davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
The Woman
About Town

A WALK THROUGH CHERRY HILL
-'Twas feast day for the folks on
Cherry Hin. The streets we're SO thronSed
With the merry crowds there was scarce
ly room TO pick ones way. From me
fire escapes all sorts and conditions vi
household and wearing apparel were as
nlaved. on the sidewalks happy chlloteh
were making o4<erboard decorations. Il
vouth gayly Nirted with maid across
the way. but she airilv shook h'r nan"
and called "You should NOTIFY curry
haired girl exhibited. See. this RUSSIAN
dance. so nice. At school the teacher
Learned me H." While the iceman Dusty
sawod off hve-cent portions, In. house
uivce stood waiting; dared he cut one
,iece traction larger than the other ms
life seemed In peril. Young mi"nie -aSe'
and old women returned from their "o'N
sbons arms laden with garments tna'
were covered with hastings four ana i've
vear olds were playing mother 10 s'ii''
hahes taking their tasks ishtly' anu
while still holding their charges '"ey
,unped rope with much skill. OUTSIDE the
nubltc bath line 90 both sexes was
awaiting its turn 10 he made clcan anu
holy before the burning Of the candies
in the evening And after we had p'sse"
the good people fling into the synagogue
ali looks II wariness and strife replaced
bv neace and contentment which wouih
last ,lI the end of the feast the walk
through Cherry Hill was over
GIRLS RIGHTS. Spying two llttle
bovs and a girl putting on their SHOES
and stockings near the East River ana
suspecting that they had been UP to mis-
chief we approached. What have YOU
been I'D to-" Don't yer tell. Mike
said one to the other In loud whisper.
shes a truant officer Come. come,
nav. YOU had better tell the truth. and
nothing will happen to YOU. We'll. II
vouse won't squeal. we've been In swim
min cause II vuz so not and school wuz
so ungreeable." "Yesm." broke In the
little girl An they wouldn't let me 30
In. so just had ter hang on railin an
let me legs dangle in the water. Ne
brudder seq swimmn' amt NJ fer girls
Regretting that We hadn't an equal
rights" pamphlet 10 hand over 10 the lass
who was thus early made to feel the in
feriority OF her sex. We assured her there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
The citv,s the place for a hahy,

Inc citNs the place for A baby,
After being pitied by country relatives
and critics. after being discussed in com
mittees and conferences Of social and
medical organizations. the small deniz II
Of the city fiat suddenly hobs up serenely.
the proved superior Of its country cousin.
The country baby. with his unlimited sup
ply of ozone and sunlight. with milk
direct from the COW and green grass un-
derfOot. has had To take second place
behind the city baby who hrcathes air
shaft ozone. receives sunlight that must
filter through factory smoke drinks milk
that is from six to thirty hours in transit
from cow To- dumbwaiter and plays in
the gutter.
This is "a cold. scientific fact. not hear
say. 1t has been proved by a series of
contests among babies al various points
of the United States 1t has put farm
ers on their mette and il has made city
physicians and social workers jubilant.
The contests being held in New York
City AZ the present time seem 10 support
the evidence of the smaller cities MANY
OF the babies. even from the poorest
tenement homes have almost perfect
scores Fully 20 per cent have had a
percentage of over %. The explanation.
of course is that city mothers are being
given training in child hygiene by public
nurses. settlement workers. school teach
elS and volunteer charitable agents. The
investigator has only 10 ask Does your
baby sleep with you?" or Does the baby
sleep with the windows closed?' or Does
baby eat lolypopS or use pacihcr? To
bring material scorn upon her head. An
up-to-date baby on the East Side does
none Of these things. His mother knows
better.
one of the baby specialists IN discussing
the fine scores Of city babies said:
The city baby to-day mas many adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
LOST BUT NOT LONELY
Parents Think Runaways Made
a Match of It.

