davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Z aa'Y exego<1, ['-ol7' q 0a'''z7'2g: "

80 you see" she continued. practically
speaking. our art students MP 10 the pres
cnt time have had no chance OF seeing
any modern masterpieces I'm Dublin. This
is a great loss, for il is from our con
temporaries we learn most. There must
be discussion. there must be An art at
mosphere, If artists are 10 take Their
work as the great business Of their lives.
and there will never be the same enc ~
of discussion over the long acknowledged
merits OF Raphael or Rembrandt as there
will be between those who cry out for
or against the clear gray light Of Mauct
or tho challenging now effects OF Monet
She hesitated for breath and went on to
say: I'VE arc at length in tho movement,
we are not cut away; We need not pack
IN and go to London 10 live with Con
stable or to Franco TO know Corut. but
If ireland does not get tho pictures in
few weeks she will lose them forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NEED AWAKENING.

do the people of Dublin realize that
they need a gallery OF modern art?' the
reporter suggested.
mo. Of course not: they need TO he
awakened on this form Of art as they
needed II in the drama. They don't
know, and they must learn
To show what effect Sir IIugh's pictures
have had already ~ Dublin, Lady Greg
DRY quoted from tho Metropolitan Art
School OF Dublin the following:
Report for 1912.
For tho first time the pupils Of this
school rank with other schools In the
British Isles, and this IS due to the Lane
Collections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CLOSET WONDERS

Women architects. il is said. resent the
association OF their name with closets
lust as II We wouldn't build anything
but closets one of them snapped the
other day. "and just rs If any sensible
,p,n architect couldn't make all the
closets necessary" So tho writer kne"
better than To make any guesscs about
the sex OF tho architect. great as was the
when the mistress OF new
h, mo began displaying her closets.
I'm every one OF them there were electric
lights. automatically turned on and on
with the opening and shutting OF the
door-no matches. no candles to blow in
the draft and set fire To things and no
waste of electricity. \ wonan's scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

people talk so much about the hish
cost of living" remarked ono Of a group
Of bachelor maids while slipping tea to-
ccthcI rs far as my own meals are
concerned I seem 70 manage most brauti-
culiy ~ course. rents and other eS-
pcnses are high. but -
NONSENSE Nonsense 100 choruScd nor
five companions
"'rnc price OF food Is positively awe m
spring. remarked one. Butter that Is
III, To spread on rolls can't be had for less
than 80 cents n pound Roast beef. once
a common staple. 10 a luxury At - cents
10 81 cents pound. Eggs this winter
for eating boiled or raw were 60 cents a
dozen"
Yes" chirpcd . dcmurc little art stu
dent shyly. Il actually saw peaches down
I'm some market reports AZ 80 a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
At MINIMUM RATES.

AN right, one against five rctort-
cd the first Come TO my studio to-mor-
row and YOU shall have n formal lunch
con for 81 80"
ooh. yes \ dollar forty for each of us.
II would lie easy enough To get mp
luncheon fur that-siN times 81 90"
no. = dollar forty Tor the Who'll" six 81
rs" rcasscricd she. The cost 80 living
ia awe inspiring ~ YOU say. because
YOU have not had th" experience that !.
v hu am 80 much older have had with tn"
New York shops and market stalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE HOSTESS VICTORIOUS.

Ind now. girls remarked the hostess
as her guests gathered about the festive
board and Toasted their eyes ON the deli
cious looking cocktail with its pretty con
trasts of greens and rods. II had more
tiinc I might have been able TO prov III" a
better luncheon. This WAS done on TIA"
inspiration of the moment and with but
one day in which To- plan II aud prepare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE DESSERT.

To make the dessert the cream was
whipped and the jam folded through it,
then piled in fcathery mounds upon the
lady fingers. No sugar was needed In the
dessert. the Jam impariing all the sweet
ness necessary. but little sugar was
served in a bowl with 1t So that one could
add n Ii hreircd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

and nourisninS breakfast dish. The ba-
nanas are fried exactly the same as the
recipe suggests that was lately printed
i'm these columns They are then daintiiy
arranged on breakfast platter. a per-
rcctly poachcd egg is placed on every
two of them and a few sprays Of water
crcss arc used as a Carnish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
GRAPE COCKTAILS.

