davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-11
Old King Cole Was Merry Old Soul
.......And SO is Old King Cotton........
Swea terS

For Ladies and Children, You
can get better sweaters if you get
them here and for less money
than you ever bought elsewhere.
Every popular sweater style is
here and during the Cotton Car
nival would be good time to get
these sweaters for the whole
family. Special prices.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-11
Our Policy Defined

We are opposed to any express
sions in our advertising which we
cannot religiously keep. We look
upon advertising as we look upon
any promise or statements made
ourselves personally, or by our
employees. We want them to ring
true and prove true. Those who
believe in the policy Of overstat-
ing conditions have faith, no doubt,
in that sort of publicity, but we
shall proceed to follow our own
ideas by printing facts which the
institution and merchandise will at
all times justify.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-11

Boys TroNserS
Don't be bothered with the boys
pants ripping or wearing out so
soon. You can buy pants tat will
do neither. Of course we don't
mean they won't wear out in time,
but we do than that will be surpris-
ed at what great wear you can get
here for very little money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
A NEW FORM OF rATTooINe!

Is the peek-s-boo stocking Of happy
memory and delightful present TO be num-
bered with the joys OF the past7
Leon Bakst, Russia's greatest painter
and an international oracle in matters Of
art and fashion. has decreed oblivion for
the once popular article Of feminine at
tire. Paris has bowed TO his dictate and
now comes an American stage favorite 10
demonstrate Bakst's substitute at home
In an effort TO lure her sisters into its
adoption.
But what is the substituts7 Hush!
Whisper II solftly-painted calves and
ankiesl
once upon a time mere men. especially
sailormon, were wont TO deck themselves
with all sorts OF weird creations OF tho
tatooer, but that is another story, as
Kiplins would say. When beautiful wom-
an stoops to skin decoration no ordinary
tattooer will All the bill. Nothing short
OF an artist will do-hence the spectacle
Of well known painters devoting their in
spired hours TO creating cunning mini
atures on my lady's leg.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, has been the
pioneer In introducing the fad to Amer
lea In her new revue Broadway 10
Paris" Whether the idea will be taken
UP by American women OF fashion remains
10 he seen.
MISS Gertrude Hoffman, has shown
partially to rabbits and has one painted
on each leg a trife above the ankle.
Below the rabbit, painted on one leg Is
a &C." and on the same position on the
other leg is an II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
poN'Ts FOR ENGAGED GIRLS.

Don't make unreasonable demands on
your flances time Remember that MS
work must come first II he is ever to
earn an income sufficient for himself ana
his wife So don't be disagreeabie TO him
IL he is kept late at the ONCE on an even
ing when he had promised 10 take you
out He will be just as annoyed about
this as you are. and there is no need "
make matters worse by having a scene.
Don't forget TO pay every possible az
tention to his people, particularly MS
mother and sisters. They may perhaps
be little jealous OF you at first, and u
you are foolish enough 10 resent this ta'
situation may become very unpleasaV
indeed.
Don't spoon" or quarrel in public, TOT
by doing so you would place yourself ihs
ridiculous situation and the onlookers u
an embarrassing one.
Don't drag your nance's name INV
every conversation; IL sounds silly.
Don't write affectionate postcards. i
you want to be aTectionate, do II IN
letter, which cannot be read by any Os'
except the man 10 whom IT is addressep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
THE HIGH RADIATOR CAN BE
USED AS A NUCLEUS FOR
SHELVES.

and wish that there was some decent way
TO hide their ugliness.
Although radiators are not always
necessarily ugly and unsightly things, they
are in no case an improvement In the ap-
pearance of the room. Although one may
have become hopelessly used TO seeing
them, the resentment against them never
totally dies; they are simply tolerated as
a necessary evil. Fortunately, there are
ways Of covering them that have proved
thoroughly practical and bid fair TO soon
be brought into general use-ways which
do not keep the heat from the room when
II is wanted and which are good to look
at as we'll
Where one has broad, low radiators
placed directly in front Of the windows II
is comparatively easy matter to cover
them with useful and good looking window
seats. (See CUT To make such thing
practical in every way strong bench
must be constructed on four firmly placed
legs. like kitchen table, The legs and
the edge of the seat are painted like tho
woodwork in the room. The top of the
seat must not be painted or vanished but
the wood left IN the natural condition.
The upholstering should correspond
TO the other draperies in the room. II II
is impractical to use the same material
harmonizing coloring can always be
found. A deep box pleated fiounce is
made to cover the front and two ends Of
the bench. hanging from the seat TO the
floor. This must not be attached to the
bench in any way, but Is sewed to a
pisce Of strong denim or canvas which
covers the seat. To conceal this denim
separate pad about two inches thick,
stuffed with cotton or hair and covered
20 match the hounce. lies on top. On
those coolest days. when It is essential
70 admit all the heat procurable into the
room. the hounce Is easily removed
This leaves the bench open on ali sides
With the top pad covering the seat. the
bench with Its painted legs will still be
an Improvement over the entirely ex-
posed radiator. II will be found that
the seat does not become as hot as one
might expect, should one wish to sit on
IT. But the main object in having II IS
not 30 much 10 have a place to sit as to
improve the appearance OF the room.
This form Of heater IL not so COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1912
eERANlUM CRAB APPLE JELLY.

