davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
COMFORTS FOR CAMPERS
Life in the Open Has Been Shorn
of Its HardShipS.

Camping as a summer recreation has
grown rapidly in popularity during the
last few years and promises TO enjoy
greater favor this season than ever ne
fore The reason is not far to seek. The
material difficulties OF camp life are being
steadily eliminated, and life In the open
has been shorn Of most OF its hardships.
Poorly cooked rations and inconvenience
can be endured for few days oul lie"
modern folk find pleasure In them when
they are prolonged beyond that period.
Among the new devices for camp cook
erv are small aluminium bakers. sauce
pans and frying pans, with handles 10 De
removed for packing. Small freless COOK
ars are made especially for campers. and
are particularly useful when all daY trips
for fishing and hunting form part or the
programme. for on their return the nunt-
ers find a hot dinner ready for them.
Nests Of cooking dishes are trthe ex-
nensIve. but well worth the outlay, as
they can be packed in a minimum or
snace. Vacuum bottles are now much less
extensive than they used TO be. and are
invaluable to the camper. Water pals
come in collapsible canvas. and OF course
there are plates and cups or paper so IN
.xpenslye that they can be thrown away
after using.
one camping party has provided itself
with paper towels at a cost OF 90 cents LOT
10 and calculates that they will save some
bother about laundry work. Books OF soap
leaves are another suggestion.
In the matter Of food for the camp IN
yentive minds have been equally busy.
There is a certain fascination about max
ing coffee over a camp fire. but the novelty
soon wears of. and IL Is most convenient 10
he able 10 have a cup OF coffee with only
the trouble OF boiling the water, powdered
coffee doing the rest small. round TN
Of the powder costs only % cents and Will
serve about tnrty persons. Most campers
try 10 arrange TO get fresh milk from
nearby farm. but even II thus supplied II is
well 10 have condensed milk in reserve.
Hunters and fishermen sing the praises OF
"erbsumst," a fine powder from which
tempting SOUP can be made merely by add
ing water II can be bought In all stores
that handle sporting goods, and probably
also I'm large grocery stores. Eggs also
come in a powder, and several vegetables
such as potatoes. carrots, spinach and
onions. can be bought In dried or shredded
form Queer little gelatine capsules con-
tain salt and pepper and are most convent
ent in a campers outfit. Raisins and prunes
take up little space and are very nutri-
tious few raisins and cake of choco-
late will stay ones hunger for a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
News of Club and Social Events

The woman's Forum will give luncheon
NJ the Clarcmont on Wednesday. June 8,
for its president, Miss Helen varick Bos-
well, who will start on June II FOR her Trip
across the continent to attend the San
Francisco biennial Of the General Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs. Mrs. Charles ID.
Hirst. of No. $50 West 10Th street and
Mrs. Roy l.. Fletcher. OF No. $50 Riverside
Drive, have charge OF the luncheon plans.
There will be a reception at l2SO O'CLOCK
and luncheon will be served at o'clock.
There will be music and informal speeches
during and after the luncheon.
Mrs. David p. Dey will be the guest OF
honor at n reception to be given by her
daughter. Mrs. HaryOt Holt Dey, on
Wednesday June 5, at the Pen and Brush
Club Mrs Velma Swanston Howard viii
give talk on August Strindberg, with
readings from her own TRANSACTIONS OF his
plays
Mrs. y. Il. Hubert, president OF the
National Society OF the Daughters OF the
Empire State, Will represent the New YORK
City club and it's auxiliaries throughout the
state at the San Francisco biennial OF the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs. The
society has adjourned for the season after
a years study of the history of New York
State by counties.
A vaudeville programme by professionals
was presented last evening at the New
York State Woman Suffrage Association
headquarters. at No. $50 Madison avenue.
Among those who took part were Miss
Vera McCord. signor G. Mauro. the Sicilian
dramatic tenor; Robert Vivian. OF the all
star "Oliver Twist company. and Miss Nora
Donar. A one-act play, THE Fiance." by
Florence Brooks. was acted by Miss Mabel
Guilford and Miss Gwendoen Brooks. An
other one-act play. The Maid and the
Magistrate" was interpreted by Miss AL
berta Hill and Mr.. Herts. A dance followed
the vaudeville programme.
The Mount Holyoke Association OF New
York held its annual meeting and luncheon
yesterday at the Hotel Martinique. The
meeting for the transaction of regular bust
ness and the election OF officers was called
10 order at II o'clock After the luncheon
there was a musical programme. consist
ing Of piano solos by Miss Marguerite
Stephens and songs by William b. Roam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
RANK PATERNAlISM.

