davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
SANDWICHES.

For the sandwiches, purchase four loavcs
of sandwich bread go cents). and be sure
that it is at least twenty-four hours old
A variety Of delicious filings being pre-
pared from one cream cheese 90 cents,
one pound Of nuts 60 cents, two heads Of
lettuce go cents), a small can of lobster
go cents) and homemade dressing about
80 cents
one pound and a half OF sailed
almonds go cents) will be required, and
about l25 tiny cakes and rolls, which II
made at home should cost about 81 25,
and which Will leave the hostess over a
dollar TO invest in candy or bcEbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
ACTUAL COST.

In planning the actual cost Of the re-
freshments for fifty persons the given
sum Of SIS is sufficient and will be found
10 include a frappe or frozen sherbet, a
good but not expensive punch, salad
sandwiches, q selection Of two beverages
from tea, coffee, bouillon or chocolate and
incidentals in the way of nuts, rolls,
cakes, waters and bonbons.
For a novel and delicious chicken salad
purchase three fowls about four pounds
each Ctotal cost so, three large punches
of celery G5 cents, one pound Of stewing
veal 90 cents). mushrooms (small can, 80
cents), half pound Of English walnuts
90 cents), and allow about SO cents for a
boiled dressing The combination Of nuts,
mushrooms and chicken is particularly
good.
For the sherbet, about six quarts should
he allow ed and IS cents a quart will per-
NIT OF a choice Of coffee frappe pineapple
sorbet or a fruit ice.
In preparing the. punch use six oranges
Us cents, six lemons as cents), two
pounds of sugar az cents), one can Of
grated pineapple 90 cents), a pint OF tea
q cents), one bottle of Maraschino cher
ries 90 cents). half bottle Of rum (55
cents). two bottles of carbonated water
40 cents) piece OF ice Is cents), and two
quarts of cold water.
IL tea ard bouillon are selected as the
warm beverages, for the former allow
half a pound OF tea go cents), one pound
OF cut sugar q cents). and cream and
lemons about 30 cents; while for the
boullon 90 cents worth Of beef with an
expenditure OF 25 cents for the seasoning
Of condiments and sherry will be quite
sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
cARAVANlNG FOR FATHER.

Among the rank and file of the members
on both sides there is hardly wife or
daughter who during this autumn Will not
be energetically arranging meetings and
parties 10 further the interests OF our
member or Il may be, "our candidate"
The daughters OF Liberal member in
the Midlands have spent the summer In
caravan touring their fathers constitu-
ency. They held meetings on the village
greens. distributed literature, and on one
occasion. without knowing H. addressed
their remarks To the rival candidate, who
must have heard some plain speaking as
10 his (politicaD crimes and weaknesses!
The girls had their van covered with IL
bellous portraits OF their father and re-
turned convinced that they had made
many converts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
THE MOST POLITICAL WOMEN.

Lady Selborne and Lady Robert Cecil
are perhaps the most really political
women. though they do not often speak
and do practically no electioneering. They
both have a thorough grasp OF the aues-
lions before the country, in which they
take a keen and intelligent interest, apart
entirely from any question Of the return
OF this or that man to the House OF
Commons on the rare occasions when
Lady Sclborne speaks she is convincing
and impressive, and is certainly power
TO be considered by the organizers In her
our,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

order II nice. tidy. clean meeting is
arranged for she will come and tell them
what they ought TO do about the affairs
of the nation. It is difficult to imagine
her descending into the arena. asking for
votes or anything else. At actual election
times she Is punctilious as to the unwrit-
ten law which DEGREES that no member OF
the upper house shall intefere. She really,
however. d!slkes electloneering, or at
least the Lam as good-as-you" part Of
IT, and is glad OF this excuse to keep
out of It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
WHAT TO DRAW AND HOW TC
DRAW 1T. BY f. G. Lutz, PIP. rs.

This book consists Of objects to be
drawn, with simple rules to guide the
small child and with diagrams and pict-
ures Of everything suggested.
We quote from page 20:
Take note, first of all between an
ellipse and an oval
THE large plate explains the construc-
ton OF an ellipse. 1t shows how to find
the points when the three pins are placed
that determine the size Of the looped
string. Be sure and make measurements
accurately. Use a string that will not
give; cotton thread is good for small
ellipses, silk is too elastic. A suggestion
to amateur gardeners: make elliptical
flower beds this WY
The caution in regard TO accuracy also
applies to the making Of the oval"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PICTURESQUE, TOO.

