davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

a hundred years. This is truly the en-
chantment OF bridge. It only takes from
5 10 7. but those two hours drag quite as
slowly as two centuries.
"rhose people may enjoy II, after all,
but they don't look az though they do.
"Are there any drawing rooms left
where people actually converse? When
these individuals talk their talk Is mere
gossip; when they cease to gossip they
play bridge. How terribly empty people
must be 10 have invented gossip and
cards.
Bridge tea at o'clock.
Near me. IN three armchsirs three
women arc dying Of boredom. To cstspo
that conta gious afflictlon ] rise and prowl
around. ! discover n room where no one
is PLAYING cards. but, behold. our host is
engaged in deep conversation with an
other Prince Albert COR was Il cut
avsvo,. He rises with smile full II
meaning ON. dew lady, we wcro talk
,us rolitice. almost apologize, with
drawing discreetly. and return 10 the
.peechless assemblage, 10 tho three bored
ladies' and 10 the deserted buffet with the
satisfied hunkles
NY meditation is interrupted ~ one -
the bored ladies', who whispers in my ear.
This is d Russian grand duke And a
slim. tall. beardless youth, who has Just
como in. sits down AT q table and mcrgs5
himself i'm the nondescript mob, when
goes on toiling, cards in hand. Another
Bored lady whispers 70 me quite harm
lessly:
I never PLAYED cards IN my We
TO which answer. Neither have L.
Bridge tea az T. All. well,
"yyhy. oh. why. should all these beings
gather IN a private house 20 extra -
money from one another in silence, 10 be
bored together without even looking AZ
one another tor YOU can't see anything
when you are playing cards.; why have
those women put on fresh gowns, those
men fresh waistcoats and ties and, final
~. why have the hosts Invited guests
who never play cards. and then offered
10 them as the only diversion this mourn
uil pantomime. which IS not even accom-
panied by the strains OF an orchestra?
Bridge tea At o clock.
1T may be that bridge tea IS the most
ingenious way of expressing The hatred
wnicn human beings ieel toward one an
other Maybe they realize that II they
spoke they would Islander some other
human being, or maybe their reserve OF
conversational venom is exhausted ana
they have devised this new form OF hatred
without words.
bridge tea at o'clock.
Bridge tea, chaste and silent diversion.
horrible penance, nightmare. lee from
you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BAKED PEACHES a Ia CREOLE,

Select large yellow peaches. RemoTe
tho skins and cat in halves. taking out
the r!te Arrange the fruit In It's original
shape ~ individual Licking dishes, hll the
cal,t.ce from which the pits acre taken
rIfli .' sete composed Of 70" dared sugar,
zr..,.. e'rnamon and fresh butter. Bake
iu moderate oven until the ffuit 10 t>h-
1.- t-stiug frequently with a thick lem
~ .,r1p favored With grated nutmeg
erd f,c minutes before they are cooked
dust thckly with n1acsroon crumbs.
Brown this slightly and serve either hot
or. cold accompanied hy graham bread
sandwiches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Germs on a Cake of Soap

The germ on the public drinking cup,
the germ on the roller towel and tho
germ OH the ubiquitous fly we are we'll
acquainted with. But DR.. John J. Null
lowney. of the Boston Board OF Health.
wishes TO introduce to US another germ.
This Is the germ--a whole tribe OF him
that lies in wait TO Stay Us from a cake
of soap.
Or. Mullowney does not refer merely
to the bacteria left on the outside OF
the soap by those who use 1t. He says:
NO animal soap should be used Ia clean
ing milk cans or other receptac!es for
food. for the greater portion OF such
soaps are made from the carcases of
diseased animals which have been con-
demned By the government inspectors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
LUCE DELARUE-MARDUS IN EGYPTIAN SETTING

placing them by a curious appendage
which slants strongly to the left and fls
up considerable space. A curious spec
tacle-but totally inadequate as an en-
tertainment.
Now and then the silence Is broken by
some card players grunting. The peo-
pies features. when you succeed In
catching a glimpse OF them. seem to have
lost everything human. Commonplace,
wearing the same identical expression,
they look like the chorus Of very bore
some musical comedy.
Bridge tea at &. Indeed.
Those who are busy with their bridge
have no time to think OF tea. After being
made to feel as an intruder / would very
probably lie made to feel az parasite II
ever dared to cross over to the buffet
which is effectively protected by an army
of staring fiunkeys. I recall a fairy tale
in which all the inmates OF an enchanted
palace were suddenly turned to stone for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
PEACH SLUMP.

