davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Il Dinner Dishes i'm the Mould Of Form

signs for hot and cold entrees. savories'
sweets and ices. The little mould shaped like
a chicken may be used for cut-outs Of vege-
tables, eggs, aspic Jelly, 10 serve as garnish-
ment. The flower shaped mould is for tim
bales. Timbale batter is made of three fourths
of cup Of flower, half a teaspoonful Of salt,
one teaspoonful of sugar, half cup OF sweet
milk and one beaten egg. Add one teaspoonful
of olive oil, turn batter into a cup, lower iron
into cup. To form tmbale cases put the tim
bale iron into hot fat deep enough to more
than cover it, and let stand until nearly hot
enough to fly uncooked food; take it from the
fat. shake what fat may drip from il, lower in
batter to three-fourths Of its depth, then i'm
merse in the hot fat. The mixture will rise
to the top of iron. Fry until crisp and brown.
Take from iron and invert on brown paper
to drain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
$50 CURTAINS SEEN THROUGH FASHIONS WINDOW &2A=

lined, depending upon the preference tor
durability or the effect Of light and sunshine
shining through the pattern.
The shaped valances are sometimes cut so
as to extend outward at the ends to allow Tor
the curtains to hang freely from beneath them;
are also cut in scalops or in severe squares,
such as are suitable for the formality OF the
library or dining room; or can BE made, tor
example. for a chinese Chippendae room,
pagoda shaped and covered with an English
block print linen Of characteristic design and
coloring.
When velvets, damasks or heavy woollen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

treme for the average eye and so this year
il has given place to a softer blending OF
co,ors or 70 solid tones OF pleasing warmth
and richness.
In overdraperies the valance invariably
appears-either in the shaped valance made
of buckram or composition wood and covered
with the same material as the curtains or IN
the pleated or SHRED valance that is used
more frequently in informal rooms such as
the bedroom, nursery, etc. With THESE
valances the curtains invariably allowed
to hang straight, especially where they are
made sill length. The long fioor-length cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

tains can Of course be looped back, il pre-
ferred. with a cuff or broad band Of the same
material In these an attractive treatment
is seen in well covered floral chintz OF the
various shades Of rose, with a three inch
border Of plain rose linen edging the curtains
and the valance, which is cut in three large
scallops that extend across the width of the
window opening. The linen border on the
loops is necessarily narrower. This same
treatment of drapery and valance can be
carried out in the bed canopy and draperies,
if desired.
Window overdrapedes can be lined or I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
NEW PHASES OF THE OLD PROBLEM.

cult It seems obvious that child should
learn to do the hard, disagreeable task Just be-
cause it has to be done. In later life we must
do many things that are not interesting, we
must do them because circumstances compel
the doing. Should not the child therefore be
trained to meet difficulties as a matter of
course?
In order to get task we'll done it need not
all be drudgery If there is interest at the start,
and satisfaction OF some kind at the finish, the
child will learn soon enough to put up with
great deal OF effort and drudgery in overcom-
ing obstacles. Whether it is learning to sew,
or making a wagon, the child will make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

tive for applying it Under the dise'P ~,
system the corresponding danger IS 'n'' -,
the child has learned to DO something
compulsion-he will evade the dong WIZ" I.
the pressure is relieved. Whichever sy'.'
followed, it is necessary at last 10 mo NV -,
motives for conduct and this does ho' s.Se
to be more difficult where the interest %
to play its part. ,,. ;,,ef.
On the other hand, where the en''' ,,.;e.
es,s bear their share of the burden o ..,rs
ing. we avoid certain hardness OF e. ~
and we strene then the bonds OF syfnp''"'
tween our children and ourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
The Pot Can No Longer
Call the Kettle Black
Brides Who Cook
i'm Glass Dishes Don't
Want TO Throw Stones
By Nancy Wdlburn.

WE REALLY must win November q
M that's certain Ever day SHOWS
w plainly tha. VIC need INC vote ioT
7rstection Of our righ's-7ot IN the usual
sense Of the term. bat rights-to grievances!
The latest example IS brand new ran-made
invention which f'reat-ns to sweep time
ronored bulwsrs; a Pc, Gudge against the
Tyranny Of Narinony and Man-ourssives
IN Ire distastcful role OF aboluuon maniPuiatof
ol his pots arc psclates.
U7 20 nov we could always fling that in
the face Of mere man, symbolic o. the
drudr- VIC d,s9a,ned to be. Now with this new
invention what possible excuse can poor girl
give when she wants 90 cling to her uniemine-
like independence Of domestcity' Pretty soon
she won't be left with les to stand on. And
some people sly this isn't Man Made World
The cause Of all this resentment in cur
breast was q visit uptown to a recent bride IN
her cosey fat no more. no less, a bride who
declared she alcred housckeeping-even the
dish washing.
@And-er-ggcasy pots and pans. / sup
pose?" we parted with an ironical glance at
hex exquisitely manicured hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