Some was served IN tho cocktails only
q little. however. as too much would make
n white grape cocktail too insipid. The
abundance of juice that was sold with the
Maraschino cherries added sufficient la-
voring The grapes were seeded and dis
tributcd among small cocktail glasses
Two cherries and a teaspcontui of pow
dercd sugar topped each ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
LADY GREGORY IS NOW
DEVELO PING IRELAND'S ART
The Irish National Drama Is We'll Established, and She
Now Sees an Opportunity in the Sir Hugh Lane
Collection to Foster an Irish School of
Painting and Soul pture.

pee pie are poor and have not always
been able to travel the long distances
necessary TO see good modern art. And
the few artists who have succeeded have
left Ireland, and little OF their work is 10
be seen there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MARKETING FOR FAIR"

An hour later the would no hostess wa
wandering up aud down the aisics Of
Washington Market she bought 20 cents
worth Of lamb breast. such as Is Scncrally
used for stcwing. f. cents worth OF fresh
tomatoes and a head Of lcttuc" for cents
There will not be quite enough toma-
toes" thought she. ITO give each ono n
whole one. but cut up and mixed with this
lettuce there viii be more than enough
salad. and the fresh tomatoes ont of sea
son viii Ice ~ t"inptcr" She also pur-
chased a niclers worth of soup veg
fables After leaving Washington Market
she Visited some of the sWall iruit bearers
tina, have attractive looking shops near
l., ono was ceiling white grapes ~ "a
REASONABLE price and she bought - ''u's
worth. GRAPEFRUIT WAS selling ~ '""r '"'
o., cent aud inngcriuc oranges ~ SIN
,ccu for uiiart.r. hut the white Erap"
cocktail would he - novelty. iud go Hhc
decided upon that when sh" realized th''
sho could have enough for sin women
from Is cents worth
BILL OF FARE.
ON reaching nome she planned the fnlI
ri,nu. ~ follows.
white Grape Cocktail.
iulruur soup.
Lamb Loaf Iirhfr.
Niounr Rolls.
salad ~ Fresh Tomatoes aud Lettuce
French Dressing
Raspberry 'hnriotteS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NO PICTURES AS MODELS.

81 feel sure that in my country there
are men-and women, too. perhaps-with
the latent possibilities Of showing Ire
lands heart in pictures and in sculptures.
as others have risen UP 10 tell OF 1t in
plays and poems. But they have so far
had no inspiration and no models. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
AN ARTISTS EFFECTIVE
LUNCHEON FOR $l.40
In Which the Most Attractive Food Was Served Is Here
Explained in Deail-lt Is Real Party Lunch
So Guests Will Not Brighten the Hostess
Following These Directions

ing was cut from the bones and minced
fine I'm order To use in the lamb loaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Daily Bill Of Fare.
MON DAY.

BREAkFAST Fried hananas with
eggs AMI watcrcress. toast coffee
hfNCUEON sliced cold beef. squash
croqucttcs. Vienna rolls, spic'd pltns, tea.
DINNER Meat aud vegetable pie pre-
pared from In" remains Of yesterday 3
roast, boiled rice. lettuce, salad. coffee
jelly, coffee.
FRIED BANANAS AND EGGS WITH
This makes an cHccllcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

One penny balance was allowed TO cover
the pepper. salt and seasoning herbs,
which, OF course, were no expense as they
were already on hand and were TO be used
In quantities TOO small TO be reckoncd by
even a fraction OF cent.
Tho piece Of lamb breast was smmered
In plenty of water 10 cover II. until II was
very tender This water was used as
stock for the soup. The meat after cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Lady Gregory, the grand old woman
of Ireland" who. many say. has been at
the same time the spiritual and tine
physical force which has raised the drama
Of Ireland to its present unique position.
is now worrying about the future OF
painting and sculpture in the country she
loves SO dearly.
Strictly speaking. il is not the future
at all that she is lying awake nights
about but the very beginning of Irish ART,
for. as she said wistfully 10 the Tribune
reporter: There is no art In Ireland now
But-<thcn." Frightening, there was no
national drama until the Abbey Theatre
came into being We built a machines
and when one has an efficient machine
the water to turn the mill will come.
PLAYERS AN INSPIRATION.
Young teachers ali over Ireland and
mon In the civil service who have seen
the Abbey Theatre plays have been in
spired to write plays themselves Lennox
Robinson, in County Cork, saw some OF
the PLAYS that we presented In his town,
and he told me afterward that he couldn't
sleep until he. too, had tried 10 write
from his own experience. He produced
Patriots which has been so favorably
received. Mr.. Murray, also from County
Cork. q young school teacher. after see
Ing the Players wrote Maurice Harte.
! This was the outcome OF his first effort.
'Birthright.' by Mr.. IRVINE, IS another.
and I might go on with long list OF
such testimony 10 show how the Irish
If pntr "a
/ ton and have given such means of
expression 10 Irish genius that the out
come has not only been the founding of
an irish theatre. but q national school of
, drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
VALUE OF PICTURES.