Pare and remove the pits from six large
pea aches. Arrange them in a baking dish
and sprinkle with cupful OF sugar ana
a little grated nutmeg. Have In rcsoiness
q rich baking powder biscuit dough, rolled
ver,. thin, and cover the top OF the dish
with this. and after making several in
cislons in the crust bake It In quick oven
until 1t is nicely Drowned. Then With Il
fork break the crust into irregular shaped
pieces and mix it III with the peaches.
Cook for ten minutes longer and serv :
warm mot hot), accompanied b. thick.
chilled cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BOOKS
Review of Publications of she.
CiaI Interest to Women.
A MELIoRIsr's POINT or VIEW

THE COMING GENERATION BY WIN.
| lam Byron Forbush, Ph.D., Lit u
l2mo, pp. 4c9. u. Appleton & Co
| New York and London.
| rms book is written from the "cura.
| 1--WE point of view-that is TO saw II
states the conditions of things surround.
| ing the coming generation with candor
and frankness, but does not discourag.
nor even despair over things that we
are prone to Weepngly deplore. There
VIII be cure for the evils ia the en-.
yironment and poor training of children
Just IS soon as people begin fully to
iealizc the basic obstacles, and Dr.. For
hush does not hesitate 10 put much Of
the onus, thus far incurred, on the poor
training for parenthood. We almos,
/ hear him gay, Give US a concrete MANUAL
I on parentology to supplement the meth.
DDS o. eugenics.
Ir. Forbush's wise citation Of the neces.
sity for valuable and conscientious god.
parentS-for a revival Of this relation.
ship, long since passed into desuetude--
! is significant. lie says in the chapter
! The Art OF Being d Godparent"; "It
! (godparent relationship is already
/ profession demanding special prepara-
lions, offering definite openings and
some measure, as yet mcaere. Of dnau.
cial reward. Cod gives the mother.
heart and the father-heart to those to
whom lie does not give children" This
may ds we accept the fate make tragedy
or idyll
The gang. with its expression Of
/ friendship. etc. is taken up in chapter
next to The Religious Life Of the Child"
in those chapters the good Of the gang
is shown and the possible evil of poor
religious instruction.
This IS perhaps tho first work 10 sum
up for the lay reader in q comprehen-
! sive, valuable and suggestive way the
/ subject OF the child taken through the
( phases as outlined below:
BOOK T..
Petterment through the home.
Absence OF training 10. parcnthood
| and necessity for it,
Savage instinct Of children.
! Play and Imagination.
Bow q child thinks.
Books and delight
The gang.
! Religious lite.
! Wander years
! Modern home punishment.
hrt Of being 4 godparcut
BOOK II.
! Euseuics.
! Health
BOON mr.
! Bcttcrmeu. through education. discl'.
/ sions Of vocational nigh. manual and so
/ cial schools.
| Detectives.
! Fairgrounds Play clubs for street
T BOYS. camps and uutiuss.
! College, etc.
/ BOOK ".
! Bcttermcut through pro- "u'iou. Dis
! cussions Of children courts leiorln3-
! tories. etc.
( BpOK g
Betterucnt through religious and 90
cial nurture aud scr, Ice. social service.
This book is not pedagogy or didac'e
In spirit and rs Of value only a. 1t pre-
sents new ideas 20 tne iaynan O.. par
eut (uho should not be q leyman m
these things II IS very free from tecb'
nicaliHes, presenting out of psyche
logical contoXt, problems u mind ana
soul. II is an eagle eve view when
will serve b. introduce al" u1.io TO
large world and the practi.sJ 1anl to p
SUMMARY of thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BOOKS RECEIVED.