Two stern parents found their way TO
the Alexander avenue police station yes
terday and reported the loss of children.
One had lost a son and the other n
daughter. Somehow or other, though. the
one who had lost son seemed TO have
a hard time preserving HE sternness.
He was Daniel Faas Of No i22' East
18th street His son Raymond had been
last seen by his mother. when he ran into
the house TO get something the night
before. and Immediately departed again.
The other whose daughter. Lillian, was
missing. lived around the corner at No.
81 East 18Th street He gave his name
to the police as Patrick Ryan, coal
merchant.
Lillian. he said. was telephone CIR.
having graduated from the public school
last June. She was seventeen years old.
Clevs indicate RAYMOND and Lillian
went away 10 get married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Seen in the Shops

about q inches long. about inches wide
| and the same depth.
The rustic style boxes also very at
trsctive and quite appropriate for the
bungalow are found in three lengths al
q cents. 81 O5 and 81 %. The inner tray
is of wood.
Hanging fern baskets also in the
rustic" style with a porous wood centre
81 70.
The use OF garden benches is not re-
stricted to the seashore or country cot
tase. If one can boast of the tiniest
square Of green sod in the back ward or
even OF a front porch one can find lots of
use for a garden bench very substan-
tial looking one with both seat and back
OF smoothly finished semi-circular bars
may be- bought for 81 o. and an extra long
one for 81 81. Beth Of these are of the
folding variety. Another style which does
not fold is a heavier. more durable and
more comfortable looking one. IL has
arms and the back and seat meet in a
rounding corner. These are priced at
s. Y and 81 81. according to size
Cotton filled mating cushions for
porch use may be bought for ~ cents.
Several attractive designs are shown.
4 most satisfactory screen is one which
rolls in and out Of a metal case that hides
IL compactly at the sill when not in use
and never has to be removed from the
window casing. II is an inside screen.
operated on a metal frame which may be
easily attached to the window frame and
rolls in and out as simply as a shade.
These screens come in several widths
and are 50 inches long, but Of course do
not have to be raised 10 the full height
The price is 81 IS a window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
MALE BEAUTIES APlENTY
Woods Full of Them for SUI.
frage Pageant.

Deepest mystery surrounds the suffrage
pageant. Up TO date the Identity ~ the
Adonses has bafiled every detectve-re-
porter Mrs. Raymond Brown and Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, the only two living
souls who know the names Of the forty
eight beautiful men, are dumb-on that
subject at least.
NO. not A word is their greatest con-
versation concession.
So ANYBODY who wants to know what q
pretty man looks like will Just have to go
to the pageant at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
CLUBHOUSE FOR WOMEN
Planned to Meet Wants OF
Visitors to Washington.

Washington. April S.-Plans for the
erection ~ clubhouse TO be national
headquarters for club women are under
way and national organizations Of women
are arranging for funds necessary for the
enterprise The local branch ~ the
Women's Federated clubs. it was an
nounced to-day already has begun a
campaign 10 insure the success Of the
undertaking
The Woman's National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress advertised to-day meet
ing for May l6 for the benefit of the pro-
posed clubhouse. This will be followed
by several other affairs through which
the women expect to stimulate interest
II is purposed To establish the club so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Postal Card Departments
atoms land they should mad. far
II S

that they grow Just As we'll against a
support Of chicken wire. and under proper
conditions the wire viii become invisible.
being completely hidden from view by
the green growth
That quaint princess among old-fash-
toned sweet peas-"the painted lady'-is
very vigorous grover In spite Of it's
fairylikc blossoms Under favorable en-
vironmont il has sometimes been know n
TO attain the height OF ten feet \ crystal
bowl filed with its pink and white flowers
makes delightful centrepioce on the
dining table. Kitchen dish water and
soapsuds from the weekly washing. II
poured around the roots Of the plants, not
over the leaves. make an excellent fertil-
iZer for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

This department will not be responsible for
manuscript which &c not accompanied ny
STAMPS for return kindly inciose stamps win
questions requiring an answer ny Ie'te'.
vito on only one side Of the paper ana see
that name and address accompany each Item
DRIED LIMA BEANS.-The incest way
10 cook dried lima beans is 10 bake them.
Soak over night in the mornins dram
cover with fresh boiling water ana DOH
for about half an hour. When they be-
Gin 10 soften. put in baking dish ada
ono mint Of the water in which they were
boiled. cover with thin strips Of bacon
and bake in moderate oven until done.
ELS
BAKED APPLES WITH nut MAPLE
SATCE.-Pare and core nice COOKING
APPLES. put in pan to bake with sugar
Make sauce 10y chopping half cup
full Of seeded raisins, half cupful OF nuts
chopped fine. with maple syrup Pour
-. tho bakod anples. A. *.
STUFFED PRUNES.-Wash the pruneS
and soak then i'm cold water for an hour.
pm them on 20 boil in the water they
we're soaked IN. and boil slowly ten
minutes. Remove and let cool. Drain ana
carefully remove pits. and MI with
cbopped nuts almonds or walnGts). Close
each one SO as TO give II its original
form. and then roll in finely powdered
49, Mrs g. W. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Daily Bill Of Fare.
w On ESOAY.

