davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

TTT UQmr- % NTWT- WTTTF
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
by sending A stamped and addressed envelope
20 seen IN the hors. New YORK lTihun'-
To insure prompt reply. the date Of publ
cation should be given.
Pretty soon mother will be taking her
annual one-day trip out To the bungalow
TO cast her critical eye over last years
furnishings. TO see how many chairs can
still he sat upon. whether the hammock
can be repaired 10 last through the sum
mcr and how many new pairs OF curtains
must he bought She takes her notes.
canes back To the city and salies forth
to buy. And she finds all she knew she
needed and = great quantity she ala not
know she needed-till she saw H. FIRST
she visits the furniture department 10
look M chairs. tables. beds. etc Ana
these are the kinds she finds and must
choose from: Reed. willow. rattan. prairie
grass and hickory. mission. cretonnc COW
cred or white enamclled wood.
The reed furniture is very attractive.
II is finished IN either green or liSht
brown. and the chairs have pretty chin'I
covered cushion seats and backs. Large
comfortable looking rockers In this style
are priced at sl5.
Tho safest sort Of lamp to have. espe-
ciallv where children arc scamperlne
about. is one that IL attached 10 the tapic
or stand. There is onc-an electric one
which is even more than attached. IT
seems 10 grow right out OF tho table and
is woven Of the same reeds. openWork
reed bands on the shade and base are
lined with light colored chin'z. The table
IS about three feet i'm diameter and has a
little shelf near the bottom II is priced
AT $50
For the inevitable porch card table and
chairs. the kind that takes up the least
room is. Of course. the most desirable.
One good-sized reed tablc-a round one
has two solid supports crossing al right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WITH WHIPPED CREAM.

It's in combination with whipped cream
that the strawberry attains perfection.
To bring ont its full flavor no other add
,ion is needed, except sugar. il the fruit
j. slightly acid II the berries that are
now in market. which come from the
South. arc sprinkled with sugar and al
lowed 10 stand half an hour or more in a
sunny window before serving, they Will
10 mellower and more like the thoroughly
ripened fruit that will come little later
from nearby gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
STRAWBERRY CHARLoTTEs FLAT

when cream. strawberries and sponge
cake are united in the form of char
lotte russo the navors Of the filling ana
the cake are more distinct. In thin lay
srs the two become so blended that they
lose individuality and become nat IN
favor Where strawberry Charlotte
russo has this fat flavor little wine or
liquor may be added. Filippini heightens
the favor with rum. using two table
spoonfuls TO every three dozen strawber-
ses
Duchess charlottes are a dainty way OF
serving ice cream with 81 charlotte. FIJI
sponge cake CUPS with vanilla ice cream
and top" with whipped cream dressed
with crushed strawberries. Angel cake
may be used in place OF sponge cakes.
BISCUIT GLACE AU THACkeRAY'
Many epicures consider strawberry ice
cream as inferior 10 fresh Strawberries
served with ice cream. They assert thal
much Of the delightful flavor of the truit
Is lost IN freezing. But nevertheless the
world will insist on liking strawberry zee
cream and here il one way Of making It
a most interesting recipe. IT is Franca-
TELLS biscuit glace au ThackeraE'
Francatelli, il will be recalled. was mature
dhotel and chief cook TO Queen victoria.
Half pint OF thick cream, one pint oi
strawberry pulp. fifteen yolks OF esss,
one ounce of vanilla sugar. DIG cuPlu,
Of macaroons and one pint or syrup at o.
degree density are needed. AS the aNeI'7e
housewife does not possess a syrup gauge
II might be well TO remark that she can
obtain the degree by letting water anu
sugar-twice as much sugar as water W,
measure)-come TO the boiling roint aIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
STRAWBERRIES IN MACEDOINE.

The only kind Of straw berry salad"
worthy of mention is that delicious con-
coction known by the French as mace
dolne." where strawberries are dressed
with whipped cream and combined with
other fruits that assist in either accentu-
sunc or absorbing mot hidins) their
unique favor. \ bowlful OF bananas and
strawberries mixed together Is delicious
when dressed with whipped cream and a
spoonful Of sherry. or. for Variety
sake. the sherry may be left out and the
frnit nherally sprlnkled with cocoanut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Tho names Of shops where articles heu
toned on this page wore seen can be obtained
bv sending A stamped and addressed envelope
20 seen ~ the Shors." New York Tribune.
To insure prompt reply, the date OF punl
cation should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

From the Cornell Farm Series, by Mary
trie Watson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
RACING IN FAIRS HISTORY
Rich Purses and Fast Truck At
tract the Country's Best
to Hamline Meet.