An amusing story is told OF an English
woman living in Germany, who wanted
some mint roots from her native land in
order that she might mpart a true British
flavor to the vands obtainable in the
Fatherland, and who. in her attempt 10
crafty this desire. had some experience
OF the inconvenience that may be caused
by extreme governmental vigilance. She
wrote 10 a friend for the roots and in due
time they arrived. But they were accom-
panied by an officer, who said the roots
were believed TO be poisonous, and she
would be obliged TO make a deposit OF
something over 81 for satisfactory analy-
sis of them. or they would have to be
rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Heart" The hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. George w Alger. Dr. S Joseph
inc Baker. Mrs Howard s. Cans and Dr.
Resale Slaughter Morton
The annual banquet OF the woman
Christian Temperance Union OF New YORK
CITY was held on Tuesday evening, May
% M the North Presbyterian Church. l5oth
s,reot near Broadway. Mrs Helen J. An
druss. the state corresponding secretary,
acted as toastm!stress. and addresses were
made by Mrs Ella \. Boole. president Oh
the New York State branch or the union
the Rev John r. Mackay. pastor or the
church; Miss Mary Carrot Hay president
of the New York State Federation or Noih-
ems Clubs; Colonel l.. NJ Maus, chief sur
geon and medical director OF the United
states army: Lloyd Thomas, Leigh GOWN
travelling secretary of the Nauonal inter
collegiate Prohibition Association, and John
Ilovd Thomas. A short musical programme
followed the banquet
The marlborough Singing Society. organ
tzed nv Platon Brounoss, Will give It's OPEN
I,o concert at the headquarters OF the In
,orhoroueh Suffrage Club, No. I'D West Hst
street. on June IL Membership In TINS ne"
society is free and any one who wants 10
sing for the cause is invited to join Al
rho same address. on Wednesday June o.
rror, 10 u In the evening, the members
Of the PETERBOROUGH Outrage Club and
their friends will play euchre for hand
some prizes The club will give ball at
Terrace Garden on the evening OF June To-
Notices intended for this department should pe
addressed to "Club and Social Notes anu snou'u
oanh ,bc offce not later than Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

tree. James G. Croswel head master OF the
Erearly School, gave an address on The
Polar Forces at Work in School"
The Philharmonic Choral Club OF New
York. under the direction of Miss Emma
w Hodknson. its president and musical
director, gave a spring concert on Monday
evening. May q, at the Brentwood Congre-
gationd Church. Grantwood. y. J. The
club was assisted by Homer y. Bartlett
the pianist-composer; Earle Tuckerman, n
bass sooist, and Miss Mary Carroll and
Miss Miriam Glover violnists. The last
assembly OF the club for the season will be
an at home" to be given In the club rooms
on Wednesday afternoon, June 8.
The Manhattan Chapter OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution will give
luncheon In honor Of Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. of Washington, at the Claremont,
Riverside Park and l26th street. on Thurs
day, June 6, at l o'clock. There will be
addresses after the luncheon. and Mrs.
Hammond viii probably speak on the plan
In which she Is Interested for a woman's
memorial to the men who gave their lives
tanlc was lost. Mrs william Cumming
story. regent Of the chapter. will preside.
Among the guests will be all the newly
elected officers OF the chapter. including
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Mrs Living
ston Rowe Schuyler. Mrs. william Arrow
smith, Mrs. John Francis Yawger and Mrs.
Hugo Wintner, vice-regents: Mrs Malcolm
Mclean. recording secretary; Miss c. G.
Finch. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
George w. Denton, treasurer; Miss Sophia
Remington. registrar, and Mrs. Charles B.
Goldsborough. historian. Others who will
he present are Mrs. Joseph Wood. former
state regent; Mrs. William r. Stewart, for
mer regent OF the Knickerbocker Chapter;
Miss Violetta Jackson. regent OF the chap
ter formed by girls at Barnard. and Mrs.
T. Livingston Kennedy. regent OF the Liv-
ingston County Chapter
A reception in honor Of Miss Annette
Hamminck Schepel. formerly OF Pestalozzi-
Froebel Haus and Sesame House. was held
at the School OF Mothercraft. No. 56s West
End avenue. on Friday evening. May 81.
The work and aims OF Sesame House, Lon
don. were the subject OF an address by
Miss Alice Buckton. author Of Eager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

