davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
[Y LEADS ATTACK
|0N STEAM ROLLER AT
CHICAGO CONVENTION
Governor Wildly Cheered When He
1. Roosevelt's Arraignment of Work of
r.,l Committee---Threat to Clear Caller
III. Retter Order is Maintained.

Iuue 1O.- Applause Tor
tor Gov. Hadley OF Mis-
, o'clock this afternoon
..,blican notional conven-
,,sso is called tie first
of the convention toward
uise candidate for the
Pandemonillm reigneu
tbe appearance OF HsHey
.tform to announce the
short conference lie had
with Taft's leader, Wat
.oastration started when
p,e shouted;
cheers for Hadley, the
s;dent of the United
rksble demonstration fol-
ii was started by the New
xstion, which seized its
started u parade around
yatiOn hall. Missouri,
haesOta, Ohio, Idaho and
y delegations joined the
bich marched amid the
ID cheers Of the vast
~ beautiful woman ap-
Tie gallery waving her
h and throwing kisses at
IN. She was seized by
, nd carried to the plat
deyelOpeti that she was
! Davis, Of Drexel BOule-
baeo.
poseyelt people started to
the Hadley boom for
! but could not stem the
eheers. The ovation con-
lu the leaders Of both fac
Z compelled to admit that
K most significant action
invention to date.
, June lO.-The chief
OF the republican national
. al the morning session
: early afternoon was the
: the resolution Of yester-
s'tSi u pom then, to unseat
es'e'i delegates until the
. committee should make
uovernor Hadley Of Mis-
'.ea Sa the ball rolling in an
'elo'e the convention in
quoted Roosevelt's naked
of the national
' 'ernor was wildly cheere<l
:, 'eiharks and the every
=, n.N'>evelt's name was
on OF outbreaks and cheer.
part OF this faction of
'1, !. u and symIsathizers.
\, ha hoot made frequent ap-
.' :" assemblage to MAINTAIN
'he speaker WINS talking,
g.. 10 adjourn soon after i
s ,,, AFTERNOON received M
er m 'n's served to increase
w. FINALLY the chairman
!. =" clear the galleries II
v not restored.
w. ". hNine OF Colorado,
,.,a,i aernor Hatiley i'm his
M, ,'''hS on the work oi
'", ~, Committee &c. in seating
,,e, S me me Taft delegates IL,
' delegations.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
New Wright Son

Windsor, June 10 A 10 pound
son was born to Mrs. |. w. Wright
Monday All concerned are doing
nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
ITEMS.

In caring for an invalid it is great
help to both nurse and patient to have
use.
half full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
HOW TO MAKE A BEAD TASSEL

A very simple bead tassle can be made
from deep fringe or from loose beads.
IL you use loose beads you must thread
forty lengths Of seventy beads each, or
twenty lengths Of a hundred and thirty
beads IL double end is preferred to a
single one. Each length is attached TO q
narrow strip Of satin ribbon, which is
then wound round and round and stitched
through to prevent the middle Of the 1T
tie bundle from slipping.
IL the tassel is made of fringe cut OH
five inches and wrap the heading round
and sew as described above. Next take
a piece OF stiffening one inch and half
long, two inches broad at one end and
three-ouarters of an inch at the other.
Cover with silk and oversew the edges
together SO as TO form a TUBE.
Slip the satin ribbon inside the larger
aperture in the tube end stitch through
securely, for the beads make the tass 81
very heavy. Thread about two hundred
heads and wind the string round the
tube 10 completely cover the silk, sewing
at intervals Make another string Of
eighty beads. double into three. and sew
TO the top to form a loon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
RECIPES FOR WEEKS BILL OF
FARE.

MERINGUE CEREAL CREAM.-Use
any cooked cereal Be sure that IL is
steamed until il is very soft and creamy.
Then remove from the fire and TO each
cupful stir in one tablespoonful or
whipped cream and the same amount OF
stifay whipped egg white. Serve this
Immediately heaped on saucers, busted
with powdered sugar and pour over each
portion half a small cupful of thick
cream. This recipe may also be varied
by stirring in a tablespoonful Of chopped
nut meats, seeded raisins. dates or figs
and forms one of the most delicious
preparations of cereals.
GLAZED POTATOES.-Select small
potatoes Of the same size and carefully
,ueel them. Put in cold sailed water for
at least an hour. Then drain and place
in a buttered baking pan, adding small
cupful Of beef stock, one tablespoonful
of butter and few drops of Kitchen
Bouquet, and bake in a hot oven for
about thirty-f1ve minutes. Basic fire.
uuently with the gravy In the pan. The
potatoes will be brown and crisp, with
an indescribable flavor. The oven must
be very hot and the vegetables faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
: s. PtTtR" WORKING Off Her Ice CntAn DrDT

