davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
The Coming Tower
wArcnFuLLy WAITING FOR LALAcE

Hersee; Beok !. ODE 5.
'NewdvR svbssts ysrvs ywsv~ ssbI
IN IAIAGEN.
You're playing with a charming hhy'-
But listen. Who would break silly
Young dcbutante like her today
To love- to honor and obey?
Her dresses futtering from her knees
your STRIPPING girl outruns the breeze
She'll dance with boys like Pans young oauS"'e'
Or play the mermaid In the water.
Why crave the green unrfpeneo Feach
So bitter sweet and out Of reach?
When Summers told her golden story
Your fruit will fall In mellow glory
The rambler's-wheel Of limo will spin;
The Girl will lose, the Woman vin'
She'll bring you. sometime all that JOY
The Watchful Wait for you, old boy! ,ya
Peace may have her victories, but rumors Oh pea''
make dull reading matter. You-be honest now
skin word here and there in your perusal OF ING
Niagara Falls stories, don't you?
THE RUBDGOLDBERGISM OF q. B.
SHAW.
From Cesar and Cleopatra
"And now that you have her here
What are you going to do with herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Old George Woods parents couldn't know, along
about the time Of the Battle Of Antietam, that
George was going to grow up to be press agent OF
the Forest Products Exposition Nor that II ne
weren't just that the f. p E. wouldn't get this
free reading notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Tb. Triouno uses its best sndeavors to insure the
trustworthness of every advertisement 1t prints anu
to avoid the publication Of all advertisements
ing misleading statements or claimA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
ROUGHLY BEING ACCURATE.

From the Evening Sun.l
plaintiff various gifts in money and
automobiles &c. that she had received Hoe figuring
roughly that Hoe had already been
least $4,000 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
HEARsTIAN ANATOMY.

Tomorrow, "The Ball Came" by Our Own .Rinc
Lardner. You know him AL-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Sir: have another new one now, but though |
have known her for six weeks she has not once said
.J,m either ND in the clouds, or way down in the
depths" Do you advise me to bang on or snail
drop her? DON JUAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

WE USED TO- CT JANUARY FILES
Sir: And IT'S full unusually atrocio.Is
lions / suppose you call 1t the Zinc OF Inqutx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Progressive is entered in the second race at Bel
mont Park to-day And Republican in thetfourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Aside from the fact that an amateur go6st's wife
has lot Of silver cups around the house, good to
put flowers in, we imagine she has pretty drab
time of ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Association
New York corporation. ogden NJ Reid. Presiden. v.
Rogers Secretary and Treasurer Address ir'0'
Building. No. 1854 Nassau street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

away with the dirt and danger OF disease winch Tue
present methods foster would be worth the cost VI
the new plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

Edar with his lastline suggestions disproyes the
proposition that you can't keep a goodtcontrib down.
+. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF @.

One might almost ask Ireland, for that matter
what il purposes doing with Home Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

speakng Of forest products, it's pretty hard to get
pure maple syrup in this fairs city.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
From the Journal

Fireman Timothy Sullivan struck the, head b,
a falling beam He taken to Harlem HosDtal WIFI
fractured ribs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In view Of the general newspaper
approval of the primary. as the keystone
of political reform, / was surprised to
see your dissenting editorial on Senator
Penrose's overwhelming victory in the
Pennsylvania primaries. Was IL not the
will OF the electorate?
Senator Penrose has been peculiarly
sane in his expressed opinions in the
Senate and has again demonstrated his
sanity by the way he voted. True, he has
frequently been in the minority. but
sane man in Bedlam would, Of course, be-
come an object Of suspicion to his fellows.
From the viewpoint of an old reader,
Penrose's victory is the warning of all
harassed people, sick Of quack reformers
and magazine politicians, whose doctrine
is one Of destruction and restriction. They
are weary of the everlasting legislative
paternalism, as manifested in a maze of
seemingly conflicting commissions that
have so bewildered the business man
that he has closed his enterprises and in
consequence the streets are thronged
with the unemployed.
The electorate are tired of Progressive
Republicans. La Toilette Republicans and
all the mongrel breeds. They want to vote
for rational Republicans like Mckinley.
The New York and Pennsylvania laborer
and business man earnestly breathe the
prayer Of General Grant: Let US have
peace" HARRISON X. BIRD.
New York, May 81, 1914.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I do not suppose you will care to
publish this letter. I have just read your
article counsellng the defeat Of Penrose
in Pennsylvania Penrose is not an issue,
good or bad. He represents a protest
against government interference with
business! The retirement OF the Demo-
cratic candidate would swell his majority.
Here In New Jersey we see the bunco
game played to the limit. Our election
| and primary expenses have been multi
piled by FIVE. with the result that inde-
pendent action is harder than ever: our
seven sisters are illegitimate children
whom our Attorney General refuses to
own and our Democratic Legislature and
Governor refuse to support. No news
paper and no leader of public opinion
would care TO try further restrictive
action in New Jersey.
l do not know New York so well, but
the disgust with sham and pretence as
means of popular support here is so
great that the Ten Commandments and
the Declaration OF independence would
be defeated II you called them pro-
sressive. WILLIAM 8. GILHULY.
Englewood, N. j.. May q. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
The Breakfasts We Eat.

