davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

TO SEE IF CAKE Is DONE.-If a
cake maker desires TO see that her cake
Is done and is not fortunate enough TO
possess sn oven with a glass window. she
should strike match and hold II by the
partly opened door. Even II the door is
opened but very little way. the whole
cake can he seen at a glance. and there
Is no danger OF it's falling as il might
We're one 10 open the door wide enough
10 see IL without this aid.
SUGARY JAM (by requesU.-Try cook
ing the jam over. and add little wa
ter TO IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

GREEN BUTTER.-Green butter pre-
pared as follows is delicious with weak
fish. Have ready for every half cupful OF
butter four teaspoontIls OF minced green
pepper mild variety. two scant teaspoon
fus OF minced chives and the Juice of half
lemon. Pound the greens together. beat
the lemon juice with the butter. as for
maitre d'hotel butter. and then add the
greens. Season the whole with salt and
pepper or paprika and form 1t into a
smooth mould on a pretty green or blue
saucer. Place the saucer on ice so that
the green butter will be firm and cold
when served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
THE BANCROFT SANITARIUN

BUTLER. MORRIS COUNTY. y. J.
= beautifully located Ssnitarium for N,
care and treatment OF Nervous Diseasss
Drug and liquor habltuation and Inyslidism
from any cause. Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregs lion, thus eyoidns
Yncongenial associations. Ideal for rest and
,ecUperatiOn. Limousine with attendants
sent for patients
Sanitarium phone 81 BCtlsr.
NEWARK OFFICE. FIREMEN'S Ms. RLD0
Telenh one 44O7 Ma rket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
WOMEN AT AsToR HOUSE SALE.

Spirited bidding and the presence Of
large number OF women marked the sec
ond day of the Astor House furniture
auction yesterday, but the prices paid for
the furniture were only tribe higher
than on the previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGISTS
All Norwegian Women, Rich
and Poor, to Get the Vote.

Chrlstiania, June 1.-THE StorthIng
unanimously agreed to-day to extend
female suffrage 50 that all Norwegian
women will have the right to vote at
Parliamentary elections without regard to
the amount Of their income tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
The Woman
About Town

SIC SEMPER-Her white dres,
covered with lavender flowers
OF amber beads adorned her neck p,s,",s
visible through her peekaboo YOKE ,..'
rows and rows of red baby ribbon .rs
her hat was a CONNECTION In Nell 70"
wholly unsuited to her muddy Coz"
pleXion Just then pretty girl. drsss..
entirely in white, with a pink uodo,~,'1
passed by. Doesn't she look -,
some one remarked. YES" replied -.
cacophony in color, but shed look r,'as
better entirely in white" The one W.
overheard would like to have sent no,
copy of "Oh. wad pow'r the giftis 81.
u.s."
AWFUL THOUGHT.-Shad ~ -.
grandmothers. If they could but see 10
what were coming they'd turn Over W W
rest no more. For i'm the shops thSv a az.
now selling childrens dresses tnst ~
soon as they're soiled on one side srs ss
be turned over on the other Pleas
please. if they will get dirty. lei ali ~ ~.
dirt be on one side, "'
MOTHERS AND EXPERTS. - Tn.
mother was writing an old school friend
who wouldn't give up lucrative bns'
ness for chance at marital happiness-
and she was giving her some good natured
"joShing.' LAS for children" she vrotS
they're no trouble at all As | writ.
they are as quiet as mice That silence
was ominous. She loked around H.
room. Excepting for the bookcase and
desk every piece Of furniture had ar.
appeared. In the dining room, not count.
ing the table and buffet, the same story
What under the sun could"- Her
glance reached the bedroom. The immac.
ulate bedspread was covered with fur.
niture. Across two chairs the ironing
board was lying and Dotty-tot and her
brother were seated upon Il, making the
carpet sweeper and broom go like two.
forty They were moving 10 the coun.
try. the bed serving as van and the
broom and sweeper as horses. Not
sound did she make. but tiptoed back 10
the library, pulled out three volumes OF
How 70 Bring Up Children By an
Expert" and threw them into the vast.
basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recirss pppearing In these columns "A
0e feyel measurements are used unless other
1Sis depattment will be glad 70 answer any
culinary questions submitted oy readers anu
WI. hdd 9U culinary Editor. New-YOrk Tribune
No t5A Nassau street
This department will not be responsible Tor
/ manuscsipt which Is not accompanied py
Siam. Tor return Kindly inclose stamps Win
| questions requiring an answer by .etter Wtns
/ on only one side OF the paper ana see 'h@'
| name and address accompany each Item
SURPRISE BALLS.--Roll mashed pota-
toes into balls. press a hole I'm the top
| Have a quantity OF neat cooked and
| chopped, seasoned with salt, pepper, mace
! ginger, onion Juice and III in the hole
I with this mixture. Place in a creased
pan. with little fat On each ball, brown
/ I'm the oven and serve hot; garnish with
| a sprig OF parsley
| BAKED EGGPLANT.-Us one medium
| sized eggplant. Put the eggplant into a
saucepan with water and cook until ten
der enough to mash. Then take on the
/ skin. which will come of easily. mash
and season with salt and pepper and a
, piece OF butter the sine Of an egg. Put
| into a buttered pudding dish and spread
on top a layer OF bread crumbs half an
inch thick; moisten with cream and put
| pieces OF butter on top. cook in the oven
for fifteen or twenty minutes, or until
brown.
! \ SIMPLE STRAWBERRY DESSERT.
Use one pint Of cream. one-half box OF
/ strawberries. one cupful OF graduated
sugar and vanilla TO taste. Wash and
drain the fruit and let II stand In three
quarters Of cupful OF sugar for one-half
hour Crush before adding TO the cream.
Whip the cream, add vanilla. quarter OF
! a cup Of sugar and mix In the berries
/ Put into a mould. cover with wax paper
before putting on the cover, pack in ice
and rock salt for three hours. Use three
| times as much Ice az salt This will need
mould Of one and one-half quarts ca
/ pacity. l.. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