WEDNESDAY,.
RREAKFAST.-R BANANAS. coddled eggs,
popovers. coffee.
LTNCHEON-Nea kidney stew. French
bread. prune and orange compete tea
DINNER Tomato soup with cheese.
cod steak. mashed potatoes. spinach. cup
custard with jelly top. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested -,
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated
This department will 10 glad 4" answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes. 90 -.
Address Culinar, Editor. New-York Tribune
No. l5l Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

SWEET PEA TRELLIS.-There is
not A nicer way Of hiding the unSlEhtiy
garbage bucket and ash can al the back
step Of the suburban cottage than by "A
trellis Of sweet eas-provided, OF course.
ono has a southern exposure. the lovely
flowers require all the sunlight they can
get Chicken wire makes neater look
inc BACKGROUND than the oldtime fence
uork Of twigs. that once was considered
A necessary support for the dehcate ten
drills N cling 10. Experience has proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

The very smallest size table fern pots
either nickel plated or brass, may Dc
bought for 90 cents. They have attac-
tive open work designs and the inner
pot is of clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

The names ~ shops where articles me"
toned on this page were seen can he op'a'''"
hv sending stamped and addressed enNelope
10 seen In the shops New YORK Tribune
To insure a prompt reply, the date OF puhh
cation should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

MILK AS \ POLISHER.-MiN with
small quantity OF water. mix Will
brighten either table oilcioth or the
coarser kind used as floor covering Dip
a piece OF cloth I'm It. wiring II out thor
oughly and rub the surface OF the oil
cloth as hard a possible. II should be
well rubbed In and none OF II left 20 lie
on the surface. Water alone is not good
for oilcloth.
After having their piazzas painted at
this season some suburban housekeepers
rinse them when they become dry. with
pailful of clean. cold water to which a
cupful Of milk has been added. IT should
be thoroughly mixed with the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for househoid UPS
~ fourd available for its purpose Address
Useful Household TIPS Department. New
YORK Tribune No l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

INDIVIDUAL SHORTCAKE S-At this
season. when shortcake is frequent item
on the home bill Of fare. II might be we'll
to suggest that Individual cakes are very
attractive. and have Al advantage over
the larger ones I'm that they are not as
likely to become heavy when cut open,
or even when broken open The large
cake does not present neat appearance
if broken. and the breaking Is also diff
fcult task when the cake is covered with
berries and whipped cream. OF course.
every housewife knows that hot knife
can be used for the cutting. but even then
there is danger OF heavness
For individual cakes large biscuit or
mullins can he used, and these can be
easily split without cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

that visiting women will find all the COM
forts of home and be independent OF the
hotels or boarding houses OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Heavily nickel plated bottles for keep
ing LIQUIDS at a desired temperature are
especiaIly useful ia warm weather. TheE
may be bought for g in the half pint size.
The pint size costs s. 80 and the quart
size 50 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Dark green willow window boxes htted
with a removable lining tray OF galvan-
ia iron are prlced at IS 10. They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

was good time coming. when she would
be able to swim 10 her hearts content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Large size carafes, made on the same
rr;,ciole as the bottles also nickel plated,
are priced at s. each. PLAIN nlckei
tray to use with the carafe may De
bought for 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

4 combination cracker and cheese dish
of nickel is priced at S% bowl
shaped part for cheese is fitted with
renewable glass cup and rises from the
centre of the cracker plate TO which IL
is fastened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Instead Of taking ones best silver nap
kin rings away to the country. why not
buy the plain white celluloid ones al 10
cents each? Some at Is cents are num-
bered with large black figures and eacn
member of the family may have his own
number Others at % cents have gray
ish silver initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
at BALTIMORE FOR REPAIRS.
Schooner Carrie E. Wright Damaged
in Gale Of October 90.

