed
in lentils which had been dried. resoakei
and cooked. The father persuaded thu
mother to try substituting lentils for
potatoes and meat.
The family thrived on the new food
and then the thrifty father went down
10 a wholesale house and bought large
sack OF the lentils. which kept the famil,
healthy and we'll all winter. So not onl,
The sun., 1912-07-14

questions and social conditions. The
school. plain red buildinG in charge of
Mile. Periirr. stands IN an attractive
garden ON rue Josephine.
Everything about the place is essen
italy practical. There are no class dis,
tinc,ions observed. Girls OF we'll to do
parcnts as we'll M thosn belonging tn
tho poorer classes are admitted. The
eoi. ubj-,t ur The place is /, ;,ar', al,
girls entering to be model housewives.
Such school should he added tn every
educational institution In tho world Tor
girls.
! Low maux WORKING men. clerks and
The sun., 1912-07-14
motherhood. without the slightest prep

motherhood. without the slightest prep
aration.
Mrs. Tuck was struck by tho fact that
with new systems of education girls
have finally grown to ignore tie hom,ly
Parents sacrifice money and time on
piano less ons and never thinL OF initiating
their daughters into tn" science of cook
ing. ~ managing 4 house. .! washing,
ironing sowing, sweeping and busting.
Ths Ecolc Menagar" tn teach the home
arts was founded at Rue,l not long ago
bat haS already been visited by numbers
vi people interested In the vital economic
The sun., 1912-07-14


Mallnaison. its park running
along the shaded lane which
leads to the beautiful Saint
Cncufa woods where Josep wife OF
Napoleon. was wont to roam, stands
Vermont. the chateau now owned by an
american. Edward Tuck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuck are cited all over France as model
chatelains in every sense Of the word, for
they have quietly assumed every re-
.pons!bility that was wont to belong TO
the lord Of the manor Of old without
cxactins any of the tithes the former
owners obtained from tho people living
about them.
When some years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuck bought Vermont the people OF Rueil
and Malnaison sighed. for another piece
of fine property had left French hands and
gone into those Of strangers. and there
was nothing particularly friendly in their
attitude toward the new proprietors or
their acq,iantances.
To be sure. the general attitude through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

WHILE THERE is LIFE THERE
is DOPE.
They stood at his bedside and hope
lessly sighed
He soon will be under the Glow
err"
"Oh. not by a jugfull!" he gal
lantly cried;
AT least till the series is over"
Being fan in ST. Louis during cit,
series is not without it's compensation
One can always get a good seat.
WHITE soX LINEUP.
October 8. 1929
Walsh, p.
yra .u ..,
!,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
The Boston Rooter Speaks
BY MORTON 5IRGE

OH maybe they fight in the Balkan States and maybe
~ again, they won't,
And just this nobody here cares much if
they do don't,
But there Is scrap that today regular
throb stuff.
The is the thrilling Pennant in the shadow of
Coogan's Bluff
Oh, the wide wide earth big fat place with
people, too
But only spot and blamed anything you
And that place is the Polo Grounds Giants and
Red Sox play
And these two the only folks that you today
Of these teams-well there's know-Oh 90 it, YOU
Red Sox boys,
And here Gloom for Nuggy for the Red only
joys
With our fingers crossed and breath held hard wait
the break
And everything else sits down back till
Boys and Jake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Alabama.
TECH HI LOSES PLUCKY
GAME TO G. M. A. ELEVEN

Though heavily outweighed, the Tech
biological High school football team put
up plucky game against the strong
Georgia Military academy eleven yester-
day. Although the score does not indi-
cate it, both elevens were about evenly
matched, and each made first down an
equal number of times.
Georgia Military academy scored in the
first quarter after a stubbornly contested
march to their opponents goal A fiuke
forward pass in the second quarter,
which bounded from the hands of Simp-
son, the Tech High school quarterback
who tried to intercept it, into the arms
of an awaiting opponent, resulted in Geor-
gta Military academy ssecond and last
score Georgia Military academy missed
both tries at goal.
The third quarter saw honors about
even, with the play confined to the mid
die of the field Tech High school took
the aggressive in the last quarter car
rying the ball almost the length of the
field to within six inches of Georgia Mil
itary academy's goal. where it rested
when the whistle blew
There were no particular stars on the
Georgia Military academy eleven Each
man played a good, consistent game.
Meyers, Barton and Colcord showed to
advantage for Tech High school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

