davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Mr.. Passmore Meets Generals"


Mr. Passmore was Informed that he had
arrived at the armOry al most oppOr-
tune time. as meeting of the most
prominent national guard officers OF the
state was being held that night, and he
would get an opportunity To meet them
and explain his plans. In the mean time,
in another company room. several sup
posed high officials were at a table with
papers and ink. books. etc. and other
members of the regiment We're seated
about the room. MIR Passmore was es-
corted To the room by Colonel IaW-
kns" and introduced To- several other
colonies" and majors seated at the
table lie was invited TO state his plan.
MY idea" said Mr. Passmore. is that
the 22i Engineers start the formation oi
n mems suffragette army to aid our stTus-
Cling sisters to win their night The new
army should have a suffrageite hag OF
blue and white in place OF the stars ana
Stripes"
The presiding officer told Mr. Pass
more his plan was most radical one.
but that General Roe" was due soon
and would consider il. General Roe
soon appeared. He suggested that inc
plan be referred TO Major General Yer
peck"
General Verbeck" said he favored the
movement. Now. NJ. Passmor". SAID
the general" ~ you could arrange Ia
have several companies Of sunrasettes
formed for the ced Regiment ! think II
,yould he ~ mutual advantage. VI friend
General O'Ryan' Is downstairs. and he
would bc glad to say something ON inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

Al recipes appearing In these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. $500
This department will he glad 20 answer dny
culinary question submitted by readers ana
will bus recipes.
ADDRESS culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. lji Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

This department Will not be responsive t'r
manuscript which r. not accompanied ~
etamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer hV iet'er
Write on only side Of the paper ana s'e
that name ana address accompany oach HeIh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

to gain one entrance into the most ex-
ciusive circles OF Mayfair or Beigravia
ny common consent the son OF Cham
plon Chu- Erh is allowed tho centre
armchair at the front windows and is
said to be one OF the best posted OBJ
servers In London on the subject of slit
skirts and feminine ankles.
The dogs club is the idea OF Mrs. J..
Lesmoir-Gordon. who five years ago start
ed q dog bureau north OF Oxford Circus.
The establishment met with such success
that Mrs Gordon has. now opened a new
place for the most arlstocratic OF her
charges. and in doing SO has picked out the
best neighborhood she could find and fitted
out her dogs club in accordance with it's
surroundings.
I took the idea up more to have some
thing to do than anything else" said Mrs
Gordon, who is well known in social cir
cles and who Is an expert In dogs and a
frequent judge at shows. When a woman
has brains She has 10 do something with
them. She must either have an occupation
or get Into mischief. thought had few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Mem Hotels Opening in
London Aim at LUXURY
development Goes Hand in Hand with Beermen Of Trav
eAng faclles and Immense Amounts Are BEING Ex
pended in the Erection of New Buldgs


