davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

The woman who thought ii better TO
risk a year in Jail than to come
across" for District Attorney whitman
finds that il is going 10 be real year
in a real iaiI That may encourage the
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

The annual matinee for children Will &c
held at Wallack's Theatre Oh March q
for the benefit Of the New York Exchange
for Woman's Work, No. 3i Madison ave
nue.. The patronesses include Mrs. Joseph
II. Choate. Mrs. Albert Boardman, MIS-
Russell Sage. Mrs. william \. Lawrence
and Mrs. Cornelius Il. AGnew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Paid for by Thaw and by magazines
Alfred Henry Lewis's current oi HIN
promises TO he profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

The rcappointment OF Charles p. NelH
as Commissioner of Labor does me
new administration credit. Mr. NELL
has filled his post with marked success
and ii would be hard to find ANYBODY
who would do the work as well. As an
arbitrator OF labor disputes he mas
won the esteem Of both employees anu
employers. Mr.. Wilson is wise in hold
ing on TO so competent an official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Fashionable World Quiet
Buchanan-Smith Wedding.

For the last few days there has oeeh
little Of interest to record I'm the doinss
OF New York's fashionable world, and the
next two weeks will continue to be very
quiet In marked contrast to the first half
Of Lent, which was the most brilliant on
record. What little entertaining there Is
going on is confined to luncheons, an oc-
casional the dansant bridge parties ana
dinners. the hostesses in the majority or
ca SEES afterward taking their guests to the
opera or theatre.
Mrs. William Alexander gave the
dansant on Monday at the st. Regis Tor
about forty guests, and several other az
fairs OF similar nature have been given
during Lent. Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twom-
bly,, Mrs. a. Murray Young and Mrs. ROD
ert C. Morris gave dinners last night
Mrs Morrls's dinner was for Miss Hope
Hamilton. the debutante daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Hamilton Her
guests. numbering eight. were afterward
taken to the Manhattan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Controller Prendergast declares that
rhetoric will not make public improve
ments. He is becoming retrogressiVe.
Doesn't he know that il is a funda-
mental Bull Moose doctrine that rhet-
oric Will do anything?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

\ wedding Of much interest is set FOR
next Wednesday. II is that OF Miss Rosa o
lie NJ. Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Dutilh Smith. to Roderic Buch-
anan at the home Of her parents, No. 2lS
Madison avenue. The ceremony will be
performed at o'clock by the Rev. Dr.
william II. vibbert, and a small recep-
ton will follow. The brides only attend
ant will be her sister, Mrs Herbert Wheel
or. The engagement Of the couple wa;
announced two years ago, soon after MISS
Smith was introduced to society. MI.
Buchanan has lived abroad for the last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Sulzcr "emancipated' must nave
much the same emotions as Catalina
banished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Mayor Gaynor was charitable. ever
kind to the Aldermen in his estimate
OF their worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement OF Miss Vera Onativia.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Onativia,
Of No. i6 East s2d street, 10 Frank Har-
ling. OF Boston. No date has been set for
the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Light housekeepers will not nave 10
do their Sunday shopping early to-day
AT any rate, thanks to Mr.. Waldo's sen
siblc order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Miss Grace Strachan objects 10 CIV
ing a teacher leave of absence on ac-
count of motherhood. She fears That
the divided interest Of school and home
would make for inef'iciency. Did she
ever see anything harmful in dividing
the teachers interest between thought
for the children and organized political
campaigning for themselves?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
SUMMER DISHES,