=, Wash the fruit until quite clean and cut
into pieces. remove stem and bud and put
into a preserving kettle. Cover with water
and boil until il is yell cooked or until
the fruit can be mashed easily. Put
eheesecloth over a strainer and let "
drain strain again through Il clean piece
OF cheesecloth, measure. and for each
pint OF Juice allow a pint or approx
mately one pound Of graduated sugar
Set the strained Juice on the fire; when
the liquid begins TO boil then skim IT,
Boil rapidly for twenty minutes Now
pour in the sugar. stirring 1t until the
sugar is dissolved. When The liquid be-
gins TO boil run a rose geranium leaf
through IT, this gives the jelly most
delicious flavor; boil for twenty COY min
utes longer. Put 1t into jelly glasses.
Let IL stand for three or four days. then
cover with psraffine. When the paras-
fine is hard cover 1t with the TIN covers.
1t Is not necessary 10 heat the sugar
before putting in the liquid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
PROGRESS AND THE MODERN HOUSEHOLD
Reasonable Suggestions
for Home Decoration

monty used, however, as the taller, mar
rover variety. Such a radiator is gem
orally placed near a window. either paral-
lei with II or at right angles. according
to the shape of the room. 1t Is more
easily and effectively disguised than the
window seat" style, in way that Is
even less obviously radiator cover. A
framework is built which resembles the
regulation built-in bookshelves In gen
eral contour-that Is top shelf ana
two sides or ends to support II, and re-
inforced otherwise, Of course, to render
II perfectly solid and substantial. This
is painted or stained to correspond 10
the other woodwork in the room.
The front is filed in with thin cur
tain. AS there is no light TO shlhe
through it, an almost transparent iaorl'
may be used, such as madras or the th'h-
nest china silk. There are small, ADJUST
able brass rods that are particularly wen
suited for supporting these curtains,
They have springs inside or them anu
rubber ends. When adjusted at the rish'
length and sprung into place the ruooer
tins hold I'D the rods Nrmly enough. Ihe
advantage in using this particular s's'
Of rod for the purpose is that there are
no screwed-in brackets to contend "l'h'
and curtain and rod may be removed VI
replaced quickly, without the least
trouble. This being the case, curtain
rings are hardly necessary, though theg
may be used II preferred. The ROD can
be run through the top hem OF the cur
nd
tains. With the curtain In place ana Tue
top shelf we'll furnished, one would
scarcely imagine that heater was con-
cealed beneath.
In the dining-room this sort OF thihs
may be made extremely useful as well as
ornamental In building IL space Is
allowed for putting one or two sheiVes
inside (see cuO which are used as q
warming oven. The dinner plates are
warmed there, where they are easy to GET
and they are at the same time out OF me
way in the usually crowded kitchen. The
meat and vegetable dishes are also put
there after the first passing" where one
is sure that they are being kept SUI
ffciently hot. The serving tray may be
set on edge on the top Of the cabinet ana
is always conveniently at hand.
Whatever style OF radiator cover Is
built, It is most important to secure
heavy, we'll seasoned lumber. Otherwise
It viii warp and crack and prove 10 be
money wasted. The best possible thing to
make the top and the inside shelves OF
are heavy oak table leaves. These may
always be bought at a low price from
some secondhand furniture shop. They
are hardly long enough for the height OF
the average radiator. so it will probably
be found necessary TO provide other
lumber for the ends II is also best TO get
this secondhand from some small lumber
dealer or from a house-wrecking com
pany, as II will not only be cheaper but
is sure to be old and we'll seasoned.
Another important thing is 10 see that
the cabinet is firmly put together. II
one is living IN a rented house or in an
apartment, whefe moving is an ever-pres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
HousEWoRK sUpERsTlrIoNs.