fabrics are used for window draperies, the
trimming then should consist OF silk or metal
galloon and fringe or where cotton sun-faa
draperies constitute the hangings that can
found in the most tempting and delicate
shades, guaranteed not 10 fade (sl.io TO saN
a yard, so inches wide) cotton gailooa'
varying in width and color according to TIE
treatment is desirable (sS to go cents yard.
These fabrics, while made OF meTcerized cot
ton, are strongly suggestive OF the SIX
armures and are woven with the same SELL
toned small running patterns. Armures Hl.%
to $500 yard) have, needless to say slina
sheen These should also be used unlined ana
edged with narrow self-toned braided fringe
go to 80 cents a Yard or silk loop ana
scallop edging at the same price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
A Housewife Who Use.
Glass Utensil Can
Sec Through the Dish
TO Judge If the Cake
Is Baking.

and saves time and fuel. The heat absorb,
by the dish is largely transmitted to n, "a,
tents. Sometimes stews cooked in N. a,.
in this ware viii continue 70 boil fifteen mi.
utcs after the gas is turned of. And you Ia.
right in the oven and see through the ala.
how things are cooking lt's simply f,vs
natingp she calculated enthusiastically
"And you needn't think I'm alone in ik,,
II. A famous household efficiency instr,
has been using it exclusively for several y.,r
before j. was put on the market.
"You see have complete set-bskiny lid
Die plate. bread pan, shirred egg dish. etc. II,
baking dish with the lid takes the plac. q
pan for all meat, stews and casserole dis,r
Withou, the lid, bread and cake bake ps,.
fectly in it, without burning.
"The glass cups are for mullins and snsa
cakes and baked custards," she wound o.
breathlessly.
"Humphl the best proof Of dish lies in Il.
pudding." we willy threw out. "In o,he,
words. when can we come for dinner~
ANY time you like" cried our hostess CAV.
". as she climbed down from her perch. "oal,
you must promise to time ne washing up s,s.
wardw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Bv Elizabeth LOunS5ery.
g g 6 6

~rOW that the fall IS well advanced and
~ the closing of the windows, following
the usual thorough houseoleaning
makes it possible TO have the sash curtains
hung once more, the housekeeper who is
OBLIGED to replenish her stock begins to
wonder what she will bug. Shall she dupli-
cate the old curtains and hangings o. shall
she have the new ones? That question IS best
settled. this year, by what is being used and
what can be bought in attractive draperies'
following the interruption to importations,
which usually constitute the vogue in such
things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

A fluffy yellow Hfne chick COM
posed of various deiecfabie ma
feriaIS would garnish any dish
upon which il Perched. This
would be an especially appropriate
decoration for an Easier dinner,
The chicken 10 be made OF egg.
Mould, 65 cents, ar GimbeiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

squirmed about in his seat, showing great dis
comfort. He made many false motions, omitted
letters from common words Che was an unus-
ually good speller) and omitted strokes for
many letters. The mother was ashamed TO
send of the letter; and she was afraid that the
boy would be denoted after returning to
school She therefore resolved TO use the re-
nsining days of the vacation for retrieving the
lost art, and planned a daily exercise in writ
ing
There was resolution, so the plan was car
ried out-but il was torture to both mother
and child This lasted for several days, and
the progress made was far from encouraging.
But one afternoon Leonard and some OF his
young friends were playing auction" on the
porch. having witnessed a real auction Of
household effects day or two earlier. Leonard
was the clerk. and made a record OF all the
sales, writing the names OF the purchasers the
articles and the prices. When the mother saw
the list she found il hard to realize that it had
been made by the same child that suffered
such agonies over his writing. The work was
neat, the names were all spelled correctly, and
there was no sign o! effort OF discomfort.
This observation made the mother suspect
that this child could be led faster than he
could be driven, and she looked about for
motives" to make writing interesting. She got
him 10 write out the items when she sent him
on ar Grand she asked him TO help her record
purchases at the store. and when it came time
20 pack up 70. returning 10 the city she had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

But I haven't ANY," she cried exuberantly'
Come and look"
Then it was, with our eyebrows tucked well
under cur Castle bang that we begrudingy
strobe the necessary few inches TO her Kitchen
and stumbled upon this story.
Il am really surprised you haven't heard OF
this. Nancy, when it's your business to know
new things" she began severely as she handed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