lBREAKFAST.--Cre sage. lambs
liver, toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Baked beans without
pork. raised biscuit Strawberries, tea
DINNER. -Weakhsh with green butter
Southern hominy, stewed lettuce. me-
iingue lemon pie. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
ILLINOIS HOUSE FOR SUFFRAGE
Governor Dunno Promises to Sign Bill and Vote o
Women is Likely to be Big Factor IN
Chicago Campaign.

Under the terms OF the bill women VINO
are citizens Of the United states anu
twenty-one wears old may vote for Presl-
Dental Electors, members Board OF Equal
ization. Clerk of Appellate Court, County
Collector and Surveyor, members Boar q
Of Assessors ard Board Of Review. SAM
tary district trustees. all city. village anu
town officers. except police magistrates :
upon all questions or propositions submit
ted 10 the electors of a municipality or
other subdivision Of the state and for the
following township officers: supervisor
Town CLERK. Assessor. Collector and Hlgh-
way Commissioners and at all township
meetings.
When the rolcall had been completed
to-day the measure was one vote short OF
a constitutional majority Speaker NC
Kinlev. whose name is last on the roll
had cast the seventy-siXth vote lie
ordered call Of the absentees. Barker
name was the first absentee called. \
shout went up when ne voted for the Dill
Lee O'Nen Brown. who made the only
speech in the House against the olli' sara
that suffrage would change the pollucal
man of Illinois and would eliminate hoth
the Democratic and Republican parties
The bill does not have to be submitted
10 referendum vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
DIR. MUIR'S INHALATORIUM

The onIY INSTITUTION IN America Tor n.
scientific treatment OF Asthma Bronchitis
anc Catarrh by NapOr Inhalation.
JOSEPH MUIR, VI. d..
Late Senior Physician 10 the New York
Throat. Nose and Lung Hospital Visiting
Physician 20 the 81. Marks Hospital and s.
Joseph's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
HANDBOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and So cents at the once OF The New
York Tribune on the ground door. and
recelv. "Hsrpers Household Handbook
bound In washable cloth. BY mail ~
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

chicago. June ll.--Leaders Of the wom-
ans suffrage movement in Chicago were
elated tonight over the passage OF the
suffrage bill.
1T Is the biggest thing that has nap
prncd east ~ the Mississippi since the
civil War" said Mrs. Catherine Waugh
McCulloch. one OF the pioneer suffrage
workers In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Useful Household Tips.

