davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
CLEVER HOSTESSeS.

Eow that the reputation or a hostess
Amends not so much upon the ieast vi
reason and the flow OF soul AROUND het
hoen;table board as upon the meats anu
armies which II affords there Is Dou''u
"a no rivalry in every set about recipes
md clever indeed is the woman VINO con-
,r,ves 10 keep few Of her treasurer
ru,ea 10 herself without making deadly
o,a,niee of all her friends. No sooner
bos a woman acquired reputation TOT
dalic,ons dinners and unusual drinks imam
friends and acquaintance OF every oe-
or.e of intimacy besiege her for her Sc
srets. and she can scarcely refuse them
without appearing rude. One hostess WHO
had hecome famous for an unusual COCK
toll successfully resisted all such attacks
until at last she succumbed TO trics.
A rival who had succeeded in ascertain
ing the chief ingredients invited her 10
dinner. and Just before the meal was an
ro,,nced said, casually: "Oh, come In and
mako your cocktail ! have all the
things. and I've never tasted II, you
know. so | can't mix it,"
Furious but courteous. the guest com
pliad, and was watched by both host and
hostess, who smilingly remarked: Fine
work. when she frosted the rim OF each
glass with sugar.
A few days later q friend Of the cock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

cowboy on her fathers ranch. She
was not heard from again.
About six weeks ago Josephine Raul
ston landed in New York She had
stopped at many towns and cities on her
way from the West. always seeking FOR
the man who had broken his word 10
her but she did not find him She re-
Gently heard that he was stopping at d
seashore resort near this city. and she
went TO Far Rockaway, hoping she might
meet him there.
Having disclosed the object of her
search. she was directed TO the hotel kept
by Mrs. CaStin, on the Boulevard. and
there she waits day by day hoping to
meet face 10 face once again the man
whose life She saved in Wyoming
The girl is said TO possess d voice Of
peculiar beauty and magnetism. It is
through this medium that she hopes
eventually to run across the mans path
once more He had first been attracted
by her voice. out there in Wyoming. AMI
she feels certain that ne viii be- attracted
again. even though against his will, and
that is all she asks
Yesterday. 10 a Tribune reporter. IN,
young woman said she could never rest
content until she had settled accounts
with the man who had deceived her anc
broken his pledge 10 her When she does.
she viii settle things in the fashion popH-
lar out West. and as she says this she
fOu0les the butt of the revolver always
in her holster. And something in her eyes
indicates she will carry out her purpose
il she meets the object Of her search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
FIREMEN NEAR DEATH
Group Caught on Ledge Of
Burning Loft Building.

\ group Of iircmen had a narrow csca nc
from death this morning at -" 30 La
fayctte street Cd six story lott building
running through 10 80. % Crosby street
where flames practically destroyed t'c
third floor and all above. The iiroinen
lad dragged hose 20 the fire escape i'de"
on the fourth floor. but when they opened
heavy iron shutters which protected tie
windows they found s,.thnE furnace"
within from which great sheets Of nr.
shot forth above and below them.
Fortunately for the instant in which ta"
nremen plunged down the fire escape the
fiery torrent ceased and the men got 90
safety. although badly burned.
The ere started in au uuoc'rpi'd !oit
on the fourth floor, spread downward &"
the floor below. also uUOccupi.d, aud ti'-
ward 10 the NTH floar. which H. occupied
by Herman 1crr. upHoIst"rcr The uri
rcor is occupied by Morimura Brothers.
dealers ln Jap9nosc novelties Tie e
oud aud sixth door az. vacant.
Shortly after - second alarm had bc'h
sent in a water tower arrived, ana The
Gr,mcr'- ught Ma great, aiAod. The
stock in the ground 0"'r lot Wa l'-
l'roN.d tv water. however. r'i"I' ia
Oamcs were oytiugmsh.d lu. DANA
was about 500"
The injured nrDmu acre Edward Has
kcU John McGIdth jane Nr'i't h'I
Edward FleuPcr. all OF Engine 'oWp""-
10. .. which has quarters acre. me
street from the loft BOIL Inns. d. HAND
Of Ct Ninccut's Hospital dressed the.
Injuries. which consisted OF severe p'.i-
On the hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
AVIATION TO FIGURE
IN THE BIG WAR GAME
General Bliss Issues Orders for
First Time Providing for
Pilot Scouts.
MUST WORK OUT PROBLEMS
Chief Umpire Will Have Control
of Aerial Scouting. and Keep
Records of Observations
During Flights.

