davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12

tratCS Ce persOnaJes hiSt0rlcOs.Sl-OG
ISacerdOte 2 Caudillo. Obra referen-
te q Ia Il dependencia ...... Use
Los Insurgentes. Continuation del
relate de la i~nsurreccion contra Es-
Memorials de IN Guerrillero. Histo-
ria de Ia Guerra de Reforma. Use
La Majestad Caida. NoveIa historical
de la revolution MaderiSta =. soc
Epopeyas de mi Patria: Benito Jua-
reZ; IA Intervention Francesa; FL
ImperiO; Ell IriUnfo de Ia Republi-
ca; Memorials de Juan de Dios Pc
"a. Edici0n de lujo ilustrada con
~retratOs Y vistas $500
Episodes Militares MexicanOs. Obra
de iCtereS para los afectos a cOnO-
Ger nueStras grandiosas luchas por
Ia Ebertad. Trata de Ia Guerra de
Independence Y la Invasion Ameri-
cana Dos tomOS $3.50
Historic del Pueblo Mexicano. So
5erbiO resumen de historic patrIa,
cCn numerOSoS grabados de vistaS,
mOuumentOS, ~retratoS, etc. Dos to-
mos pasta teIa SOU
Historic de Mexico por Ferdia, desde
los primeros tiempos hasta Ia caida
del segundo Imperio. Tn tomo te-
Ia $500. $500
Historic Patria, por don Justo Sierra.
ILustrada con grabadoS $4,000. soc
De Portirio Diaz a Francisco Nadero.
Obra pOlitica de actualidad, por el
Dr.. Lara Pardo .SI.O0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
DIVERSAS.

Don Quijote de Ia Mancha. La obra
maestro de Ia literature espanOla.
Edici0n de lujo 5000
Ell Martir del Golgota. Hermosa obra
baSada en- la vida del Redentor del
Mundo. Tn tomo grande, muy bien
empaStado $500
La Dana de las Camelias -. Csc
Los MaridOS InfameS, 2 tomos SOC
Ell Periquillo Sarniento. Famosa no.
yeIa meXcana .,......... zoe
FL Jorobado. Novela de mucha sem
SaClOn zoe
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 to-
mos grandes $3.50
Memorials de IN Revolucionario. Obra
que pinta en- todoS sus horrores la
tlranla rus 75c
Carmen. Historic de IN coraz0n.
Hermosa novela meXicana -. S5c
Historic de Robinson Cruso6. LiGro
CUE proyOca ~intenSas e]mociones,
porque seduce la maravillosa histo-
ria de Robinson. EdiciOn de lujo$2.0O
Los UltimoS Dias de Pompeya. Una
de las Obras mas ~interesantes de Ia
epCca romano, cuyaS cOStumbres
describe Embellishments. $50. $500
Gil Bias de Santillana. Obra claSica
ensaizada por t~ratadiStas inteligen-
ties. EdicIon DE- lUjo $500
Los Dramas del Adulterio. Conmove-
dora narration de Carolina Inverni-
zio, , tomoS soc
Los Amores Malditos. Obra de l. mis-
ma autOra, , tomos ........ SOC
FL Amor de los Amores. Novela SEN
timental, ! tOmos, tela. .$3.25
FL inferno de los Celos, / tomos en-
paStadOS en- te,a .S3.25
La Mujer Adultera. Obra que ha con-
noyido a aquellas personals que han
recOrrido sus belIisimas paginas. 1
tomOS, tela .S3.29
e. Condo de Montecristo, con su con-
tinuacion, LA ManO del Muerto,"
8 tomos grandes, o ~ilustracio-
mes ..SZ.ZS
Oscar y Amanda. ConmOVedOra HOve-
Ia amOrOSa, , tOmOS .Sl.25
La Hija del Cardinal ........ 75c
Los Tres MosqueLeros, con. su CONT
nuacion, "Neinte Amos Despues' Y
Ell Vizconde de Brageloue' .S2.75
EXpiaciCn, o eI MartIrio dc Una Ma
are QUO
GenOveva de BravanJe $4,000. Csc
Pablo Y Virginia ........... Csc
Amor Sublime. HerInosa novela me-
xicana Use
Los NisterioS de IA inquiSici6n. Use
e Judo ETrante ........... zoe
La JuveRtUd de Enrique ". .$1.00
Flor de Passion. N1veIa de amor soc
Romeo Y .Juiet2 Csc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
CON IN BiNQUETE CELEBRi-
RON LOS C.iRRANCISTiS
Ell ANILERSARI0 DE la
BATiLLA DEL } DE
MAYO.
MARTINEZ Al0mia, agentc carran-
ciSta Ell Cuba. Ofrcci0 TN BAN
quote Il los reporters.