The Minnesota State Fair offering
Of $27, 500 in purses has attracted the
largest and best list of entries ever
made in the early closing events of a
race meet in the Northwest. Own
ers from twenty-five states and prov
inces of the United States and Can
ada have named 1914 horses in these
events. With the entries in twelve
late closing events yet to come, it is
@ safe prediction that nearly 400 Of
the country's best harness horses will
battle for supremacy over the famous
Hamline track in September.
Last years harness races at the
Minnesota State Fair were conceded
by all to be the best all around speed
program ever given in this part of
the country. The number and class
of entries, the general interest of
horsemen and all other conditions in
dictate that the 1913 program will sur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
81 "a q X.5flI 81 u }aoI
Home lOQuIl|
y Helps Y !.
MAY TEACH TOWN PLANNING
Proposal in England to Make It Reg
uIar Course of Study at UNI
versity Of London.

A proposal has been made, and ID
now receiving influential support, for
establishing professorship of town
planning at London (Eng.) university
The idea originated with John Burns;
who suggested at the town-plann1ng
exhibition, held at Crosby hall some
time ago, that some wealthy person
should endow such a chair; and since
then Herbert Warren, of the Garden
City association, has several times
urged its desirability.t The matter was
at first referred to the executive com.
mittee of the association and now q
strong committee Is being formed to
further 1t. ri: 5~"*, ~
The recent conference on town plan.
ming showed that there 10 among the
i local authorities Of the country .
great deal of keen interest In this
subject. Enthusiasm for the move.
ment, indeed, very often outstrips the
knowledge Of the principles Of town
planning, which As natural, seeing that
those who are at present the technical
advisers of the borough and district
councils had, no opportunity Of study
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
ing the new theory and practice OF
town planning when they were pre-

Ing the new theory and practice OF
town planning when they were pre-
pairing for their careers as architects
or surveyors. It is for this reason
that the creation of the proposed
chair at London university is now be.
Ing urged. 1t is intended, If the pro
posed chair is founded, that architec
tural students should have the oppor
tunity Of attending the lectures on
town planting as part of their profes.
sional studies. instruction Is already
given in this subject at Liverpool uni
versity by Professor Adshead and al
Birmingham by Raymond Irwin, and
it is strongly. felt that students In
London should have the same facili'
ties. Sir Philip Magnus, M. P. for
London university; Sir William Col
Inns and Sir Henry Miers, the prin.
cipal, have expressed great interest In
the scheme. It Is supported also by
Sir Aston Webb, R. A., and John
Burns has offered several valuable
suggestions. A professorship at Lon,
don university should have an endow.
ment of $4,000 year and lecture
ship of $500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
managers Of Worlds Greatest
State Fair Recognize Women's
Right to Instruction and
Entertainment. @3

Women of Minnesota and the North.
vest will find more comfort, more en-
bortainment and more opportunities
Or gaining inspiring information at
he Minnesota State Fair this year
man ever before. ~ IL, .. 49,. .s.3ss8 !
The managers realize that the State
Eair will never achieve the fullest
measure of greatness until it more
completely attracts and interests
women. and children. This year they
IRE laying special stress on the de-
partments Of special interest to
women. They are offering more
money in prizes for women's work,
have arranged for special educational
exhibits, lectures, ETC., and are plan
ming ON more adequate accommoda-
lions for the women and children at
Rsst Cottage.
Besides the general displays and
amusement offerings that attract and
antertain visitors of both sexes, there
are three departments or agencies es-
Decially designed and conducted for
members of the fair sex. These are:
First. The Art and Needle and
Culinary departments, housed in the
beautiful Woman's Building where, un-
der the supervision of Asst Supt.
Clara E. Luther, over 5000 articles of
especial interest to women will be
exhibited, for which $2,45S00 in prizes
are offered.
Second. The Rest Cottage and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
MORE FOR women At THIS YEARS FAIR.