Aviation will figure IN joint arm.
manpeuvres for the first timc lL this
country next month. when the war game,
which will BE- the first IN the history Of
the United States so far. is held IA Con
nccticut from August 10 TO l.. Brigadicr
General TaSker II. Bliss. L. s A.. COM
handing the Eastern division. will act "a
commander. and 2oWO regulars and
suardsmen will take part. General Bliss
has just issued the Instructions 10 govern
the manWuvres. Those relating To the
aviatOrs are as follows.
The aviation section. which will have
hnlh"dlaI" charge OF aerial scouting and
reconnaissance, VIII lee attached 10 tho
headquarters Of the chief umpire during
the nstructional PERIOD. and 10 the head
quarters OF The Blue forces during the
hnaI period. During the I'M ructiOnal
lcIlod specific scouting problcl.s will be
assigned TO the pilots each dav. rclulrr"
reports and maps of their reconnaissance.
During the hnal period the commanding
genera OF the Blue division will rcqui T.
the plots to work on specific problems Tor
information. requiring them IN each case
To maze reports and submit maps OF their
fields Of observation.
In order that conditions Of real war
may be simulated. the pilot viii rise to
an elevation OF not less than tW" thou
N'iN l''A "DbNt the ElOuIiG btlbt' ne ~
gins MS scouting and reCOnn us dnCc. ard
he VIII continu" nj that elevation until L
Is necessary L. make "a landing.
To make sur" that NO Information - on
tanned AT a less elevation. the Hight 10
rise 70 this elevation should Ice mad"
whore practicable away nom the ground
I'm which information indicates that tn"
enemy Is operating.
In order that the pilot may have IN
formation Ps 10 his elevation. each aero
plane VIII u" supplied Witn rccovdirg
Paragraph. with = siX-hour clOck move
nl"nt. and AZ the beginning ~ the recon
naiSSanC" the time of lowering the p.u
sheet
An aneroid barometer at the hcadquar
tcrS ~ the chief umpire Will bD read at
ffte"u-minutc intervals during the ficH'
Of the pilot. and on the plots return Ifs
taIOgraph record will l." checked up AMI
the altitude determined by using table
Nc. - Of the Smithsonian meteorological
tables. lGT
As n further check. each umpire -hou'd
note the Tim" that an aeIopldu, Is iu j
vicinity. and rStimatc In" 1l'ltud" above
the troops. II VIII Toe assumed wherever
an acrlulauo flies over troops ,r iu their
immediate vicinity 'ha' E, j. Vudor III"
fire.
Major General OEyau. commanding
the New York National Guard. iu an orr
der to The troops under his command d.
reefs the hair of the enlisted men to L~
cut I'm n soidi,rly manner and fUH.r
directs them 10 shave and scrub uu a
he end of each day's mauwuyrcs. Scr.b-
luE boards and brushes. with the u"c,s-
sarv SOAP will hc provided Co., each cpw-
rauv for scruubing clothing and under
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

strawberry ice cream and half pint OF
lemon water fee. Before they have been
removed from the ice and salt put four
ounces OF candied cherries on plate.
Cut them In halves. and add two can
died apricots cut in small pieces. FIJI
six tutti frutu moulds with the frozen
mixtures and the candied fruits. placins
each in large spoonfuls one upon an'
other and dividing equally between tho
moulds. Then close the moulds and seal
them Theoretically Cover with Ice and
salt and let their contents freeze for an
hour. At the end Of that time have ready
a basin OF warm water and half a dozen
small desert plates. Before unmoulding
wash off the outer surface of the moulds
with the warm water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
INFANT MORTALITY LOWER
Death Total 496 Fewer This
Year than Last.