which Hattie, the coiorcd professor in
ported Tor the ."sson, had boiled ana
rubbed
They laughed at their work. while Two
moro girls. Watching IRON ben ID.
begged them 10 hurry so that they might
have their turn.
Then another child appeared from some
where. and. facing Mrs. Roberts. throw
UP both hands, and saying white hands, ~
Joined the others on the bench.
That is their salute 10 me. explained
Mrs. Roberts. THE first lesson II was
necessary to teach down here was thst e
cleanliness, and my twelve chosen com
panions. whom I call my apostles. To-
cause they help spread my teachings
through the ncighborhood, formed them
selves into society which they called
the White Hand Of st. Martha.
Then she called to tho littlcst of the
girls at the TUBS: "Annut3a, let st. PauI
take your tub and come and explain why
we are called the White Hand Of St
Martha
When the reporter had fully recovered
from her establishment at seeing a smil-
gray eyes answering TO the name Of st.
Paul" little Annutza had launched upon
dramatic rendering of the story of the
Sisters Of Lazarus She told II in won
derful colloquial phrasng, ending with,
And that is why we are named from st.
Martha, and the white hand Is because
we keep clean"
When the recital vas finished. the most
energetic member OF the washing squad
took purse from the table and. counting
out some pennies. sent one of the waiting
girls to buy some starch.
THAT Is st Peter, explained Mrs.
Roberts. she has charge of the pence
and she earned her name by bossing us
all But, although we ali obey. she has
to take all the trouble and responsibility
that the bossing involves"
"Are they all named for saints? Dear
me, no, not yet We are all very tenn
ornamental down here, and the names
have 10. come by inspiration. | have told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
THE FEMININE RENAISSANCE.

WOMAN AND SOCIAL PROGRESS, q
Scott Nearing. PHI. d., and Nellie 3: e.
;. Nearing. NJ. A. l2mo. PIP, ~
The Macmillan Company, New i0fA'
"A discussion OF the biologic. domestic,
industrial and social possibilities Q.
American women" in which it is po'nteo
out clearly that woman's development
and attainment are not limited by sea-
but unlimited. q the trai9iae be cons's.'
ent. specialized and uieaJ mou'l"eO
Throughout th5 book if'an able suoSu,
tut, ior highly technical treatlses "
cugcuics, social s;a.-H o. women CIV"
logic developments. nc. 81 ~ Wri'''s
in most trenchant style. often Tighten"
by Il bit OF sarcasm. which is very tsIllns
We quote: d,
!. "Tho b!olopic world is female Toso'
The males are largest ami strongest ohn
among few OF the higher animals Wnn'
Il Is among human beings alone that VIC
male .subjusates the female. We sN
here reviewing not an evolution, pu.
, revolution in the relative positions Of '"'
sexes.
The KIND oil WORK WHICH al WIN" a,
pursue thus varies with tho hnie' ~
place and the girl. Yet ~"
erN pvincip.c". $500.
! "First-Tho more training shi
cures. provided it is specific. the pe'',.
"Second-Ih he college girl has the is
OF way in all vocations requiring NV
lcctually trained women. az,
"Third--The girl who cannot 90 " ~ I,r
school should try TO secure an oceups's So
In which some skin can be acqui'eu
an apprenticeship. ,s,
FOURTH Each girl should suit ne'
20 her inclina ion and go 10 VOTE
she meant to stay" .st
These authors have much to Sd!
the stultifying effect of marriase 80
trade, and the training for II, WHICH wv
not train at ALI o., ssns
Taken as whole, IL is hopei'i --,,,t
and enllghtening book, emphasisihs ~,
and mind over sex. This we believe -,
the only thing which Will In the 'o"e ,.r.
save us from more of the present.
sexed condition, which has mace F" 81.
cording TO contemporary Jourha'.
ways sex o'clock" now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
AN tplsTLe or ST JOIN