BARY'S TEETH To THE Nv III y =
YEAR Bv Albert Westl@kG; -. ~ Vor,
PIP. So. Mitchell kennerley' -\t" iV'N
ard London.
This brochure is a friendly tax III
print" on the very vital subject or tAs
care OF the mouth and teeth. II points
out untechnically that the maintenance
of proper mouth conditions acts as
preventive of disease IN die child anu
adult.
MIND CURE AND OTHER ESSAYS
BY Philip Zenner. NJ. u. l-mo y!
~. Stewart. R!dd q Co., E}hciIjia"'
\ volume dealing with prevention Oh
disease through proper training and l'
struction cf the youth. II has s'rsH
gent first chapter which viii hurt SOM.
and coincide with the opinions of 'as'
m inritN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Household Apparatus
Conservation Method

Apparstus for the home has been In
vented primarily TO save time, labor and
I'm the long run. money. Secondary. II IT.
manufactured 20 bring in large return
10 manufacturers who arr up bctirno3
and arc in to win from tho new me
chanical renaissance among housckccprIs.
For these reasons. both primary md sore
ondsr,-. II beboovcs the house Nlfo. before
buyinc. To think thrice I'm these terms.
I. VIII this device save my time: And
under this consideration naturally would
falI the queries: VIII II take more time
TO oreratc this machine than 70 do the
lob single handed. Furthermore. Will 10
take much time ~ clean and Keep tm,
device ~ order that tho original l"b
seems easy in consequence
. Does this device do IN" work better
Docs IL do the cooking or mixing I'm =
more thorough and heathful way Zoe.
il. clean more radically and moro ,aui-
tsr.l, than by the old fashioned methods
n,.. again. does il really save steps ana
proyide more order and orderliness IN the
home?
= Does this aid IN the conser7 alton not
orlv Of enerr,, but &c household enu'F-
r,ent such - food. or furniture. ~
books, etc
Sometime al three largo question, ran
b. asked in the rrepurchasing stage. ~
anv rate. # is good thing 20 ask ore
self as many questions IS possible be-
fore investing.
The three obiects pictured ~ This page
,rteel trav, bread cutie, and chahnS dl'u
do much toward the con ,rva'ion ~
lebor. tim. and moncv and whereas thN'
all may seem a. nr.t glance ~ foolish
extra agance, rothing Is an cNtraNa-
rauco which really makes things simpler
rnor. rand and moro interesting. al ~
which thesr devices actually do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MAKING CURRlED EGGS.

chop one onion finely and fry IT TOT
four minutes in a tablespoonful of put-
ter in a chatting dish, then add one tea
spoonful of -four. one dessertspoonful OF
curry powder. one teaspoonful of salt;
one teaspoonful Of lemon juice and hall
q cupful of water. and allow IL TO COOL
SLOWLY for ten minutes. Then ada lou, 1our
This into q hot dish and serve 1t with
Main boiled rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
uNIvERsALlziNG EDUCATION.
ALL THE CHILDREN OF ALL III
PEOPLE. BY William llawlev snllII
The Macmillan Company, New Yors