There have been loG fewer deaths Of in
fants than IN the same length Of time
last year according to report by
Health Commissioner Lcderlc Yesterday.
The great gain j. due principally TO the
record made H. Manhattan, where there
have bern SOS fewer deaths so lar this
year than H. the corresponding time i'm
1911.
Brooklyn Is stu behind it, record Of
last year by thirty-three deaths and The
Bronx by forty-ouc deaths. ,ucens has
had fort!-one fewer deaths of infants.
and Richmond has had nineteen tower.
Or :. ]. Baker, head Of the child
hygiene work Of the Department Of
Health, reports that there are 1896
babies under one year old now I'm the
care OF the district nurses Of the child
hygiene division. There We're sixteen
deaths among thcs, last week None Of
these was enrolled in the milk stations.
There are approximately seventeen thou
sand babies enrolled in the milk stations.
and Of that number only five died last
week.
1t is estimated that there are about ten
thousand infants under the supervision
Of private agencies. These are in aGdi-
ton to the total Of thirty-three thousand
cared for by the milk stations and dis
trict nurses
II is figured that ont of the 2lp.ooD in
fants under two wears old i'm this city
fully nifty thousand ar" i'm need 70 social
work. There remain. Therefore" only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

HEALTH NOTES.
Caring for the Baby in Summer.
BY Jacolyn Van vIiet Manning. NJ. D.


Recall that being a city baby is now
considered one OF the extra hazardous oc-
equations.
Nurse your own baby. A mother who
has no organic disease can supply milk
to one child, with mutual benefit TO
mother and child.
Ii milk shortage threatens consult
your physician and nurse regarding every
measure to increase the flow. The intel
lisent and devoted mother of the SIX
weeks heir to Western lumber baron
ordered preared for herself each day one
gallon of oatmeal Cruel made appetizins
with cream and sugar: the tankard was
placed at hand where she wrote read, or
entertained. a constant reminder Of the
tender life whose ideal food she alone
could best supply. Her delicate infant r.
now lusty schoolboy.
Supply a wetnurse TO the orphaned
baby A healthy wetnurse. with food and
kindly treatment will be able TO nurse her
child and foster child, 10 the benefit OF
both and the detriment OF neither All
premature and delicate babies should nave
mothers milk, or wetnurse.
Give the baby sterilized water to drink
once between feeding periods. The weaneA
child should be given fresh milk procured
twice daily.
Have surgically clean hands when car
ing for baby.
During the heated spell dress the baby
in two garments only. an absorbent nap
kin and an unstarched slip; cover lightly
when sleeping, keep in the open air OF
screened porch, rear yard or roof several
hours daily. Many city babies die during
summer from heat exhaustion. superin-
duced by heavy. unreasonable clothing'
oppressive bedding canned air and thirst
BY free ventilation adjust the temperate
ure OF the chld's apartment: tho pnysi-
clan frequently observes the temperature
of a childs room at night TO be several
degrees higher than the outside air, tho
daytime heat having been retained IN"
stead of diffused. Give the baby an I'M
mel sion bath in the morning and a sponge
bath at night during hot weather.
Protect baby from infections and con-
taeions: an individual with an Influenza
cold should not be allowed TO enter the
room occupied by an infant, whether
nursing or weanling. Do not taste the
childs food or drink with the same spoon
which is thereafter used in feeding; baby
has no immunity for the germs when
may have invaded hollow tooth.
Recreation piers, accessible roof gar
dens and steamboat rides each provide
fresh lease of life to the babies of tho
slum districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
CROTONA PARK STABBING
Young Driver Says Assailant Was
Unknown to Him.