Why do men like to tell you what they eat for
breakfast? Modest friends of ours who are very
far from being gourmands and never hint at the
elements Of their luncheons seem TO delight in regis
tering all their matutinal dishes, some of them
enumeratlng enough to satisfy even Professor ber-
gonie of Bordeaux, the eminent dieetc philosopher
who says we should make our principal repast or
the day at 73O a. m, others proudly asserting that
for them the dejcuner Of coffee and rolls is quite
sufficient. 81 always get my breakfast at a little
dairy near my lodgings" remarked literary friend
yesterday. "Wheatcakes, two soft boiled eggs,
coffee and toast: that's my idea of meal" mo
French breakfast for mine" cOnfesses a banking
and broking crony broke is the word0 81 eat fruit
fried eggs and bacon, coffee and wafiies-and I'm
the better for it, And it goes. One Of our col
leagues likes to defend his gastronomic e1cesses by
chanting the stanza:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
THE pIc-IRONY, PERHAPS.

Sir. Would you call It the irony OF fate n you "a,
the convicts on Harts Island marching from one pud
ing to another headed by a band playing This 10 IN
life? D W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
PROSPERITY AT ANY PRICE"
Support of Penrose Is Justified on This
and Other Grounds.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Pennsylvania Should Unite on
Pinchot to Defeat Penroseism" the
New York Tribune kindly show how this
may be accomplished?
With manufacturing concerns running
from 20 to 60 per cent capacity, with the
railroads operating on minimum force &C
count, with new development absolutely
stopped-is it strange that the people OF
Pennsylvania should say, Anything but
this Wilsonian topianism-prosperity at
any price,?
And we think the Pennsylvania anti
administration protest will be a mere
whisper I'm comparison with what New
England and several others have to say
this fall II. w. BAKER.
Bridgeport, Conn, May 81, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
| eat when I'm hungry,
/ drink when I'm dry;
If a tree don't fall on me,
III live till / die.

Chacun son gout-for which the English school
boys translation is, you remember, Everybody Is
some good other" They never bother us with
the mnutiG of their dinners these friends Of ours
for that much at least we are grateful. Is there
something more egotistic, more essentially personal,
about the breakfasts eat? For our part, if you
curious, nothing much matters If the coffee is
good and there is sweet butter the table. But if
we rise late date with us means much after 81 we
add Virginia ham and poached eggs to the order.
Now feel better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION HArEs-By Mai. Postage Paid. outside OF
CANADIAN RATES;

Entered at the Postoncs New York a. Second o'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-26

sand wafnsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
ELIZABETH GREETs ELIZABETH

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: I am with you once more with my pen. The Corner still interests me. although I have not contributed 1 wish to send greetings to the new Sis ter Elizabeth, and hope we shall hear from her again. Riding the horserake Is very healthful exercise, but I have never indulged; our Dobbin is too iris ky for me to even hold the lines. Did you attend Aunty's picnic? We must get acquainted.
 I have formed many pleasant ac-
 quaintances through The Corner and
 as we have the same name certainly
 we must become friends We shall
 have to name you Queen Elizabeth. Aunty No. 1: Am glad to note you had such pleasant gathering. Busy season keeps one in just now. Aunt Abby: Your letter received and hope to reply soon
 l Sister Betsy Bobbett: Am very sorry
 to hear of your accident. Hope you will soon recover.
 | Sister Evelyn: I have followed youl directions for starting rose and think have succeeded, for the new leaves
 are coming out fine l Sister Grace: You have my svmpa. I thy. Only a few years ago I passed | through the same sorrow you have. l hope the one who is now i'll will sooI recover.
 Best wishes to all the Sisters. ELIZABETH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
A CHEERFUL LETTER FROM
 DOCTOR,