choly as the skies, as he pointed his
new binoculars from the French
window of his furnished room upon
the dancing waves of the channel.
He could see the coast of France,
reckoning sadly through a veil of
gray, but the longer he looked and
the more he sighed, the wilder
danced the treacherous currents of
the Scylla and Charybdis.
And Eli Pitonof gave up at last
Even Rose, smiling through tear
but losing none of her buoyant
spirit, threw up the sponge and
bade au revoir to the good things
and bad things of Dover She VOW
ed to return next spring when she
will be just eighteen years old; and
Rose will keep her word, provided
father and mother agree upon the
expediency of leaving the weather
proof delicacies of the Dorchester
(Boston) grocery store for the I'M
certainties and perplexing problems
of channel swimming, to say moth
ing of the enforced chicken diet.
However. Miss Pitonof, plucky
little lady that she is, was not the
only disappointed woman swim
mer.
Hard on Lily, Too.
Miss Lily Smith, the champion of
Britain, was quite disenchanted and
absolutely angry at the unconcilia-
tory attitude of the elements. She,
too was ready to swim, waiting pa
tiently and gaining in weight, but
to London just in time to witness
Pitonof's record swim of sixteen
miles in the glacial waters of the
Thames. Indeed, Rose swan the
longest distance ever swum by
woman and stayed in the water four
hours and thirty-four minutes,
while the men in the accompanying
launches lay buried in blankets and
oVercoats.
When the girl emerged from the
water under the darkness of London
bridge, she was as fit as fish and
ready to jump in again.
Il am going back to America
now she said, but ! will return in
the spring and carry this eagle here
on my swimming suit from good old
England to sunny France
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Attendance 34,624:
Receipts S63,142

. BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE ma
. tional commission figures for at
. tendance and receipts at yester-
. days game show:
. Total attendance, 34,624.
Q Total receipts. $63,142
. National commissions share,
Q $6,3142O.
. Players share. $34 ,0966S.
. Each clubs share, 11,365.56.
. With one tie game already, and
. with fair chance that eight
Q games will be played in the series,
. the receipts ought to run above
. anything ever known before. Here
Q is comparison of the receipts and
. attendance last year and this
. year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
PIPE DREAMS
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR

Knockout Brown modestIy admits
that he is the greatest middIeweisht
extant, but they do say that he is preju-
diced.
Just to show his versatility, John
Evers passed up the umpire in recent
Tinker. Reports from the ringside con-
firm the impression that he is not
built for white hope.
This is a disastrous year for base
ball. Or. F. r. Carson. president of the
Central league. threatens to quit and
leave the game flat on its back.
JOB sat alone and emitted clouds of
gloom.
What football team is he coach
ing?' they asked, wondering.
GENIUS.
O laugh no more at the mental stunts
That are taught in the highbrow
schools,
Nor think the student is but a Ounce
Or the college the home of fools;
| met a talented rooter once
Who deciphered the football rules.
No. Oswald. there is no truth to
the report that Mr.. Murphy will
give Mr.. Chance pension.
Would it not be exhIirating to see
Mordecai Brown hurting against
the Cubs? Or would it not?
Theodore Roosevelt is great lit
tie manager, but Roger Bresnahan
and Hugh Duffy can hand him some
valuable informatio on the futility
of trying to get team work out Of
suffrage movement.
Another way to get line on the
worlds series is to read all the ex-
pert dope pertaining thereunto and
then forget it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
No Channel Swim for Pitonof
Girl; to Try Again Next Year