correspondence especial para Ia PRENSi.
HABANA, Cuba, mayo Gel ami
versario de Ia batalla del ) de ma
yo de 1862 fuG celebrado aqui aver
por los agentes de Carranza, de una
manera singular: con un banquete
que ofrecieron en- honor de los Re
p~orteros de los periodicos cubanOs,
Salvador Martinez Alomia y Jose
Mandez, agente constitucionalista
en- esta ciudad.
C~oncurrieron a la comida, ademas
de los reporters de los s]iguientes
p~eri6dicos: "Heraldo de Cuba, La
Discussion" La Lucha," eel Do"
la Noche," "Diario Espanol', 'Dla
rio de la Marina; y Cuba, el ge-
neral Ignacio L. Pesqueira, Minis
tro de Guerra del senor Carranza,
que Sc halla en- esta ciudad desde ha
ce cuatro dias.
Salvador Martinez Alonia pronun
clio IN brindis hacienda menci6n dc
la labor militar reaiizada por las
fuerzas republicans y ofreciendo
ell banquete a los r~eporteros cuba
nos.
Contest6 al brindis de Martinez
Alomia ell Representative de la
Discussion" Francisco Javier Perez.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
N

En- Taylor, Texas, fallecio el "a
4 del actual, la sonora Juana R. c.
-.ez, a la edad de diecinueve ANS.
La fenecida era hija del ser rr
= austino N. Gomez (extinto) Y e
4 sehora Nagdal"na Raye' Vida. e
Cimez, quien quea2 con sus hi. os
Agustin, Matilde y Sofia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
PARA FiNCAR.

J. /. Cara, casa de una plea, Sin
pson Street. block 2586; 5000.
Rosa Martin, garage, East Dewc.
Place, block 2965, $3.50.
Emma Hicks, habitacion de ocho
pleas, La Vaca Street, block 70j,
1900.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
POESIAS.

Poesias de Antonio Piazza. SOC
Pasionarias. Obras poeticas de Ma
nuel NJ. Flores. 4Oc
Poesias de Manuel AcuHa. Aumenta-
Gas con Ell hermoso drama Ell Pa
sado' 6Oc
Los TrOvado-es de Mexico. Hermosa
collection de poesias de nuestros me-
jores autOTeS. 4 la rustica.... 60c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
Agradccc la ayuda impartial Il los
heridOS vilIiStaS.

FL agcnte viIlista en- esta ciudad,
Emilio CARA MelGudez, Ina hecho
pubIica ma carta que lie dirije ell
agcnte Llorente desde la ciudad de
Washington, en- la cual da las gra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
CIENCIAS QCULTAS


La Gran Magla Suprema SOC
EnchlrIdICnes, GrmoTioS Y Fentacu-
los zoe
L. Gran Earita Adiyinadora ) e! Vie
20 DIul-a uc las l L~aiI!uSS. E"S
Fl Dragon Rojo o Il Arte de Mandar
= los Esplricus ............ 25e
Manual de Magla B!anca....' 2oe
Ianua! de Nagla EOja...... SoS
Manual de Magia Negra....., Csc
Ia Magia Egipcia. IntereSante eStu-
do sobre OcultismO ........ 75c
Clavieula del Rey Solomon -. Csc
ii Poder del Pensamiento. Su domi-
MO V cultura. Obra para eStudiar la
fuerza del pensamiento 1900. .S1.0o
Tesoro de NilagroS de la Cruz de Ca
ravaca. VerdadeTa JOya del ocultlS-
mo 6oc
Los Admirables Secretos de Alberto
ell Graade Csc
Filtros de Amor .Sl.OO
La Venus Magica .$I.0o
Libro Magno de San Cipriano. Ed
ci6n unica V completa del famOsO
Grimorio. considerable como la sola
o@rtantica entire todas $500
Secretos de Ia Prestidigitaci6u Y la
Napia. Lecciones de escamoteo Y
preStidigitaci6n .$1.o0
La Clavicula del HechicerO, o Llbro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
oBRAs PoETICAS DE PEA.