This department will pay for household tips
" found available for It's purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
WHEN MAKING BREAD PUDDING.
To give a spongy consistency TO bread
pudding and also more attractive
crust. beat the yolks and whites OF the
eggs separately. adding the whites last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
KENSETT
On the Green.
AnDNI ak IOAA

NOBWAIk. CONN.
For treatment Of nervous patients-alcohtlie
and drug addictiOns Address Or. Edwin
Everett smith. Telephono $50 So. Norgslk
or DIR. J. r.. EnGleson. 13l T. 55th ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

STRETCHING THE LINING OF NEW
SHOES.-The leather OF a new pair OF
shoes will often stretch. while the lining
will not wet ball OF cotton batting
stuffed into each shoe and left there over
night will stretch the lining. making Il
conform 10 the shape OF the stretched
leather. or course. the shoes should be
allowed to become thoroughly dry before
wearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

SANITARIUMS
and Health Resorts.

A registry containing informa.
ton regarding class of cases treated
at the best American institutions.
Working along the most scientific
lines, the interests and comfort: Of
patients are thoroughly safe.
guarded under the most approved
methods and sanitary conditions.
Booklets or circulars OF the following
ssnitariulns and health resorts may be
obtained by calling. writing cr telephon.
ing TO Tribune Information Bureau, 800
TriSune Building. New York Telephons
5000 Beokman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
WHERE AND WHY

the Givens Sanitarium al StamfOi 4.
Conn. for the treatment Of Nervous
and Mild Mental Diseases and alco-
hcl.c and drug patients IS 50 minutes
from New. York, and over fifty trains
each way daily.
Address DR.. OVENS, or phone 70,
Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Postal Card Departments
All nd they should be made by postal far
possible.

Of all Just before baking. Fold them
through the pudding. Do not stir them
IN. as that will break down the froth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

THE JACKSON HEALTH RESORT
on Delaware G. lsckawanna Railway
DANSVILLE, NEW YORK
II seeking a place for Health or Lest
do not fail 10 write or ask Tribune
Bureau for literature and a hre large
picture showing the wonderful scenic
location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

This department Will not be reSponsiote 10.
Siam. Tor return Kindly inclose stamps with
questions requiring an answer by .etter. Wthe
ON only one side OF the paper and see thst
nam. and address accompany each Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
DIR. ROSS
HEALTH RESORT

BRENTWOOD, NEW YORK,
In the Pines OF Long Island,
Orers the comforts and convenience Of :
modern Inn. Under care OF physicians anu
nurses For Booklet and Rates address
w II. ROSS. VI. u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
HONEYMOON TRAIL"
TABLOID AT MAJESTIC
Song and Dance Show Comes This
Week-Beginning With Matinee
Monday Afternoon

A company of 20 including principals
and chorus girls will be at the Majestic
this week when "The Honeymoon Trail
comes, commencing with a matinee Mon
day afternoon. The show has gained
an enviable reputation on the tab cir
cult and has been a record breaker in
many places.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
gives the following review of The
Honeymoon Trail" on last Tuesday:
Good singing, better than some that
has been heard at higher priced per-
lfcrmances; graceful dancing and witty
lines that are clean characterize the
weeks Offering. The play, like any other
musical comedy, is not over burdened
with a plot. and is intended merely as
an excuse for presenting the songs and
giving the comedians an opportunity to
display their fun making ability
THE honors should be given Miss
Emma Abbott. Her voice Is a clear and
lpleasing soprano, and her songs, Then
II Stop Loving You and Sail on, Sill
very Moon, are the musical features of
the show The latter number is espec-
iahs pleasing. in that the effect of the
song Is Increased by the clever manipu-
lation Of varicolored lights The assist
ance of the chorus in this number, as in
Ill u lAis songs Oh lHe SNOW, is enec-
lively rendered. Several members of the
chorus have good voices, and they all
dance we'll
Next to Miss Abbott, on the feminine
side of the cast. is Burnette Londo
She is a dainty little blonde who plays
opposite to Al Rauh, the real singer
and comedian of the company. Miss
Londo uses her light voice effectively,
and in her songs with Rauh earned the
Applause of the opening day audiences.
Mr. Rauh has clear. tenor voice, which,
in itself, is well Notwithstanding. He and
Miss Londo sing 'Dreamland' and 4
Don't Want a Million Dollars
"A pleasing arrangement, of the show
Is that there is no intermisson, Miss
Londo and Mr.. Rauh appearing between
the acts in a clever vaudeville skit. In
the final act Mr. Rauh scores the tri-
umph of the performance in his mas
lterly singing of 'Creatore,' an Italian
lsong.
LEO Greenwood is a good Yiddish
comedian who does not overdo his part.
Fritz Roberts is the dancer of the com
pany, fand the only fault that can be
found with him is that he does NOT
dance enough AS a German comedian
of type different from the usual Ger
man character actor Carl George is ef-
fective in that his dialect is good. The
rest of the company is capable and
assists in making the performance en-
joyable'
There is a matinee every afternoon a +
2:30 and two performances every night
lat 1880 and o'clock, with reserved
seats on sale in advance for the first
show at night and for the Saturday
matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