The salad is the chosen dish, espe-
cially during the warm weather, and
one likes to have sufficient variety to
vary the daily menu
eerkshlre Salad-Mix two cupfuls
of cold riced potatoes with a cup OF
pecan meats broken in pieces, mari
nate with French dressing, arrange on
mound Of water cress and serve.
garnished with halves of pecan meats.
: Salmon saiad.-F1ake the salmon.
mix with a little grated cocoanut, a
chopped sour pickle. moisten with
boiled salad dressing and serve on
lettuce leaves. Garnish with hard
cooked egg, put through q sieve, or
ricer, and strips of the white of egg
cut in strips. When shrimp salad is
served. remove them from the can,
cover with cold water and let stand
half an hour. remove, drain in cloth
and remove the Intestinal veins, break
the shrimps in pieces. reserving three
or four for garnish; mix with salad
dressing and serve on lettuce leaves
Potato saIad.-Mix together six po-
tatoes cut in cubes, a half cup OF
blanched and shredded almonds, one
chopped cucumber, salt and pepper to
taste and sufficient salad dressing
seasoned with onion juice to make it
sufficiently moist.
Boiled Dressing for Those Who viii
Not Have the sest-For those who
will not eat oil dressing, the following
Is q substitute: Mix one-half tea
spoonful Of salt. one-half teaspoonfui
of mustard, threefourth OF table
spoonful Of sugar, one egg slightly
beaten. two and half tablespoonful
| OF melted butter and three-fourths of
cup Of thin cream. When well
blended, add very slowly fourth of
cup of vinegar little at time.
Cook in double boiler until smooth
and thick. Strain and thin with
cream when using. or add whipped
| cream for richness.
Cabbage SaIad.-Old but ever popu
lar is the following: Shred tender
cabbage and serve with cream, salt
sugar, vinegar to taste. II the cab
bage is bruised after shredding with
a potato mAsher some like it better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
A STUDY IN CHEESE.

Cheese IL one OF our most valuable
foods. and as the United States ranks
high in cheese production. its citizens
should be informed on its value com,
mercially as we'll as dietetically. We
have quite successfully initiated many
OF the foreign varieties. and estab-
lished our own reputation as to Amer
ican' cheese.
We get Stilton. a rich. choice
cheese. and Chedder. pale and nutty.
from England. From France comes
Gruyere. which 10 full of large holes
and 10 especially good in cookery.
Neufchatel. Camembert and Brie. as
well Is the fascinating RoQuefort,
such q favorite among cheese lovers.
From Holland comes the famous
Edam: from Germany the odoriferous
Limburser. which 10 said to be most
delicious to those who are brave
enough to let 1t pass the nose. and
from the sunny south beyond the
Alps comes Parmesan and GorgonIola
Those who have not cultivated or
acquired by Inheritance . taste for
cheese are deprived OF one of the
choice fiavors In our list of foods As
finish for dinner. there is nothing
more to the popular taste than cheese.
crackers and q cup of black coffee.
Roquefort is the most commonly
liked. served in this manner.
Cream cheese and cheese crackers
are very appropriate served with the
salad course. Cheese crackers are
prepared by sprinkling a mild grated
cheese over salted waters, dashing q
bit of cayenne and then putting them
into . hot oven to melt the cheese
Many have never tried the good
combination of boiled rice and cheese,
which makes a good, nutritious and
cheap dish. Put a layer OF cooked
cheese In the bottom Of q buttered
baking dish. sprinkle with grated
cheese and bits of butter and salt; re-
peat, and add sufficient milk to mois-
ten. and bake thoroughly hot
Cheese canapes may be served as
first course for luncheon or din
ner. and are prepared by spreading
soft cheese on shaped pieces of but
tered bread, and finish with a fourth
Inch border of chopped olives and
piece of red pimiento cut in fancy
shape In the center Canapes are al
ways eaten from the fingers.
Cream of cheese soup is a most de-
icious soup to serve for luncheon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