Cantos del Hogan ......... 35c
Poesias EscOgidas .......... Soc
Z. Arpa del Amor .S1.25
Flores del Alma S1.25
HoJas de MargariCa. Collection de
CCes.as SeDumenJales ...... S5c
ingar ; ta-ria. Edicion &c lujO.$1.25
8~ecuerc0z ) Esperanzas. Edicion de
.Ijo .SI.25
LES GlOrias Le Mexico. Collection de
compO-iciOnes dedicadas q la patria
Y . SuS heroes ....... Use
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
ENSEKAEZA.

gran G--.-l- para toGLlDL Nt---~--
mencc 81 IdIOma caSJe-lanO.. Zoe
Cultura Y LenEuaje. Palabras ' ira
ces de usO comun en- el IdiOma. 25c
Gramauca CaSteIlana ........ lSc
Ariumetica Commercial ........ loc
SliaOarIOS Voc
MantIlla No. l loe
Mantllla No. SUe
Mantilla No. 8 45c
Libro Mandevil No. ! de lectura zoe
Mandevil No. 2 Csc
Mandevil No. 3 35c
Urbanidad Y Buenas Naneras.. l9c
Geografia de Mexico ........ 75c
Curse Elemental de Congratulations
prendiendo G~eografia Flsica = de
Mexico, Cosmografla y NocIones ce
GeOgrafia Universal ...... t9e
Compendio de Geografia de Mem
Elementos de Geometria 1890. l5e
CCmDeudio de Grammatical LasJt..ana'
diSpuesto SegLn Ia Academia LSpa-
nOla 50
Grammatical Castellana, segun u Aca-
demia EspaHola; edici0n aumenJada
con la teoria de los aumeDLaylTos J
diminutivOs, dos trataGOs completes
de proSodia y Or-Ogratla J Ja9.as
de verDOS, fraSes, etc ...-.Si.-o
Metodos dc escri-ura vertical, sls-ena
meXicanO. Collection de SelS cLaGer-
NOS 45c
E. Discipulo. Collection de = cualer-
nos de dibujO ....... 9Oe
Aritmetica Elemental. aprooaaa como
obra de teyJo en- las PARTICIPATES eS-
cuelas de Mexico .......... Y
Tablas de CLeG-aS .......-- O9c
Diccionario Popular de -- -e-Ela
Castellana. EmpasCaGO en- ty---9l.IU
Campano IIusJradO. Dicc-oDalo com
plecO de "a Lengua t&s-e..aE2- con-
tenierdo IS5 grabadOs, 55a T~-Ta-
tos. Is mapaS, dos cuacros lie ban
deras. etc. EmpaS.aGo en- ,e.a.S2.OO
P-OntuariO de OruOg-aLla laS--..aCa-
dispueSto en- fOrma de ~PregI1t~s y
reSpuesL&S EoS
Catecismos de Moral Y Nirtgd, para
uso de los uiHos. Empas-aa0 25c
D~iccionariO IEg.es-EspaHo. : Es2aHol-
Ingles, de bOLsll.o, con 10 Pgo-Ln-
ciaci0n figurada. Pasta de PeTcaL-
ma 4Oc
DicciOnariO Ingle~-Espalol Y Espano.-
Ingles, de oo.s...O, con Ia Tronuncll-
ci6n figurada. Pasta de pIel 60c
Diccionario Iuglas-EspaEOl y Espaa0--
Ingles, Dor Angel y Mclaughlin. Il
mas complete de los puyhcauoS mas
Ia el dIa. Con-ieue las voces mas
mOdernaS en- arCes. cleDclas. e LcLs-
trias, el ltXicO iDg.eS Y espanol ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
RELIGION

Ia ImltacIgn ie CrisJo SOC
-ayec.smo de HIpalua $1,000. lOc
LaEa-le G-NIcaLO ...... SOC
AGcora lie saIvaci5n ....... Soc
Ia Azucrna Devociouari0 para las
Hi5-s de Maria .......... SOC
Comg.guGur General ........ Use
PequeGo Laya.le de ID J~uvenJuu, o
Devocionario del CristIano zoe
Curse DE tI.osotIa Elemental, por
Bllmvs. ConJiene logica, m~etafisi-
q -lIca. etc. Sl.25
DevociouaTIo GuadaiupaLo 25c
Carecismo de Perseverance, ...SI.n0
Los MaryIres, o el Triunio lie T. Rel-
glgn CristIana. LIbro cGya Iectura
@ hacc asisyir q la lucGl lie dos
generaCioues co~uprarias: la uuo ar
mazda con los arreOs de IL ferOcidad-
' la orra con el simDolo reden-
tor 'SE.OO
FL Genio del Criscianismo. Esta obra,
como L. anterior, eS de las mejores
para los hOgares. AmbaS es-an edl-
1aGas . .Odo lujO $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias y nOvelas mo-
raleS 80
Manual de Agriculture Y Ganaderia.
Indispensable para Ia genie de cam
DO. Con grabados ..........Sl.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
NOVELAS A 4oc CADA UNA