The bay schooner Carrie e. Wright.
which was blown ashore In Bretons bay.
Maryland, In the gale October 20, and
which was fioated by the revenue cutter
Apache and taken to Baltimore. is well
known at this port, where she frequently
comes with lumber and other cargoes.
The Wright was lying In Flood creek. a
tributary of Bretons bay. Potomac river,
when the gale came but her anchors did
not hold her. and she went on the beach
To float her the men from the cutter had
To use a line nearly go fathoms long.
The vessel lost her rudder and was other
wise damaged. She is now at a Baltimore
shipyard for repairs.
Another old trader to this port, the
three-masted schooner r. Bowers, which
was ashore near Rockland. Me-, also has
been doated. Though. leaking badly. the
Bowers VIII continue to Calais. Me- 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
DUCKS ON THE POTOMAC.
Tugboat Masters Report Them Be-
tween Here and Quantico.

According to reports brought to this
city by tugboat masters. ducks In Large
numbers have made their appearance on
the river between Quantico and this city,
following the coming of the cold snap Of
about ten days ago. Capt. Kintz. master
Of the tug Capt Toby. states that coming
up from Occoquan Friday evening he
noticed feeding on the river hats several
fiocks Of ducks. each numbering several
hundred birds.
Reports say that mallards, redheads
and blue wings are In the f1ocks OF
ducks now feeding on the river. but that
the larger portion of the fiocks are made
up OF smaller varieties and that canvas
backs, the most choice of all ducks, are
extremely scarce. Local hunters are
now preparing for the hunting season and
hunting parties will leave this week for
Hallowing point, Gunston. Potomac creek
and other well known hunting grounds
on the river. Some few swan and some
geese are making their appearance on
the river. Up to about ten days ago
ducks. except small ones were very
scarce. but the hunters are looking for
good sport from now until the close OF
the ducking season In the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
oSth Infantry, is relieved from that regi-

osth Infantry. is relieved from that regi-
ment.
Maj. Edwin D. Bricker, ordnance de-
partment, will visit the works Of the
General Electric Company. Schenectady.
n. Y, and the works Of the Otis Eleva-
tor Company. Yonkers, N. Y. for the
purpose of inspecting electric equipment
for the Ell Fraile turrets.
Leave Of absence for one month Is
granted Capt Roy B. Harper, Quarter
master Corps.
Leave of absence to January 3. 1914, Is
granted Col George H. G. Gale. cavalry.
Maj. Beecher B. Ray, Quartermaster
Corps, will assume temporary charge OF
the Chicago general depot Of the Quarter
master Corps during the absence on leave
of Capt Roy B. Harper, Quartermaster
Corps.
First Lieut. Joseph L. Topham, jr.. LIST
Infantry, in San Francisco, CAL, win re-
port to the commanding general Western
Department. for assignment to temporary
duty for one month.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut. Fred Seydel, Coast Artillery Corps,
Is extended one month.
Assigned to Stations.
Second neutenants OF the Coast Artil-
lery Corps. recently appointed, have been
assigned to companies as follows:
Robert D. Brown to the S7th Company.
bert, to the 133d Company. at Fort Terry,
N Y. and Harry L. King, to the Hath
Company. at Fort Totten, N. 7.
Infantry Officers Promoted.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
LANHAM CITIZENS MEET.
William T. Holmead Gives Address
on Schools and Roads.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LANHAM. Md, November 1. 1918.
A special meeting of the Lanham and
North Lanham Citizens Association was
held here last night William 7. Hol-
mead. the democratic nominee for the
state legislature. delivered an address
for the betterment of the public schools
and county roads Mr.. Holmead "a one
Of the commissioners of Prince Georges
county and spoke of the road and
school conditions as he has observed
them In his official capacity. he as
sured the members of the association
that 1t would be his aim. If elected to
the Legislature to introduce AID work
for the passage OF a measure that would
On motion Of George D. Weed. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