Patroman Keeling found Louis Bert. a
driver. eighteen years old. of No. S'bi
Park avenue. The Bronx, only half con-
scIous al NendoNer and Park avenues
carly ibis morning, bleeding from q stab
wound which ne said he had received
in Crotona Park.
At FOrdham Hospital II was said ms
condition was not serious. Bert said a
man. unknown TO him. stabbed him. The
police have made various efforts TO clean
ont the Crotona Park gang since the
murder OF Julia Connors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
WANTS TO RACE. AT lO3
Challenge to Women Over Fifty
IN Climb 500 Stairs.
81. Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia. July 2s-Mrs. Reoecc"
Gis.icL or this city. who Will be one
hundred and four years old on September
n next - out to-day with challenge
90 ON women OF more than fifty years Of
age TO race with her TO the Top OF 'ie
C,ty Hall. The city Hall Is '4s rect IN
oeipbt and to go to the top II would be
necessary to climb 500 steps. finishing the
tourney ND a ladder TO the tower;
Mrs. Kssick was discussing en-, tne zen, TEN
u ,i,I, mon she issued her race challenge.
S s'l declares that the pace at which the
,'rcsent day women are living taxes "A
decade from their Lives ana s Tsss ssns
sho seaIs no older now than she did sixty
Gears ago and that she can do Iust ST., as
lie a DAVIS work nov, as she did when
she was fifty years OLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

This great section--out now-con-
tains a complete and thrilling mar
rativc OF Sherman's advance on At
lanta with 100000 men and the final
capture OF the city.
During the four months cam
paign the Union Army participated
in 10 pitched battles and scores OF
lesser engagements. all OF which are
wildly described in this section. and
illustrated with photographs OF the
ground over which the battles were
fought, the generals who led both
armies and over score more,
among which are the following:
Resaca, Field OF the First Heavy
Fighting.
Pine Mountain. Where Polk, the
Fighting Bishop of the Confeder-
acy, Was Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
MAY SOLVE sNoDGRAss CASE
Sister of Missing Nurse Receives
Wireless from Minnehaha.

Mrs. j. l. order. of 40. ~ Wallace
avenue. Mount Vernon. whose sister
Miss Dorcas Ijams Snodgrass. trained
nurse. is missing. said last night mat
she had received wireless message
from the captain Of the steamship MIN
nehaha. wHich sailed Saturday from Ne"
York for southampton, saying that Mrs
Camilla Rosenbaum was on board tha'
vessel with friends.
Mrs Crider said that the captain uiu
NOT say that her sister was one vi '"e
friends but she appeared 10 beleNe .I"'
she was on board the ship MIS- 'Ildei
said she mad sent reply " the captain
by wireless. asking him TO state dehiIIeiS
whether or not her sister was on boar"
the vessel, but that she had received 10
reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
DEATH ENDS DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Helen Hart Thompson
Dies Suddenly in Newburg.

Nv T0IogfHpN 20 mo ITITNI''T
Ncwburg, ~ Y, July 2s-Mrs. Helen
Hart Thompson. daughter Of PatricN
Mart wealthy iron dealer - this city.
dicd suddenly from gastrius mere to-da.'
Mrs Thompson was married 10 pr'
Claude Thompson about twelve Years ago
six months ago she secured an intcr4ocu-
tory decree OF divorce. When she aP-
piled lor final papers two weeks ago the
n;ttcr was unexpectedly adjourned, ana
,hen II developed that She had married
Il. Harry Cathcart. IT,, in Meriden. Conn
four months ago. CathCart. VINO Is III"
son Of a patent medicine man Of this city,
Is a wealthy florist here. In 100, he mar
ried Miss Alma Marie Won Haake, Of
WashinEtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
MO CROWDING, GIRLS!
Policeman with SlOO, OOU
Wants Home Loving Wife.
B. Telegraph a. Tho TrG.CI