Dear Editor and Cornerites: Aunty No. certainly deserves thanks for her efforts in making such a success of her party on the Fist.
 Black Beauty-Where were you? Why didn't you take that new saddle down and start out to the party? You misunderstood me in my last letter I didn't intend to come in my pro- fessional capacity. but to join you in a gallop. You say you have never been sick. Didn't you ever have measles, humps. scarlet fever, and so forth?
 Hopeful: Sorry not to see you at the picnic. Trust the sick ones are g all recovering and you are back at your business.
 Hyacinth: Where are you? It is vacation for, you now, so you have time to write. Am glad your father is so much better Hope you have q pleasant time at the seaShore Theoda: Did you follow my instruc- tions? l guess you did, for I haven't heard of you being sick.
 Biddy: will always remember that far-fa1med greeting.
 Arrawans: Do you remember the dog with the feathers? # Chryssnthemum; Hope you and Aunt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
CARE OF THE TABLE.

To the Social Cornerites: A round or oblong dining table is the best, as it can be more readily arranged and dec orated than a square one.
 Tablepad-Cover the table with thick pad made of either felt or double ing marked with hot plates or dishes, and also for the sake of quietness in serving.
 The cloth should be put on exactly straight, with the center crease just in the middle of the table
 In laying the table, allow at least two feet of space for each persona little more if possible.
 Napkins are no longer folded into fancy shapes, but plainly folded and laid beside the plate.
 Vienna rolls, or breadsticks, if served. may be placed between the folds.
 Table linen and silver should always be the best that can be afforded and should be immediately kept. If silver is washed with plenty of, hot water and soap, rinsed and dried thoroughly, | will require very little cleaning
 Table Decorations-Be careful thai the table decorations are not such as to obstruct the view of the guests. Footstools placed under the table will prove a source of great comfort al meal times.
 Raspberry Vinegar-Take nine quarts of berries, mash them and cover then with vinegar and let them stand q ! hours; then. squeeze out the juice anC add pint of sugar to each pint O | juice: boil 15 minutes and then bOttl, ! tightly. A pleasant drink is made b, | putting two or three spoons of thi. | vinegar into glass of ice water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
J. E. T. WAS THERE.

Dear Editor and Social Corner ones: I attended my first Social Corner pie mic, Tuesday, at a most delightful place, beauty everywhere, such rustic cedar arbors and such roses, and other shrubs, "A thing of beauty is a joy foreveri" they say. It was all thati To keep one guessing is, I think. stim- ulating.
 When Aunty No. 1 came with that large pan of finely shredded white cabbage. I said, what can it be? for, presto! I looked again and rubbed my eyes: beets cut in tiny forms, bright yellow carrots also our color: render small peas. and string beans. Oh, dear, I don't know what, but I most got a hotbox on the spoon helping my self
 Yes. Aunty No. 1 can make salad all right
 Then when we-had jumped oc chair ten times to settle things down a lit tie out came The Bulletin ice cream barrel We could all have patted the Editor on the back. How good. And right there was a fairy fountain of lovely water and the summer houss was ideal
 don't think we lacked anything, but all did say they wished the Editor would pop around Many thanks for the pleasure l en- ! loved Reached home just as the rs- | freshing shower came down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
PEGGY ANNE HAD GOOD TIME AT
 THE PICNIC.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: What a delightful time we did have at the picnic at South Coventry. I enjoyed meeting the different sisters.
 Aunty No. 1: Am sorry I couldn't attend your lawn party. l had no way of getting there.
 Aunt Mehitable: How we did make our tongues fly in the few minutes we had to wait.
 Eliza Jane: Saw you on the street in Willimandc Wednesday afternoon A Mrs. S- was with you
 Married and Happy: Sorry to hear you are in the hospital again.
 Theoda: Did you receive both cards I sent you?
 Clover Leaf: Saw in the paper you had changed your name to Mrs. Con- gratulations.
 Black Pansy: How is the Wee B Pansy' progressing? Did you receive my card? You must have your hands full now
 L. H. k: I suppose you are busy picking and canning huckleberries- went two days and picked 25 quarts. Biddy: Hope you weren't sick aftel the picnic.
 J. A. K: Think you>have strong imagination, don't you? How are the folks you stayed with during the win ter? They are very dear friends O
 PEGGY ANNE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
CALLA LILY WILL BE AT AUNT
 ABBY'S,