Fairgrounds. where women and chill
dren will be met and cared for. and
where the Baby Health Contest VIII
be held. This building and NIL acslvi-
ties connected with it, will be under
the direction of the members OF the
Minnesota Farm Women's Press Assc..
supervised by Secretary J. G, Simpson.
Third. The Woman's State Fair
Committee is composed Of Mrs. &c.
Corell, from Northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Gilbert Gutterson, from Centred
Minnesota, and Miss Jessie Walkup,
from Southern Minnesota. These
women, acting under the supervision
Of Vice President e. J.. Stilwell. Will
assist In all, and will direct special,
activities that will be Of benefit to
women. A program Of their work 10
being worked out and will be an
nounced later. "a !
Thus it will be seen that com
plete organic ,tion for the promotion
of womens interests will make the
Minnesota State Fair of 1913 . mem
orable one. ..s... Z. XIII
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
MEN WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE


Everybody knows that the worlds
greatest state; fair is held annually on
the Minnesota State Fair grounds at
Hamline, MINI. There are many rea-
sons why this is the greatest state
fair in the world. One of them is the
character. Of the officers and board of
managers. It is a matter of general
interest therefore, to know who are
responsible for the success or fail.
ure of the 1913 exposition. a list
of the officers and managers follows:
President, J. j. Furlong, AUSTIN
first vice president. E. J.. Stilwell. Min
neapolis; second vice president. e. s.
Warner, St. Paul: secretary, j. G.
Simpson, Hamline; asst. secretary, M.
e. Harrison, Hamline; treasurer, A.
II. Turrittin, sauk Rapids. Board fof
managers: George Atchison, Man
kato; w: W. siyright, Hutchinson |;
Robert Crickmore. Owatonna; G. r.
Craig, Duluth; il w. Murphy, Wheat.
on; Thos. H. Canfield. Lake Park. Fl Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
WEALTH AND BEAUTY
IN GALA ATTIRE.
Will Attend the Society Horse
Show to. Be Held During q
the Minnesota State y.
= Fair This Year.

This years Night Horse Show, In
the Coliseum on the State Fair
grounds, will be Z social event lof
unusual Importance. twill be man
aged on the same plan as the famous
society horse, shows held ut Madison
Square Garden, New York, at Chicago
and Kansas City. The Coliseum is be-
Ing fitted up with opera chairs and
will be deliberately decorated for the
occasion. ,&< II s& : = * <. s
4 A number Of noted horsemen from
the East and South have already sig
nif,ed their intention Of entering their
champion horses, and there 10 an un-
usual interest among riding and driv-
ing horse owners IN Minnesota and
the Northwest. B III
/ The society feature Of the event
win be especially emphasized and
boxes have already been spoken tor
By many Of the social leaders Of Min
neapolis, st. Paul and other Mime
sofa cities. :i 555s} s.sl III
H The program each night will include
concert numbers by two well known
bands, unusual vaudeville acts, judg-
ing and awarding Of prizes to 9 large
number Of high metaled, royalty bred
horses, and sensational perform ances
by some Of the country's brightest
equine stars. a u ss III 3S5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
Choose Your Days At the State
#t-# g. ri IL Fair. q 81. ,Ssys; IL

y Live stock Importance has been Of.
1cially recognized BY the managers OF
the 3s Minnesota State ii Fair, Il and
Wednesday has been Designated az
Live Stock Day" for the coming fair.
q The other special days are some.
what similar to those Of other years,
and are as follows: s.5 8@
Monday, Sept: j. Labor and Chill.
dren's Day. III .s5 III ri IL
Tuesday Sept. 2, Minneapolis Day.
Wednesday, Sept. q, Live Stock
Day.
Thursday. Sept. 4, Pioneer and Sol
diers' Day
Friday, Sept. s. st. Paul Day
3 35i Saturday. Sept. s, A..tomo bile Day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

Z While there are no large buildings
being erected on the Minnesota State
Fair grounds this year, there is, an
unusually large number Of repairs and
improvements being made that will
insure better accommodations for the
exhibitors and more comfort for the
visitors. There are over 100 men on
the State Fair pay rolls at the present
time, and they are working In all
parts of the 300-acre Enclosure. In all
there will be about $4,000 spent in
these small but very important i'm
prOvements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

j FOR 'sALE-My residence pro-
perty Of ! rooms, cellar, cistern,
barn, auto shed, coal shed, every:
thing No. 4 condition. Also the ne
IA Sec. 20, Farley Twp, Polk Co.. &
miles southwest of Warren. Inquire
of S. A. Larson, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
the . 81 lAuIslc. 4

