davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
A CHRISTMAS TREE TABLE.

A favorite idea for dinner en-
tertainine is the Christmas tree
table. Tiny fir trees, arranged
with Kate Greenaway SYM
metry in straight lines, are set
in row, one little Christmas
tree being placed between every
two guests. This is not, how
ever, so successful in the case of
round or oval table as il is
where dinner party for twelve
or more is concerned, necessitat-
ing a long table. The trees, fes-
tooned from one to the other
with ropes of tinsel and garIands
of silver and golden "rain," give
most festive appearance to the
dinner.
Each tiny tree, planted in red
lacquer tub, is hung with mi
mute sIistening balls and with
bonbons wrapped in bright tin
foil paper in different coIors, the
light from the candles or cleo
trio lamps, reflected by the
bright decorations, giving the
appearance of lamps.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
RECIPES FOR THREE
DISHES VERY POPULAR
AT CHRISTMAS TIME


TATHAT is Christmas without a
NMI plum pudding and a mince
Wv pie? These dishes will be !
found on the table at every |
family reunion, at every big function |
in our cities and towns, at the little |
cottage on the hill where mother and |
father and their two little children are
dining alone and, in fact, everywhere
The following recipes have been tried
and are excellent:
Plum Pudding.-One pound of but
ter, one pound of suet freed from
strings and chopped fine; one pound of
sugar. two and one-hnlf pounds of
-four. two pounds of rnisins, seeded,
chopped and dredged with flour: two
pounds of currants, picked over care
fully after they are washed: one pound
of citron shred finel. twelve eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately;
one pint of milk, one cupful of brandy,
one-quarter ounce of cloves. one-quar-
ter ounce of mace. two grated nut
megs.
Cream the butter and sugar; beat in
the yolks when you have whipped
them smooth and light; next put in
the milk. then the -four. alternately
with the beaten whites; then the bran
| dy and spice; lastly the fruit well
dredged with -four Mix all thorough
| ly. Wiring out your pudding cloth in
hot water. -four well inside. pour in the
mixture and boil five hours.
Mince Pie.-Two pounds Of lean
| 11I aNII nI,A
ped fine; one pound of beef suet, clear
ed of strings and minced to powder;
five pounds of apples, pared and chop
ped: two pounds of raisins. seeded and
chopped: one pound of sultana raisins.
washed and picked over; two pounds
Of currants. washed and carefully
picked over; three-quarters of pound
Of citron, cut up fine: two tablespoon
fuls of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of
powdered nutmeg. two tablespoonfuls
of mace, one tablespoonful of cloves.
one tablespoonful of allspice. one ta-
blespoonful of fine salt. two and one
half pounds of brown sugar, one quart
of brown sherry and one pint of best
brandy.
Keep in stone jars tied over with
double covers. Add little more liquor
Qf it should dry out, when you make n
batch of pies. Let the mixture stand
at least twenty-four hours after it is
made before it is used
Lay strips of pastry notched with a
tagging iron in crossbar pattern upon
the pie instead of top crust
Oyster Pie.-Make q rich Duff paste
roll out twice as thick as for a fruit
pie for the top crust. about the ordi
nary thickness for the lower. Line q
pudding dish with the thinner and fill
with crusts of dry bread or light crack
ers. Some use a folded towel to fill
the interior of the pie. but the above
eXpedient Is preferable. Butter the
edges of the dish. that you may be
able to lift the upper crust without
breaking Cover the mock pie with the
thick crust. ornamented heavily at the
edge that it may lie the more quietly
and bake. Cook the oysters as for 9
stew. only beating into them at the
last two eggs and thickening with G
I spoonful of fine cracker crumbs. They
should stew but five minutes. and time
them so that the paste will be baked
just in season to receive them. Lift
the top crust. pour in the smoking ho
oysters and send up hot
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
Wrapping tho Present.