Westneld. y. j.. lTly 2S.-Aitnoush he
has Just received word that his mother
bequeathed him fortune Of $lVoVU
Charles Marchant q member of the local
police force will continue to do duty for
at least two years more. His salary IS
81 month.
Marchant wishes 90 stick 10 patrol duty
this long 50 that he may be able TO find
some home-lovng girl that he may marry
and then settle down To ID life Of happ-
ness. lie has been on the local force for
three wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

PEACH PUDDING.-This is one OF the
To make It, first soak half dozen mac
aroons I'm about half a cupful OF milk
While they are soaking prepare a boiled
custard with a pint OF milk, two table
spoonfuls Of cornstarch, one or two beat
an eggs. half cupful Of sugar and half a
teaspoonful OF salt. Cook till thick. ard
add the soaked macaroons. Pour the Gus
tard into a pretty dessert dish and
sprinkle over the top half a cupful of
sugar. This makes a cupful of sugar in
all Do not stir IT. but over the layer Of
sugar slice three or four ripe. sweet
peaches. Serve after chilling in the re-
frigerator. Much Of the success OF the
pudding depends upon keeping the peach
and macaroon favors separate.
JULIENNE SOUP.-One way Of prepar-
ing a Jul!enne soup is as follows: Have
ready a cupful OF young carrots cut into
strips about one inch long, the same
quantity of young onions and turnips-
half cupful OF each-two or three ieeks,
according to size: large lettuce leaf,
little chevril. four tablespoonfuls Of but
ter and two quarts OF stock or water.
The stock OF course, makes the soup
more nourlshing Fry the carrots In the
butter. add the other vegetables. then
pour the stock boiling hot over them and
add the lettuce cut in shreds, the lceks.
sliced, and the chevril. When a spray Of
celery can be obtained, add that Stew
the whole gently Toy an hour. Skim of
any fat that may come TO the top. season
with pepper and salt and serve while
very hot with croutons. The cheyril,
which Is often hard 10 get, may be left
out.
DAISY CHICKEN SALAD.-Individua
chicken salads, each In the form of
daisy. are novel and pretty. Mince the
chicken as usual. and after tossing light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
TO DIGNITY HOUSEKEEPING
Temple University, Philadelphia, Es-
tablishes Chair of Household Research

Philadelphia, July 2S.-Temple tniver-
sity. Of Philadelphia, at the beginning OF
tho next college term Will have chair
+ household research for the purpose Of
securing recognition fOr hOuseWork as a
distinct and worthy profession.
one Of the objects of the new chair
viii he to assist housckeepcrs 10 plan
and carry on matically the work Of
the household 1t also will aid young
women who %ish It. Woik theI way
through college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
Postal Card Departments
land WI.
fara 10 possible.

