davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Confirmation for
Mrs. Ham Thursday

WASHINGTON. July s-Ths Ap-
pearance in print to-day of the tes-
timony OF hrs. Helen D. Longstreet,
widow Of General Longstreet. before
the Senate Committee on Postoffices
and Postroads, is believed to remove
the last objection OF the Republicans
to the confirmation of Mrs II. W. J.
Ham as postmaster at Gainesville,
Ga, 10 succeed Mrs. Longstreet.
Mrs. Ham will undoubtedly be con-
firmed on Thursday, the next meet
ing Of the Senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Davis, Of Albany, to
Get Marshals Job

WASHINGTON, July s.-The name
Of Joseph $. Davis, OF Albany, for
Marshal of the Southern District OF
Georgia, win be sent to the Senate
on Thursday, according to informa-
ton coming from the White House
to- day. Denial is made that the name
is being held up.
Davis is Senator Bacon's appointee
and Senator Smith will agree to his
confirmation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Grand Opera Tights
O. K; Vaudeville Not

In grand opera. y'know, tights are
necessary, for art must be served; in
musical comedy even the short Skin
is going too far. or rather. does not go
far enough
Such was the shocked decision OF
Councilman George H. Boynton and
trustees OF the Carnegie Library after
they had witnessed the spectacle of
half a dozen dainty maidens tripping
the light fantastic, clad in pink flesh
lings
So Mr.. Boynton prepared a resolu-
ton and introduced It into Council
Monday afternoon. The resolution
makes no mention OF grand opera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Left Million Made
In South Since War

ANNISTON, July S.-ColoneI ]. r.
Farley. retired capitalist, Of this city,
died at his home to-day. He was the
owner OF tho Farley Building in Biz
mingham. planned and financed after
he was 10 years Of age. He also
owned valuable property at Mont
gomery.
Coming out Of the War Between
the states penniless. he soon accumu-
lated large fortune and retired from
active business at the age of so. His
estate will probably total 81, 900, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Augusta W. G. 7. U.
Opens Liquor Fight

AUGUSTA. July s.-Members OF
the local Woman'S Christian Temper
ancs Union made an attack last night
on local conditions before City Coun-
ell. Rev. r. w. Thiot, pastor Of the
Curtis Baptist Church, their spokes-
man. arralgned the fragrant violations
OF the prohibition law in Augusta.
Council did not act on tho matter
last night, and It Is expected to come
up at another meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Baby Pig Is Denver
Society WOman's Pet

DENVER. July s.--A baby pig is
the latest society pet. Mrs, Whitney
Newton. prominent in society here, is
the owner Of the pet, OF which she
Is wondrous proud
It's skin Is washed, combed and per
fumed every day and II sleeps in
downy bed every night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Faces Punishment
as Common SCOld'

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July s.
Charged by her ne!sbbors with being
common scold." Mrs. Annie Cha
cano was brought before Recorder
Kesfer here
He sent her TO Jail and said II he
verified the story Of her accusers he
would Danish her from the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Ankles Scandalize
Memphis Clubmen

MEMPHIS. July s.--The Business
Mems Club of Memphis to-day ap-
pointed a committee to ask the street
car company to lower all car steps 80
that women boarding the cars need
not lift their skirts so high.
Another committee to obtain facts
about how high women are compelled
TO lift their skirts was voted for and
half the members Of the club volun-
teered TO serve as members
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01

this time of the the berry fields Western Washington returning
bounfh which
20 loads being shipped East from the P and White River Valleys
This goosebeny
side Lake Washington Seattle
produced mo thantw tons O to the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
New Handkerchief

