davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
FIELDER HONORS TITANIA
Governor Leads Coronation Ball
at Ocean Grove.
From The Tribune Correspondent

Ocean Grove Aug. 21.-The Casino court
palace of Queen Titania was the scene
tonight of the second big event of the
carnival season. the coronation ball. and
II proved one Of the most notable func-
tons Of the summer Added Importance
was given by the presence OF Governor
James r. Fielder Of New Jersey who led
the grand march with her majesty. Miss
Hazel Florence Reuman. Of Brooklyn.
The Governor motOred over from the
Little White House. his summer home
al Sea Grit accompanied by three OF his
aids, Colonel Frank NJ. Taylor Lisuten-
ant. William c. Schauffler and Captain
Sackett NJ Dickinson.
The great white summer palace pre-
scented a beautiful picture, with its gay
festoons OF flags. flowers and bunting and
the court ladies in their satin and silks.
Fancy dances were given by Baby
Mildred. Miss Thelma Alexander, Miss
Phyllis Van Zle. Miss Loyls Van Zile.
Miss Hazel Souder, the Misses Dorothy
and Elsie Gray, Miss Ray Russell and
Paul +. Pearse
II was distinctly "a gathering Of royalty,
six former carnival queens and many
royal maids. Among the former queens
were Mrs Elwood Watson, Of Langhorne.
Penn. Titania II; Miss Henrietta Eiker,
Titania y; Miss Lillian Sexton. Titania
XI; Miss Julia Doremus. Titania VI,
Mrs Howard Hastings Titania VII: Miss
Hazel Manners. Titania MI. Among the
former court ladies were Miss Mildred
Jones. Miss Marie Winsor. Miss Mildred
Burton. Miss Harriet Smock. Miss Ethel
Rucarber. Miss Cora Langheld, Miss
Berenice Bateman. Mrs Harold Sexton.
Mrs. George w Baker. jr., Miss Lorene
r. Fry and the Misses Lawrence.
The next big function OF the carnival
season will he the baby parade on the
afternoon Of August p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
PRIZES FOR 1900 BABIES
Big Parade and Show Will End
Keansburg Carnival.
LErnn IN Trlhnne Eorresnnndenf


Keansburg y. j.. Aug 2l-With the
baby show at noon on Saturday and tho
baby parade in the afternoon. in which
more than fifteen hundred prizes are -
be awarded. the carnival which opened a
week ago will come 10 a close
Hundreds of babies from New York.
Newark. Jersey city and other Jersey
cities and towns have entered this crown
ing event Of the carnival Mrs. Henry +.
Marquardt. chairman of the babies pa
rade committee. has charge OF arrange
ments Souvenirs Will be awarded 20 all
entries in the parade. and prizes will be
given To the prettiest baby. IN" latest
baby under one year. twins. triplets or
more, and the finest baby under one
year
The baby show will be held in the New
Point Comfort beach pavilion ~ ! o'clock
and the parade on the boardwalk 40 q
O'Clock
\ big feature OF the parade rs the cutis
OF Grace Anna Jackson. known as tn"
commuters baby" She is two years
and two months old. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs D. r. Jackson Of No. = Central
Place. West Orange. She Will be dressed
az Miss Liberty and will be supported
by Uncle sam"
Friday will he given over TO water
sports including swimming races. tub
races and diving contests. I'm the evening
masquerade and Mardi Gras will be feat
ures on the boardwalk with grand bail
TO follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
The Housewife Who Throws
Milk Away When 1t
Turns" Makes a
Great Mistake.