attempt To do through social settlements
that the older children develop the
Younger ones and teach them.
But We do not only make parties OF
our work; We often have special ones
I like our ice cream treats. These are paid
for by special service st. Peter for
instance. Keeps my boots shining in pay
mcnt 10Y her ice cream treats.
our Votes for Women boys are also
| invited To- the parties. They are the boys
who come I'm and scrub the floors while
the girls rock in their chairs. They also
turn the crank OF the freezer, and are re-
paid by the treat You see, We are quite
up o-datc here. We buy our votes.
But. seriously, those boys are OF great
assistance TO me. You know, the pity OF
our neighborhood Is that all the criminals
are not srown-ups. and really serious
! miedcmoanors are pcrpctrated by little
I fellows o. five ard seven y,ars Old. While
F nay boys turn the crank they talk, and
an ,omet'ueJ ante 60 avert things 5y
4 listening and agaiu T md where the
: Ila.uo ,s 20 hr placed for dycs set or little
! Gir'' buili.d."
/ Mrs Robert lives in the house ard
says .hc feels quite as safe there as IN
other places, IN spite of the almost DAILY
/ bomb explosions that take place In the
! nelshborhopd. Her apartments, on dc
top door. are beautifully furnished with
old mahogany. good pictures and bits Of
rare china.
! 1T Is the JOY OF the children 10 lie al
: II a., In h.r - pain Mrg Rnps.t .
/ "and IN all the time have allowed them
| to do Il they have not broken single
thing They give tea parties 10 thcit
mothers occasionally with my Royal
/ Worcester cups. and their delight IN be-
/ Ing permitted to handle them makes them
veiy careful.
They also rejoice in my typewriter, and
a reward of merit Is the permission 10 use
! Il TO write "A letter to a friend In the coun-
try or to their mother. Another modern
! invention that gives them great delight
, TO use IS the telephone.
Put the most magic one, 10 their minds,
! - the lireless cooker. and f. was a long
! time before they would believe II was not
a trick-that there were not Goals hidden
! somewhere In the hos.
! 'Of course, realize that in their homes
such comparatively expensive innova-
| ton as a ilreless cooker is out OF the
question. | see no reason, however. why
/ they should not learn about IT, as we'll rs
about utilizing the materials at hand In
their homes. II affords them much amuSe-
ment and teaches them much
| While Mrs. Roberts was explaining her
] h,t. boil In, ln
homemakers had evidently been busy
below stairs, for presently they trooped
up-little waitress aprons and caps in
place, a glass pitcher trimming with a
delicious cool lemonade, which they had
brewed themselves. 1t was kindly act
OF hospitality, which gave the reporter
| direct evidence of their abilities as home
makers: And the lemonade was good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

goa Low 81. Pc,"" came by h"rs
81 Psur earned Hrr uam. bs
.et..l ug .l "a- dlarr,ls. and H.
Thuuos' vas giy"n 20 an" rirl who ."ycr
believed tnc pushcyu men. but always
insisted Uuor counting for herself what
went into the bag She does her own
marketing st. John' Is away iu the
country nov, but I she were here
shouldn't have To explain how she came
to receive her name. Every one loves her
dearly.
My name" Wei. dlda't foo! good
enough FOR saints name So Rose here
and IS. Peter drclGDd to call mo Tho
Feast ul tho Peutecost.' because ! am al
ways giving parties and because / have
tn" gift OF Tongues. which Is a poetic
way Of saying that | talk great deal,
"As for parties. one cant make too
many 81 them down here. You know
this is tho most dcusely populated
neighborhood in the world. and this par
ticular street Is known as Criminal Row.
Although ! have lived many years I did
not believe thJt such sluaor and misery
| saw the homes where my girls live. !
sincerely bel--vc, however, that the
greatest crime here is the crime Of the
ctys neglect aud the most prevalent
sin the sin of poverty
But IN this house We make life 2
round Of parties, and all the time we arc
playing We are learning something about
Keeping the home clean and cooking
nourishIng food and taking care of babies
AZ first the girls came here without
the family babies for whom they are sup
posed TO care. but said To them. What
Is a home without babies?' and now they
even make "A game &C baby tending.
There arc always babies about the house,
and ] am quite serious IN believing that
that is right ] am much opposed to
these modern notions about eugenics, and
the platform 7 stand on is the more
babies the better babies
81 really believe IT Is true that large
families do In normal way what we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
USES FOR ROSES IN JULY.