Miller; Procession of the Women" act
! >, Lohengrin,- -CWagner); violin solo,
Wagner's "Prieslied, from "Meistor-
singer '-(Wagner). Emil Hermann;
Two Hungarian Dances-(Brahms); over
| ture "Oberon''- (NVeber).
When Victor Herbert and his orchestra
We're here two ears ago Mrs. Aldrich ap-
peared as soloist and achiever- great
triumph in playing the stupendous Tschai-
lSowslly concerto The Grieg work she
played for the first time in public with
| the Minneapolis orchestra in Minneapolis
last November She played it again with
the Boston Symphony last February.
Philip Hale of Boston, Americas leading
music critic, in an article over his sigma
ture paid high tribute to the charming
pianist.
Grieg, the composer whom Mrs. Aldrich
will interpret, was born at Bergen, Nor
way. June IS, 1s4s, and died in his native
town September 4, 1907. Here is an in
teresting account of his great piano COM
josition from the pen of Mr.. Hale:
1T has been said that Grieg wrote this
concerto in 1868 and dedicated it to Ri
kard Nordraak, a Norwegian composer.
whom he met at Copenhagen. 1t has also
been said that Nordraak turned him from
following in the footsteps of Gade, who
in turn followed piously in those of Men
delssohn; that he disclosed to him the
treasure house of folk song, and per-
suaded him it was his duty to express
in music the true national spirit and
life. But Nordraak died in 1865, and the
second edition of the concerto at least
is dedicated to Edmund Neupert, a pian-
list, vino was born at Christiania in 1S42
and died at New York in 1885,
1T is true, however, that the concerto
was composed during Grieg's vacation
in the summer of 1868 in the Danish viii
lage of Sollerod. He had married Nina
Hagerup on June II, 1867 and had given
subscription concerts with her at Chris
tania, where he conducted the Philhar-
monic society and was busted as a teach
er
The concerto was played lat I.eipsic
! in the Gewandhaus, at a concert for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

with gradually quicker pace. A fortissi-
mo orchestra tutti ends the first part.
There is no repetition and the free fan
tasia is short. The third part begins
with return of the first theme in the
tonic, played by the pianoforte with an
swers from the strings. This third part
is followed by a long cadenza for the
pianoforte. A short coda, POGO piu al
legro, brings the close.
20 Adagio, D flat major, IS. The theme
is developed by the muted strings. and
later woodwind instruments and horns
take part. The pianoforte has episode
and lorid work. which is accompanied
by sustained harmonies (strings). The
theme returns, fortissimo, for pianoforte
and orchestra, and is developed to the
close of the movement, which is connect
ed Immediately with the next.
"3. A rondo on five themes A minor,
allegro moderate motto e marcato, pa.
There is preluding by clarnets and bas
soons. The piano forte follows, takes up
the first theme of Scandinavian char
acter and develops it. A tutti passage
follows. The second theme also in the
tonic, is brilliant passage work for the
pianoforte, but it closes with more can't
abile phrases. The third, in lively march
rhythm, is in C major; 1t is played first
by the pianoforte with orchestra accom-
paniment, and developed by the orchestra
against piano arpeggios. There is then
fortissimo tutti in the rhythm of the
first theme. Another theme is given out
by pianoforte and orchestra. and there
is another orchestra tutti. The fifth
theme, of a more cantable character, is
played (F MAJOR by flute and clarinet
over an accompaniment in the strings,
and then developed at length by the
pianoforte over a bass in the cellos. The
second part is very much like the first,
but the third theme is now in A major.
The coda begins quasi presto CA major,
"a, and the first theme is used with a
rhythmic variation, until the apotheosis
GA major, 4-D of the fifth theme. ssng
by brass instruments broadly and for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