T ONDON, Oct. 1l.-Women
waiting for an opportunity
to swim the English channel
THIS year have grown stout and ro-
tund in the dolce far niente of anx-
lous expectation.
III the particular instance of Miss
Rose Pitonof, of Boston. who spent
SIX weeks at Dover gazing upon the
lrate sea, this compulsory indo-
lenee brought an increased weight
of 26 pounds.
But Rose did not grieve. She
thinks that a little extra fat will
aid her in duplicating the magnifi
cent performances of Bill Burgess
and Captain Webb.
Rose figured upon losing part of
her aVoirdupois between Dover and
Calais and continued to eniov the
tender roast chickens that were
provided by Papa Pitonof every
evening in anticipation of a posi-
bic attempt.
NOT dld 1t affect this young Amer
lcan girls good humor TO see her
self gaining in width rather than
height, and when she finally found
the scales tipping at 144 pounds and
looked up from her four feet eleven
inches into the face of a grinnine.
reporter, she merely laughed and
asked for more chicken.
Experts in gastronomy all along
the Dover Promenade were agreed
that the mountains of sandwiches
and cases of bottled refreshments
furnished every day or so by Pito-
not, pere, for the delectation of the
cross channel swimming party
would have been total loss if if
had not been for the devotion of
fishermen and seamen.
But the tragedy of the thing Law
in other quarters.
Alas, Food Costs Money.
Week after week passed in end
less waiting, a waste of time and
money, but not of matter. Papa
Pitonof, who had abandoned the
fortunes of his grocery store to the
cares of Madame Pitonof in Bos-
ton faubourg merely to pilot his
daughter into aquatic fame-poor
Papa Pitonof became gloomier
every day. His face grew melan-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

b A'bbALL of the organized type
.,- d trust of greater and meaner
AL, nan the United Steel trust or
,,-. o'7er business organization
mas been disturbing politics for
.'fe Of years. The baseball
asss,gloi Only destroys the right Of
1f I".e contract, but makes slaves
sur,.- ''ahs and creates and en-
NJ ,n-' contracts without the consent
viii. real contractual party. Sign
Da,,.' major league club and Won
ne WV, common serf because Of
ma. llon Of the reserve clause
ng Dill. 'oltS sou from contract
et... ,..Nnere. and because a law"
Nh. .a.l Furnishes the other marty
T-r '.N' 10 contract with YOU
his. .at object ~ the baseball
H.t. destroy the right of prI.
sa. .'Iaet and N has been In
.ts.. operation for several
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
CARDINAL PLAYERS COP
ANOTHER FROM BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Oct 11.-Singles by
Mowrey and Evans and Stovall's error
in the eighth inning gave the st. Louis
National league club the second game
Of the inter-league series for the city
championship with the local American
league team here yesterday, to 2
The Americans got a run in the sec
ond inning on hit and two errors.
In che fifth the Nationals took the lead
scoring two runs on three passes, a
single and another pass. Austin's dou-
BILE. a wild pitch and a single in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ATHLETICS COP AGAIN:
STUFFY MCINNES STARS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE Phila-
delphia American league baseball team
interleag que series by winning from the
National league team yesterday; 4 to g.
McInnes, the Americans first baseman.
scored two runs and got a double and
started pitching for the Philles Eeaton
relieved Moore in the seventh inning,
and Brown, who started for the Athletics
inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ALABAMA To PLAY
YELLOW JACKETS
TOMORROW

The first real game of the college
football season in Atlanta is set for
decision tomorrow afternoon when
Tech and the University of Alabama
meet.
The game Will start at 3 o'clock
These two teams seem peculiarly well
matched and the game between them
should be corker,
Alabama is coming to Atlanta with
a much stronger team this year than
that which held Tech 90 last fall.
The new grandstand that runs paral-
lei to the field and directly opposite to
the present one. is practically finished
and will be ready for use Saturday
This new stand will seat 1,500 persons.
The entrance will be from that side of
the field. The view there is really bet
ter than from any other seat
Alabama will be in the game minus
the services Of her captain and quarter
back, Moody, while Tackle Elmer. Of
the Tech eleven will also be out.
The probable lineup of the two teams
is as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
BREWER BEsTs ROWAN.

SALT LAKE UTAH, Oct 11-Har-
ry Brewer got the decision over Martin
Rowan at the end of the fifteenth round
here last night. The fight was the
fastest ever seen in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
ED kETCHELL WINS.

LANSING, MICH, Oct. 11.-Eddie
ketchell stopped Fred Langham in the
third round of the eight round final
here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

PACKEY M'FARLAND FIGHTS.
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, Oct. IL
Packey Mcfarland and Tommy Kill
bane clash in the ring here tonight.
Local fans look for the Chicago boy to
win handily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
PARTED.