Dear Sisters of Social Corner: I have enjoyed each and every ones account of the picnic. I did want to be with you. but Saturday was a wrong day for me to be there; besides, the notice was rather short-shot up like a mushroom in the night.
 Aunty No. 1 and Aunt Abby ga e ample notice of coming dates.
 Aunty No. 1: Did you give any di- rections Of how to get to your picnic? If so, I did not see them. I do not know who or where you are.
 Joan: I am glad I could find some one who was going to the picnic to be company for you, as its quite a trip from your home.
 Priscilla: Did you get your crochet yoke by the young man? Forgive me for keeping it so long. Are you in town or at c. Beach? Did Redwihg remember you with a card from New Port Oregon?
 Redwing: Your card came as a pleasant surprise. Wish you would l send ryour address to the Editor so 1 could send you few lines in private Am glad you thought Of me W.sn ! you would continue your friendship l Write again toNThe Corner. Do you
 see the paper regular with the Social l CornefeastteFs il it2&
 i J. A. Ks: Glada pleased y1ti with the card. SThat is Where we attend. DiG l you ever live in Norwich? I judged sc by what you wrote Hope You are feel 1 ing better.
 l Aunt Abby: Hope. you have pleas. l ant day for your picnic. Let us know : what is required of us and the time t'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
A CALL ON GREAT GRANDMA.

Dear Editor and Sisters: It is such a lovely day I must sit down ana "rite to you all.
 A few weeks ago Aunt Abby invited me for a ride. We went through an- tic. Bozrah, where the old paper mill was burned. and through valley of wood up hill and down past the church. when we stopped at large, beautiful farmhouse; and who shouid live there but Great Grandma She more than invited us to come ln- What a welcome she gave us! Ana Ellza- beth came over in the afternoon. we had a royal good time, one that Will long be remembered. ,
 On our way home we stopped and made a call on Jim. Hes was more than busy with his farm work. What a grand time we had at the lawn party last Tuesday. Just an ideal place for a picnic. The grounds are beautiful with the beds of flowers here and there, and the arch Of roses Whlcn we had to pass under 10 get to tLle W spring. were magnificent. When we arrived at the spring we found lunch con awaiting us, to which we all olo ample justice. Everything to eat tna' one could wish for If Polly Pepper mint had been there she would nave | found one who did have too much l for she had already begun to complain 1 when the Doctor arrived in the nlc+ | of time to relieve her of her pain. do hone she arrived home feeling o. K | Many thanks to the Editor and oul
 hostess for our good time. l Pop Over: Sorry not to have seel you at Aunty No. Is Try to plan t' l go to Aunt Ahby's.
 Aunt Hester: Would love to hav' | won visit me any time, as we coul' have a grand time talking over ol'
 times, as I lived in your vicinity tW years.
 Crimson Rambler: Was more thai
 glad to hear from you. and more thal | pleased for the unexpected. but beau tiful gift which I prize so highly. Wil 1 write a letter soon.
 Tirza Ann: How did you make ou
 with those pictures?
 Clover Leaf: Missed you very muc
 at the lawn party, but suppose yo
 are busy now in your new home.
 Best wishes to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
READY ALIVE AND APPREcIATIvE