You should always mark a cross on the
top OF a cake or a pan OF bread before
you set II to rise. This will prevent the
devil from jumping on It and crushing II
down fat.
Never turn a bed on Friday, or the
person who sleeps in II will have bad
nights for a week
Breakages always go in threes. SO, II
you have broken one thing. you should
Immediately smash two more worthless
ones-empty bottles. or something OF that
knd-so that the breaking may be over
and done with.
Never put n pair Of shoes on a table,
for this leads TO a quarrel.
II two people wash their hands in the
same water they should spit in It and
cross 1t. Otherwise they will quarrel very
shortly.
A black cat that comes into the house
OF it's own free will brings good luck.
II you spill salt you should cross II
and throw some OF II over your left
shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
THE LOW RADIATOR is EASILY
DRESSED IN cREToNNE, ETC.

ent possibility, these covers must neces-
sarily be considered as regular pieces Of
household furniture and constructed ac-
cordingly. There Is not such great
variety in the shape and size of heaters
ordinarily used but that allowance can
be made for their fitting. wherever one
goes In any case, window seat IL al
ways useful and attractive, whether 1t
conceals a radiator or not, and shelves
may always be put into the bookcases,
thus converting them into legitimate fur
niture.
Unfortunately, one sometimes sees a
tall radiator placed directly or partially
in front OF a low window. II is imprac-
teal to try to disguise a radiator so
situated. Any attempt to cover II VIII
only make It more conspicuous. and when
II Is necessary 10 have the curtain open
or entirely removed to let out the heat
the appearance will be most unsatsfac-
through. The best thing TO do In case
like this is to have the radiator turned
around against the wall, IL there Is room
and II one expects to be there long
enough to make 1t worth Wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Note. Questions concerning anything
about waTpdpertng, places ohere II may
be purchased, color schemes, ETC., toiH be
GLADLY unSWered II addressed to the In
terror Decoration Editor, Ne,o-York Trib-
une. No. 154 NdsSG1t street, Neto York
Citv.
The time has come again when the
steam pipes are hammering and pounding
their protests against havingio return to
their winters work, and the little nickel
plated valves on the sides Of the radi-
ators are sizzling and stewing about 1t
too The radiators themselves gurSle
sleepily for a while at being thus rudely
awakened, then suddenly grow hot with
anger while we gaze at them in silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
SARATOGA JAM.

Required: Five pounds of cranberries,
Ave pounds graduated sugar, one pound
seedless raisins. chopped fine, four
oranges, juice and grated rind. Put all
into a preserving kettle,
cook them for about forty minutes. or
until like marmalade. Put into jelly
glasses. Cover with paraffine when cold.
This can be made all winter and is de-
licious with poultry and meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
BOOKS
A Review of Publications Of
Special Interest to Women.
HONESTY IN SEX scuss,on

SEX EDUCATION. BY Ira s. VII. "
S. NJ. d. limo. PIP. LEO. Dufisid 4
Co., New York, 1912.
There is much discussion abou, to-,
ducing the subject OF sex educa,,on !,
the schools. The necessity for thi, k,,d
of instruction has been brought about ~,
the freedom and association of.the ..x..
from childhood until through ana ,,,o-
puberty and has passed the arsumen,.
tive stage. Paradoxicai as II NAV .s.r,
the Idea Of sex education Is born OF NJ.
fervent desire to Danish the feeling q,
extreme sex difference, and more decidsdy
to. form a basis upon which the mo,sp,,,
OF men may be judged by the SAW.
standards as the morality OF women.
The small book aims 10 give r.,ho,
definite suggestions mot to a school nso.
gramme Of sex instruction. 10 mother,
and to fathers, how to answer hone,,,v
the queries and demands. silent or spoken
Of the child which is to come into %,
sexual heritage. DR.. Vile rightly stress.
the necessity for honest, straightforward
replies, and insists that II the child /,
answered directly and satisfactorily nv
the parent or parents, he will not develon
flendish delight In whisperings and III.
covert teachings OF his fellow gangst.,,
The book is very suggestive. A book
OF this kind cannot cover individual case,
1t is most hopeful 10 have DR.. wps
censure parents for being timid In deal.
ing with this question OF sexual things
with their children. And II Is most en-.
couraging to have him lay much OF the
responsibility for false ideas OF morality
in men upon the father.
Be a boy with your boy and a g,ri
with your girl Mothers and fathers be-
fore-especlally before-dur1ng and after
puberty! II this relationship exists only
good results can ensue.
The last chapter, "Terminolosy," deals
with the correct names for those parts
of the body which enter into sexual dis.
cusslon, so that parents WILL be reason.
ably equipped with the correct vocab-
ulary This is most necessary, as Il raises
these things into the scientific realm and
out OF the popular or slangy.
photography, o. real value completes
this little volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
BEFORE The DOCTOR COMES.