Frequently during the summer months,
on account Of the non-arrival OF the ice
man. an oversupply. or for other causes.
the housewife finds she has quantity Of
sour milk on hand and IS at loss as TO
how she may best utilize H.
This should not, however. be difficult
problem. for up to a certain point sour
milk may be made as wholesome and
nourshing as when IT was fresh, and
the chemical changes that have taken
place give body to the milk, making IL
even more desira BILE than sweet milk for
many kinds OF cooking.
After some length of time. long or short
according to conditions. certain products
Of decomposition occur. which make the
milk simply one more addition to the
wastes which the up-to-date American
housewives interested in reducing the
present cost OF living are slowly learning
20 avoid.
care must be exercised TO use the milk
only when IT has properly soured. Tor "heh
IL begins TO look gray or dark colored ana
has developed odors other than the sim
ple acid smell which is characteristic
then IL should be rejected as UNIT for use.
In the wholesome state OF acldty we
have a food normally sweet or III
other words. neutral. an acid developing
either quickly or slowly. To make IL
available for food the housewife may
ne, either OF two methods one Is 10
separate the acid from the solid part
okrown az curds and whey by draining
off the llquid I'm which the acid is held In
solution. the other way that is used so
largely I'm all the sour milk recipes Is
10 neutralize the acid by the addition OF
an aIllaH salt baking Soda.
The following tested recipes are sub
mitted all of which may be easily and
economically prepared in the home
kitchen.
Cottage Cheese.-If more milk has
soured than can be conveniently used
i'm cooking. a delicious cheese may De
made. The milk should be what is known
as whole milk"-that is. not SKINNED.
Heat slowly over hot. not boiling water
until the curds have separated from the
LIQUID parts. but not until the curd IS
tough and hard. Drain this without
messing through double cheesecloth.
When drained sufficiently TO hold together
I'm a solid mass remove TO bowl ana
add salt to taste, 3 little sweet 'hlcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
| WANT TO DE- MOANS
GIRL, SHOT BY F|ANCE
Ruth Hamilton Yearns To Be
Buried at Side of Youth
Who Kept Pact.
NO HOPE, SURGEONS SAY
Opposition of Parents Led Two
to Decide to End Their
Llves-Notes Tell of
Agreement.

Ruth Hamilton. the seventeen-year-old
girl whom some Automobiles found sho;
early yesterday morning lying in the
roadway in Vista avenue Yonkers. with
in few feet Of the body of Charles Rich,
her nineteen-year-old fance. repeatedly
lost consciousness yesterday. and none
OF the surgeons in st. Josephs Hospital,
to which she was taken. expects the girl
to live
In conscious periods she moaned: Il
want 20 die, too. Why didn't Charley
shoot me right" Her desire is TO die in
time to have her funeral the same day
as her sweethoart's. which will be to-
morrow
one bullet went through her body The
/ other lodged I'm her back. and was re-
I moved by DR. w NJ. Johnson
Sin months ago Miss Hamilton went to
Yonkers from her home. on Sunderland
avenue. Boston. 10 visit her sister Mrs
Henry c. Morand. wife Of broker. with
an Office at No. l19 BROADWAY Rich met
her at the Morand home. on Nepperhan
Heights became a frequent caller and
their engagement resulted. Rich was an
! electrician. his father. Charles F. Rich,
being prominent in Yonkers politics
a week ago the couple planned 10 elope
Miss Hamilton let a friend. Miss Katn-
leen Monahan. into the secret and asked
her 10 accompany them Miss Monahan
refused and told Mrs Morand OF her
sisters plan. Miss Hamilton's mother
wrote her 10 return TO Boston immedi-
ately. Then Miss Hamilton told Rich. and
they decided to die together
Before Mr.. and Mrs. Morand received
word Of the shooting they found on a
back porch. where the couple had spent
some time that evening. a note which
read:
we will end it all tonight"
As soon as Miss Hamilton was found
she was placed in an automobile and
hurried TO the hospital. a few minutes
later the body Of Rich was found in a
clump Of bushes from which the girl
had crawled after the shooting. 4 re-
volver lay beside Rich
Two notes We're turned over later 20 'he
police. one was written and signed by
both before they left the Morand home
late in the evening. II was addressed TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Morand and read.
Thank you for all the kindness vou
have both shown me. Charles and ! are
going 10 end it all. He cannot stay and
] want to go with him.
Tell mother and William you are IN
no way responsible for this. Love and
kisses TO all especially to dear little
Annette"
Annette is the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morand. on the back OF an
old envelope. which was found with the
body Of Rich and which was apparently
written after they had left the house. was
this:
I'VE both thought ii best 10 end II
thus
Both signed this with their full names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
lust A FEW SUGGESTIONS
FOR USING UP SOUR MILK