delicious white cake has the layers
snread between with whipped cream IA
,,or.d with Canton ginger cut into thin
shoy,nqs the icing being favored in the
same way A little OF the syrup III inc
ginger jar may be used In the ICING III
connection with the sliced ginger, and II
very pronounced flavor is desired slices OF
ginger may be stirred through the cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
sEEEsTEAk PIE A L'ANGLAISE.

A beefsteak pie a rAnglaise differs from
the corresponding American dish In that
one or two hard boiled eggs. cut In slices,
are placed under the top crust and no po-
tatoes are used. To prepare 1t cut two
pounds of lean beef in half inch squares,
add two sliced onions and stew them to-
gether in a saucepan, with one ounce OF
hutter. for ten minutes. Stir in two table
spoonfuls OF -four and mix well. Mosten
with one quart Of water or white stock.
still stirring. Season with pepper and salt
and add bouquet of herbs. Let the whole
cook twenty minutes. then take out the
bouquet and fill pie dish with the preps-
ration of meat. Place the slices OF haro'
boiled egg on top. Cover with pie crust
Glaze the surface with the yolk OF an egg
and bake the pie In hot even until hsat
brown. Use an ordinary pie crust,
Small, ripe strawberries dipped In on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HE KNEW WHY.

Children are often compelled 20 exercise
their small brains rather severely. trying
10 find reasons for the strange dongs and
sayings Of their grown-ups. but the school
boy. who, according TO Dumb Animals
said. II knew why teacher don't want us
10 rob BIRDS nests she wants them to grow
up 30 she can wear them on her bonnet,
must have powers Of observation that Will
help him to solve many OF childhoods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SALAD OF EGGS AND PEPPERS.

A delicious salad may be prepared from
eggs and green peppers. Boil the eggs
hard and wnen cold cut the whites In rings
and the yolks Into dice lave rcauy also
an enial amount Of shredded green pep
pers Mix the eggs and peppers. Place
them on lettuce leaves and serve them IN
individual dishes Pour over me saIad
wrench dressing Green pepper cups make
nice holders for this salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

daughters in the campaign are Mrs Pau
line Steinem, Of Toledo. formerly president
Of the Ohio Suffrage Association. woman
who has been prominent In educational and
social work for many years. Miss Eliza
beth Hauscr secretary Of the Onto assoc
citation: Mrs. Anna Anthony Bacon, niece
OF Susan - Anthony. and Miss Emma Per-
kins. Il professor in Western Reserve Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

A delicious dessert may be made by lining
paper cases with this cake and filing the
cup so formed with whipped cream, favored
with ginger. Decorate the top with piece
Of yinPer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Small, ripe strawberries dipped In on
dant are nice at this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
eIAvORED WITH GINGER.

Notices intended for this department snouLa
oshressed to Club and Social Notes and shou
reacb ,he office not later than Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
AFTER TEDDY AND Taft
Suffragettes ReIenflessly Pur.
sued the Presidential Can
didateS Through Ohio.

Teddy had a sufrasette.
With voice not soft or low'
And everywhere that Teddy went
That gill was sure TO go.
She followed him to speak each day,
Which hadn't been the rule,
II made the voters laugh and say,
'.By love, that girls no fool.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-01

Of certiorari is denied on authorities
cited" was the announcement, made
by the court, the chief justice Of the
court disposing OF the latest phase IN
the case by that declaration. The
effect of the decision is to afarm the
Judgment Of the circuit court of APP
peals for the Second circuit that the
members of labor union cannot be
held to answer for damages to prop
erty resulting from violence due to >
strike and accompanying boycott, or
dered by the officers of the union, un-
less it is proven that the members Of
the union actually participated in the
acts of violence or authorized them.
or had guilty knowledge Of them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-01
FAVORS PARCEL POST
ON THE RURAL ROUTES