A STITCH IN TINE. BY a Roosevelt
Hospital Graduate Nurse and Grateful
Patient. limo. pP 70. G.. p. Putnan's
Sons. New York and London.
Although the so-called doctors book Is
a reprehensfnle thing in nearly every case,
here is little volume purporting 10 BE-
OF assistance before the doctor comes"
which has a real mission, and most
useful place In every household. II
covers. briefly and in most accessible
form. the necessary preliminary processes
10 be followed in nearly all cases OF IN.
jury. poisonings, etc.
For example:
Renewing Fish Hook and Crochet
Needle. -.
II imbedded beyond the baroed point.
push same through skin and cut the
barbed point of and then pull out. Do
not pull out until point has been removed,
afterward treat as Rusty Nall"
Rusty Nail Wound.
Things required: Aluminium acetate So
luton, sterilized gauze, hydrogen peroI'
ide and water equal parts), bandage,
small glass syringe. clean scissors and
bowl.
II nail Is in flesh, pull out at once
Hold wound over bowl and syringe Two
or three times with hydrogen peroxide
solution, then cleanse wound as described
on page 2. Take a good sized piece OF
gauze, crumple' loosely and saturate with
aluminium acetate solution. Remove wet
cotton from woundAand substitute vet
gauze.
Bandage loosely. Keep dressing wet by
spr.nkling occasionally with aluminium so
luton for one day Afterward treat as
Cash"
Instead of including all the necessary
Information under the subject considered
the author refers one TO different parts
Of the book. Although this has been
done no doubt TO save space. Il does de'
tract little from It's highest utility.
There are chapters on general health
antidotes, etc, with an appendix OF Oh.
teen pages devoted wholly to invaIa
dishes and recipes for their making.
This manual. small enough 10 clip into
a grip or travelling bag, ought 10 be
most useful thing in camping and cruises
as we'll as In the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
APPLE SAUCE.

Pare and core the apples, put them in
granite saucepan with very little wa
ter, cook them until they can be easily
mashed, sweeten to taste and add little
cinnamon and two or three slices OF
lemon: mix altogether we'll and then rub
them through a strainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

The first social meeting Of the Knicker-
booker Elite Club will be held at 2.So on
the afternoon Of Tuesday. October 10, at
the home OF Mrs. ]. c. Updegrove, Of
FIeldston Park, Riverdale on-the Hudson,
New York. The first luncheon bridge and
euchre OF the club will be held at the
Hotel Gregorian. West 18th street, Tues
day. October q; luncheon, 1890; cards,
2:30 Tickets may be secured from any
OF the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

The Margaret Tucker Club will distrib-
ute 500 in prizes In a competition In
cooked foods TO be conducted at the Pure
Food Exposition. which will be held at
the list Regiment Armory, 3tth street and
Park avenue. from October % 10 Novem-
Der q Particulars OF the competition mny
be obtained from the clubs headquarters,
No. GAL West 12ith street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
OLD WEDDING RHYME.

'. Arthur. on Monday
Take thee, Margaret, for all Tuesds'
To have and to hold all "Wednesday
To love and to scold all THURSDAY
To try and abide thee all Friday
II thou dost not obey on Saturday
To part again on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