cream and II the favor is liked. pinch
OF powdered sage. Shape into slightly
balls by pressing into small cup moulds
and place in the Ice chest 10 chill before
serving.
Southern Corn Meal Batter Cakes.
To have these delicious breakfast
cakes the success they should be. the
coarse meal must be used not the bolted
variety. Also the milk should be thor
oughly souTed. Turn into a mixing bowl
one and three-Quarter cupfuls Of corn
meal and pour over one and a half pints
of soured milk, letting II soak over night
In the morning beat In two eggs, a scant
half cupful Of -four. one teaspoonful Of
baking soda. two heaping teaspoontuls OF
sugar and half teaspoonful OF salt the
dry ingredients should be all mixed to-
gethcr) Beat the batter well, let II stand
for a few minutes and bake in small cakes
on a heated soapstone griddle.
Jam Turnovers. Cream together half
a cupful of mixed lard and butter with
one OF brown sugar and add one well
beaten egg. two cupfuls or oatmeal
half a teaspoonful OF salt one teaspoon
ful Of grated nutmeg, one scant teaspoon
full Of soda dissolved in cupful OF soured
milk and enough pastry -four TO roll out
thin cut into circles. put spoonful OF
lam on each. turn over after crimp-
ing the edges firmly together; bake in
moderate oven.
Sour Cream Filling for Layer Cake.
Whip half a pint of sour cream very
stin. add the stiffiy beaten white OF
one egg and beat again. Chop very finely
"A cupful OF English walnuts or butter
nuts (the latter are especially good.
Stir these into the cream with tea
spoonful OF vanilla extract and sufficient
powdered sugar TO render the filling
rather sweet Rightly made this fllng
will be found delicious. and, IL preferred.
chopped raisins and citrons may be sub
stituted for the nuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL.

THE BICAMERAL PRINCIPLE IN THE
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. by Dasid
INigh Colyln submitted In paFtiaI rum
ment o. the requirements for The degree or
doctor Of philosophy IN The faculty OF poliu
cal science Columbia niv"rsitF. fapeF-
Nyo. d. iH privately printed
THE CONFLICT AND COMMlNGLlN' or
THE RACES A Plea Not for the Healnehs
by Heather 20 Them That Are NOT iiea
theng. rs Cesar 4. 4. J.. Taylor l<mo.
pp KS ii9 The Broadway Fubiihhins
Company
TIE KEW COMPETITION. An examination
Of tie conditions underlying the radical
change that h. taking place IN III" CONNER
clal and Industrial wOrld-the change from a
competitive 90 u cooperative basis. By Ar
thur Jerome Eddy. New edition. Emo.
pp so. s70 ,Chlcago: A. G. mcclure a
COZ
SABOTAGE rs Emile POuget Translated
from the French. with an introduction by
arturo 81 Gl0ganniiu iNmO. ~. los. obi
cago. Charles D. Kerr Coz
c...gANfzFl DEMOCRACY An Introduction
10 the study ~ American POLITICS. ~
Fr.Gcrick =. cleveland, ih. -, IL. -.
i2mo pp xRxyi 40. d>ongmans Green *
Coz
lu th. American citizen series edited
ts ANcn Bus,noll Hart Ill. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

All hail to the Cod or Goddess Gt g
not safe To- name the sexJ Of Fashion
who has invented Il new type OF gar
ment which combines utility ana style
Bow ye all 10 the sultana gown.
Make an oheisancc 20 the costume that
looks narrow and set Is wide. and to the
costume that completely and modestly
covers the figure ard yet Is not an I'M
cumbrancc.
Look a little further and more things
than grace Of line and assured comfort
VIII bee found therein What why a
real boon 10 the traveller who abhors
neayy hand luggage, Let Us explain.
Years ago the large sleeves were used
not for Fashion, sake only but for week
end ,alises' May tie youuc woman
who used her arms gingerlv during her
fight 10 other climesi And uow-now
that large sleeves are no more. and
boomers are taboo-we have the Sui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
BOOKS RECEIVED.
BIOGRAPHY.