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-That
the establishment of parcels post de-
livery along rural mail routes should
not be delayed longer is the opinion
of Fourth, Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral De Graw, expressed in his an
nual report OF Postmaster General
Hitchcock. Every consideration Of
practicability, business expediency
and good administration faYors the
plan as being a probable source Of
large revenue and great public accom-
modation," he says. The recommen-
dation is based on the ground that the
expenditure for rural service is in
creasing more rapidly than the re
ceipts, and the parcels post, It is
claimed, viii provide much additional
revenue. There are at present more
than 1000, 900 miles Of rural mai
routes. During thel asst year 67i
routes were added, making the pres
emit total 41.656.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-01
Government Turns
Gum Work OUer To
Pirate Prof teerS

washington. Jan. 24.-The ordin-
ance bureau Of As war department
has just lei contract tsf 200 limbers
for three-inch guns. The value Of this
contract is ss75. 900. The British
American company secured contract
for 100 cai5sons for three-inch guns
for $275,OOO. Both these contracts go
to concerns that antagonize organized
labor, and in which the ten-hour day
Is the rule. The United States gov
eminent has millions invested in the
Rock Island (Ill) and the Watervleit
(N. 70 arsenals, equipped with the
most modern machinery. and where
this work could. If desired, be done.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-01
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
CLOSE CONVENTION

Charleston. W. Va, Jan. 24.-The
twelfth annual convention Of district
No. II, United Mine Workers. has Just
closed It's sessions IN this city. The
referendum showed the following had
been elected ofHcers Of the district
for the ensuing term: President,
Thomas Cairns; vice president G. 9.
.Grihith; secretary treasurer. James p.
Craigo: international executive board
member, BENJAMIN F. Morris The
convention adjourned to meet 10 Joint
conference with The operators n
wages without strike
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-01

=
made Of conspiracy, said; There Wil
be no plea Of guilty. because the men
accused are not guilty, and they re.
fuse to serve as stepping stones
ether FOR MT. rredericks. who has nis
eye on the governors chair. q aor
NJ Lawler's 3udgeship or for Mr.
Hearst's presidency. Union men ana
women believe that murder Is the
mast horrible Of all crimes. and that
the taking Of human life, whstne1
committed c by individuals. society
state 81 nation. In an ordinary praWl.
81 industrial struggle or so-calleo
civilized war, is murder.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-01
BUILDING MODEL HOUSES
NOT HEREIN EUROPE


Budapest, Jan. 24.-Owing to con
sestion in the poorer quarters Of this
city, the municipal government has
Oeen spending large sums Of money
In building model houses for work.
men, there having been spent since
1903 approximately $4,OOO.OOO. with
zSSs lodgings having been completed.
containing from one to three rooms
each, with bath, closets. etc. 1t Is pro-
posed TO spend $s,OO0.O00 more in the
same manner. These lodgings are
rented at $50 to $3.50 per year, an al
most nominal sum compared with
prices the workmen have been com
pelieo to pay in the past.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-01

cheering and Shipbuilding Trades
Unions have laid down definite
principle and have undertaken to lend
their united support in any dispute
which takes place on this point. On
the other hand, the employers have
determined that men on discharge
must take discharge notes, and on
applying fof employment must pres
emit them. In short, it, is a system OF
espionage which the employers seem
determined to MAINTAIN in order to
allow them to follow men from ship
yard to shipyard.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-01

date Of amalgamation to receive the
same benefits for the same contribu-
lions. the executive committee Of each
union to remain IN Office for two years
As q joint governing body.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-01
TRUCE LOCKOUT.

Manchester, Engs Jan. z..--As re-
suit of conference with Sir George
Askwith of the Board Of Trade and
the cotton masters, it is reported that
the operators agreed to request the
operatives to conent to e six months
truce on the non-unionist question
pending negotiations looking to an
adjustment. 1t Is said that this action
brings to an end thep resent lockout
of 175,00o cotton mill operatives.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-01
VICTORY FOR RATTERs

washington; Jan. "a The Supreme
Court Of the United States has render
ed Its decision ii the famous case Of
tie hattera Application for 8 wit
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-21