Music OF various kinds viii IS ~
tured. Secretary Simpson 10 ! great
believer In the enterta inment lvalps
.of high class music and this yer
there will BE ct least nix bands and
three orchestras Ct work during ths
entire week. s.E.Ss5 .ss#
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
DRY GOODS BUSINESS
EXTREMELY LIVELY

Marshall Field & Co. In their week
ly review of the dry goods trade say:
Buyers have been In the dry goods
market this week In much larger num-
bers than during the same period a
year ago. Merchants are ordering for
ward their fall lines and filing In their
stocks throughout all departments.
Buying has proceeded with precaution
in individual cases, but retailers gen.
orally are much In need of mer-
chandise for immediate requirements
that the total volume of shipments is
keeping up rkably well.
Much needed rains have Frightened
the prospects for a good fall business
in a large portion of the territory that
was feeling the drought
silks are a big item of the trade
at present, and practically all buyers
In the market placing orders for
thi sclass OF merchandise In liberal
quantities. Judging from the extraor-
binary demand that has developed. and
In view of the serious labor troubles
that have prevailed for some time in
the silk industry, there will be a
scarcity of all kinds of silks before
the season Is far advanced The sale
of black silks has improved greatly
within the last few weeks"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
ROBERTSDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan and children Of
Indiana boulevard visited relatives in
Chicago yesterday.
Joseph Linderman of Highland was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Theresa II. Poppen of 11sth s..
and number OF young people from FIT.
Wayne and Hammond held a picnic at
Cedar Lake Monday.
Juanita, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Spears of Roberts
avenue won hrst prize for the pref
test baby at the Moose picnic at
Sharpshooters park last Sunday. There
We're about thirty babies entered in
the contest but little Juanita succeed
ed in fascinating the judges and win
ming the IS gold piece
Mrs. w. vogel of Cleveland avenue
spent Tuesday visiting in Chicago
Mrs. Marshall and father. Mr.. Michar
of Chicago were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Kasch Tuesday.
County Commissioner Schaaf trans
acted business IN Hammond yesterday
Miss Harriet Timm of Indiana blvd.
was the guest of Hammond friend
Tuesday.
Elmer Schmittle Of Harrison avenu,
attended the Gaiety theatre In Soutl
Chicago last evening
Mrs. John Melvin of Cleveland ave
was a Chicago shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Plan and daugh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
NEW PARCEL
POST RATE

People of Lake county, both town
jewellers and farmers. benefit immense
ly by the reduction in parcel post
charges. The rates affect only the first
zone (5omne radium) and the second
zone (150-mile radius).
Under the old tariff the charge for
one-pvund package was cents and
3 cents for each additional pound for
delivery In the first zone. A scent
tariff for one pound, with cent
additional, in most instances, applies
under the new rate. Heretofore the
weight limit was II pounds: now II
is 20 pounds in the first two zones.
Under the new system 10 pounds
can be sent for ten cents from the
home postofhce to any route. rural OF
city. in that postoffice district Tween
ty pounds can be sent in the home
postofnce district for Is cents. A ten
pound package can be sent within a
radius of so miles for IA cents and
a 2o-pound package will be carried
$50 miles for "a cents. This rate Is q
great reduction over the old scale.
Lake county merchants. farmers and
! residents will benefit immensely by tn,
new tariff THE TINES want ad col
umns will afford nusual opportunities
| for farmers who want to advertise
| their products for county delivery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
Crown Point News
Happenings Of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

In the justice shop case before Judge
Nicholson on Tuesday, F. Holloway,
who was arrested by Ara Green of Lee
roy for assault and battery, resulted
in Holloway's acQuittaL The trouble
occurred over the possession of a
house rented by Green. The latter had
Holloway arrested for what he consid-
cred an assault on his person, although
it developed during the trial that Hol-
1oway only knocked the paper which
he was reading from his hands. Hol-
loway was acquitted in short order
Crown Point viii play baseball at
Lowell next Sunday, no further games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health II worth Saving, md Some
Hammond People Know How to
Saye II.