Use heavy brown paper to wrap
the Christmas hox and stout. strong
cord. taking cre that the ends are not
cut too closely. making II possible for
,he knot to become unfnstened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
RAG PICKERS MAY
LOSE OCCUPATION

PARIS. July 19.-Tne rag pickers are
up in arms against a resolution passed
by the health council of the department
of the Seine for the suppression OF rag
picking In the streets, Rag picking is
q considerable industry in Paris and both
employers and employed are greatly con-
cerned about what they regard as an at
tempt to interfere with 1t. Such a course
Of action must be protested against Ac-
cordingly, 5000 persons engaged In the
industry have held Il demonstration OF
protest In the Winter velodrome.
The rag pickers passed a resolution to
custom Of collecting rags in the streets
would mean an increase in the price of
articles of the first necessity for manu-
featuring paper. articles do Paris. and
for industries which provide living for
$4,000 persons, and they would not OPP
pose any measures taken in the interests
of real hygiene which were not inimical
TO the interests Of the rag pickers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
BASEBALL REALLY
INTERESTS BROWN MEN
Notables of Japan Pitch First Ball at
Opening Of Contest on the
Diamond.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
TOXIC, July 1e.-All Japan is showing
growing interest in baseball, which is
fast becoming the national sport of the
country. Count Okuma the veteran
statesman, Baron sakatani. mayor OF
Toxic. and others equally prominent have
thrown tho opening balls at a number
OF contests, including those between the
mines from Leland Stanford university,
California. and the mines from keio and
Melji universities Of Japan, When the
stanford boys We're visiting Osaka. To-
shltake OHubo, governor Of the prefec-
ture. personally opened the series,
Governor Okubo Is a brother Of the
present foreign minister. Baron Maxine,
and is \ ale man. He says he was cne
or the first players OF ball in Japan,
which was played as early as 1885 IN
| Toxic, introduced by Americans In the
| employ OF the government, Mr.. Olsubo
| names number Of prerectural governors
and ministers OF state as his old play
| mates. AT Yale" he declared. 'I was
| an enthusiastic fam"
Baseball IS not confined TO the uni
versities OF Japan There is no profess
| sional league, but athletic ganiza tions
| In various parts Of the empire have
formed mines and the public is enthusi-
| astic in support.
| The Stanford players were greatly Inn
pressed with the skill Of the Japanese
| players and declared that baseball, al
| though peculiarly an American game, Is
| admirably adapted TO tho Japanese who
| are quick in their movements and quick
| thinkers on the diamond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
MRS. DEPEW IS MUCH
ADMIRED IN PARIS
Wife of Noted Former Sena-
tor Is Gifted Linguist;
Dear to French.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
PARIS, July 19-Ultra exclusive
circles of Paris have been entertaining
ex-senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. De-
pew for the past few weeks. Mrs
Depew, who was the charming May
Palmer of New York and Paris, IS a
Partisan of Parisians and one of the
most popular women in the French
capital.
Notwithstanding the great reputation
of the former senator at home as q
diplomat, after dinner speaker and rail
road director, the Parisians are more
impressed by the accomplishments of
his wife, and always refer to him as
Nthat amiable old gentleman who mar
ried the charming May Palmer. That
must be an amusing experience Tor the
former New York senator
Mrs. Depew was taken to Paris when
she was one year old, and lived here
until she became the wife Of the
senator, at the age Of thirty. Her
mother was of French extraction, and
was famous in New York and Paris as
one of Hthe beautiful Hermann girls. y
Mrs. Depew is highly versed in the
literature of France, Italy, Germany
and Spain and Russia, and speaks each
of those languages with the incest
understanding. Few people are aware
of her remarkable intellectual equip
ment, except those inside her own cir
Gle. The French people, however, know
what an unusual woman she is, and
they delight to honor her and claim
her as their own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
MAY TRY To BRING
WIFE BACK To son
Mrs. John Mackay VIII, 1t Is
Believed, Act as Peacemaker
in Domestic Difficulty.
rc5he.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special CaClS 10 Inc lTlOUnc.
PARIS, July 19.-Among the most
brilliant affairs in Paris during the
past few weeks are the musicals which
have been given by Mrs. John Mackay.
Ever since the death of her husband,
who was the famous California bo.
nanza king, Mrs. Mackay has made
her home here. She took naturally to
French ways and manners, and the
French people have come to admire
her greatly for her simple, unaffected
ways and alert mind
Mrs. Mackay is now visiting her son,
Clarence Mackay, whose rather abrupt
departure from New York with his
children has renewed talk OF a separa.
tion between him and his wife, who
was Catherine Duer. the accomplished
daughter Of an old New York family.
1t is common talk here that the elder
Mrs. Mackay will try TO effect recon
ciliation between her son and daugh
ter in law. Of whom she is said to be
very fond. The Mackay children are
also dear to their grandmother and OF
their account, it is said she will urge
upon her son the desirability Of estab
fishing domestic peace in his house
| hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
WOMEN ARE SUCCESS
IN CONDUCTING BANK
London Financial Institution in Which
Men Have Mo Part
Flourishes.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. July 19.-The possibilities Of
work In q bank as a career for women
have been demonstrated by FaTow's
Bank for Women. which was inaugurated
a couple Of years ago, and which, after
being managed entirely by women, has
proved so successful that it has been
transferred to a new and enlarged prem
ises In the very heart Of the West End.
''Our success is largely duo to the
hearty support we have received from
women" said Mrs. Kate Rellley, the
manageress,
''The eagerness with which women Of
all classes and from all parts Of the en-
pire took UP the idea OF an institution
devoted entirely to their needs was in
itself proof that Farrow's novel de-
parture was fulfilling long-felt want.
"Our bank gives women the privilege
Of consulting one Of their own sex over
their business affairs
Tho business transacted here Is ex-
actly the same as that transacted by
any other joint stock bank. and the fact
that all our staff consists of women is
good evidence that one sex is not more
gifted than the other In accuracy and a
head for figures.
"a feature of our esta blishment here
Is a rendezvous room for our clients,
where they can meet their friends and
write letters"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
NEW YORK WOMAN IS
FAVOR|TE IN PARIS
Many of French Nobility At
tend Functions of Mrs.
Rutherford Stuyvesant.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS, July 19.-There are few
American women in Paris who can
summon more brilliant gathering at
their homes than Mrs. Rutherford
Stuyvesant Of New York. The dinner
and dancing parties she has been giving
Of late have been among the most not
able affairs Of the season. Among the
Partisan fashionables who attended one
Of her latest functions were Prince
Antoine D Orleans, Princess Issenberg
Birstein, Princess Eugene Murat, Ouch
ess De 10 Rochefoucald, who was the
daughter Of the late Senator Mitchell
Of Oregon, and Comte and Comtesse de
Ia Riboisiere.
Mrs. Stuyvesant frowns upon the
tango and all its trotting kin, prefer
ring the old-fashioned cotillions and
the waltz And despite the great popu-
larity Of the "trots" both in London
and on the continent, her dances are
always crowded and no one seems to
complain of the absence of the bizarre
dances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
DARING AVIATORS
SALUTE THEIR DEAD
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS. July 19-To show their def
ance OF death. thirty-flve French avia-
tors brought out their machines recently
at the Avor aviation ground and flew In
spirals around the spot where one Of their
comrades had Just met his death. This
ciated by the military authorities and
may become the customary salute to the
heroes OF aviation who lose their lives In
the service of their country. Such
flights. the authorities believe. would
have a double use. They would be a fit
ting tribute 10 the dead and serve as u
reuUting tonic against the sudden blow
of n comrades death, which might mo-
mentarily affect the courage OF his as
sociates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
WOULD HAVE WOMEN
AUXILIARY TO ARMY
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