the house in which Captain Lee Hight Horse
Harry, the father of Robert E. Lee) was staying,
but Lee and his guard manned the doors and win
dows and drove the enemy OFF with loss. Lee
was the son of Washingtons famed "Lowland
Beauty" and the general was already deeply In
terested in the young man. For the deed Of gal
lantry he obtained Lees promotion.
Washington's own quarters were at first In
tent or marquee, which Is at present in the Val
ley Forge museum in . good state Of preservation
for Americans had not then forgotten how to
make the things that would last.
10 Washingtons worries during this awful win
ter was added the miserable Conway caba"
plot to remove him in favor of Gates. Little won
der that strong man though he was, Washington
despaired Of earthly aid and turned to heaven for
assistance Isaac Potts was one day passing
through a woods near headquarters when he
heard voice, and looking into thcket discov-
cred the general "on his knees in the act OF
devotion to the Ruler Of the universe. At the
moment when Friend Potts. concealed by the
trees came up. Washington interceding for
his beloved country -. He utterly disclaimed
all ability of his own for this arduous conflict;
he wept at the thought of that irretrevabie ruin
which his mistakes might bring on his country.
and with the patriots pathos spreading the inter
ests of unborn millions before the eyes of Eternal
Mercy, he implored the aid Of that arm which
guides the starry host. As soon as the general
had finished his devotions and had retired. Friend
Potts returned to his house and threw himself
into a chair by the side Of his wife.
Isaac she said with tenderness. thee seems
agitated; what's the matter?'
Indeed, my dear, quoth he, If appear agi
tated 'tis no more than what am. l have seen
this day what I shall never forget. Till now
have thought that Christian and soldier were
characters Incompatible; but If George Washing
ton be not a man of God. am mistaken, and st
more shall l be disappointed II God do not
through him perform some great thing for this
country"
In all about three thousand men died in the
camp, but the grave Of only one is now known.
Lieutenant John Waterman, q brigade commits
sary, died in April and some one erected rough
stone and cut on it the inscription: u. W., 177s."
marble shaft. 80 feet high. was erected IL
years ago. by this grave. dedicated ITO the Sol
diers Of Washington's Army Who Sleep at Valley
Forge" Dozens Of other graves have been dis
covered. but no others have been identified.
Fearful was the suffering at Valley Forge
the time spent there proved fruitful. thanks. in
large measure. to the arrival in camp Of Freder-
lex Augustus Henry Ferdinand Won steuben. The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

the other revolted provinces and forced the sur
render Of Burgoyne at Saratoga. But in the mid
die states, Lord Howe, aided by the lukewarm-
ness of the inhabitants Of Pennsylvania. defeated
Washington at the Brandywine and firmly estab
lshed himself in Philadelphia. the American
metropolis and the rebel capital
The continental congress fed to Lancaster and
then to York. Washington hovered about Phila
delphia fought the brilliant but indecisve battle
of Germantown. and late in December went into
winter quarters in what. says the English hsto-
rian, Trevelysn bids fair to be the most famous
encampment in the worlds history" Valley
Forge, UP. the schuylkli river about twenty miles
from Philadelphia, strategically left little to be
desired. for 1t enabled the Americans to restrict
British raids and was besides, we'll fitted for
defense.
Many civilians insisted that the army ought
not to go into winter quarters at all The fugi.
tive Pennsylvania assembly adopted a remon-
STRANGE to that effect Harassed by thousand
cares and dangers, Washington tartly responded
that we have by field return this day (Decem-
Der 23, 1777) no less than 1888 men now in camp
unfit for duty because they are barefoot and 9TH
erwise naked. Numbers have been obliged
and still to sit up all night by fires, instead OF
taking comfortable rest in natural and common
way because of a lack of blankets.
"I can assure these gentlemen that it is much
easier and less distressing thing to draw remon-
strances In comfortable room by good fire
0lOe Inan 10 occupy q cOlO, O!eAk MIL 6nO sleep
under frost and without clothes and
blankets"
The troops were divided into squads of twelve
and to encourage the men Washington offered
reward of $12 to the squad in each regiment that
finished log hut for quarters In the quickest
and most workmanlike manner. Inside the huts
hunks were to be built, and the farmers living
near the camp were ordered to thrash their wheat
In order that the straw could be used for bedding
In building many Of the huts q considerable
hole was first dug. and dozens Of these hut
holes" or cellars" still be seen. Until
few years ago one Of the more substantial huts
still remained but unfortunately 1t was destroyed
by are. The Daughters Of the Revolution in 1905
constructed excellent facsimile of hut. over
IN old hut hole" and this reproduction undoubt-
edly gives q fair idea Of the structures.
Come Of the of1cers found quarters in the scat
tered farmhouses that stood within or near the
sncampment. Those who lived in houses without
the lines paid heavy price for their comfort. for
unceasing vigilance was required to guard against
British attacks. Early one January morning .
force of about two hundred British surrounded
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