1t is like the stores and aver,,.,,
cooperative"
10 meet tho modern demand for n rt,.,,o
surroundings in the best hotels ,,nn,en,.
sums nave been expended. In tbo ,,o,.-
age alone OF one $o0O. 600 was spent ,.,
years ago and $4,000 on a new b,,,roon,
ABOUT >ioo.oO0 was spent on the now w,n.a,
uehs ana palm courts at the rJot.,
eeeii. inc spacious and beautifulIv dacor.
a1eo Cecil Beach," as 1t has h.on o.,,..
winch Is sumptuously Furnished g. -.
80 eo'a ana FORMS a charming approach
~ "hat is considered ono of the fines,
motel buildings in the world.
inc newer hotels that have com. ,n.o
the fashionable life OF London include a..
hitz. famous for its luxury. and N. NJ.
caoiiiy Hotel. built at a cost NJ 20 soo ooo
The Strand Palace Hotel. with q. a..
n'hs regime has piquant interest among
'ne 'a'est MOTEL enterprises. and the pro.
pr'etors have two others at present pnd.-
way 10 be run on the same lines m. ..
10 course OF erection at Ptccadilly csrcu.
with frontnges In Regent str..t 80
ohal'esoury avenue. Containing COO he'd.
rooms. 1t Is being built at a cost ., r,or.
than $4,000 and win DO opened In 1914
The other huge hotel OF the no-,,n ~.
nety. to be called the .'PalatIal" IA ,ho,+-
~ TO be built at Baker street station An
other which is being erected, on Tho .,,a
OF the historic Princess Theatre in orfo,a
street. will soon be complete. II viii, cos,
about s2.ooooo0. and will also cont.,,
10" bedrooms. An offer OF Apooo a
year has Just been accepted by the London
county Council as the rental on nin.tv-
nine years lease of site In AIdwych
Crescent. on which hotel Will be bu,lt
The bigges, hotel In the world a. 90.
announced in the HERALD a few month.
ago. viii be erected at a cost OF $4,000
on the site OF st. Georges Hospital Bvda
Park Corner which has been purcha,.a
for the purpose, Mr.. siallaby Deelev
Al. A.. who was the buyer of the site said
that this new hotel would be ..in every
way worthy OF the greatest city known 10
civilization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
THE ORDER OF THE BATH-
Son TSE Euh0pEAM Ep,r,oA
OF THe AERALp.
Dining and Tea Rooms, Baths,
Kitchen with Partisan Dog Chef
Figure in Establishment.
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON. Sept. 81.
IN DOGS club has Just been opened in
~ Bond street. behind whose plate glass
windows aristocrats Of the canine
world look out with languid chances
upon the princes and statesmen, poets,
scholars and other mere men and women.
The window seats OF the canine club
arc painted white and upholstered in blue,
while electric chandeliers radiate soft light
from overhead. In the rear are dining
and tea rooms and n shower bath with hot
and cold water. In the basement there is
a gymnasium, where the club members can
go for exercise when they are tired OF
watching the human chaff Of Bond street
from their armchairs by the front window
There is also dog kitchen. with a Pa
risian dog chef in charge Of the cuisine.
There is everything. In fact, that one
would expect to find In his own club,
except that there is no gossip and no
bar. Dogs must draw the line some-
where.
Exclusive Organisation.
Membership In the club is limited
rigidly to dogs from the best families
and OF good financial standing. The
chairman OF the House Committee lust
now is son OF Champion Chu-Erh OF
Alderbourne. He IS said to be worth
}ooo. which Is enough In the dog world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28


to
Admial
aro the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Need of School
of Journalism
British Institute TO Urge the Advan-
tage of University Course on
the Subject.
{Special Dispatch.)

LONDON. Sept 81.
he thoroushness with which Journal
ism and short story writing are taught
In America, ms illustrated In. the ar
rangements for the season OF lsl3-l4 OF
the department. of journalism in New York
University. has attracted the attention of
the Institute OF Journalists OF Great Britain
and Ireland. for the need for university
course IN journalism has long been urged
In London The Institute of Journalists
mas considered the matter frequently.
Mr.. Herbert Cornish. who has been sec
retaiy OF the institute for thirty years, be-
ing asked what he thought of the New
York University arrangements. said: -
The whole question of the education and
appointment of journalists is q most diff
cult one. journalist requires breadth
rather than depth. He must be conyer-
SAINT with very large number OF subjects.
and II he is to be SO he will not have time
TO learn all there Is to be known about any
one Of them. 1t is not easy to formulate
a school or college course TO meet his r.
quirements. Cork University has a cours.
for Intending journalists leading I'D to n
diploma, but elsewhere little is done in thu
British Isles. or course, we have a toint
committee of representatives of the insu-
tute and the London University for tho
purpose of arranging lectures.
When l first entered Journalism
young man was generally articled to the
editor of country Journal That Is sim
done, but young men have an increasing
difficulty in finding openings. The CON
ductors OF London and provincial daIl,es
nave no time 10 teach unframed men
That is why We want a course of journal
ism at London school or uniyerstv
Young men would enter at about the no.
OF eighteen and stop for two years. DIR
Ing that time we could provide the link
between a good school or university edu-
cation and practical Journalism. Students
would be able to enter newspaper office
at the end OF the course as useful mem.
bers of the staff.
The only thing which stands in the way
Of the scheme here is lack OF funds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Especial Dispatch,
LONDON. Sept. 81