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: Here 1 am again! How are you all these days? I am we'll and trust all Sisters are the same. Have you all been berrying? I have. The low ones do not ripen very fast this year.
 The second time we went out we aroused slick looking large black snake. As we did not care for his company, we were very glad to go one way and to see him going another. I am glad all had such a good time at the picnic at the lake. I am trust ing to hear such good report from the picnic at Aunty's No. l. know what a pleasant lady she is to meet with. for I have had the pleasure of meeting her in her own home, and also l some of the other sisters who were present at that time. I shall always remember that pleasant time and also my first tatting lesson. I know just 1 how awkward I appeared, but Aunty No. 1 was very patient: although she noticed my awkwardness she did not 1 appear to do so.
 1 I have taught one young lady to | make tatting. When she saw ne ! making some she was very anxious 70 l learn. For one who has not done much fancy work I think she picked t up quickly.
 Theoda: I thank you very much for the invitation to be your guest and go to the picnic with you. Sorry I could not have gone with you.
 1 Aunty No. 1: I received your card
 I also thank you. I thought of you all that day. We had a hard thunder
 shower in the afternoon. Did it reach you?
 Frozen: I am very sorry to learn | about your arm. Take good care ot it. 1 hope it will soon be well again
 think you need a long vacation. C. E. S.: l am so glad you was able
 to be present at the picnic: would have been so glad to have met you.
 |. H. K: Was so glad to read let ! ter again from your pen.
 l l.. T. H.: It is a long time since wt heard from you. Send us just a line
 We are interested and anxious to heal | from you
 l Ma: Are you losto
 l Crimson Rambler: I am alive an; l well, thank you. Your letters are al 1 ways interesting to me
 l have not space enough to write t, all personally I would like to- thi
 morning. You are all in my mind, s
 will close by sending good wishes L you all from
 SISTER READY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
RASPBERRY DAlNTIEs.,

Editor and Social Corner Sisters: As 1t Is now the season for berries, VIII send in a few recipes and l VIII cal them Raspberry Dainties. as they are dainty but delicious.
 Raspberry DumpiinGs-One pint Der r4es, one cup sugar, add enough water to cover the berries, and when the fruit Is boiling put in dumplings, made as follows: One cup Of -four. one teaspoon baking powder. one-quarter teaspoon salt; sift together; butter size Of a walnut and just enough sweet milk to make stiff batter. Do not allow them to stop boiling until done.
 Fruit Cream-Two ripe bananas, two tablespoons ground nuts, three table spoons mashed raspberries. one egg, white beaten stiff; beat all together, sweeten to taste and add milk to gam desired consistency
 Raspberry FIuff-One pint raspber- ries, whites of three eggs, one cup of powdered sugar; crush and strain ber- rdes, beat white of eggs stiff, add~eu- gar then beat again; then add rasp- berries, then beat until fluffy, pile lightly in a dish, serve with whipped cream or boiled custard.
 Raspberry Sherbet-Three-fo -fourths of a pint of raspberry juice one cup of sugar, three-fourths of paint of wa ter, juice of one lemon; boil sugar and water 15 minutes. then add lemon and raspberry juice; then freeze. Raspberry JelIo-Dissolve one pack | age of raspberry jello in one pint boil ing water. add one sliced banana and 8 few slices of orange; sweeten to taste | and set away to cool. When firm, pile | with fresh raspberries and whipped | cream This is delicious. Raspberry Tapioca Pudding-To on, | pint of hot milk add one-half cup O l nnfCI< a nfnca add 1f eggs; sweeten to taste. When cooke, beat in quickly the beaten whites O | two eggs, season with vanilla: partl, fill individual dishes with raspberries fill with the tapioca: when cool serv with cream and sugar or whippe, cream.
 Raspberry Shortcake-One cup sou cream, one teaspoon soda. one-quarte
 teaspoon salt, flour to make a stiff bat
 ter; bake; take from tin. split, sprea
 with butter and pile with fresh rasp
 berries, sweeten to taste and serve wit
 cream.
 Raspberry Dainty - One pint fires
 cup sugar; beat eggs until stiff: the
 add sugar and berries; beat all to
 gether; bake in an earthen dish 2
 minutes and serve with whippe | cream.
 Raspberry Junket-DisscIve one-ha | 1unket tADIet In one tablespoon
 cold water; heat until lukewarm or cup raspberry juice wiSh three tabl, spoons sugar; mix together Quickt
 then add one cup of fresh raspberrIe then set in & cool place when firm. Raspberry Jam-Three-four pour
 sugar to every pound of fruit; put fru [ on alone or with the addition of or pint of currant juice to every fol
 pounds of fruit; boil one-half hou 2 | maShing and stirring we'll: add sl1g;
 and cook 20 minutes. C. E. S. Scotland,