All IS astir IN uhe handkerchief market.
New samples are being received. lines FOR
roadmcn arranged and plans completed
for the coming season.
a. usual. absolutely novel ideas ar"
few and far between. but the desired ele-
ment Of novelty is found in new aud
clever Interpretations ~ OLD motifs.
Tho uue-coi6cr idea continues t1 hold
the centre OF attraction. The features OF
this seasons productions are daintiresS
of the designs and their carefJl arrange
meni $50 as 10 extend up Into the body NJ
the handkerchief instead 81 spieadns
out AZ each side as in former seasons.
One-sided designs are again in evidence,
and VIII find favor Dos adding the spice
of variety.
The Lougfclluw initial won such wide
spread favor last season that It's position
In this seasons lines is practically Sc
cure Many new Longfellow designs are
shown surrounded by elaborate decora
tons out the simpler dainter effects
VIII have first place In popular esteem.
The Oriental initials which made their
appearance last spring are again feat
ured. and as the Oriental influence Is
pronounced in women's wear they should
find even greater favor than ever before
The usual big movement in simple in
itial handkcrch!efs. both script and
blocked. is expected. The dainty undeco-
rated letters are indicated Tor a slight
preference over the decorated ones
Among the. dainticst initiated numbers
are those finished with tiny Armenian
lace edge Dry Goods Economist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TO MOP A FLOOR.

Apparatus.
hopping pail mop. mop wringer. soap
solution. and hot water.
Procedure.
J. Fin the pail three-quarters full OF hot
water. add one-half cup OF soap solution.
and carry II to the room assigned.
>. Clear the floor OF the room as far as
possible.
.. Dip the mop in the pail. drain with
oIt wringIng, wet one section OF the floor.
and rub IL clean Rinse the mop in the
pail wiring il tightly. and dry the wet
section thoroughly before proceeding 10
wet another. II may be necessary to
rinse the mop several times.
g. Begin al one corner OF the room and
work toward the door Change the water
when necessary.
O.. Wash and rinse the mop wiring it
tightly. and hang il head az to dry In the
fresh air II possible
g. Empty the pail rinse pail and wringer
before putting them away. and leave the
tub clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FIeke MIuLphAlc s.
bDNcKERHofF HALU

trustees-Aliss Virginia c. Gldcrsleeve.
dean William NJ. Grosvenor, Albert g.
Milbank John c. Mlburn. Mrs Henry
Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. Herbert Parsons.
George A. Plimpton and Miss Clara b
Spence.
Committee OF the Associate Alumnse-
Mrs. Herbert Parsons, chairman; Miss
Eva f. vom Baur Mrs. Allan =. \. Brad
ley. Mrs. William L. J. Duffy. Mrs Clif-
ford II. Easton, Mrs. George Endicott
Mrs. James +. Frame. Miss Irene Glenn.
Miss Louise de +, Greenawalt Miss Anna
&. Hallock. Mrs George s Iiellman. Mrs.
Alfred +. Hess. Miss May \. Johnson.
Mrs. Adam l.. Jones. Mrs George Nc
Aneny. Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr.. Mrs.
George V Mullan Miss Elsie Plaut and
Miss Florence S Wyeth.
COLLEGE LIFE.
The new building will probably bee 10
Gated on the northern end of Mihauk
Quadrangle. parallel to the present mann
building This will make thc quad"
more than ever the centre - the liehjo
side Of college ,ife for Barnard College
girls do play, ana there does exist thu
mysterious and highly priced something
known as college life" Tie quad" is
the home of hockey and baseball, outdoor
dances and pageants. trOcuses peep out
OF its grass. and ivies planted by depart
ing classes climb auout th" p.llara of
Brooks Hall. There H. not an inch OF
that tiny plot that the Barnard girls 10
not love and use
And as for the dorm Ask Mi.s
Mabel r. Weeks. the house mother. If
there is any real college life al Ba.-
nard. From Mondays. when homesick
freshman is given a birthday breakfast. -
Sunday nights, when the family gath
ers for a song around the open FIRE In the
library, there is plenty Of life at Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
NEWS OF THE CLUB WORLD