oNDoN is being transformed in no
sphere more markedly. than in It's
hotels. Within the last few months
a number of well known hostleries have
disappeared, and several ambitious
schemes have been proposed to replace
them. Among hotels that have recently
and Restaurant, the Inns OF Court Hotel
the Capitof. in lower Regent street. while
the Old Ship. at Greenwich. the Star and
Garter. at Richmond. the Tollard, In
Eagle street the Albion, in Aldersgate
street, and the Bedford Hotel, Covent
Garden. also have been closed within the
last year or TWO. The Salisbury Hotel.
off Fleet street. Is to be changed Into an
International Roman Catholic Club. but
1t viii stu give hotel accommodation to
its members. together with an oratory as
part OF It's equipment
But the closing OF old hotels Is interest
ing no less for the sequel-the opening OF
new. Architectural splendors and modern
luxuries are nowadays aimed at every
where The development OF the hotel has
gone hand In hand with the development
Of travelling facilities. Hotels de luxe are
now to DO found In every direction within
reach OF Is or so cent fare from Charing
Cross. which is the hub Of the hotel world
in London. During the last ten years /,
has been computed that a sum OF no less
than $5o.ooo.coo has been expended on hotel
building in London.
Apparently 1t is generally accepted
among hotel proprictors and shareholders
that the building business is not being
overdone. although statistics might be
given to show that the great companies
do not pay as they ought to pay.
Luxury and more luxury Is what ia
wanted" said the managing director OF
one large West End hotel. and with the
enormously greater number of people who
live the hotel life this luxury can be pro-
vidcd at very little greater cost than when
people were more modest in their wants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

brains and loved dogs. SO decided to
take up this work"
Mrs. Gordon now buys and sells dogs for
americans and Parisians as well as for
EnShsh people. Mrs. j. Ogden Armour,
n. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman and
the Du Points. OF Delaware, are among her
American friends. others for whom she
mas handled dogs include the Duchess OF
Ieck. Mary Duchess OF Hamilton. Lord
EDWARD Fitzgerald. Count De Fries. Lady
Lillian Wemyss. Lady Sarah Wilson and
Mrs. Ashton-Cross
The place In Bond street contains not
only dogs. but tailor made coats. sweaters
and collars In the latest canine styles.
some of the coats even contain pockets
with handkerchief In them!
The walls OF the Dogs Club are lined
with mirrors. II find dogs admire them
selves as much as do their owners" said
Mrs Gordon. They love to preen them
selves In front of glass"
Mrs Gordon is herself the owner Of what
she believes to be the finest kennel Of
French bulldogs in existence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
OSPREY FEATHERS
FAVORED, FOR HATS
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, Sept. 81.
THE publication of photographs of a So
cicty bride leaving for her honeymoon
- wearing hat adorned by a tuft OF
what looked like osprey feathers Of In
credible height and fluffincss has aroused
strong indignation in many minds. but
West End millincrs are not agreed tina,
this Is sign of "toming vogue"
One milliner had no doubt that the nav
season would see ospreys worn more thar
ever and real ospreys inserted whenever
tho purse could afford It, The bird of
paradise, she said. already threatened with
extinction, would suffer more than any
other; paradise plumes are to be the thing.
Other milliners said II was too carly In
the season OF prophesy but they oil agreed
that just now French watering places are
.bristling with ospreys, usually worn In
pairs. and that few women. even IL they
weighed the matter, could resist the temp
tation TO wear real ospreys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Finds Decency
Breaking Down
Canon .Newbolt, Preaching in ST.
Paul's Cathedral, Deplores Gen
eral Laxity of Manners.
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON. Sept. 81.
CANON NEWBOLT has Just completed
his holiday series OF straight talks to
the people" in ST. Pauls Cathedral,
knowing that during the holiday season
people have more time for reflection than
at other times OF the year. lie has spoken
very directly on some OF the evils of the
day as he has seen them
There Is" he says. "a general ladty of
manners. of decency and OF proprlety
Books are sometimes gravely reprehen-
sibie. The modesty OF town life has been
breaking down for many years 1t is not
necessary that there should be a great
religious upheaval. II people will only
return to the ordinary old fashioned laws
of conduct and demeanor. things will come
right again"
Some Of the more pointed Of the Canon's
utterances were:-
You can only pass through life in Lon
don with the most stringent reservations.
I'VE sigh for another Isaiah to dcnounce
the indeccncies and extravagances OF
dress. Warning voices are heard about
,, the modern dance and the lack OF refine
ment, good manners and Christian
courtesy"
Vice is common. virtue rare. To follow
vice man has only to let himself CO."
"A man may be libertine in mis- private
life. but tho world asks no questions. He
Is smart, he is wealthy, he Is amusing;
IL he has powerful friends his misdeeds
are concealed"
No man. we shall be told, Is the worse
Tor having past or woman either"
"A man PUSHES here and there in a mad
glut OF what he thinks is pleasure-the-
aires. music halls. races and worse. He
Is drifting on to the midnight leap, the
pistol or the fatal draught."
An age which is shocked at the mar
riage service welcomes for it's sons and
daughters the sex problem dressed up In
all tho nauseous unr serve OF a society
/ novel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
KAISER'S DAUGHTER
GOING TO LONDON
Especial Dispatch.,.