newcomers merits were in proportion to the
length of his name. He had been an aidde-
camp to Frederick the Great, the ablest soldier
OF the day. and was thoroughly versed in the
science OF war he had proposed to congress
that he enter the service as a volunteer with
the understanding that congress should defray
his expenses. II the revolt failed or his services
proved unsatisfactory. he was to receive nothing
more; otherwise. he was to be refunded the in.
come he had given up (about three thousand dol
lars year, and properly remunerated His offer
was accepted. and steuben reached Valley Forge
on February 23
The suffering Of the troops and their lack Of
discipline and proper organization astonished
Steuben greatly. Il have seen," he wrote long
afterward. "A regiment consisting of 80 men, and
company OF one corporal We had more
commssaries and quartermasters at that time
than all the armies Of Europe together"
Hitherto five to eight thousand muskets had
been lost yearly through discharged soldiers car
rying them home as souvenirs.
The loss Of bayonets was still greater. The
American soldier, never having used this arm
had faith in it, and never used 1t only to roast
his beefsteak. and. indeed. often left it at home
With regard to their military discipline Steuben
found no such thing existed.
In spite Of Jealousy on the part Of some OF the
other officers, Steuben accomplished wonders.
The next year not more than a score of muskets
were lost instead Of thousands Steuben turned
drill sergeant and introduced discipline such as
the troops had never known. Rising at three in
the morning. he would drink a cup of coffee
smoke pipe. and then ride to the parade ground
for a hard days labor. His enthusiasm proved
contagious, and the whole camp fell to drilling
The army was greatly cheered in April by the
news that France, long Americas secret ally had
at last decided openly to enter the lists in her
favor
Il believe no event ever received with
more heartfelt JOY wrote Washington May =
set apart "for gratefully acknowledging the
Divine Goodness. and celebrating the important
event. which we owe to His benign interposition g
BY Washingtons orders the whole army paraded.
salutes were fired from both artillery and small
arms and the troops cheered Justify for "the kins
Of France" "the friendly European power" and
"the American states"
Not less Joyful to the waiting army was the
news brought to Valley Forge on June 8 that the
the British had evacuated Philadelphia. The long
months of suffering and encouragement had al
last borne fruit. By their patriotic devotion
Washington and his men had held the enemy IN
check until better days dawned. BY holding to-
gether during those awful winter days they had
preserved the revolution.
large part Of the land upon which Washing
toms troops shivered, starved and dies. is owned
today by the state of Pennsylvania. AM piou1
care is devoted to preserving the fortihcatioas
the old bake ovens. and other relics Of that mem
orable winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
Novel Method Of Revenoe,

Tilted by her fiance. a young Pari.
dressmaker avenged herself on the
young man recently by painting his
face and hands with black varnisb
while he was asleep.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
Ie<k1 h~<.eA
Only Perfect Baby,

The idea of picking out the perfect
baby by means Of tape measure is
all tommyrot Might as well try to
locate virtue by using a divining rod.
Every baby Is perfect. Its mother
will tell you so.-Philadelphia In.
quirer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
Heard Out Of Town.

Heard Out Of Town.
Naybor-I say. Subbubs, did bring
back that lawn mower you lent ms
last fall?
Subbubs-No. you didn't
NayboNThat's too bad. Just
came over to borrow It again
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
Often the Gaze,

Often the Case.
MY wife doesn't flnd 1t SO hard
running the house now that the cook
has left"
Rest Of the household satisfied
Yes; the cook was the main kicker.
after all"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

A S H N G TON AT VALLEY
FORGET" Thousands of students
of American history have been
thrilled by the story. 1t has done
more to instill . spirit of patriot
ism and love Of country into
youthful hearts than any other
narrative. In the face of most
trying hardships the patriots made
Valley Forge the most wonderful
military camp ever maintained in
this land Of the free and home OF
the hravo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
Making 4 distinction,

"1N's0 . 0t8SuVSSE0W>
Does your wife make her own
clothes?" asked one husband
mo. sir replied the other; "she
goes far enough when she wears 'em.
without assuming responsibility for
the designs"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
THHHae6lN
E6ABNET.
EE1Dk 5S=s7z.
. <.,sse.g tAscsaxis

MOTION balanced by motion
eliminates dead tissue and
pI --- =, sanity. Impress and express.
inhaie and exhsle; work and play. study
and laugh. love and labor. exercise and
rest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

This costume closes at the front and
may be made with long or short
sleeves. The rundown collar IL .
pretty feature. The skirt II cut in
four goes and may be made with EN-.
pire or regulation waist line. It 10
q charming example of the latest fash.
ion in one-piece frocks.
The pattern (6090) il cut in sizes
"a to AZ inches bust measure Medium
size will require 5h yards Of Sc inch
material and v Of a yard Of 45 inch
batiste or net.
10 procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" OF this papar
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