Lady Ottcline Morrell. sister OF the
Duke Of Portland. who married Mr. Philip
Morrell. Liberal member for Burnley,
is a splendid worker and organizer. and
her husband owes much Of his success to
her. Lady Otteline is not much Of
speaker. but makes picturesque addition
10 any platform. She Is tall. exceedingly
thin and has an attractive. Madonna-like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MRS. LLOYD GEORGE AS SPEAKER

Among Liberal women Mrs. Lloyd
George is in great demand as speaker
She has little or no idea of speech max
ing. but she is her husbands wife ana
that is enough for the admiring country
men and women in the villages. A few
perfectly commonplace observations. made
with a strong Welsh accent, is all that
is expected of her. The women crowd
around her, and evidently feel the kindly
nersonality behind the rather nervous and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Daily Bill of Fare.

Note.-These menus may seem elaborate. but
they can easily be adjusted to the means and
taste Of the individual homekeeper and OFFER
new and attractive changes in the bill OF fare.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Baked Maple Apples. %
Dry Cereal. Cream. ..
Creamed Goldfish with Sweet Red Peppers. ~
French Toast. Marmalade. Coffee. sp.
LUNCHEON.
Devilled Crabs. Watercress.
Brown Bread Sandwiches. Stuffed Egg salad. .-
Hot Chocolate Gingerbread.
Cream Cottage Cheese
Tea. -
DINNER.
BisQue OF Tomato. Croutons. 20
Celery. Saint Of Duck with Olives. a.
Demonico Potatoes. 4aW
Peach Batter Pudding. Foamy sauce.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

RECIPES FOR THE PREPARATION OF
ANY DISHES MENTIONED IN THIS ARIl-
Gle WILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED If
REQUESTS ARE ADDRESSED TO GULL
NARY EDITOR NEW YORK TRIBUNE, loi
NASSAU ST, NEW YORK CITY.
For the hospitabls hostess probably the
most popular form OF entertainment is
tea or small afternoon reception that may
be utilized as a means of repaying a vast
number OF social obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
lAOV. LONDONDERRY
WoLsr AsoulvV
As0St<es oCHe PH,7re
NIHIC[eT


curious cowl-like draperies. She wears
trailing garments of strange magniiicence,
which dazzle the mill girls of Burnley,
who regard her with "A mixture OF alice
ton and contempt. They quite fail To
understand how anyone in her position
can care to sit for hours on n rickety
chair i'm a tiny, stuffy room addressing
envelopes and checking registers as II she
had to earn her living. Lady Ottellne's
family. who are all Conservatives-her
brother. Lord Henry Bentinck, sitting for
Northumberland her with mild amuse-
ment When working with her, there Is
always the pleasurable excitement or
wondering What will she wear next?'
When an election is in progress or any
"cause" has to be worked for, Lady OF
feline will turn her beautiful drawIhi
room in Bedford Square into commltte
room, where Tom. Dick and Harry vii
be welcome if they will only help the
cause" by addressing envelopes, filling
in cards or folding circulars. They SIT
far into the night under the Adam cell
ings and amid exquisite furniture, ana
the hostess, who has sent the servants
to bed, forages In the pantry and brings
I'D a tray, on which are cold chicken
some tarts and a bottle or two Of cham
pagne. She laughs apologetically at the
dearth Of knives and forks and sends
Philip TO see II he can discover any
more
The professional politicians are very
busy making their arrangements; one
woman. who combines organizing with
speaking. has booked all her dates-a
week here. a fortnight there-till Christ
mas.
II is probable that all over England
during the autumn there will be women
working for politics, for the British elect
crate is very supine and requires con-
tinual prodding. When rival organizers
appear in the same small village there
are sometimes exciting developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

When shaking heavy rugs hold from
the sides. If possible. spread them
wrong side up on the grass and beat
TO dislodge the dirt, then brush off and
hang UP to air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
A CONSERVATIVE SPEAKER.

On the Conservative side Lady London
derry is a good speaker. but she does not
throw herself con amore into the rough
and tumble OF the fray. as do some OF the
ladies mentioned above. Her incursions
into politics are rather OF the Kid gloved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

4 decided reduction in cost may be
effected by substituting an aspic jelly
salad for the more expensive and omni-
present chicken salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
WOMEN COUNCILLORS.