LONDON, Sept. 81.
VMoNG the more interesting Of the
Aseverai royal guests who are coming
TO London for the marriage Of thu
Duchess of Fife and Prince Arthur or
Connaught will be Prince and Princes.
Ernst of Brunswick-Luneberg. The latter
Is still remembered as tho only daughter
of the German Emperor. They win ston
with the King and Queen at Buckingham
Palace for the ceremony. and there also
Prince and Princess Henry Of Prussia ara
likewise to he accommodated. the famous
Belgian suite of apartments being placed
at the disposal OF the latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Berlin Regrets
to Lose Him
Promotion of American Consul Cen
eral Thackara Means So
ciety Loss.
Especial Dispatch.)


Mr. A N THACkAkA, the Ameri-
can Consul General, has been del
uged with congrntulatory kilograms
and letters from both sides of the Atlantic
since the news of his promotion TO the
American Consulate General in Paris has
become known. The German press has
taken n conspicuous notice of the impend-
ing change with genuine regret that Ber-
lin is to lose so efficient and popular an
official. The loss falls particularly heavy
upon the large resident and transient col
ony of Americans, as owing to the fact
that members of the American Embassy
are necessarily engrossed in fulfilling their
official and social duties in German court
circles, the American Consul General and
his family always have been expected to
create a distinctively American social
centre.
In the case of Mr.. and Mrs. Thackara
these expectations have been fulfilled
more than adequately, and for eight years
they have kept open house for their COM
patriots.
! Mrs. Thackara has been interchangeable
in matters pertaining to the welfare OF
Americans in the Prussian capital, and
by her efforts the American woman's club,
organized in 1894, has moved into per-
manent home, and Is now sef-support
: ing organization.
I Much conjecture already is being ex-
pended upon Mr.. Thackara's successor
and it is generally supposed that should
the choice be confined to the men already
in the consular service it would fall upon
the American Consul General in Ham
burg, Mr.. Robert Il. Skinner.
| The outstanding event of the week in
American circles was the dejeuner given
in the Beethoven Hall of the Hotel Adlon
by Mrs. Putnam Griswold and Mrs. Julius
Hutmacher, both of whom have been
prominent members of the resident colony
here for many years, and are nov in Berlin
for short Stop. 1t was the first of a long
series of entertainments which will be
given for Mrs. Thackara prior to her re-
moval to Paris.
| Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Che
rnrdi entertained at dinner for Miss Kitty
Cheatham, who was greeted by many
we'll known persons when she introduced
herself to the Berlin public this week in
programme of Southern negro melodies
and children's songs. Miss Cheatham
has now left for Dresden and Munich.
Great impetus will be given to the
cause Of golf in Berlin by the fact that
Prince Henry of Prussia, who is honorary
president of tho Berlin Golf Club, has
been interesting himself actively-in the
acquisition of tract of. government land
near Wannsee for n new course. The
lease for this has now been signed and
work already hns commenced under the
supervision of professional If it is
found that the trees can be removed in
/. time to permit Seeding this autumn the
Berlin Golf Club may look forward to
playing on the new links by the spring OF
11915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
courtesy League
ReneWs Virtues
New London Organization Has No
Sign or Symbol, but Bows
to Statues.
Especial Dispatch.)

LoNDoN, sept ~.
wv HEN young man-an eminently re-
w spectacle looking young man-is
seen suddenly to pause on his way
wheh passing a statue to confront the
effigy and reverently doff his hat, ac-
companying the movement with a sweep
Ing bow. 1t is not at all necessary for one.
as some nervous folks have been observed
TO do. to make wide sem-circular sweep
round him. keeping umbrella or cane the
while ION guard"
1t is simply the sign and symbol Of mem
bership Of new society in London. mod
estly called the Courtesy League.
To be truly courteous in this age OF
hustling. OF unusual impatience. is the aim
that has inspired the entire programme OF
the Courtesy League. as explained by Mr.
Raymond Arthur Prince Pierpont. Its
honorary secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Especial Dispatch.)
o>,oo~,