Church. Pierrepont street aud Monroe
Place. Brooklyn.
The Imperial order. Daughters Of the
British Empire, have set April S as the
date for the great Shakespearian fSte 10
be held at the Ritz Carlton ballroom.
This is for the fund for tho Home OF
Aged British Men and Women. So far
most Of the particulars OF the fetc are a
secret. but a. ii is being held during
royal commission week. Earl Grey and
the Peace Committee are TO 10 guests OF
honor NJ the opening Each chapter will
Illustrate characters Of the various
stakespearian plays. Ben Greet is to
have charge OF the tabloaus.
The National Society. Daughters of the
Empire State, Will hold "A sale of fancy
articles and cakes at Genealogical Hall
No ~ West 18th street on Thursday
afternoon. February H. The fair Is under
the management of Mrs. v NJ. fIolbrook
chairman, and Mrs. Susan Wood, assist
ant chairman. Mrs. Griffin and Miss Julia
Sergeant Chase are TO he I'm charge OF the
tea table.
The Associate Alumns of Normal Col
cgc will hold its annual breakfast in the
Hotel Aston on G.incolns Birthday. Feb
ruary Il. The usual reception will pre-
codc the breakfast The speakers aud
special guests. will be introduced by the
president Of the Associate Alumne. Mrs
Samuel j. kreamer There will be a
Lincoln" programme.
The Pen and Brush club, No. LIZ East
18th street, will have "A reception to-day
from I Ia q o'clock. The guest of honor
is Mr.. tom" l.. Mason.
Mrs. William Rogers Chapman, the
president Of the Rubinsteln club, will be
at home To members of the club Mt the
Waldorf-Astoria on Monday afternoon
during February from 3 TO o'clock.
Devotional meetings of 'the Ladies'
Christian Union are held every Wednes-
day in the chapel of the Collegiate Churcn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

potatoes. romaine. tulti-irutt jelly. cof-
fee.
BAKED BIRDS NESTS Separate the
whites and yolks Of rs many eggs rs
there are persons 10 serve. Beat the
whites TO stir froth, and add tiny
pinch Of pepper and OF salt. Butter as
many saucers as there are eggs. Divide
the egg whites equally between them
forming the white IN each saucer into
the shape Of a nest Drop into each nest
one egg yolk and pour over each yolk a
little melted butter. Sprinkle with 1T
tie grated bread or cheese. Put the
nests" Immediately into the oven and
let them stand until tie white is cooked
through.
TCTTi-FRUTTI JELLN-u is a good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

ton can he furnished about the different
societies and about visitors from the
states represented: 10 he helpful 10 the
strangers in the city coming from the
home states Of the affiliated societies ia
be of service in any way that shall be
suggested i'm the growth Of the congress
by the demands Of general interest made
upon it,
Mrs. Walter. NJ Gahagan. chairman Of
the department Of education of the chi
cago Woman's club. was In charge OF
the programme at the clubs meeting at
the Hotel Astcr yesterday The speak
crs were Professor John IT, Denbigh,
Or. Myron r. Scudder and Or. Henry w.
Calhan Mrs Dan Everett Waid is tho
clubs president.
The next meeting of the American Cri-
lerion Society. Mrs bore Lyon. presi-
Friday. Februarf z Luncheon will be
served IN the Garden Room at / o'clock.
and covers have been reserved for about
$50 members and guests. The drama tic
entertainment will begin promptly at 3
O'Clock
clio held its regular meeting on Monday
at the Hotel Astor. the president, Mrs.
George Warren Dunn I'm the chair The
topic OF the day. Legends 1T Famous
Paintings was presented by Mrs. Flea
nor bingham. who vas introduced by
Mrs. Charles Milton Ford chairman OF
Che day. The lecture WAS preceded by "A
piano solo by Miss Dorothy Hopper. fol-
lowed by songs by Mrs. l.. u. Alexander.
The National Society of New England
Women will hold "A literary entertainment
en- Tuesday afternoon ut the Waldorf
Astoria.
Miss Edith Reeves viii sneak on THE
Work ~ the Russell Sage Foundation"
and Howard Chldley en- Social Tenden-
cies In America" before tho New York
League of Unitarian Women on Friday,
February I, at II a. m, at the Unitarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Daily Bill Of Fare
MONDAY.

AKFAST-Kumquats baked birds
nests. johnny cake. coffee.
Clam chowder, graham
puffs. apple jelly. tea.
DINNER-Celery soup beef Ia mode
with vegetables cooked around II. mashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
HE Sen,on Procession
ENTERING the CANPUS

plan 10 put the leftover fruits that are in
the fruit bowl into a tutt-frutu Jelly.
one or two kumquats. she loDes Of a
mandarin orange. a sliced harara. a hg
cut in strips "a fcw seeded grapes or
raisins ana. u conveniently at hand. a
few English walnut meats. all make a
delicious dessert when packed into a
wine or lemon Jelly and served with
whipped cream. ~ lemon jelly is useI II
should be- sWcetnod a triiie more than
usual II whipped cream IS 10 be- used to
decorate a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CORNELL FARMHOUSE sERIEs)
TO GUST HARDWOOD FLOORS.