In Copenhagen there are thirteen
women councillors. Women inspectors are
also placed in women's lodging houses
and are appointed as health commission
ers in charge of adopted children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
LAOv WlMeORNe
LAoY SELeORNe

self-conscious exterior. There are few
more pathetic spectacles than Mrs. Lloyd
George on platform waiting during the
fulsOmc remarks of the chairman 10 make
her hating and timid observations. Ii
ideas are lacking and the delivery falls
short of distinction. there is plenty OF
applause, for the remarks are invariably
punctuatel with my husband or THE
Chancellor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
WOMEN TAKE TO STUMP
Americans Fired Perhaps by the Precedent Set by
Their English Sisters Go Electioneering
Peculiarities of Both Kinds of Politicians

meeting in her sons, Godfrey Towards,
constituency will hear the puff and snort
of motor car, from which will emerge
round-faced little woman. dressed with
an utter disregard for fashion, who will
take possession Of the platform, inform the
chairman that he knows nothing Of his
business, the meeting that they know less
(all in breezy but autocratic manner),
and will then give rousing address on
home rule, temperance or free trade
IN THEORY DEMOCRATIC, BUT
The yokes will listen in awed respect,
the young woman who timidly presents a
bunch Of late roses or dahlias to her lady
ship will be brusquely but kindly told to
give them TO the hospital, my dear, and
put clean tucker In your dress; | hope
your father has not been to the 'Spoked
Cow lately" all in one breath In theory
Lady Carlisle is very democratic; rarely
however, can any one be so crushing
should a mere commoner" attempt to
trade upon that sentiment.
The House Of Carlisle has always been
curiously divided politically; the late earl
and his eldest son, Lord Morpeth-who
died few weeks after succeeding TO the
title-were both stanch Conservatives,
Lord Morpeth sitting for some years as
Conservative Member for part of Biz
mingham. His mother more than once
went down and made speeches in support
OF his opponent, and used to say quite
frankly, Il sincerely hope Morpeth won't
get in for the sake of the country Mr.
Godfrey Howard, a younger son. shares
his mothers views and sits in the House
Of Commons as a Liberal, and her
daughters also follow In their mothers
footsteps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
HOMEMADE THINGS.

Naturally, for the hostess to keep within
the sum Of fifteen dollars the majority
Of edibles must be of home manufacture;
this, however. is not difficult, as nearly
everything may be prepared the day pre-
vious or early on the morning of the fete
day Itself. Fortunately, homemade
dainties" are always to be preferred 10
even the best products of the caterers
skill, and a novel salad, new filling for
the sandwiches, or an elusive. different
flavor TO the punch often goes far in
establishing the repute OF hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MISS VIOLET AsoUlTH SPEAKS.

Mrs. Asquith. Mrs. Winston Churchill
and Mrs. McKenna are none of them po-
litical speakers or workers. They are
content TO dress well smile at the electors
and sit on the platform at their husbands
meetings. Miss Violet Asquith has made
one or two appearances on the platform
She is a pleasant speaker, but lacks eX-
perience and self-confdence.
Lady Randolph Churchill Cshe is still
better known by that name than az Mrs.
Cornwallis-WcsO spoke once or twice at
meetings in support OF her son at Man
chester. but her appearances were not
very impressive She laid more stress on
the fact that she was the mother OF the
candidate-"which really isn't her fault, ."
az some one on the platform remarked
under his breath-than on his political
opinions. do vote for my son-he's such
a nice man." was long quoted In Man
chester as the height OF feminine elO-
quence, combined with maternal devotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
A TEA PARTY FOR FIFTY
How to Have an Afternoon Reception for Fifty
Guests for Fifteen Dollars, with All
the Goodies and Frills Necessary.
BY virginia Carter Lee.

At an affair OF this nature the guests
will be continually arriving and depart
ing, the refreshments should be Of a
buffet nature, with the addition of at
tractively decorated frappe and punch Ia,
bles in the library or music room. which
are provided for those guests who do not
care to avail themselves OF the more SUBJ
stantial edibles provided in the dining,
room and prefer merely an Ice or a glass
of punch. =
These tables should be presided over by.
three or four intimate friends of the
hostess and should be daintily set with
drawn work or lace covers, large punch.
bowls Of frozen dainty and the iced.
beverage, small platters Of delicate waters
and cakes, and lighted by softly shaded
candles. that add so much to the general
effect. s
The services OF two maids Zone to att
tend to the door and the other for the
dining room, with a woman to wash cups,
glasses and plates in the kitchen, will b.
required to properly serve fifty guests:
although. II 1t is possible, another should
be provided for the dressing room to as
SiSt In removing Guns. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
LADY WiMsORNE FEARED.