Here we have frock very simple
to construct and one that may be de-
vsloped in . wide range of suitable
fabrics. In the drawing we have the
little dress carried out in dotted swiss
with the trimming of insertion and
edSing.
The pattern (eO70) is cut in sizes 4.
and years. Medium size requires
IL yards Of SO inch material, ~
yards Of insertion and 6h yards Of
edging.
To procure this pattern send 10 cent.
20 Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and b
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26

The year 1777 was of mingled victory and
defeat for the cause Of American freedom. In
the north the splendid leadership Of Arnold. Nor
gan and Stark, and the patriotism of the people
of New York and New England foiled the British
plan Of cutting OF the northeastern states from
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-12
TllIane 10 Manure.

The old maxim that tillage is ma
nure has been shown to be true at
Cornell university farm, where ex-
periments were made in that direc-
ton. Some plots of potatoes were
cultivated as many as eight times,
and in every case the greater the
number Of times the plants were cul-
tivated the larger the yields com
pared with plots on which fewer cul-
tivations were given.
The level culture was better than
killing. Two lots, cultivated eight
times, left perfectly level through
the season, produced at the rate Of
384 bushels and 357 bushels per
acre, and three lots cultivated five
times, produced 349 bushels, 325
bushels and 288 bushels, the last lot
being hilled at the final cultivation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-12
GROWING TRUCK CROPS
Three Acres Devoted to Sash
Gardening Is Profitable.
Great Carr Should Be Exercised In
Gathering. Packing and Marketing
O Vegetable In Order to
Secure Fancy Prices,
(By w. r REArrIEA

49, - ~ oGkAxTlE,1
In certain localities where the eli.
mate - mild. such crops as parsley,
lettuce. radishes and beets can be
grown during the winter months II
provision Is made for protecting the
plants during the few periods Of
freezing weather The cheapest form
OF covering is cotton cloth or un-
bleanched muslin In other localities,
where the climate is too severe FOR
growing crops under cloth protection,
cheap sash filled with glass are effect
i've. Cheap hotbeds. constructed in
long lines with plank sides, may be
profitably employed for forcing vege-
tables for the market in the neigh
borhood Of large cities, where an
abundance Of manure for heating ma
terial may be obtained.
Take. for instance, parsley. This is
sometimes grown as an all-year crop,
or 1t Is grown during the autumn and
winter and the land devoted to let
tuce or cucumbers during the spring.
The parsley seed is sown In August
or September and the seedlings trans
planted to the frames as soon as they
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-12
Spraying Machine.

nected with cross pipe with a series
of MOBILES depending from 1t In the
back. The powder that the tank con
tains is forced through the nozzle un-
der sufficient pressure to spray it In
all directions. The machine Is de-
signed primarily for the purpose Of
spraying insectide over growing plants
and is a big improvement on the hand
method Of doing this work, being not
only much more thorough, but much
more speedy, as it sprays seven or
eight rows at once. Such machine
might also be used to SOW certain
kinds of seed, like grass seed, that did
not have to be dropped in rows.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-12
wy of the Philippine Head

Dean O. Wrrn1. -. III II a 81 /. 81 .
University - M;.n:, aolmeriy of~ths
retary 81 I'M ph;,;nlss ~, sno now sec
some interestin =, p.ne lsIands' gives
hood 49, $3.50 49, pattlculars about the
3 recent iesr. Z -. - i ~ q Luzon IN
Magazine n &C. me IeographIcai
en- Of the tr;hss 1890 $3.50 .nas six Or sew
part Of Tia ;.l.rS Iu - tne northern
to head hnntir1 .sWl Deen sdoicted
tered the co.nt Wnen ! nrst en-
continue or 49,. re lIugaos ne
ornamented v;tn $3.50 nany q tne houses
and I saw marv ~ r;a esn human skulls,
inc raids s-Ssims q neao-nunt-
"Wher a. rf,,..
with ! head = Vat party returns
march ~ dsnea eSuses ceremonial
which - c.lI = nsloly knows
FIJI descr;n+;a. W. mnlcn oenes success