FL Becerro de Orc.
Ell Hijo Maldito.
La Lucha por el Amor.
FL NanuscritO de Nj Madre.
Maria, por Jorge ISaacs.
Fl Cura de Il Aldea.
Dora.
AZucela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12
NOVELAS A 35c CADA UNA.

Nalditas Sean las Muieres.
MaIditOs Sean los Hombres.
Maldltas Sean las SuegraG.
Arte De Buscar NarIdo.
Las Evas Modernas
E. NoyiC Prestato.
La Hija de las Flores.
Il PurgatoriO de las SOlteras.
e. Paradise de las MI. eres.
El Inferno de los Hombres.
Viva mi NOVA.
e. EaLa de los Mares.
ST. Majesrad el Amor.
Naldiro Sea ell Amor.
La Priucesa del Dollar.
Amor Y Martirio.
La Hiia de Venus.
Por aua Sc Casan los Eombres.
Por que Sc Casan las Mujeres.
Por que Pecan las Mujeres.
Por que Reiuciden las Fludas.
Ell Collar de EsmeralCas.
Las Hijas dc Champagne.
E Nido de RuiseRores-
Las Cbreras del Amor.
Marina o Ia Hija de las OlaE.
Pasionarias de Amor.
FL ST de las Ninas.
L. Viuda Allegro.
La Nina de los Jazminea
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
FL Hombre que RE ......... 75c
Cartas a Ia Novia ......... 05e
La Leyenda De los SiglOs .... CSC
NueStra Sonora de Paris .... 65e
Han de Isl2Hdia, 0 FL Hombre tle-
"a Csc
E. A0O Terrible .......... Use
Los Niserables, = toUos $3.50
Los Trabajadores del Mar Csc
e Noverta Y Tres. Episodes de IA
Revolution Francesa $1,000. 75c
Dios 75e
El Destierro soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-12

educativa de utilidad practica, cue
contiene 90 lecciones de Ia vida dia-
ria. Fnsena 10 que debe hacerse
para alcanzar exito en- los negoclos,
en- ell estudio, en- 10 que e. hombre
Sc proponga. Es una obra muy
nth .$1.0o
en- Campana (~pastorela) 40c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Tho north plaza Of City Hall, which
was stacked high with all KINDS OF
weights yesterday, must surely nave
caved in. were it not for one thln8.
The weights were false. They were
not as heavy as they looked; they were
not honest weights.
That is the reason they were there
for this is Weights and Measures
Week. and Commissioner Joseph haru-
gan. of the Mayors Bureau OF weights
and Measures, has placed all the DIS
honest baskets and pals and scoops
and balances and other weighing para
nbernalia which his inspectors nave
confscated in public view, that pas
sersby may see and become wise.
One of the prize fakes is five gal
Ion oilcan, so constructed that II con,
tains but one quart Of oil. II was sald
that the engineer who designed TINS
did not mean 10 be dishonest; ne
.ad a grudge against John ID. RocKe-
Teller. ard figured that he would not
let any one use his oil, like the lrish-
man who bought a ticket and then
walked, TO get square with the railroad.
Another internal machine was large
ice scale which gave only thIrty-hVe
mounds when il registered one hlndred
When the iceman was arrested he said
the ice had melted on the way up the
dumbwaiter.
On one side of the exhibit was a pile
of baskets such as are used TO mis-
measure fruit and vegetables, WINE
on the other a large stack OF snort
weight paper containers gave mute eVI-
derce Of the fortunes TO be made IN
the ice cream business. A prominent
confectioner accused OF possessing
these containers asserted that ne only
used them when selling ICE cream and
water ices 20 young ladies', as he could
not bear to see them lnJure their com
pleXions.
An interesting balance was one with
a wire attached, connected through a
hole in the counter with two weights
weighing eighteen ounces below. BY
this device an ostens!5le five pounds OF
coffee became in reality only three
pounds, fourteen ounces.
While this exhibition is exposed 20
the elements, safely housed on the
third floor Of the Municipal Building IN
Commissioner Ilart.gan's Office IS a
display Of correct and proper scales
and measures Of all sorts. At this
Office the Commissioner is busy organ
iz.ng what is known as the Consumers
League. Already 81 900 women have
Joined this organization, and by tho
end OF three months the bureau expect.
the enrolment will be more than 200,
0O0 This league, composed Of house
wives, will spread the propaganda o.
honest weights and measures by in
sisting on them when making their pur
chases.
Representatives of more than 2O'
women's clubs, with total member
| ship OF about half a million, met a
the Hotel Aston yesterday Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Golden Rules for House Guests