Lady Wimborne is another indefatigable
worker and 4 very capable organizer She
and her family were formerly Conserva-
tives, but became Liberals on the ques-
ton of Free Trade. Her two younger
sons are in Parliament. and Lord Ashby
St. Ledgers the eldest, is Treasurer of
the Household, a court appointment
Down in East Dorset where CanfOrd
Manor. the family mansion, is situated,
and which is represented in Parliament
by CAPTAIN Freddie Guest" the younger
son, Lady Wimborne is feared and loved.
She is the typical "maitresse femme,
and rules every one, from her three stall
wart sons. their wives and families, to
the smallest child on the estate. with a
rod of iron. She is tall and stately, with
masses OF white hair, and dresses with
considerable regard to fashion. The
whole constituency has been mapped out
by her-it is regarded something in the
light OF a family preserve-with clubs ana
societies, where no one is for a moment
permitted to forget the merits OF the
member of Parliament who represents
them. Lady Wimborne has great be-
lief in the influence OF women upon their
men folk in political matters, though she
is not a suffragette, and twice year she
arranges 10 nave a woman speaker down
from London, who is expected to address
two meetings OF women day during her
three weeks visit. No public function
comes amiss TO Lady Wimborne; she will
lay the foundation stone of a Wesleyan
chapel, open a church bazaar or inaugu-
rate a working mems club by playing the
first game OF billiards. At all such pub
lie appearances she remembers that
Captain Freddie" is member for the di-
vision, and that he has many and shining
virtues.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Hospital Closes

The physicians and nurses of
Berea aided by the abundance of
pure air and fresh water so album
dant in town, have brought about
such healthful condition in the
community that the college Hos
pital closes this week not to be
opened again till school begins.
DIR. r. H. Cowley,. the College
physician is away on short vaca-
ton and the nurses, who have
done such splendid work for the
past year are anxious for rest.
They will be on hand the first OF
September and the hospital will
be ready to provide for all who
need care and treatment.-Berea
Citizen.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
General News

The Lexington Herald says If
we could only mobilize Colonel
Roosevelt, and get him across
the border with pistol in each
hand and a bowie knife between
those especially ordained teeth, it
is believed the rough necks" of
the Huerta regime would turn
over the kitchen stove in their
hurry to get somewhere else.
Dispatches say that President
Wilson has under consideration
for the office of Commissioner of
immigration of New York the
name of Frederick A. Wallis,
New York manager of the Fideli.
ty Mutual Insurance Company, of
Philadelphia, and one of the
most prominent eX-kentuckians
now residing in Gotham. 1t is
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Prof. McDougle Honored

Prof. E. c. McDougle, who has
held the chair of Pedagogy and
Psychology at the Eastern Ken
lucky State Normal School at
Richmond, since July |, 1907, has
been appointed to the Graduate
Fellowship in Clark University,
Worcester, Mass, and will leave
for that institution in September.
The board of regents of the East
ern Normal has granted him ten
months leave of absence to avail
himself of the opportunities for
study which the Fellowship con-
fers. He will return to Richmond
in June, 1914, to resume his work
there. Southern School Journal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
FUNNY MEN COMING
Many Comic Sights and Lu-
dicrous Novelties for
the Children.