PARIS, July 19.-The famous explorer,
Mime. Dieulafoy, who IS noted by the
masculine attire she wears, is at present
occupied with a scheme of utilizing wom-
en- In the auxiliary services Of the army.
1t is not question Of forming a corps
Of Arnazons Nine. Dieulaioy would not
place women In the line OF fire. She
argues that II French ministers, with
the exception Of the war and naval min
listers, employ 10000 women. that Is a
striking proof that women are apt In ad-
mlnistrative business. II they were pre-
pared In special classes and went through
few days training every year they
could take the place Of men in the war
and marine departments. who would be
better employed IN the reserve and ter
ritorial forces.
Out Of 23,190 subalterns in the reserve
and territorial forces, says Nine. Dieula-
foy, s317 are absorbed by the admins
tration. The war minister evidently be-
lievs that there is something in her
scheme. for he has ordered the technical
services to give II prompt and careful
considera ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
FARMER HORSEWHIPS
GERMAN PRINCESS
Angered at Upsetting Of His Load
Carter Does Not Ask
Questions.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special CaDIe 70 I ne IIIUuHe.
BERLIN, July ia princess and two
princes Of the house Of Isenburg, belong
ing to the highest German nobility. were
horsewhipped recently by an angry carter
whose horses their automobile had
alarmed. Prince Alphons. Princess An
toinette and Prince Victor Won. Isenourg
were motoring to Atenburg. where they
were to visit the Duke OF Altenhurg.
head OF another formerly sovereign house
OF the empire, when rney encountered a
farmer with load Of wood. His horse
shied before the automobile and upset
the load in the ditch. The driver lashed
out with his whip at the princess and
the princes as they rolled by. leaving
angry weals on the faces Of all three.
He now faces trial at Gera for his mis-
deed, which a century ago would have
been almost high treason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
QUEEN MARY WEARS
UP-TO-DATE GOWNS
Profits by Example Of Kaiserin and
Departs From Court
Fashion.
snacIal Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. July 19.-Queen Mary has
not yet appeared In hobhle skirt, but
time is broadening her views on dress.
and the queens newest robe, which Is In
Gobelin blue cloth. has tendency to
smartness which has not SO far char
acterized her attire. 1t has a narrow
skirt OF fashiona BILE cut, and ii Is an inch
and half shorter than any Of her
majesty's other robes. and quite clears
the ground. In the court encourage this
anna zing departure from custom Is said
to be the result Of the trip to Berlin.
where Queen Mary found herself less
we'll dressed than the kaisertn. who used.
years ago to be regarded as unusually
dowdy until the kaiser himself started
buying his wife's hats and dresses. The
last time the kaiser was In England he
purchased twenty new hats for tho kais-
erin in Bond street, and had them sent
of at once to Berlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
GERMAN ARMY BILL
ROSE WITH THORVS
Victory of Government Kind
to Be Feared by Reaction
ary Politicians.
PEOPLE WELL AROUSED
Any Further Attempt to In
crease Burden of Taxa
ton Will Fail.
PEOPLE WELL AROUSED
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