THE dictatorship is a truly noteworthy
one" continued Lady Gregory cnthu-
siastically, "for II contains two of the
five best OF Manet. two Of the four best
OF Renoir. according to Duret. in his
new book on Modern French Art. as
we'll rs most admirable examples Of
Daumier. Millct Madrazo, Rousseau.
Corot, Puvis dc Chavannes. Monet, etc.
and some Of Robins marbles. The
Athcneum said in praise Of the collec-
tion. something like this" said Lady
Gregory. trying TO recall the words: "If
Dublin gets this collection II Will make
London look like provincial city
do YOU wonder that am very
anxious when I realize that this collec-
ton is not in fireproof house at pres
ent, but in rooms which are damp and
utterly unfit TO house even one rood
painting? Your Dr. Baker. ~ IIar-
ward said that he wondered how Dublin
could sleep NJ night knowing that IT
was In an unfircproof building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
A COLLECTION OFFERED.

But the time has now come when a
wonderful collection OF modern pictures
can be Ireland's almost for the taking
IT is the almost that keeps me lying
awake nights. Dublin seems too poor to
afford house for the pictures, and that
is the only condition imposed upon the
gift. 1t will be indeed terrible II the CD.
portunity is lost. Sir Hugh Lane, my
nephew, who has offered Dublin col
lection OF modern French art worth at
least 10000, which. according to all con-
noisseurs. is the most comprehensive and
valuable collection in any provincial city.
has already extended the time first al
lotted for the purchase Of site and
building. or tho $4,000 needed all has
been collected but 5000; and should this
rot he collected Dublin will lose the
chance to be one OF the foremost art CEN
tres in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Experts See Great Benefit
in Keeping Radium Here

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The
Bureau of Mines of the Interior De-
partment will cooperate with the
National Radium Institute to keep
In this country the radium found
here. DIR. j. A. Holmes. director of
the bureau, said yesterday that the
Denver branch Of the bureau would
have charge of the radium work. DR..
Rupert Blue, surgeon-general of the
United States Public Health Service,
said that this arrangement should
prove a great blessing to the Ameri-
can people.
Dr. Howard A. Kelly, of Johns
Hopkins University; Archibald
Douglas and James Douglas, of New
York, and Alfred |. du Pont, of Will
mington, Del, have been interested
in this plan to conserve the radium
of Colorado, North Carolina and
other States for years. The estab-
lishment of the national institute is
fruition of their plans. Mr.. du
Pont owns large interests in Colo
RADIO, and the government owns land
with radium deposits and will pro-
tect that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
LITTLE GIRL SEES
Train KILL MOTHER
Flyer Strikes Keasbey Woman
Returning With Presents to
Her Four Other Children.

PERTH AMBOY, Dec. 20.-Ars.
John Fabow, of Keasbey, a small vii
age two miles west of here, accom-
panied by her thirteen-year- old
daughter Grace. came here yester-
day to buy Christmas presents for
her husband and five children, the
oldest of whom is Grace, and the
Youngest aged fourteen months.
Grace was so weighted with bum
dies when they started for home that
she could not keep pace with her
mother. Mrs. Fabow was walking
twenty feet ahead and was at a
Jersey Central railroad crossing when
the child saw an Atlantic City express
approaching at sixty miles an hour.
The child saw her mothers dan
ger and screamed but the high wind
drowned her voice, as it did the
noise of the approaching train.
Just as Mrs. Fabow got on the
tracks the locomotive struck her.
knocking her many feet. Her body
fell on the rails in front of the train
and it was cut to pieces.
Dropping her Christmas packages
Grace screamed. Men ran to her, but
30 frantic was she that she could
hardly make herself understood and
pointed to the Christmas packages
her mother had carried, which were
strewn along the tracks.
The mangled body was taken to an
nndertaker's shop and Grace, with
her own Christ mas packages and
those her mother had carried which
had escaped destruction, went on to
her home to tell her father and the
other children of the tragedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Smallpox TOmmy's Novel
Excuse to "Duck" School