agreeable presence, pleasing baritone
voice and fund Of small talk-the ca
pacity Of this individual to accept shoot
Ing and other autumn engagements Is
limited only b ythe calendar. On his rare
appearances between his various visits at
his club, II Is learned, for instance, that
his week with the Wiltshire Vavasours
was followed by old Blanks covert shoot
ing near Norwich.
No End of Good Time.
1.-The same CHEEKY crowd" he declares.
land no end Of good time. We had
three DAYS top-hole shooting-a thousand
head a day. a French chef. 'hzz' each
night, and the prettiest women In the
United Kingdom to sit behind US during
the different drives and dance with after
dinner. The only drawbacks were that l
dropped E2O at auction lost my heart
for about the hundredth time. and found
they'd made me an 'apple-pie' bed the
last night"
professional guest how first he became
involved in this vicious circle OF visits
vicious since the country house haDit
magnifies the Importance OF the trivial
issues OF life at the expense OF the vital.
So far as known. quite an ordinary per-
son, with no particular advantages be-
yond those previously enumerated, this
man yet enjoyed q privileged position IN
society that king might have envied.
"Oh, don't know" he replied, and
considered the point with dispassionate
aloofness. Il just got handed on. Blank
asked me because he once saw me bring
ing down high birds, the Vavasours were
q man short for the Salisbury ball one
year, and q girl in the party happened to
suggest my name. l stay up in York
shire for the sole reason that they're q
musical lot and l MARBLE bit, and
went to Gorton Hall first Of all because
oh, because the daughter Of the house
and / got on rather well together. and
now that she's married / get asked down
Just the same. It's a matter of luck.
suppose. These things just happen. that S
ALL l. H MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

was unanimously carried. Judson King
Of Washington, secretary OF the Ma
tional Popular Government League. was
invited to address a meeting OF the
association in the near future on pop
ular reform measures A committee
was appointed to take charge OF the ar
rangements.
Allen Mallery. president Of the as
ISOLATION. gave a brief address on the
future usefulness of the association
both as a community ana county or
fanization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
Launch Chicago Departs.

In charge of Capt. A. H. Gregory, the
power launch Chicago. belonging to
Frank C. Munemaker. left here yester-
day en- route to New York, where she will
be- used this fall and winter. The trip
win be made through the inland water
ways and IL is expected that week or
ten days will be required for IT, a the
weather will have to be picked 20 make
the trip up Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
tory orders to Pamlico for engineering

tory orders to Pamlico for engineering
duty.
First Lieutenant OF Engineers a. y
Norman. granted fifteen days leave, be-
ginning November 4. :,
First Lieutenant of Engineers NJ n
Tsina. granted thirty days leave of alb
sence, beginning November /.
Third Lieut.. j. F. Farley, jr., granted
twenty days leave of absence. beginning
November 8.
First Lieut.. P. w. Lauriat, preparatory
orders to Algonquin.
First Lieut.. Eben Barker, preparatory
orders to Seminole.
First Lieut. E. Blake, 1r, assigned to
duty on the Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

Commission. have been issued to on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut. Fred c. Wallace, is re-
lieyed from detail In the ordnance de-
part, and is assigned to the Sd Field
Artillery.
By direction Of the President. and upon
the application Of @. NJ. Sergt. Emil II.
Wunderiich. Quartermaster Corps. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Second Lieut.. Harvey NJ. Hobbs Is
transferred from the Sd to the 4th Field
Artillery.
First Lieut. BENJAMIN r. MCCLELLAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

GERS recently promoted. as follows:
Col. Charles W. Penrose. unassigned
Lieut.. Col. Tredwell w. Moore. 9TH In
fantry; Maj Edward Sigerfoos, 7th In
fantry; Capt. William s. Nicely. unas-
signed, and First Lieut.. Stanley l. James.
2Sth Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

which port she Is bound with coal Re-
pairs will be made at CALAIS. The three
masted schooner Rebecca j. Mou ton,
which stranded In Vineyard sound on her
way from South Amboy. N j.. to Port
land with coal, which 1t was said would
be a total loss was floated by wrecking
tug and towed into Woods Hole, Mass.
for repairs. The Moulton also is we'll
known here where she formerly was a
frequent visitor