special cable to The Tribune
BERLIN, July 19.-The passage Of
the army bill into law with practically
few changes from the form in which it
was originally submitted, which was
one of the last actions of the now rest
ing reichstag, is not as great victory
for the government as it appears to be.
AS my readers may perhaps remem-
Der, [ have maintained from the very
first that the bill would eventually be-
come law, because Germany's position
wedged in between strong enemies and
with only its comparatively weak and
not quite dependable allies, Austria
and Italy, to rely upon, was really g
most precarious one. But the victory
won by the government over the re
sistance Of the Socialists and Radicals
is really Of the kind which Pyrrhus
feared, and that this is 50 will very
soon be made manifest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PRIESTS IN PARIS
ORGANIZE A UNION
Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS. July ia number of priests
have just formed themselves into trade
union. The promoter OF the union is
the Abe Bousduet, and its offices are In
the Rue de Tournon. 'Our association
is purely cooperative" he said. Neither
apostates nor repegades will be admit
ms rules set forth that only priests
whose ordinations are uncontested and
incontestable. md whose respectability
is recognized, will be admitted as mem
bers.'
The Able Bousquet says that large
number OF priests, pursued by poverty,
leave the provinces and come 10 Parls.
They are lost without friends. The new
union will help these priests TO find work:
II will also help those priests who find
IL necessary to take civil action in de-.
adds the promoter, ''our union is strict
ly professional"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
SHOCKS LAWMAKERS
BY INFORMAL. DRESS
,en,al Cable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, July 19.-John Hodge. la
Dor member In the house OF commons,
and one Of the largest men In that body.
appeared in the house the other day
wearing q light khaki suit. pongee shirt
with q soft COLLAR. green tie, a soft
brown straw hat and a red rose In his
huttonhoIe. The traditional convention
with which the house observed the rules
OF etiquette in dress received a shock
when Hodge appeared in his summer
garb Heretofore he had always worn
the gIossiest OF silk hats ana correct
morning coat
John Burns Is the only other member
Of the house who has the audacity to
Burns pcrsisteu.ly appears in a blue
double breasted sarge suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Coalition Evident.