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2O.--"They got
smallpox in our house." eight-year-
old Tommy Fitz, Of 116 Woodward
street, confided to fellow pupils in
public school 20 in Halliday street on
Thursday.
The other boys edged away from
Tommy and chorused, You'd better
tell teacher"
He did, and she, edging away, or
dered him to go home.
where's that smallpox" asked the
health inspector of Tommy later at
his home.
There amt any," admitted Tom
my, "but telling about 1t gave me a
holiday"
Tommy was back at school yester-
day, a badly disappointed boy. He
had hoped to keep away from study
until after the Christmas holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
High Cost of Living Again
to Come Up in Congress

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The high
cost. of living will take a prominent
place again in congressional discuss
sion early next month, when hearings
will begin on Representative Nc
Kellar's bill to regulate cold storage
Of food products. Two proposals have
been advanced for the regulation of
the traffic. One would prohibit the
interstate transportation of food
stuffs in cold storage more than q
certain length of time, and the other
would limit specifically the length of
limo for which certain products may
De stored.
Forces on both sides of the ques-
lion are preparing their lineup for
the hearings, which promise to be
extensive and interesting. Repre-
sentative Covington is chairman of a
subcommittee which will take testi
mony and make reports on the Mac
Kellar bill and other cold storage
measures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Give Play on D., L. & w. Train

rical performance of "A Christmas
Angel was presented in the club car
of a westbound train of the Lacka-
wanna railroad last night. The audi
ence was composed of passengers
who were guests of Passenger Agent
Cullen and Judge Willis Brown. Gus
tave Frohman staged the play and
Arthur Balfour, Joseph and Roland
Wallace were the principals. Berth
curtains were used as scenery and a
photograph supplied the incidental
music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Think Capt. Bartlett Safe,
Despite Disaster Reports

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Men who
know Captain Robert Bartlett feel
certain. in the face of reports that
his party has met disaster and that
the Karlull has been crushed In the
ice pack, that Captain Bartlett is
equal to any emergency and will be
heard from soon.
Rear Admiral Peary, discoverer of
the North Pole, said yesterday that
he had every confidence in Captain
Bartlett. and believed him master to
any situation.
The Explorers Club met last night
at it's headquarters and passed reso-
tutions expressing entire confidence in
Bartlett and Stefanson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Jersey Institutes Named in Will

NYACK, N. Y, Dec. 20.-The will
of Nichols b. Gushing, a wealthy
Nyack resident who died few weeks
ago, was offered for probate yester-
day Mr.. Cushing left $4,000 to the
Nyack Y. M. C. A., $1,000 to the Ny
ack Hospital, $4,000 to the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
in Jersey City. and $1,000 to an old
ladies' home liz Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Private Shipbuilders Meet
Navy Yard Competition

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Private
shipbuilders today found themselves
IN competition with the government
navy yards in bidding for the privi-
lege of constructing two naval YES
sells, the purpose being to secure the
widest competition and also to ac-
1uire precise data regarding the rela-
tive cost of private and governmental
naval construction.
The bids submitted today were for
supply ship No. l and transport No.
l, both of which were specially
planned by the general board of the
navy to meet new conditions. and are
the first of their types.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
10000 Pages of Testimony
in Steel Dissolution Suit

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-The hearings
In the governments antitrust suit
against the United States Steel Cor
2oration closed in New York yester-
day Afternoon until about January 20.
The next hearing will be held in At
'anta on January 5. Yesterday was
rhe bath day of the hearings. and
about $4,000 typewriter pages of
testimony have been taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
ZeIaya Going to Spain