q OCIAL activity has centred north of
the Tweed in the last week, and will
until at least the end of this month.
What is termed the Scottish Ascot oc-
CURED at Ayr in ideal weather, the blaz-
ING sun coming rs welcome surprise
after the recent experiences this year.
The meeting was held under the auspices
Of the Royal Caledonian Hunt, and many
present wore hunting coats of pink and
tall hats. The women's dresses made q
bright spectacle.
On Plate day Lord Ailsa brought party
from Cuizoan Castle, and Lord Lonsdale
and Lord and Lady Hamilton of Dalziel
had their friends there. Lady Butte wore
nm elaborate dress of white lace over white
charmeuse. with a white plumcd hat.
Lady Kilmaine, who was with her father,
the Marquis of Ailsn, wore tweed coat
and skirt Lady Alfred Browne wore
black broche and black hat, with feath-
crs Lady Noreen Bass was nttired in
dull prune colored cloth. Lady Hunter
wore dark blue serge and her daughter
gray tweed. With General Sir Archibald
Hunter was Priscilla Countess Annesley,
in dark blue.
Next week there will be the Perth Hunt
ball and races, for which Lord and Lady
Mansfield, Lord and Lady Tullibardine,
Lord and Lady Strathmorc, Lord and
Lady Sempill and Lord and Lady Kin
noull have large parties.
The King and his guests are having in
different sport at Deeside, more particu-
larly among the feathers. The birds are
shy and not verabundant, but better re-
suits have been obtained in the deer
drives. though the sport in the forests
also is not as satisfactory rs usual.
1t is reported that Prince Albert has
proved himself better shot thar the
Prince of Wales and is promising be
come as expert as his royal father.
The Kings last grouse drive for the
season occurred at Gallaig. when 14O
birds We're killed by the seven guns, though
the birds were very wild. having been
much disturbed by the eagles.
The weather is very unfavorable tc
deer stalking and the stays are disposed
to run il herds. The King proved hi
bringing down three stays in few
minutes
On another morning the King anC
Prince Albert had three each in Aber
geldie forest.
Besides the outdoor occupations '',t
King and Queen have done much quie,
entertaining. Luncheon is one of. the
pleasantest meals, either on the moore
or indoors when the weather is too bad
The ladies join the sportsmen and dinner
time always sees new friends.
All have remarked or the good health
O the King and the genial ana gracious
manner Of the Queen. There is no stist
ness these days in the royal circ.c. though
:! Queen draws severe lina at the o7-f
bohemian modes q amusement of certain
sections Of .nodesh saciev$
Close BY Baimora! is the magnificen
deer fores. Of Glenfiddicl and the neigh
t.oriag moors OF Blackwater, provid
irg good sport for the guests of tn,
DUks Of Richmond The aged Duke sill
enjoys excellent health and is able Il
Join he guns on most days. Around hin
are gathered many of his children. fo
Lord and Lady March are at Blackwate
Lodge. and Sir John and Lady Evclyr
Cotterell. Lord and Lady Bernard Cor
don-Lennox. Mr.. and Lady Violet Bras
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05

rot in alien @9dttierunsen, bon
3innobtr Biz aarmin.
.49 - Iebr intereFdnt," fdstt
0ur6Idudt, nOffsnbdr Elm utuer
8erfuh. nun molten mir nal Oie
2sute frd8en, uuF tpeldem Gube fe
fih poblsr fibIen!"
Dos gedab, unb Der cine fdste
Dies, Der dnoere ous. 9ur9luuht
IGdtIten, unO Maior BON Gndlsber,
ber bies oIs geifdl ndAm, lugte, bic
9anb an 5eIm: sd babe ben Sc
odntet angeregt - inotpibuells JuBs
bebanoIung!"
Pun, 6as frert mid febr," eripis
0erteu 8urdtaudt. eSbre aompdss
ME, mein lieber Graf @eltou, Bat
mir redt gut gefdIen BON StIms
buTd bis Su ben GiiBen. 9sfoIs
gen sic nur INNER Die Sntenttonen
oes 6errn Mdiprs, bunn tpirb Der
aompagnte gut asbient fein!1
Cine Stunbe Hpdter fab oas Diff
sierforps I'm RaIino beim Gribltiid.
Durdlaudt tront alien aompagnies
defs freunblid gu, uno 8u @eftdu
rtef er biniiber: 4alfO Die 9rittel
Gb 6trumpf potr nidt bic
SauptTaGe bletbt Elm eigener
&opf un0 - auf eigenen GiiBsn!'