ALL THE CHILDREN OF ALL IRE
PEOPLE. BY William Glawlev smlth'
The Macmillan CompanY New lorN
Tniyersailze education hv individual.
izing 81. This is. IN short rho thesis o.
tins book. Although many pages aIt
given 70 abstract and concrete deire'
tions from actual cases. often taken on
himsy grounds, ~ the end ole fully r7ai'
ties that this broadly iadiFlduallstN
education IS as far off now a. before
This book doesn't clear it up, though
does bring 10 mind very pleasantly IN
necessity OF such a millennium Ihs
authors chief reason tor this thesis h
that all Of us have som" Shortage III
our makeup and likewise some long
age" That Is to say y uay he q mar
yellous mathematician ani may carve
chicken well, but he may not be able 10
spell at all. whereas Y can't carve
chicken or do a sum. but can spell MI
raculously. These people. says ou'
author. are not made spoilers ana aTltH
maticians, but are born 20 these estates'
hence educa ton must III these inaiVld
uals for life work.
Again. tile author says the BODY anu
not the mind is responsible LOT srea'
mental performances. Tor IS not the ooa>
the medium? Furthermore he Is no.
with the modern system Of eugenics' Tor
he thinks that the body az It is al pres
cnt should De studied, rather than 10 GO
behind This oud attack the subject from
IN, vieWpoint OF tug5u-cs.
II is an interesting book although "'
one will take everything therein MS s'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
OF. INTEREST TO WOMEN
USING THE WHEEL TRAY.

This tray is invaluable for those not
having maid, or for serving afternoon
tea, even II there is regular staff OF
servants. These trays, with effective
nspery, laden with goodies, are without
doubt pleasing and real labor saving de-
vices to city and town hosts ana their
~ meal times as trays and at other times
for general pantry receptacles The trays
are Of lacquered tin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
The Successful Summer
Boarding House

room windows, besides being screened,
should have dark blinds or shades 10
keep out the early morning sun As vel
as the MONDAY glarc-lttlc things. per-
haps. that really do not amount TO much
but which make tho difference between
comfort and discomfort
With the sleeping accommodations and
culinary department planned for. try TO
give the house and piazza as inviting and
restful an air as possible. banishing all
upholstered furniture and replacing with
cool locking wicker and porch chairs.
sailors hammock on the roony porch
and rustic tables holding growing ferns
and plants will probably charm tue
chance visitor. so that he will feel that
hc need look no further for summer
home point like this is most important.
OF course. il you contemplate entertain
ing children, YOU should provide swing,
hammock and a room or barn loft, where
they may play to their hearts content
while il horses are kept ii Will be TO your
advantage TO occasionally treat your
guests to straw ride. picnic or some
fishing excursion. True, they have no
right to anything for which they 60 not
pay. but II they arc happy with you they
viii probably come year after year, and
L. they arc bored they will most certainly
look elsewhere.
Much depends on the cheerful, unsrudS-
ing spirit in which the boarders are taken
into the home, as often they are made to
feel that they are only there on suffer-
ance. 10 be used as an aid 10 money
making, but unvilinsly so. Yet really
when ono comes 10 think Of IT, the adNan-
tages are mutual, and the guest Is enu-
tied not only to his food and room. but
TO courteous, kindly treatment as Well
Certainly a guest not receiving ooth Is
hardly likely TO recommend your mousse
10 friends and acquaintances!
As helps 10 those contemplating enter
irc this vocation the following menus arc
suggested, all Of which have been tested
by successful women, who have actually
served them TO summer guests:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MAKING MUSHROOM SANDWICHES.

,,,s. Two cupfuls of preserved mushrooms two taDe
dons of butter the strained juice OF hat ae3i Of
Of chopped onion
spoonfqs OF milk Tour
Drain the and cut them into age d e i
andW these not duu
dd me W for three minutes stir occasionally then aun
~ lemon Juice It well and STIR IN the
me add the milk and cream srrls
COOK 1o ME Season it spread between thin slices OF
f,Itter bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

II tho inside ~ tho Kettle IN when
nlarnalade is 10 be made IS rubbed With
butter or some very good butter 9ubsti-
tute there will he less danger OF stick
ins and burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
OHM

1ob.,.r cbors sliced cucun'N4Is
stuffed loii If lamb steak
pans Nh. icliv Potatoes au gISt!n
LSg salad 'neese cfark eTs
C;!Tg.~ ice cream en- hall Cd unelons
uaPa.s Co1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SUPPER e.

shce1 cold tce' IN aspi'
stuffed peppers Pots'o euaF
IettJce sandwiches sroN o'S-'
Iced Tea and coffec
Gun custsrds angel Gaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
NOTICE.