out letting the hostess know, or of
asking friends in for a meal without
consulting the head Of the establish
ment These bits of carelessness sound
almost impossible, yet any one who
entertains will testify that they hap
pen repeatedly.
Then some one spoke of the habit Of
coming in late at night, when the rest
of the household are perhaps asleep.
1t is just as easy to be quiet and con-
siderate, yet how many young guests
forget this?
A quiet, gentle little woman. who
was known to have two rather nervous,
incorrigible children, said that the most
disagreeable guest she had ever en-
tertained was an old maid who talked
continually about her sisters perfectly
trained children. Tact, of all things,
is the main possession one should take
along when going visiting. This trait
was evidently overlooked by the woman
who, after she must have observed her
hosts failure at gardening, never
ceased talking about her successful
garden at home. Guests Of this type
are seldom urged for a second visit
unless duty demands 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

So had the prospective summer Wis
itor, young or old, heard the lists of
unattractive and attractive qualities
that this group of hosts and hostesses
had previously discovered, they could
not but profit by them.
In the first place they wanted their
guests TO be very explicit as to the day
and hour they were to arrive. Then,
too. it seemed to them so perfectly abb
surd for a woman TO come burdened
with two large trunks when the aver
age summer wardrobe could be packed
in one.
One little housekeeper had tale OF
woe concerning her first guests, who
used up in ten days supply OF hand
somely marked social stationery that
the hostess had thought would last
several weeks in the guest room. Just
because a desk happens 20 be supplied
with paper, postal cards, stamps, etc.
one need not necessarily make way
with it all.
Then the subject Of toilet articles on
the dressing table came up. Naturally
to be complete, certain attractive ar
ticles appear on the dresser, but these
may be put in a drawer or laid to one
side and the visitors personal articles
used. This is the only careful,
thoughtful way, and most persons
would not think Of doing otherwise
Still. pure thoughtlessness is the cause
of many shortcomings OF which guests
are guilty.
A husband needed but little encour-
agement to tell Of his young wlfe's Ut
ter disgust when she discovered thaI
some motoring guests who stopped al
their country place for luncheon were
seen by a small daughter Of the house
10 use her beautiful, fine, monogrammed
towels for removing the dust from their
shoes. This was too much and made an
everlasting impression.
Another woman Of long experience
in entertaining said one of her ehiei
annoyances was that guests would re-
peatedly give orders TO the servants
often conflicting with her arrangements
and causing annoyance and confusion
Being late TO meals was another gen,
orally annoying habit characteristic OF
some visitors, and staying away with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
yiTY CHILDREN FIND
MANY TO AID THEM
Contributions to Tribune
Fresh Air Fund Come
More Rapidly.
$4,000 WILL TAKE
10000 TO COUNTRY
Lack of Funds in 1914 Made
Capacity Outings Impossible
Better Aspect Now.