TO JUS l1hEDWOCD : LOOHS'
Apparatus
y ST. NJ mop. ~ dusdoss mop may be
uscdJ
Procedure:
l. Dampcu IN" string mop if the floor Is
no; WaNrd one. n may be- Sprinkled a.
clothes arc FOR ironing or may be held in
tho steam o. a tea kettle, bat 1t must not
be- damp cnouS. 10 show wet on TIE noQ/.
. Go over IN" Goor assigned. beng
CAREFUL that every board is rubbed. II is
probably better to rub alons the boards
than across them.
3 Take especial pains 10 20 under tables,
desks and Ike furniture. moving them
when necessary.
T. Wash ont the mop with soap and
water when necessary. Rinse thoroughly.
wiring dry. and shake ont well 80 as 10
make it a. huny as possible Hang 10 dry
in the fresh air. o. i'm warm place. with
Tho head nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

The Day Home and School for Crippled
Children. Mrs. Morris Manages. president.
will give card party for the benefit Of
the vocational work Of the school on
Thursday, February 6. at 2:3O O'Clock, at
the residence of Mrs. John Hutchinson,
No. 40i West 18th street. Tickets are 81
each.
recital was given by Miss Harrie
Fumade, Of Atlanta. under the auspices
Of the Manhattan Chapter, -. A. r.. at
the residence Of Mrs William Cumming
story No. 36 Gramercy Park. on Wcdnes
day evening.
The National Society Patriotic Women
of America. Mrs. J. Heron Crosman.
president. gave a drawing room musical
for the benefit OF the Glasses on Friday
at the residence Of Mrs Carl Won May
hoff. No. 80 East 34th street
The National Society of Ohio Women,
Mrs Hulda 6. Miller. president. held a
musical at the Waldorf Astoria on Mon
day afternoon under the erection Of the
chairman of entertainment, Mrs Robert
MacLaren.
on Wednesday at the Waldorf Astoria.
there was formed Congress Of states
Societies with the following organiza-
tions affiliating: Maine Womcn's club.
Mrs. o. +. Page. president: Society OF
New York State Women. Mrs. Gerard
Bancker. president: National Society OF
Ohio Women. Mrs. ". G.. Miller. presl-
dent: Daughters of Indiana. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. president; Daughters OF
Michigan Mrs Nellie Vaf Slingerand.
president: South Carolina Society. Mrs.
Edward Burton Williams, president;
Texas club. Mrs. ". II. Sewer. president;
National California club. Mrs. Thomas
J. Vivian president. The objects Of the
congress are: TO bring into closer rcla-
lions the members of the different so
cieties represented I'm order 10 develop
national as well as a local patriotism; To
establish headquarters where infornla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CAMPAIGN METHOD.

That is part Of the campaign the
alumna carrying on in the suburbs.
They will not only ask people for con-
tio?s We want to know what people
thiak of Barnard Are they saying 1t is
so much worth while to the community
that it must be supported? Are they say
ing: We'll, Mrs. Jones was a Barnard
girl We want more like her in this town.
Better help en- bit.
, I'VE are storing up ammunition TO an
swer any objections people may make.
and especially we are trying to gather
definite information about what our grad
yates are doing. People will say, What
good are Barnard girls N this town? We
want to be able to answer that so many
Barnard girls are teaching the children,
so many curing the. i'll, so many solving
the social problems. OF course, the most
important service Of college women TO the
community cannot be measured by stats
tics That is the making OF pleasanter and
more reasonable beings. You cannot tell,
though. whether a college woman is rails
ing her children more intelligently than
she would have IL she had not gone Ia
college. We don't want TO be measured
by statistics. We want Barnard TO be
known as the mother OF intelligent, happy
human beings -
The campaign for the 100000 has
practically just begun, but the response
is already very gratifying. the committee
members say. George A. Plimpton, who
...i.. 81,
her beginning. twenty-thrce years ago, Is
treasurer of the campaign. II is intended
that the total will be secured In time to
celebrate the twenty-ffth birthday of the
college, in October, 1914.
The campaign committee is composed
as follows; Committee Of the board OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ON MORE SODAS!