Many Hammond people take their
lives, in their hands by neglecting the
Kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount of suffering
and i'll health-the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has helped thousands
of kidney sufferers. Here is a Ham
mond citizens recommendation.
Mrs. s. E. Liddington, log Marble
street, Hammond. Ind, says: one Of
my family was in bad shape with pains
in the small of his back and was con-
tinually complaining of other kidney
disorders. A number of remedies were
tried but the only one that gave re-
lief was Doan's Kidney Pills. Since
then there have been no further symp-
toms of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York. sole agents of the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other-Ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

tiers, Lillian, Clara and Eleanor of
Harrison avenue left Wednesday for a
two weeks vacation which they will
spend at Cleveland. O., Detroit. Mich,
and Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Simon. Mrs Fehrman and Mrs.
Minsberg attended the Daughters of
Rebeckahs in Hammond Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Louis Perrigo left today for
Donovan, Ill, where she will visit
her brother. Mrs. Martin who Is quite
Ill.
Mrs. John Kidney of Roberts avenue
was rendered a surprise party by a
number of friends at her home Tuesday
afternoon. The guests met for a pleas
| ant social time and spent the after
, noon in social conversation until -four
o'clock when an elaborate luncheon
was served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21
Glen and Hosford Park.

Mrs. G. E. Hollenbaugh and son were
Gary business visitors today.
Mrs. John Shudick and children were
Gary shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Daumer and children of
Hammond are spending a few days
with rela here and Ross
Master Frank Siednitzer who had the
misfortune to have his finger cut of
Is getting along real well
Miss Leona Adler who had the mis-
fortune to fall and cut her knee quite
badly Is getting along as well as can
be expected. DR.. Iddings of Merrillville
Is in attendance.
Miss Clara Adler and sister Rosa
were Gary shoppers yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-21

The citizens of Whiting are invited
to attend a mass meeting at Frank
owskfs hall on Thursday evening.
Aug. 21st at s p. n. to organize a
Citizens party for the coming (Novem-
ber) city election.
FUSION COMMITTEE.
s-13 St
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Murphy of La
Porte avenue visited the formers
brother William Murphy at the Hah-
nemann hospital in Chicago Mr.. Muir
ply had his leg amputated but is re-
covering rapidly from the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Douglas and
daughter Gladys have returned from
two weeks vacation in Seattle and
other Washington cities.
Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and daughter AL
Ice spent Monday and Tuesday visit
ing her brother. Harry Hannephin
and family in Chicago.
Undertaken C. A Heliwig has taken
the agency for the Ford auto, his first
sale being to Edwin A. Mizo who has
purchased a FIVE passenger car.
Miss Rose Gordon visited in Gary
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allison of Sher-
| idan avenue have been entertaining the
formers cousin John Allison, wife and
daughter lola of Michigan and the lat
| ters sister, Mrs. Walter Ginther. hus-
| band and children of Union Mills, Ill.
Messrs Joseph and William Kyle are
entertaining their sister. Miss Mary
Kyle, Of Duncansville, Pa.
City Controller Edward c. Grady has
gone to indianapolis on city business.
John D. Williams expects to leave in
few days for Louisville, KY. to visit
his parents. He will also visit at sew
eral other points. his vacation to ex-
tend over a period of forty-f1ve days.
| The city let the contract for street
signs several months ago but as yet
none have appeared. These are a val
liable acquisition to any city and the
| sooner the work is completed the bet
| ter II will be for strangers coming in
| to town.
The Mattern family are expected
home within a few days from their
eastern trip.
The Congregational Sunday school
will give an Ice cream social this ev-
ening
Mrs. Charles B. Manbeck and daugh-
ter, Vera, of Sheridan avenue will
leave Tuesday to spend about ten days
with relatives IN Lima o. Before leav-
ing for their new home in Casper
Wyo.. Mrs. Manbeck and daughter will
| return to Whiting for a few days.
Lyle Manbeck expects to leave for
| Casper the fore part of the next week
The new homes OF John Schaub, Jr.
and p. Setter. on LaPorte avenue are
going up rapidly. Both are on the bun
galow STYLE and will be beautiful and
attractive residences
James Parker expects to soon re-
turn from Casper, Wyo.. where he
went for the Standard Oil Company
Mr. and Mrs. Parker having sold theil
home to Mr. and Mrs. B. Andrews