This comedy section with the
great Sun Brothers Shows this
season is an all embracing feature.
There is a score or more of funny
men, that are notable for their
novel ideas and entirely refined
methods.
They are the leaders of their
class, presenting new, original com
ic entrees, ludicrous situation, hui
morous climaxes and button burst
ing proclivities. Among thenam
of this bunch of fun makers will
be found the great American
clown, "Silvers" La Belle; the
Yankee character, actor, Charles
La Belle; James Duval, original
arenic copper; RUDE Walters,
funny ruralite; the Garcinetti
Brothers, Italian comiques; Bob
Rozelle, just plain clown; the
Brown Brothers, English funny
folks; Master Harrison, the small
est clown alive; Miss Gloria Dut-
ton. original lady clown; Sam Jay
Rice, Irish funster; Billy Hogan,
the Hippodrome clown, and an
assisting company of clever artists,
forming mall an assemblage of
famous clowns, all of infinite jest
and merriment.
TheSun Brothers performances
for this, their twenty. second an
nual tour is the very greatest ever
handled by this well known firm
of amusement managers.
The equestrians; the acrobatS
the big Japenese troupe; the blue
ribboned cake-walking and "tur
key-troting' horses; the sensation
al aerialists; the physical culture
men and women: the marvellous
trained elephants and lions; these
are all classy features and seldom
to be seen with an exhibition in
this section.
The show is slated to pitch its
tents at Richmond, Aug. II. adv
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Meets Death Under Switch
Engine at Lexington

w. Wheeler Haggard, son of
Mrs. Eliza Haggard, of Winches-
ter, was instantly killed in Lexing-
ton while walking along the l.. Il
N. tracks near the State College
Experimental Station. The young
man was struck by a switch engine
and horribly mangled. He was
carried to the Union Station where
he expired shortly, never regain
ing consciousness. Deceased was
% years of age and was born and
reared in Clark county. He is
survived by his mother, four broth,
ers and two sisters.
Young Haggard had been work.
ing with his brotherin-law, Prof.
McFarlin, for several weeks in the
Experimental Station and had just
finished inspecting a slaughter
house and was returning to the
College when struck by the train.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Powers to Quit Congress

Representative Caleb Powers of
BarbOuNille. KY, has decided not
to make another race for con-
gress. Mr.. Powers had not stood
in very high favor with other Ken
lucky Congressman at Washing
ton and thinks that it would be
much more pleasant to practice
law at his old home than to be
associated with people who have
no respect for him. He will join
with Judge Sampson andAttorney
S. A. Smith in practice of law at
BarbOuville as soon as his pres,
ent term as Representative ex'
pires. -Berea Citizen.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12

not known just how good the
chances of MIR. Wallis are. Mrs.
Wallis Bluegrass home is in
Paris. Ky.
The great motorcycle catastro-
phe at Ludlow Lagoon last week
is but a silent warning to the
dare devils of this section, who
are sure to some day meet with a
similar fate. There is nothing so
urgent to the attention of the
officers of the law as motorcycle
and auto speed, which has be,
come alarming in Winchester.
Winchester Democrat.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
Splitter Sanatorium Under
New Management

MesSrs. ]. Mort Rothwell and
DIR. W. ]. Edmisston have leased
the Splitter SanatOrium at Grab
Orchard for long term and gave
a formal opening on last Thurs
day. This place has won an en-
viable reputation in the past for
the cure of many troubles to which
human flesh is heir, and as DIR.
Edmiston has long been intimate
Iy associated with it, the good
work may be expected to cOntin'
ue under the new management
Lancaster Record.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-12
L. & N. Time Table
South Hound

No. 81 Seincinnati to Atlanta, arrives and
departs (midnisht, 1910 a. m.
No. 7l-Richmond to Stanford, departs
6:45 a. m.
No. I--Louisville to Beattyille, arrives
1910 p. m, departs l2:15 p. M.
No. 81 Cincinnati to Knoxville, arrives
Hap a. m, departs 1912 p. m.
No. 80 Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs 1871 a. m.
No. 27-Richmond to Louisville via. Row
land, departs Loo p. m.
No. 3-Louisville to Beattyville, arrives
Gas p m, departs 7:35 p. m.
No. 9-Cincinnati and Maysville to Stan
ford, arrives 7:3l. departs 1856 p. m.
Nortt, Bound
No. 3A-Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs ALL a. m.
No. 10 Stanford to Cincinnati and Mays
vile, arrives 6:20 a. m, departs
6:25 a. m.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
7I5 a. m. departs 100 a. m.
No. 28--Louisville to Richmond via Row.
land, arrives l205 p. m.
No. Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
lbs p. m. departs 200 p. m.
No. 10 Stanford to Richmond, arrives
2:30 p. m. .
No. A-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
lbs p. m. departs lao p. m.
No. Jacksonville to Cincinnati arrives
and departs 5:07.
Nos. 81. 81, 80. u, "a, %, 80. 80 are
daily trains.
Nos. II, l, 3 9. 10, 2, 20, a, daily ex-
cont SUNDAY