Roses are at their best in July, and
il is during this month that the flowers
should be gathered and prepared so that
their sweet perfume may be enjoyed
when frost and snow reign supreme.
Pluck the sweetest scented, most perfect
blossoms on a sunshiny day separate the
petals. and arrange them in single layers
on trays or newspapers. Let them dry
in the sun until crisp and curly.
Have you ever tried the effect of add
ing a few dried rose leaves to tea? II
not, do so. and you Will be delighted
with the delicious flavor which the bev-
erage will acquire. After you have put
the tea into the pot, add about ten rose
leaves which have been dried and
sprinkled with sugar.
TO MAKE POT POURRI.-Powdered
rose leaves mixed with orris root Will
perfume your wardrobe and make i;
smell like a garden IN June Take a
large sheet Of wadding, spread one-half
OF il thickly with the mixture, fold and
incase in muslin. Sew two or three lit
tic rings to the corners, and hang the
sachet in your wardrobe or dress-cup-
board.
Similar cases can be placed in drawers
and boxes between folds of underclothing
and evening frocks.
Potpourrl is made as follows:
Take an alright quart jar and fill il
layer by layer with closely packed
freshly gathered rose petals, sprnklss
half teaspoonful of salt over each
layer. When the jar is quite full tic
parchment paper over the top and set
il aside for a week. Then drain off the
salt water.
Add one ounce of ground cinnamon and
half an ounce OF cloves, and stir these
spices well into the petals. Pour half a
pint of eau-de-cologne over and tightly
seal the jar. At the end of month the
pot pourri will be ready for use, and
can be placed In quaint Oriental jars OF
used for seeming dainty sachcts.
A DAINTY PREsERVE.--Do you know
that rose-petal jelly Is very delicious
and uncommon compound? II YOU have
plenty Of rose trees In the garden, make
some Jelly as surprise for the family
and your friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

ment.
This book abounds in such phrases al
this on nearly every page: Mrs. Rich
ards had an active part in the enterprise
from the beginning" ITO Mrs. Richarcs
was intrusted the theses pres nted in COM
petition" From che outset Mrs. Rich'
ards was an interested and valued men,
Der" There are only a few Of the IN
Vulnerable learned societies she joined 80
as 10 help" But be it understood that
she withdrew from any association thas
was not doing things. or not doing them
in consistent way, and. whereas sns
was kind. she held firmly to her con-
victions.
Miss Hunt disclaims in her preface any
attempt at an arid literary form, as INC
material OF the book is contributed from
many sources. II is book that is snort
enough to be most inspiringly readable
TO women who labor, or who desire 70
labor.
We can't but regret that Miss HUNTS
publishers did not insist upon sooa
cross index and a list Of Mrs Hchaross
works, which in itself would have oeeh
stimulatingly interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
BOOKS
A Review of Publications of
Special interest to Women.
A MENTAL EXPLORER.

THE LIFE OF ELLEN RICHARDS:
Caroline L. Hunt. Illustrated Pen
and ink drawings by George II. and
Ethel G.. Bartlett. Emo, PIP. 329
Whitcomb & Barrows Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Fill a large jar with petals, crushing
them into the jar. cover with water, ana
tie the I'D on. Stand the jar at the back
of the stove. and, as the petals dissolve
and leave space, add more, and continue
10 do this until the water Will not dis
solve any more.
Strain through a cheesecioth. and 70
every pint of juice allow the same meas
ure Of sugar Boil until thick and Il
little Of the mixture, tried on plate.
jellies. Put into jelly pots and tie down
as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21