The first meeting OF tho Gotham Club
for this season was held on Tuesday night
at the Hotel ST., James. The club Is an
educational and social organization. and
expects this year TO duplicate its last
years programme in diversity OF enter
tainment One OF the earliest OF Its
entertainments for this season Will be
held on the third Tuesday In November.
There will be lecture on India by DR..
Rustomjec, editor OF THE Oriental Re-
view" followed by a subscription peace
ball" Part OF the proceeds Of this will
go to charity s....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
News From the Club World

clubs will be entertained. as we'll as those
from New York City. The chairman OF
the day will be Mrs. George z. Gordon
The reception committee: Mrs. Philip l..
Crobat, chairman: Mrs. Christian B. Ia
briskie. Mrs. Moses w. Faitoutt, Mrs.
Angler V. Hobbs. Mrs. Edward Mansfield,
Mrs Alice NJ. McComas, Mrs. Mary II.
Porter and Mrs. Edward W. Hill.
The officers for this year are: Mrs.
Thomas J. Vivian, president; Mrs. Will
lam r Stewart, first vice-presldent; Mrs.
Theodore Roberts, second vice-president;
Mrs. Henry L. Harrison, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George e. Gordon. recording
secretary; Mrs. Louis w. Butler, CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. H. c. Laukota,
treasurer, and Mrs Bert Munday, re-
corder
The annual breakfast OF the Rainy Day
Club will be held at the Hotel Aston on
Wednesday. November s, at O'clock.
The Society for Political Study and other
clubs have tables reserved for them. Mrs.
Austen Norman Palmer Is chairman OF
the committee.
At the last meeting Of the Legislative
League of New York. OF which Mrs.
Thomas Slack is president. the following
delegates were elected for the City Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs: Mrs Thomas
Slack and Mrs. w. b. Guilford the al
tcrnates, Mrs. W. Lethbridge DR.. Sara
McNutt and Mrs. II. p. Pfeune
The Society for Political Study, Mrs.
Mortimer M Menken presiding, opened
it's twenty-seventh season Tuesday. Octo-
Der S. at the Hotel Aston. After the par
liamentary drill on Subsidiary Motions"
was held Mrs. Benjamin Croker read a
paper, AN Impartial Sketch OF the Two
Great National Parties" Other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
MAKING PLUM CONSERVE.

MAKING PLUM CONSERVE.
Put into saucepan one cuPfui OF VINE
gar, ono and half oupfuls OF sugar,
twenty -four whole cloves, three pay
leaves, two blades OF mace, one men
OF cinnamon stick, ono ounce OF gin
oer. one teaspo onfuI Of whole allspies,
and brInq il TO boiling point. prop'in
one and a half pounds Of ripe plums,
and cook until very tender; then 70.
move the fruit and boil the juice until
Il ieIIies. Pour IL over the pIums and
set il away to cool. Then seal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

kete.-Address all announcements and
neNs Intended FOR this column to the Club
! News editor, ksw-Y York Tribune, No. f5<
Nassau street. Such communication
should reach the editor not later than
Thursday Of each week.
The first meeting OF the New York
Theatre Club, Of which Mrs. Belle de
Rivera is president. was held Tuesday,
october /, at the Hotel Aston. After the
business meeting was over Miss Amalia
Pfenning led a discussion on THE ORA
matte Outlook for the Year"
The New York Browning Society held
its first meeting for this year Wednesday,
October 9, at the Waldorf-Astoria- Mrs.
James Francis Secor presided. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Subject The Doom Of the Negative"
Poem for study, The Statue and the
Bust"
Let a man contend TO the uttermost
For his life's set prize. be IL what il willr'
Introduction TO poem. Mrs. secor.
3 Reading Of poem Mrs. Hannibal a. VIII
THE Statue and the Bust from the stand
point OF modern psychology, Harold @. Law
rance, A. d. winona College,.
The Vnlit Lamp the test OF character.
Miss Jane Seymour Klink.
Topic for discussion, The Social struct-
ure." Discussion opened by the Rev. Henry
T.. Jackson
Which deserves the greater consideration
in marriage-the Individual or the family
Convention vs.. Morality"
Relation OF Art TO Morality.
Value Of Negative Goodness"
What About the Idleness which Aspires
90 strive7"
This was the first meeting presided over
by the new president, Miss Florence Wier
Gibson who was elected to take the chair
which Miss Julia Leavens vacated after
serving as president since 1905.
The Nstiopal California Club will open
It's formal season October Is with presi-
dengs tea At this meeting the club pres
i6eots from many out Of town California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1912.

BREAKFAST-Grap boiled hominy
with cream. broiled lamb chops, siicen
tomatoes, bread and butter, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Cold boiled
picked tongue, rye bread. ginger cookies,
tea.
. DINNER. Beef soup, fillet Of sea trout
fried satisfy, creamed onions, potato souf-
ne. new dill pickles, fruit. Camemoert
cheese, Drowned crackers. coffee