JOHN BARLEYCORN. BY Jack London. II
Iustrated by r. T. Dunn. l-mo. ~. 5t5
CThe Century Company
MY LADY OF THE CHIMNEY CORNER. \
story OF Love and Poverty IN irish FeSsauI
LIFE By Alexander Irvine. Emo, PIP. Il.
THE Century Company
THE MEMOIR OF SIR HORACE MANN. BY
J. Giberne Sieveking. With nine illustra-
tons. svO. PIP Al. 3Ss tLondon' hesah
Paul Trench. Trubner & Co. Ltd
"REMINISCENCES. SERMONS AND CORRE-
SPONDENCE. Proving Adherence 20 the
Principle OF Christian Science as Taught by
Mary Baker Eddy. BY Augusta +. Stttson,
a. = T. Illustrated. svo. Up. Xxi, l-Oo. %.
T. Putnams SOnsl
WHEEI.-CHAIR PHILOSOPHY. a Record o.
Experience By John Leonard Cole. Intro
duction by William Valentine Kelley. l-mo'
ID Xi. f54 Eaton q Mainsl
THE MEN or THE GOSPELS. By Lynn
Harold HOugh. l6mo. PIP "N eaton q
Maiug.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
FICTION.

LADDIE A True Blue story. BY Gene swat
comforter. Illustrations by Herman Prefer
l2mo. pp CO., Garden city. y. y: Double
Gay. Page * Coz
THE IRON TRAIL An Alaskan Romance
By Rex Beach. Illustrated. limo ~. III
0Harper & Bros.)
DESERT ROSE BY Mrs. Daskein. l2mo, pp
35S. &c +. Dutton & CO..
OFT or THE ASHES. BY Ethel Watt
Mumford l2mo. PIP 2j7. tMonat. Narc
q Coz
A Story Of life in New York to-day.
LOVE LETTERS OF AN ACTRESS. B'
Elsie Janis With pictures and decora
tions l2mo, PIP. XII o. Cd. Appleton
THE CATFISH By Charles Marriott: l2mc
pp 400 indianapolis The Bobbs- McT'
rill Company
y story Il romantic love, and marriage
LITTLE GREY GIRL BY Mary OPenshsw
Colored frortispiece. limo. PIP. go. (-h'
G.. ". Dillingham; Company
An English story dealing with youna
girl who is a member OF the society o
Friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Vogue for White Crepe.

White crepe is still one OF the best
liked materials for summer gowns. II
is so cool. so comfortable, so pretty. and
not easily crushed. Every woman who
canes especially any woman who is going
away Oh a round OF visits-should have
several simple gowns OF white crepe.
Nothing is such a boon on a hot day.
and she will find herself giving thanks
that she has them.
one white crepe frock made lately for
a brown-eyed sir! has killed frill from
the waist. and a frllled muslin fchu
caught under a bib OF lace. A band Of
lace insertion to match the bib is inset
in the skirt below the knee. A belt or
cherry ribbon gives just the right touch
OF brightness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Sc BARE EXISTENCE WAGE
Per Cent of Kansas City
Girls Get Even Less.

Kansas City Mo. Aug. I.-Twenty-hve
per cent Of the 1900 woman workers %
Kansas city receive less than 81 a week.
the wage needed for bare existence.
according 10 d report Of the Board Of
Public Welfare. issued to-day. The report
is based on two years investigation.
The 5000 are thus classified: Manu-
featuring and mercantile pursuits 1870.
mercantile establishments $500. telephone
exchanges. LIS; agricultural pursuits 90
professional service. 2.oO7. and domestic
end personal service, 1915.
4 wage OF s. 30 is necessary for a girl
living IN boarding and lodging houses IN
order TO live comfortably, while s. a week
means a bare existence says the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

tana skirt \ ready recipient for the
weck-cnc kit
Furthermore. IL should be adopted by
the railroads as n ftting and proper uni
form for all women travelling over their
Ines Then there would be no likeli-
hood Of accidents from narrow skirts
nor any chance Of litigation therefrom.
The Sultana frock promises 10 have
remarkable and permanent vogue, for Of
all the haremesque developments that
have come into frocks for tango turkey
trot o. walking. this Is perhaps the most
practical II H. wide. baglike skirt OF
soft black charmeuse. simply gathered
about the waist. with TWO tiny openings
Tor the feet. held about the ankles with
elastic bands The loose lines OF the
kimouo blouse and long sleeves are very
graceful and the loosely wound glrdle
krotted at the side is certainly aiiurlns'
The Deity Of Fashion, after all, is not
so hard q taskmaster!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
JUVENILE.