An Information o. household apparAfp'
,Oi he cladIy. furnished. address The Editor
OF woman Department Tho Se"-AoTh
tribune 40. ~ nassau street Ne" f"If
ct. Please iucloss stamped IN oh Pc TOT
return postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BRE AkFAST.

ICeo melons
Moulded cereal win WHIPPED c!cdH
Erolled liver and bacon Parsley onele'
Popoyer. Dreamed potatoes Toast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
OHM Err.

rl.,r soup Ssltlues
FI'icd chicken Corn tri.eIs
Escsllopod tomatoes Potato OsHs
String bean salad
Raspberry sherbet CAKE
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SUPPER.

HI, d.vll.d chicken Cold sliced veal
sauce taltarc
Tomato sspic salad
Butterrnilk biscuit 1cod run YEA
Fruit mousse sponge CeHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
g REAkEASI.

r.s rssnh~rries cream
Oatmeal Jelly with cream
Goldfish cakes Shirrcj ess,
Vsnies with maple s,Tup
Toast Cofes
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-09
Coioune Mater.

The following recipe for cologne wa
ter is highly recommended: Mix to-
gether one dram Of oil of lavender. one
dram Of oil of bergamot. two drains of
oil of lemon. two drains of oil Of rose
mary, fifty drops of tincture Of musk,
eight drops of oil Of cinnamon, eight
drops Of oil of cloves and a pint Of al
cohol.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-09
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. S.
land office at Walla Walla, Washington,
January 26, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Nelson
Williams, of Kennewick, Washington,
who, on June 2, 1905, made Homestead
Entry No. 14115, Serial No. O2291, for
SWA mex, Section 8, Township NJ,
Range 80 E., Will. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Regis
ter and Receiver U. S. Land Office, at
Walla Walla, Washington, on the 9TH
day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur
H. Wheaton, John Storland, Christian
Puderbaugh, Fred w. Tweedt, all of
Kennewick, Washington.
Not coal land. John H. Mcdonald
Feb. omar. 1. Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-09
SEED CORN

For number of years two varie-
ties of field corn have been grown
on the State Experiment Station at
Pullman. These are known as
Thayer yellow dent and Windus
white dent. Both are used for sill
age and for grain. The yellow varie-
ty is from ten days to two weeks
earlier than the white dent. Fol-
lowing the general rule the later
corn produces a heavier growth than
the earlier.
Windus white dent corn general
ly ripens up we'll on the Station
farm. AS this soil and climate are
typical of the Palouse country, with
out doubt this variety of corn is a
safe one for the farmer to plant, es-
pecially if the crop is intended for
the silo. In sections Of shorter sea-
son, or if grain is desired, it would
The Experiment Station always
harvests more or less of grain of both
the above named varieties. Enough
of each is saved for planting pull
poses and the remainder is sold to
farmers at a reasonable price. A
termination test is made of all seed
corn sent out. It is not the policy
of the College to furnish farmers all
the corn they desire to plant. 1t is
usually sent out in quantities of
bushel or less. If the variety sent
succeeds better than the one which
he has been growing it is an easy mat
ter for the farmer to save his own
seed. 1t would also often be pos
sible for him to sell his surplus seed
at a good price. The Station will
gladly furnish instructions to any
farmer who desires to save his own
seed corn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Washing
ton, February 8, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that William
Riley Montgomery, of Kennewick,
Washington, who, on Mays 1905, made
Homestead Entry No. 14O35, Serial No.
O2256, for 81 NE14, Lots IL, Section
4, Township 6 NJ, Range 20 E. W. M,
has filed notice of intention to make
final five-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before A.
A. Barnes. County Clerk Franklin Co.,
at his office at Pasco, Washington, on
the 18th day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Don
Cresswell, Earl Moore, Earnest Peter
hand, Arch OWNS, all of Kennewick,
Wash.
JOHN H. Nc DONALD,
Not coal land. Register.
Feb. Omar. Is.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-02-09
A LIBERAL OFFER.
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II We Fail the Medicine
Costs Nothino,

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