IAN Unpopular Sone.)
1t was balmy autumn day, the sun
was in the west.
The foundry whistles all had blew, the
birds had Went to rest
He whispered in the maidens ear as
gentle as an OK:
Tomorrow | will take you, dear, to root
for them there SoX'
The maiden turned away
And to him she did say:
CHORUS.
You have broke my heart. you low
brow
My feelings you have hurt.
All is over now between us.
You can get another skirt
For the oVeiight in your blinkers
Is nothing but a shine:
| loved you once, but not no more
(tremulo)
The SoX don't go for mine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

CYCLONE JOHNNY WINS.
FOND DU LAC, WIS, Oct Icy
clone Johnny Thompson made a chop
ping block of Art Godfrey, of Mime
apolis, here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

STEVE KETCAELL WINS.
AURORA, ILL, Oct. 11.-Steve
Ketchell decisively defeated Jeff O'Con-
nell in their six-round bout last night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
OF Interest to the WOmen

spent about the piano singing famil-
lar songs.
Tomorrow will be gentlemen's day
at the X. w. G, A. and a turkey dinner
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hill arrived last
evening from Grand Forks to be at
the bedside OF Mr.. Mills mother, Mrs.
c. b. Hill Of Second avenue north,
Moorhead. Mrs. Hill has been in i'll
health for some time and was taken
to the hospital to undergo an opera
ton the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCulloch sent
out invitations this morning to the
girls Of Mr.. Culloch's Sunday school
class from the First NJ. E. Sunday
school for their annual banquet. This
event is always anticipated with a
great deal of pleasure by the girls
will be given at the McCulloch home
on next Monday evening at $3.50
O'clock.
Miss Mabel Eggen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. n. G. lEggen of Roberts
street, is expected home tomorrow
afternoon after spending the past VIM
ter in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Eggen
arrived in Minneapolis about a month
ago and since that time has been the
guest of her sister, Miss Ethel, at the
University of Minnesota. Miss Ethel
will remain in Minneapolis a short
time after commencement to visit
friends and will return about June Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29

WV #T e-- #H
G. M. S. Mcclellan who wrote what
has generally been proclaimed the best
book ever conceived for an American
musical comedy wnen he adapted the
French farce, LIE satyre, and brought
1t out as The Pink Lady, a comedy
with music to be seen at the Fargo
operahouse for Thursday evening, was
originally known to the stage world
under an assumed name, Hugh Morton.
This signature to such successes as
The Belle of New York and other Ca
sino theatre hits of a dozen years back
made MI. Mcclellan well known to
those acquainted with his relationship
to these pieces, but the general public
did not know him personally. One of
his earliest hits was a musical play
called Puritania, which Pauline Hill
brought out a number of years back
under the management of the authors
brother. After making a great name
in musical comedy as Hugh Morton,
Mr.. Mcclellan turned his attention to
serious drama and under his w
name brought out that signal success,
Leah Kleschna, which Mrs. Fiske pre-
duced in America and made a great 10
of it for several seasons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-29
CLUB NOTES

Grand Forks Times: The meeting
last evening at the home of Mrs. r.
l.. McVey, chairman of the local ar
rangements committee for the enter
tainnent of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs to be held in
this city Oct. Is, 16 and II, resulted
in the appointment of all committee
chairmen who will at once begin work
and make ready for what probably
will be the largest gathering of women
ever held in the state. Mrs. N. G..
Young of Fargo, the state president.
who met in conference with the club
representatives of this city at Mrs. Nc
Vey's home last evening outlined and
discussed the plan of work to be fol-
lowed by each committee so that the
chairmen may have the summer
months for preparation and be ready
for active work in September. The
committee chairmen have been sell
ected from the Franklin, Entire Nous.
Ladies' Thursday Musical clubs and
Women's Civic league and are as fol-
lows:
General Arrangemants-Mrs. F. L.
Mcvey.
Entertainment for Endowment Fund
Mrs. J. M. Gillette.
Press and PubIicity-Mrs. A. G.
Leonard.
Music-Mrs. e. J.. Lander.
Ushers and Pages-Mrs. Tracy
Bangs.
Decorations-Mrs. Harry Gavere.
Arts n crafts-Mrs. e. F. Chan
dler.
Church Hostesses-Mrs. r. NJ. Car
others.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A. I. Hunter.
Reservations-Mrs. M. @. Olson.
University Hostess-Dean Ella Full
ton.
Local Treasurer-Mrs. E. B. Page.
Local secretary-Mrs. Harry Ca
we're.