Come and have soda" is heard no
more In Barnard either. The under
graduates are even denying themselves
candies and flowers for the fund. Later
in the season they are planning more IN
teresting schemes for extracting cash
ana attracting interest In the college
straits
The alumnP are helping. too Every
one Of the eleven hundred graduates re-
Gently received a letter TO this effect:
Dear Sallie: Send me twenty names of
persons who might contribute. How much
will YOU give yourself? our class must
head the list. Yours for Barnard.
HELEN
Through the activities OF these eleven
hundred graduates TIE committee has Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

4 suffrage tea was held at the residence
Of Mrs Peter Groden. No. 20 West l$,h
street. on Sunday afternoon, January n
Since New York has become a campaign
state nelghborhood meetings are being
inaugurated In every district. This was
the first TO he held in the 2lst Assembly
District. and was very successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BARNARD'S 100000 FUND
The High Quality Of Banards Aumne To Be the MAJ Campaign
Plank in Collecting This Sum.

cured list Of the names of almost every
| prominent philanthropist educator and
public spirited man or woman within the
territorial zone where interest i'm Barnard
exists Each of these is to be approached.
by mail or in person. by the most per
suasive of Barnsrj's daughters, IL they
don't get that e. 100000 il won't be because
they didn't ask
And why do they want S2000'0o2
Passing happily from bricks to solar
systems from there past secretaries and
committee women busily recording the
| histories and possibilities of prospective
contributors; past piles OF letters ready
to be mailed, the visitor arrives at the
Office Of the dean. Miss Virginia Croche-
ron Gidersleeve.
why do we need 5000 coO?" she re-
peated. Because the climate Of New
York prevents our studying in tents We
must have a new building At present We
are crowdng eight hundred students into
halls designed for five hundred. The
reading rooms, study halls and lunch
rooms are too crowded for comfort, or
even for health. The freshman study. for
instance. last year had to accommodate
POS girls around one table with twenty
six chairs The junior study was COM
Portable for forty girls the class num-
beied one hundred and fifty. One of the
Columbia professors who has been visit
ing other colleges told me there was no
whose library received the amount of Use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MORE, RULES FOR CLEANING
Concise Summary of Helpful Inform on for the Care Of Flu
AID Floors n tie Ayc.a C Home

3 Rub the waxing flannel on the way
and put very lhin. even layer Of wax
ON trc floor a is better TO rub along
thrsboarGs tl:an across. Start an the cor
Lc" Urth'si from the door ard do not
step on the waxed rart.
& Put away the wax and flannel. and
keep of the noor for at least thee hours
The polishing can be done after Standing
an hour but is more work
,. Fold the piece Of heavy flannel twice
making fouI layers put n down on the
floor. put the weighted brush ou il. and
rub each board. with the grain. until Il
yhincs The piece Of carpet makes an
excellent substitute for the flannel The
polishing can b" done on tho hands and
knoos without weighted brush but is
much harder work
TO POLISH FURNITURE.
Apparatus:
y bottle of furniture polish small
handful OF cotton waste. and ono or Two
flannelette busters o. Old soft cloths
Procedure.
!. Take q piece OF the cotton waste or
AA 'AN SUI AiVtiff bAA sum- hNt.sli pil w
and rub il on the wood. tso ~ little poi
ish as possible but rub hard 10 remove
dirt and scratches. Rub with tine grain
OF the wood
, Take the rest OF the cotton waste and
rub as much Of the polish as possible OF
the piece OF furniture.
3. Polish finally with the 1anGciette.
rubbing briskly but lightly until the sur
face is bright and there is no appearance
Of oilness BE especially careful to rub
out corners.
T. Burn all the cotton waste. BE care
full about this, because oily cotton has Of
ten caused fire through its spontaneous
combustion.
>. Put away the polish bottle. wipins the
outside carefully.
s. Wash the busters and hans them ID
10 dry.
Recipe for furniture polish:
Eight ounces linseed Oil one-half pin,
vinegar one-half ounce alcohol, one-half
ounce butter OF anthony and one-hah
ounce inuriatic acid.
Mix the ingredients. thoroughly, and
keep IN closely corked bottle. This
polish should not be used on pianos.
-----<-----------
4 suffrage tea was held az the residence