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.--Senor Jose
santos Zelaya. former president of
Nicaragua, now says he will prob
ably leave the country next Wednes-
day. He is going to Spain. he de-
alares. Dispatches from Washington
Yesterday We're to the effect that the
state department. had been informed
that Zelaya had engaged passage on
steamer sailing Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

The general public has little idea of
what efforts Judges Harry V. Os-
borne and William p. Martin make
to determine the exact stories of per-
sons they are called on to sentence
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-31

derfully varied, the birds are in infinite
variety and most beautiful. while wild
flowers of dazzling colors are in pro-
fusion. The canal zone, where occu-
pied in the canal operations. long since
was freed OF dangerous animal life.
Distinct but inconsequential earth
quake shocks have been felt in Pana-
ma for centuries. The San Francisco
earthquake in 1906 was not recorded
on the canal zone seismograph In the
seventeenth century a violent shock oc-
Cured. but none in the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries. nor has any been
recorded in the twentieth century, al
though in Costa Rica, the republic adj
Joining Panama, severe shock in
1910 caused considerable loss of life
and property. So far as past perform
ances can Indicate, the canal should
not suffer from earthquakes.
The Atlantic and Pacific oceans are
on the same level. but the tide on the
Pacihc side has a maximum lift of
twenty-one feet, while on the Atlantic
side the maximum lift is only two and
one-half feet. Allowance for this va
ration was made by providing deep
er channel for the canal on the Pacific
side, so that the passage of ships will
not be affected by the tides. The shape
of the bay of Panama causes the high
tide on the Pacific side.
(To Be Continued)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-31
Sherifs Sale.
(1'o Be Continued

GEORGIA BEN HILL COUNTY.
Will be sold at the Courthouse
door in said County, on the First
Tuesday in November, 1915, with
In the lega! hours of sale to Wit:
All of the West half Of lot of land
No. 218 in the Third Land District
of Ben Hill county, Ga. contain
ing 245 acres of land. Said land
levied on as the property of Tom
Riggs to satisfy an execution issu-
ed on the 9Th day of Sept, 1918
from the City Court of Fitzgerald
IN said County and State in favor
of H. B. & C. S. Isler, against
Tom Riggs.
Notice as required by law has
been served upon Tom Riggs.
This the Bird day of October,
1913.
W. H. Fountain,
Sheriff City Court Fitzgerald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-31
Sale of Land.

GEoRGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of. said county,
will be sold at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in November,
1913, at the court house in said
county, between the usual hours
of sale, the following real estate:
two twenty tracts 1902 and 42O3,
as shown by the recorded plat of
the American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Company of record in the
office of the Superior Court of
Irwin County, Georgia, and being
part of lot of land No. 286 in 4th
district of Ben Hill County, Geor-
gia. Terms of said sale will be
for cash.
Said property will be sold as the
property of Julius Tzschoppe.
This Oct. 9th 1918.
August Tzschoppe,
Guardian of Julius Tzschopue.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-31

Too many plants put ones fat into
the fire.
Why not make 1913 THE year we
built the silo?"
Haste in seeding means waste of
both land and labor.
A pocket wrench means time saved
and temper retained. d
Hard oil is superior to either axle
grease or machine Oil. ,~
The best terminal elevator is the
grain bin on the farm.
Honesty that is only a policy should
be backed by the sheriff. e.
Shooting an owl is the wanton de-
struction of five-dollar bill.
This world is no place for idlers.
Even the sauerkraut has to work. =
At no profit per acre what is the
net profit on. 800 acres of wheat?
Success is waiting down the road
for boy who squarely totes his
load
The lead pencil is the. most nee
essary tool on the profit-making
You cannot estimate the amount of
happiness it contains by the size Of
the house
A sudden change from outdoors to
warm shed won't hurt the old COW,
these nights
Some folks carry enough misery
around in their visages to turn a whole
township sour.
Il don't care what folks say" is usu-
ally fib. Folks who like criticism
are pretty scarce.
After man is past fifty the glow of
fire means more to him than the
glitter of diamond.
A man who won't do anything be-
cause he is rich and doesn't have to,
Is a loafer, just the same.
The people of the cities and towns
should never forget that their pros
perity is entirely dependent upon the
prosperity Of the country people.
One time when a man ought to
sing and whistle and laugh and feel
happy is when his boys and girls can
have better time at home than they
can up town.