LITTLE TOTS. TEN MINUTE STORIES IL
lustrations In color. limo NO Pas'"'
The Plat & Peck Company
LITTLE TOTS SAND MAN STORIES. Illus
trations in color l2mO. 30 paginailoh- tine
Plat q Peck Company
WHEN MOTHER READS TO rs. By Ruin
CrOssley illustrations In color LIMO. ~
uagination CThe platt & Peck Company
sf-,sy MORN STORY EOOk 10 Ruth cross
Ier Illustrations IN color. l2mo. No pagih"
lion CThe Plat 4 peck Company
A MODERN CINDERELLA. BY AMANDA "a
Douglas Illustrated. l2mo pp. 20. 'D"'-
rae0. N A DOnOhup 4 Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
LIGHT ON SEPTEMBER MORN
Suit for $4,000 Damages Alleges
Downright infringement.

Broad daylight at last illumines sep
TEMPER Morn" a painting which gained
fame when Anthony Comstock tried to
suppress il.
II. c. Kendall Hester, who claims TO
own the copyright. brought yesterday
suit for s250Oo damages in the federal
court against the MCGOWAN Silsbee Litho
Company on the ground that IT was
making and selling copies Of the picture
in large quantities without license OF
permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE HUMAN sLAUGHTER-HOUsE scenes
from the war that lie sure 20 Come. by
Wilhelm LAmszus. Transla ted from the Ger
man by Oakley Williams. WIN an M MI LIZ ~
lion bv Alfred Moves. Emo pp. viii, 10
CThe Frederick 4 stokes Company
The book IL direct appeal 10 the CON
science o. civilization for revolt against ne
cumulative horror OF the mechanics OF moo
en- warfare II has been Translated INTO
eight languages.
THE UNDER DOG A Series Of Papers by
Various Authors on the Wrongs suffered py
Animals al the Hand Of Man. Lelled ~
sidney Trist With illustrations eNo Pr.
xy. Z03 s. london: Published Al ne
Animals Guardian OfhceJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATURDAY..

DECENTRALIZATION bluehsh
cakes. toast, coffee.
LJrNCHEON-Poached eggs in nests OF
mashed potatoes. jelly. ginger waters tea
DINNER-Steak with endi'e' stured
peppers, lima beans. wine jelly conee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

hond of "a middle aged maid of honor. "
II his preface to the poem Byron, as
AZ Hornem wrote: Hearing great
,,oises of Mrs. HIS dancing (she was
somous for birthnight minuets in the
latter end of the last century,. i un-
booted and went to a ball at the
Countesss. expecting 10 see a country
dance. or. at most. cotillons, reels, and
all the old PAGES to the newest tunes.
Rut Judge of my surprise on arriving
~ see my poor dear Mrs. Hornem with
bar arms half round the waist of a
hinge hussar-l looking gentleman | never
cot ewes on before, and his, to say
truth. rather more than half round her.
turning round. and round, and round,
70 a id see-saw. up-and- down sort
If time. that reminded me of the
.RIack Joke only more affetuoso, till il
made me quite giddy with wondering
they were not SO"
Royal Authors.
An English translation of The En-
press Of the Balkans" play by King
Nicholas Of Montenegro, will soon APP
near Another piece of Balkan lit
erature IN the shape Of fairy story is
coming from the hand Of the Crown
Princess of Rumania. This lady, the
daughter Of the late Duke of Edin-
burgh. is one Of the three really beau
tful granddaughters of Queen Victoria,
the other two being the Empress Of
Russia and Princess Patricia of Con-
naught.
About Americans.
Americans viii soon have an oppor-
tunity to learn what a literary Eng
lish woman thinks of them. Mrs. Alec
Tweedie is finishing her book, entitled
America as l Saw It," and it will be
brought out next month.
Amiabe Anatole France.
n. Anatole France. who has been
travelling in Germany in motor car,
passed in a restaurant the other day a
German student lunching with a book
propped up before him. The book, We
are told, interested the student more
than did the food before him: "Glanc-
ing at the book, VI. France saw that II
was Les DieuX ont soft He asked the
surprised student to lend il him for a
moment. and the surprise Of the stu
dent changed to delight when the book
was handed back to him with the
authors signature on the fly leaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