In recent years the tendency in the
politics of the south German states has
been toward a coalition Of the various
progressive parties-the National Lib
erals, Progressive Liberals, and the So
cial Democrats against the Reaction
aries-the Conservatives and the
Clerical party Of the center. Such a
coalition has already been for some
time in existence in the Baden Land
tag; but for various reasons this was
dissolved not long ago,
In order to keep the reactionaries in
check strenuous efforts have been put
forth by the leaders of the progressive
parties toward recognizing the coali-
ton before the approaching general
election, and it is just reported from
Baden that success has crowned these
efforts. This means that in the second
ballot the Liberals and Socialists will
support each other against the re-
dictionary candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Sarah Likes Dominos,
cablA to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS. July 19.-Mademe Bernhardt.
tho noted actress, who spends her sum-
mer holidays at her home at Belle Isle
on the coast of the Bay OF Biscay, mas
become very fond Of the game OF domi--
noes and usually plays after luncheon and
after dinner. Although she is a poor
player, she enjoys the game and Is Keen
~ HeIle Isle have formed the habit OF
era cefully losing to the divine Sarah, thus
pleasing her vanity. Her afternoons are
spent In her studio. where she Is model
Ing her tomb, which is to be placed on
Kelle Islo as a landmark for sailors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
CLOCK Goes to "24."
Special Cable to The Tribune

PARIS, July 19-The clock In the
facade OF st. Lazare station is to be the
6rst in Paris TO have the newly adopted
officlal numerals Of thirteen to twenty
four for the hours after noon. From !
a. m. To ~ the figures I TO Il Will APP
pear on the dial. AS noon strikes they
will disappear and by an automatic ar
rangement tho figures 13 to "a will take
their places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
HALL GAME PREFERS
OPINION OF WOMEN
Special Cable to Tho Tribune,

LONDON, July 19-'If you ask me
as an author whose opinion Of my books
7 would rather rest my fortune upon
yours or your wlves-I tell you frankly
It's the opinion OF your wives" said Hall
Caine al recent dinner OF the Asso-
ciated Booksellers at Torquay.
III you want TO know what the great
wide public is going to say about a
book ESPECIALLY "a novel;, try It on n
woman" be added. II do. always have
done So And when I have had sue
cess 1t has been from women that the
first fruit OF 1t has come TO me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Both Die In Duel.
cial Cable TO The Tribune.

~ N@UVTE % I ITO IIIUUIIc-
ARlS. July 19.-Investigation into
death OF two men. ono having three
et holes In his head and tho other
'ng two bullet holes and five stab
nos In his body, brought TO light
pc two were suitors who met each
y at the head Of his band 10 decide
possession OF girl Three other
lpers OF the two bands were badly
|noed. but have managed thus far to
pc arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
JAPANESE PROBLEM
WIDELY DISCUSSED
Thinkers in Flowery King
dom Express Various
Views.
ISSUE IS WORLDWIDE
Unity of Thought Between
East and West Held to Be
Essential.
ISSUE is WORLDWIDE

TOXIC, July 19,-The negotiations
between the United States and Japan
over the California land bill stirred up
in Japan widespread discussion by pub
hcists and preachers Of the broad sub
ject OF the future Of japan in her re-
lations with the countries of the west.
This discussion showed an earnest
effort to seek the causes of the dis
elimination against japanese in Cal
ifornia and in other places, including
Canada and Australia. Some conser-
vative newspapers criticised what they
claimed to be the practice of the Japa
nese authorities IN California in en-
couraging the registration Of children
born Of japanese parents as future
subjects of the japanese empire, in
stead Of allowing them to become, as
they would, citizens of the United
States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
People Demand Equality.

The clamor for universal and equal
suffrage, with no privileges to the high
and aristocratie classes, is being raised
with irresistible force, and is like a
dreadful nightmare which robs the con-
servative politicians of their sleep. For
years the reactionary parties have
fought this claim of the people, and as
early as in 1909 Herr won Heydebrand
openly declared that as long as there
was any fight left in the Conservative
party the right to impose taxes would
not be surrendered to the ordinary
voters, and Herr Won Oldenburg spoke
even more plainly. about the pocket
book Of the possessing classes.
Today these reactionary protests are
useless. The evolution goes forward
and nothing can possibly stop it. The
Conservatives have isolated themselves,
after they had already been isolated
by the last elections to the reichstag.