Caroline l.. Hunt illustrated. Pen
/ and ink drawings by George H. and
Ethel G.. Bartlett. Emo. PIP. $50.
Whitcomb & Barrows, Boston.
! 1t is a good thing to sing praises. and
, it is still better thing To record the
| praises. This has been done in The Life
of Ellen Richards" by Miss Hunt, who
not only knew Mrs. Richards but knew
her friends. and was quite intimately
associated in the kind OF work which
I Mrs. Richards did in spreading over the
| civilized world the fact that our homes
can be run scientifically, that our private
! funds can be Systematically admins
tered. and that all the departments Of
home living can be so ordered as to
make "ologies" out of chaos.
To secure rather full accounting of
Mrs. Richards's life Miss Hunt not only
calls upon Mrs. Richards's confreres but
calls upon Mrs. Richards herself by using
many pages OF her diary which serve
| admirably to acquaint those who never
knew this great woman personally of her
humanness, humor and heart. At random
follow excerpts from that part of her
! diary written at Nassar in the form Of
! letters TO her mother:
! 81 had for dinner soup which Was a
! Fashionable one, water poured over meat.
VITA uacaroni a little larger than knit
| ting needles"
! Cfhis shows ALREADY her critical facul-
ties turned loose OF culinary mattcrs)
! 81 don't worry. because / can do 20
good by it, OF course. il you are
sick aud need me. you must send for
me, and ] viii Immediately come to you"
| CThis IS typical of her mental attitude
end her ever readiness 10 help those
needing IT, even II far removed In place
or relationship, and in truth the secret
OF he" FG.omplishment) Again:
Dr.. -. gave us sermoa of over
an hours length this afternoon on Sin
! Exc teding Sinful. It was good enough,
but he might have done the girls more
good. ... We have 80 many, religious
exercises on Sunday, prayers and silent
: time. Our corridor prayer meetings make
| moro than most people get. and some
girls are holding daily prayer meet
ing. ] think 1t Is too much
dHere is her balance and sanity shown
! forclbly.
The book is. replete with the activities
! VI t4llo fiOiItti anu silONS NHdl TIE oplElN
OF mental adventure can accomplish, and
recounts how her early store keeping
and girlhood were made over into ma
terial which made her afterward the in
! structor In mans college. the wife of
o professor there (Which violently contra
diets the claim that women Rto work
do not marry and the most important
water analyst in the country, and while
she did all these things ran an informa-
! ton bureau for poor girls, founded diet
kitchens, attended the youthful home
economies associations first birthdays.
lectured. taught, kept house ideally and
| beyond ell this was never harassed or
bewIdered. In addition to these things,
we quote from the publishers note: our
! existence as a Arm Is due to her be-
! lief in the need for specialized service In
the literature of home economics Our
first publications were her books. Through
seven years Of development our best
| business asset was her good will.
To publish her life Is therefore q fulfill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

WOMAN AND SOCIAL PROGRESS, y
Scott Nearing. PHI. d., and Nellie Z: ~
;. Nearing. NJ. A. l2mo. pp, :"
The Macmillan Company, New ioEA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Homemaking on
Chrystie Street

III you arc not good Mrs. Roberts
won't let YOU be a homcmaker when you
grow up" was the dire threat that sent
wee Sicilian girl of the kindergarten class
OF the Barat Mission. at No. 22i Chrystie
street, from a Mt Of sulks In the corner
out on the floor OF the playroom to join
the other Nddies.
Who is Mrs. Roberts and what IL
homemaker? Any clubwoman can tell yol
that Mrs Roberts is the vicc-prcSident
OF the National California club. and an
author well known under the name OF
clyde Harold"
But few, even of her clubwoman friends.
know that she has given up her beautiful
uptown home and consecrated all her
time and energy TO the mission OF dcv"l-
oping homemakers from the raw material
furnished from tho crowded homes cf
the most sordid and squalid Italian sec
ton Of the city.
When the Tribune reporter found Mr..
Roberts she was overseeing wash day.
and three vivacious little girls were busy
rinsing bluing and hanging the clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

If a lamp wick cannot be moved easily
in the holder draw out one or two
threads.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-04
CLEAR TRACKAHEAD
FOR PRIMARIES BILL
Committee Will Not Impede
BristOw Measure.

The Bristow preferential Presidential
primaries bill. now In the hands OF q
subcommittee OF the Senate District
Committee. will be reported out to the
Senate and receive the earnest support
Of the most influential members OF the
Senate District Committee. according 10
information received yesterday.
The bin was prepared by Senator Bris-
tow. Of Kansas, last summer, and In
troduced at that time. Since then It
has been in the hands OF a subcommit-
tee, OF which Senator Dillingham;, Of
Vermont, is chairman. This subcommit-
tee has promised an early report 20 the
full committee on the bill and yester-
day a favorable report to the Senate
was practically assured by the indorse-
ment Of several leading members OF the
committee.
II haven't looked the bill through care
fully" said a Republican member OF the
committee, whose attitude toward the
measure had been regarded as doubtful
by many, but will vote for any meas
ure that will remedy IN whole OF in part
the prevailing conditions surrounding the
selection OF delegates 10 national con-
ventions and members Of the National
Committee from the District Of Co
lumbia.
The methods employed by those who
run the so-called primaries here are dis
graceful. and / will vote for any meas
ure that will remedy or improve them"