After the illumination of the park
Friday evening the young people assem-
bled in the armory for dance. The
chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Fowler.
An orchestra furnished music and a
merry time was spent.
Mr.. B. P. Hutchinson, of Emporium.
Pa, visited his mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Cater, last week. He had his business
and home washed away in the Austin
flood and afterwards was burned out,
but his spirit is not broken on account
of those terrible disasters.
Little Alice Elizabeth Dobbs was an
admired visitor to Marietta last Friday.
She is just two years old and as pretty
as the wax dolls our grandmothers
played with that were so much more
lovable than modern bisque infants
however daintily colored they may he.
Miss Louise Schilling, with a party
of % other ladies from Georgia, Flori-
da and South Carolina, left Atlanta
Sunday night for California, going in
their own Pullman and stopping one
day in Arizona to view the scenery.
They will go to San Francisco to attend
the National Convention of Club Wo-
men. The trip will last five days with
out stops.
Among the guests at the wedding of
Miss nellie Motley and Mr.. Pope Eas-
ters were Mrs. j. B. Donaldson and
daughter and Miss Allie BULGE of Dub
lin, Mrs. Leta Conway, Misses Ruby
Tissie Bean, Lucille Hunter, Oppie Lee,
and Lorris Palmer, Atlanta, Hattie
nellie Clark, Mr.. Dan Farmer, Macon,
Mr.. c. B. Cheney, Gainesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Hatton, Mr.. Walter Hat
ton, Atlanta.
Lillian Russell, the famous actress,
has decided that Miss Eva Hancock is
the prettiest girl among those whose
PASbuACo nave DSSu puOlSLISu III Lie
Constitution beauty contest and her
engagement to Mr.. Rothwell Gam, of
Smyrna, is announced so she will be an
acquisition to this county which can
hold its own with any other in the mat
ter of pretty young girls and handsome
matrons not to mention roses ungath-
cred in due season.
Miss Dorothy Smith gave AZ party
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Mary Ellen Law and her guests, Misses
! Katherine Gregory, Edwina La Earns,
Mary Peabody and MAr,' VI or. ~, =
vited to meet the guests of honor were
Misses Alice anu Julia Anderson, Imo-
gene Brown, Jeanette Black, Annie
Hair Dobbs, Ellen Camblos, Fredonia
Field, Harriet Robson, Irene Malone,
Sarah Patton and Carrie Phillips. The
girls enjoyed the afternoon immensely
in spite of the rain.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-21


Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Mayes, of Alba
ny, are at the Whitlock House for the
summer. Mrs. Mayes is a daughter of
George w. Crawford who was governor
of Georgia from ls4S to 1S47.
Constance Cole gave a az party
Thursday afternoon for Mabond Sore
ven's guest, Cecilia Gerard, of
Savannah. A dozen little girls were
invited to meet the guest of honor.
Mr.. J.. M. Reed complimented this
office Monday with the finest peaches
we have seen this season. They were
the early .Sneed and have been ripe
enough to eat since the last of May.
Mr.. j. T. McGehee has returned from
a business trip to Savannah and Jack
sonville bringing his wife and children
home with him from Waverly Hall
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
The children in Augusta, crusading
against flies by catching them in traps,
have caught over three million so far
and have not relaxed their efforts.
Theirs is good work for their fair
city and they will be rewarded.
The Gainesville News says: ut will
be Governor John M. Slaton. There is
now no way of heading off this brilliant
Georgian from the executive office.
And he will make this state one of the
best Governors Georgia ever had.
For mowers, binders and binder Irvine
see us. We handle the Mccormick
machinery, which is the best, and carry
a line of implements for repairs.
Prices reasonable and terms to suit YOU
may 31-4t MAYES & BROWN.
Mrs. Heggie has received letters
from her niece, Mrs. Paul Charles Per-
nellie, who had a delightful voyage
across to France on the ship lie Bre-
tagne with her husband, the only
t'renchman on board who could speak
English.
Mrs. A. S. Clay went to Atlanta
Monday to inspect the portrait of SEN
ator Clay now being painted by Miss
Kate Edwards for the state. 1t will
hang on the wall of the state capitol
with portraits of other distinguished
Georgians.
Friends of Miss Sallie Camp are SYM
pathizing with her in the death of her
uncle, Capt. William H. Atwood, of
Darien. He and his daughters, Misses
jamie and Sybil Atwood, have often
visited Mrs. Camp and have MANY
friends here,
A eongenial party going to Wrights,
vile Beach the last of June to spend
two weeks will include the families of
Mr.. J. T. Anderson, Mr.. W. A. Dupre,
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, Mrs
Preston Rambo and three nieces and
Mr.. Z. G. Gilbert.