benefit of the orchestra pension fund
February %, 1872. 1t was announced as
new and lin manuscript The pianist
was Miss Erika Lie. Was this the first
performance? The music excited hostil-
ity. 1t was described as patchwork, as
scraps of Schumann and Chopin Scan
dinavianized The first performance in
England was at the Crystal palace with
Edward Dannreuther as pianist, in 1874
Louis Brassin played the work at Leip-
sic in 1876.
"The concerto was played in Boston by
Mr.. Boskovitz at Thomas concert, Oc-
tober %, 1874 When the work was then
played, the orchestration was considered
radical and tumultuous. Mr.. Dwight, for
instances, said: Richly in parts over
powerlngly accompanied by the modern,
almost Wagnerian. orchestration.
THE orchestral part of the concerto is
scored for two flutes, two oboes, two
clarinets, two lbassoons, two horns, two
trumpets, two trombones, one bass tuba,
kettledrums and strings
THE first movement, allegro motto
moderate A minor, A, opens with sus-
d
roll on the drums and pizzicatc note for
the strings. The pianoforte has short
Introductory passage. The first theme, in
the nature of a march, is given out by
woodwind and horns: each phrase is an
swered by the strings. The second Pc
riod of the theme, of a more song-like
character appears first in the wood
wind then in the woodwind and violins.
The Introductory orchestral ritornello is
short. The pianoforte then develops fully
the scheme
Subsidiary themes follow, and are
given to the pianoforte. The second of
these, in C major, given out by the pi-
anoforte and initiated canoncally by the
flute and clarinet in octaves. might be
mistaken for the second theme, but this
comes later. also in c major, tempo 1ento,
piu tranquillo, first played by the trum-
pet over sustained harmonies in horns,
trombones, and tuba it is then taken up
by the pianoforte and developed at length
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Who He Was

From the Louisville Herald.
They were in the smoking room at tha
hotel Conversation had turned upon the
subject of mysterious noises. Each in
turn related some little anecdote whan
a short, thiek-set man with a nolatad
brown beard suddenly rose TO his feet
Gentlemen said he, in husky voice
''your experiences are very interesttae
but for real awe give me the roaring Of
the lion or sharp trumpeting of an ele
phant borne to you on the still night Air
as you lie silent, neither asleep nor
awake"
They stared at him in surprise. was
this rotund person, then, some great trav-
eler?
Excuse me-" one asked, but have Won
then really slept in the jungle, and heard
these mighty beasts as they roamed about
by night?'
sWell, it's not exactly that" replied the
man, as he reached for his cardcase but
for some years | have been with the cir
Gus. My card, gentlemen"
And on bit of pasteboard they read.
Dexter Fellows, press department Bar
mum & Baileys Greatest Show on Earth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
EOR SAIE.

sI5,OO0--SOUTHEAST CORNER 9TH
AVENUE AND PATH TSREET, NORTH.
look 100; FINE LOCATION FOR FLATS
or APARTMENT HOUSE. TERMS TO
SUIT. w. IL. LEEDY & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

.................."
tissimo, accompanied by pianoforte arpeg-
gios and orchestra"
In order for Birmingham to have the
symphony concerts, a guarantee fund Of
$1,000 was subscribed. Miss Edgel Adams
is managing the concerts in behalf of the
guaranto1S.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-18
HOW TO TREAT PlMPLES AND
BlACKHEADS

For pihples and blackheads the fol
lowing IL most effective and eco
nomica' treatment: Gently smear the
affected parts with Cuticura Oint.
ment. on the end Of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura
Ointment In i've minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treat
ment Is best on rising and retiring
At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath. to as
sist in preventing Inflammation, irri-
tation and clogging Of the pores. the
common cause of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, yellow, oily,
notify and other unwholesome condi-
lions Of the skin.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"
Adv
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-18

Flower Over Which Many Peo-
PIE Ravsd Generation Ago.
For Thoss Who Like single Varieties
There 10 Bonanza In Seed Packet
-oseds should Ds ooNwn In
The Window Box Early.

Fashion moves In cycles. even In
Flora's realm, and the flower over
which people raved a generation ago
ID again before n, the center Of floral
attractions.
But the dahlia OF today has much
more OF grace than did the earlier
types; and In its culture there are
many things to urge to success.
1t pays TO be neiEhborly with dahl
las. A single root will soon multiply
to q dozen: and II each Of half-do3en
neighbors purchase some choice va
riety. at the end OF the first or second
season the exchanges can be most
profitable.
For those who like single varieties
there 10 bonanza In q seed packet.
Some beautiful colors will be included.
Sow the seeds In the window early.
The plants terminate quickly and
may be shifted into pots a. they be-
como larger. Transplant to rich gar
den soil as soon ~ danger from frost
10 over and they will bloom nearly
~ soon AZ those started from tubers.
Some may not develop SUFFICIENT root
growth to keep through the winter;
some will. Even II they do not, you