, ~ In French dressing form II into balls,
as many as you have guests to serve.
Place. each ball upon a lettuce leaf.
Cover the top of each ball with the yolk
of a hard boiled egg pressed through a
potato ricer or small sieve. Cut the white
in long shreds and arrange them around
the balls Of chicken to make the petals
Of the daisy. Put a little mayonnaise
over the yolk OF the egg to add to the
flavor as well as to heighten the color.
SWEET TEA CAKE WITH PEACHES.
The following tea cake. made with sour
milk and soda in place OF sweet milk ana
baking powder, will be welcome at We
randa suppers with peaches and cream.
or II may be used in the form Of peach
shortcake Cream a tablespoonful or but
ter with a cupful of sugar Stir in three
eggs and a cupful OF sour milk in which
a teaspoonful Of soda has been dissolved.
Stir the mixture into three scant cupfuls
of sifted -four and bake in shortcake tins
for twenty minutes. or until light ana
completely cooked. Serve hot or cold.
CHEESE SALAD.-For this salad one
must have old yellow cheese instead of the
cream or cottage cheese more generally
used for cheese salads. Use half a pound
of the cheese. grated hard boiled egg.
a quarter of a teaspoonful of cayenne, a
scant teaspoonful of salt and a liberal
teaspoonful of white sugar. Mix all these
ingredients and mosten them with one
tablespoonful Of vinegar, two tablespoon
fulS NJ salad oil and a few drOnS of onion
Juice. Serve on lettuce leaves. giving
few spoonfuls on a single leaf for an in
dividual portion. More salt and less sugar
may be used If preferred and some may
like more vinegar. This is a nourishing
dish, and one that will often prove at
tractive in summer, when hot cheese MKT
ures. like hot meat dishes, pail upon the
appetite The cheese should be grated
carefully and not served in Jumps.
BLACKBERRY JAM.--For Maria Par
berries into a preserving kettle and cook
them slowly on the back of the stove for
two hours Just after putting them on the
stove mash and press them as hard as
possible to extract - their juice. so that
they can cook I'm this without the addi-
ton of water. After two hours Of cook
ing put In three quarts of sugar and cook
for half an hour longer. Put IN small
jars and seal while hot II is hardly
necessary 10 say that the kettle used for
this should be porcelain lined or of agate
ware. A wooden spoon will be better for
the MASKING than a metal one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing IN our columns rave
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department wiz be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted by our readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor, New-York Tribune.
No. 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

This department will not be responsible for
manuscript which II not accompanied Dy
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps with
questions requiring an answer by letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
Marching Through Georgia
With Sherman
In Section 10 of the Long=LOSt Original
Brady War Photographs
Only lOc and Coupon

Federal Entertainments at the Foot
OF Kencsaw Mountain.
Thomas Headquarters neat" Mariet-
IA During the Fighting of the
Fourth OF July.
Palisades and Chevaux-dc- Frise
guarding Atlanta.
Peach Tree Creek, Where Hood Hit
Hard
The Final Blow TO the Confedera-
cy's Southern Stronghold.
The Ruin of Hoods Retreat, Demol-
ished Cars and Rolling Mill-and
many more, including
A Colored Frontispiece-
Ready for Framing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29

price.
coronet-like ornaments for tho mar,
mad. NJ thin wire. wound with ribbon
and trimmed with dainty ribbon rose
buds or other dover buds. have been re-
duccd in one shop to 81 % each' lheS
come In pinks and blues.
,nnropriate favors for children's partles
arc little Japanese teapots flled with
.,,ou candies. These may no bought lot
o. rcnts Zach Little painted I'm .oNC9
In odd shapes and filled with tiny pu,n-
irons are suitable for tho Sa'Ue
sions These are 10 cents cach'
Lack Of a fern dish ought to be no eN-
once for not having a bit Of green ABOUT
che house when fern dishes are so cheaP'
Small ones OF Chinese pottery WIN quo'''
soft designs in blue are price , al to 1D of
each similar dishes in TWO toiiSa oi5-
Iroun the dark fgures on the hsht odcN-
ground. are the same price
Paper cutters Of white DONE w"
carved handles. make inexpensive piiNes
or tavors for impromptu summer part'es'
They are 81 cents each.
Chinese leather bags stamped IN var,
ous colored designs. the old-tash'oIeu
1,,o,,o shane. with leather drawing
strings at the top. are ~ eac''
The life-size hand painted outterh'es
tho, may he seen In one shop are not OIL!
ornamental. Their small bodies are paoA.u
with oriental sachet. They are % 'e"''
each.
Brass card plates may DC p"'
for "a cents each in various Designs
The names OF shops where articles .a1ned nv
an this page we're seen can be onSaIons 10
sending a stamped aud addressed, rrilmne' To
.'s;.n In the Shops" New-fork irlputnntT oa,tan
,rs yun ~ prompt reply tho date OF puo"ca'''"
should be given.