POEMS Bv Paul Mariett Frontispiece pol-
trait With an Introductory note by Nstei
Ilppmann i2mo. Do s., -. iMitchel Ken
ncrleS.J
PRINCE CHARMING 4 Play In q Prologue
ana Three Acts ~ W b. Ever. Seconc
edition. enlarged Frontispiece portrait o
Rhea Evalvnn Ashley. "thc hrst Prince
Charming" Paper. l2mo. up. ~. thiddle
town. y. y. landlord & Horton Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

CRt'MBED CHICKEN.-Take young
chicken. clean wash. split down the oach'
Fasten the wings and legs IN place win
meat skewers: rub all over win sal' !,
place fat in the pan. with one cupiui OF
hot water I'm the bottom OF the pam fu'
a LAYER of butter over the chicken. theh
sprinkle with fine breadcruInbs Let IL
brown i'm hot oven, then put OH the
cover and bake more slowly until ;ehder,
The time needed for cooking VIII depeha
on the size and age Of the chicken.
Young one will cook in an hour OF res
while an older one will require more '''he
Make A gravy out Of the juice III the pa"
after the chicken is removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
GUIDE BOOKS.

BAEDEKER's SWITZERLAND And the AZ
accent Portions OF Italy, savoy ana lEIoi'
Handbook for Travellers. BY Kari baeueih.I.
s,J fourteen nanoramas Twenty-ffth edi-
lion lsmo. Pr 81. COZ Charles Scribner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

HICKLEBERRY CAKE.-Bake one
hour. Half a cupful OF butter or roast
beef dr,nnines one and one-fourth cupfuls
~ eugsr creamed with the shortening
half a cuplul Of buttermilK' oIe-na"
spoonful Of soda dissolved IN nun wv
and one-half cupfus of hucAieperl
two and one-half cupfuls of noun hiNeu
with the berries three eggs wen Oeate'
and a pinch OF salt. Add to shortehi'S
and sugar cresmed, also milk IN "h'oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Postal Card Departments
All nd they should be made by postal far
possible.

soda has been thoroughly dissolved.
Lastly. add the -four in which the berries
have been mixed. Sauce. hard powdered
sugar and butter. mixed well together.
K @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Recipes Tested and .
Found Good.

All recipes appearing in these columns
me- lei MEASUREMENTS are used unless DINER
wise stated. 80 - ia 70 answer
This department VIII Pe g,a9 ~, rnadeTs
my culinary questions 7ubmItI'u -
aud Will buv re'ipcs -. VII, Trib
address Culinary Editor New-iorA IT'D
une No ia Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
HISTORY.

-Jrr EIGHTEENTH BRUMAIRE OF LOUIS
PONAPARTE Rs Karl Marx Translate
hv Daniel De Leon. Tnird edition. lomo' PIP
lcs fChicaco: Charles r. Kerr q CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
Useful Household Tips.

This department will pay for house hold
TIPS IL found available FOR its purpose. Ad-
cross "T'seful Household Tips Department.
New York Tribune, No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22

TO ENTERTAIN a CHILD THAT IS
CONVALESCING FROM 4 CONTA-
GIOUS DISEASE-A handful OF spaghetti
i'm long sticks will afford endless amuse-
ment They can he made into houses,
trolley tracks and many other things. My
little girl will play with them by the hour
They can be broken by the little fingers
70 any desired length.
TO CLEAN \ MANS SILK HAT
Take piece Of black velvet and squeeze
il out Of cold water. Place it on top OF
a hot iron, and when steam rises take
the velvet off and rub the hat with IL
the way OF the pile; as the velvet cools
wrings IL out again until the hat is done.