Contributions 20 help the summer
work of the Tribune Fresh AR Fund
are beginning 10 come in. The response
of the last few days proves that people
believe in country vacations Tor dene-
ment children.
More than half Of the contributions
received this season are from former
supporters Of the work. As they see
the results of the work from year TO
year they are satisfied.
what is done with the money con-
tributed 70 the fund.-" and How much
is needed TO carry the work through
the summer? are questions frequently
asked. Both can be answered at the
same time.
The Tribune Fund has been asked to
date to provide outings for l9,888 boys
and girls. To do so requires, in the
first place, the bringing Of the chill
dren to the country. The transporta-
ton bill Of the fund in 1914 was Slo,-
STOP. 49,.
the expense of the summers work. II
provided for more than two million
miles of railroad and boat travel. But
this sum of money was for only s'4oZ
children. If 10000 are to be sent away
THIS wear, the Dill " III NC A"ND-~'A $3.50
! will bring it up to about $4,000.
However, this IS only one item in the
expense of the summers work. There
is. in addition, the cost Of maintaining
/ ali the Tribune Fresh Air homes. In
/ 1914 this item amounted to S22,O4O.95.
/ The expenditure for the largest OF
| the homes Ashford Hill-was S8,989 20
/ This seems like a large sum, but when
! il is considered that at the home IN
question 1926 boys and girls were
given outings, and that the average
cost of these outings was about saw
each. the item is not isproportionately
| large.
The expenditure for the next largest
/ of the Tribune homes, the Shepherd
Knapp Home, was $5,789.94. This was
/ involved in the outings of 1900 boys.
/ Two weeks of country cost, for each
/ boy entertained at the home, about
/ S4.s2. =,
Eunice Home, the funds home for
older girls, was maintained at a cost
of S2,245.79 in 1914. Only 400 girls
were given outings for this sum, the
average cost being nearly S5.62 toi
each outing OF two weeks. But the
higher cost is accounted for by the
age of the children entertained there
The Paul DevereuX Home last sum
mer demanded an outlay of S2,155.l6
This accounted for 800 weeks of coun.
try life made possible for 400 small
girls. The cost by the week was $3.50
Other homes cost smaller sums:
/ There were also few other items OF
expense connected with the work, but
! they were negligible in comparison with
/ those given.
The expense of maintaining these
homes will be about the same in 1915
for the same number of outings. Last
wear. however, none of these homes
., was run to its full capacity. because
! insufficient funds made that impos-
sibe.
If all the outings that are needed are
to be provided this summer, the homes
must be run at capacity, and the eI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

salad carrier. II will take but a few
minutes to finish the salad on arrival
az the picnic ground. II the carrier is
tightly covered the salad material will
not dry out. Eggs that are cold boiled
for the salad garnish should be
wrapped in wax paper and put on top
Of the salad until it is time TO use
them Eggs that are devilled should
be wrapped in wax paper and dropped
into an ordinary egg box with the
compartments, so they will carry in
perfect condition.
II the juice Of three or four dozen
lemons is squeezed and strained into
a bottle, then put in the hamper next
the ice, and three pounds Of sugar is
melted in one pint of boiling water and
allowed TO cool, then be put into an
other bottle, lemonade will be simple
matter to make and can be made IN
any quantity as it is needed.
For those who may not care for
salads or sandwiches two loaves Of
bread, the gem slicer and bread
knife will come in handy, and if the
various sliced meats be placed to-
gether after slicing so to appear as
if whole, then wrapped in wax paper
they will keep perfectly. The broiled
or roasted fowls should be jointed and
wrapped the same way, and the duck
ling and SQUAD will be found quite as
delicious as the oftener met chicken.
For this use most especially see that
the salt, pepper and mustard bottles
are at hand; also bottle Of horse
radish and a jar each Of mint and cur
rant jelly.
LAYER cakes are hard to manage, but
pound and other slicing cakes are all
right, and fruit tarts can be managed
by packing them in layers in deep
box and placing a sheet Of cardboard
between each layer. Pies may be man
aged in the same way.
,;ll he given on to-morroW'S page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
DIR. REITZ, CURATOR
OF FAR EASTERN ART
Comes from the Louvre to the
Metropolitan to Head New
Department.

Edward Robinson, director OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, an.
nounced yesterday, the appointment OF
s. c Bosch Reitz, as curator OF the
Department of Far Eastern Art. DIT.
Reitz, who is from the Louvre, came
to this country recently to study porce-
lains and other art treasures.
The Cadwalader bequest Of eigh-
teenth century English furniture, is to
be shown in an appropriate setting, in
Gallery %, in the wing Of Decorative
Arts. It adjoins the other English
rooms. As Mr.. Cadwalader's furniture
is mainly Chippendale, the woodwork
and walls have been finished in the
manner Of the period and an eigh,,
tenth -century mantelpiece of carved
and painted pine, formerly in the tes-
tator's house and presented by the ex-
ecutors of the estate, has been built in.
The walls, are covered, with old pic
ture wall paper, painted by hand in
China for the English market, probably
in the reign of the first George.