"Al very we'll, my DEAR" we said condo
scendingly. but how about taking more time
to cook? You must admit glass has much
lower degree Of heat conducuvity than metaH
But glass absorbs heat to far greater de-
gree than metals, which reflect much more neat
than they actually absorb cried our hostess
warmly That's why it bakes more quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

down dazzling array of glass receptacles OF
pure white transparency. But then it's only
been on the market few weeks, III admit
"You see, this Pyrex ware is really glass, but
the first glass ever produced which can with
stand sudden changes Of temperature necessary
for baking. It's strong and durable and doesn't
craze or flake like enamelled or earthen ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

That's really one reason it is so sanitary You
know in our chemistry class we learned how
highly dangerous cracks are in cooking recep-
tacles because Of the bacteria which are all too
often apt to lodge there Naturally glassware
is the easiest thing to clean that you could
possibly use! And no matter what you have
cooked in It, it is easily cleaned in hall the
time enamelled or aluminium ware takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
By Sidonie MQtzner Gutenberg

By SidOnie WQt-neT GTuenbefe
A He was about TO leave for summer
~ in the country his teacher informed
eight-year old Leonard that he had
been promoted, and told him that he would
not have 70 study during his vacation. Leon
ard was happy and so was his mother for she
did dread the thought Of having a child make
up' school work when he should be playing.
But toward the end Of the vacation there was
IN occasion tor writing a let,er-grardiather
was 20 have a birthdsy-and Leonard ex
hausted his ingenuity and his mothers patience
finding excuses and delays. When he did at
last sit down 10 write the letter the mother
was both chagrned and worried. The child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

the shape of lily Hnbhe rs aPPehzin9
Mould cents, a GiubeFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
JOSEPHINE WINS THREE
STRAIGHT AT CHICAGO
Greenwich Sloop Takes Man.
hasset Challenge Cup.
by telegraph 70 The Thbunsl

Chicago, Sept by crossing the
finish line in to-day's race on Lake
Michigan of Chicago minutes and 8
seconds ahead of their Western rival.
the Valiant, Addison j. Hanan's Class
p. sloop Josephine, OF the Indian Hsr-
Dor Yacht Club. Greenwich. Conn, won
the Manhasset Challenge Cup and the
0cean-Grea Lakes trophy, the latter
being a new cup to promote yacht rae
ing between the fresh and the salt
water sailors.
To-day's race made the third straight
win for the Josephine, and she has
shown conclusively In this series that
she Is the fastest Class p yacht in tho
country. The course to-day was wind
ward and leeward, sixteen miles in
length, and the Josephine got the best
of the start, getting the jump on the
Chicago Yacht Clubs boat a. the out
set.
The wind was light southerly and
the Josephine was never headed, In
creasing her lead on each of the four
legs and gaining on every point Of sail
ing. At the end Of the first round the
Josephine was 8 minutes and 36 sec
onds ahead, and on the second round
she added another minutes and %
seconds to this.
The Josephine's time for the sixteen
miles was 2:56:47. The ValisEt's time
was 3:05:50, a difference of minutes
and seconds.
The Chicago Yacht Club members are
already making plans to build a boat
TO send East next year TO recapture
the trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Huge Crowd Watches Fast
Match of Annual Van
Cortlandt Park
Tourney.

SQUADRON A was host yesterday ior
the out-of-town polo clubs entered LOT
the annual open polo tournament az
Van Cortlandt Park. A SHIFT IN the
schedule forced the home team to meet
the Piping Rock Freebooters IN tne
opening game, with the inhospitapIe
result that Squadron AS men were the
yictors by l01a 10 s goals.
over a tn .usand onlookers wateheo
the game. and the children LED the
cheering for the good hits and gsilops,
for the Van Cortlsndt boys and girls
no. only learn the game early pu'
know from seeing them In the WI,
weekly practice matches the names OF
the Squadron A players and the nick
names of their mounts. Go ~, lamp
hsjlio was the sidelines cry whenever
Smidt had the ball; or Fine hit
Biiiyl" when Boulton made telling
stroke.
In the first half the Squadron a men,
although conceding a goal by handi-
can. had matters quite their own way.
Yet Piping Rock had the ball on the
frst throw-in, and, in spite OF minor
checks, scored the opening goal by Al
exsnder's rush with his gray pony, IN
2;lb. The second was hurry goal by
Boulton's, from Smidt's playful, in M
teen seconds.
5hs third goal sls0 counted for tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
LIPPINCOTT NOT
GUILTY RUNNER
Quaker Star Absolved by A. A.
u. Commissioner.

J. P. Eaton, Amateur Athletic Union
Commissioner for the upper New York
State district, reported 10 J. W.
Stumpf, chairman Of the registration
committee, the result of his investiga-
ton to date Of the Heiland-Lewis pro-
fessional foot race at lion, n. Y,
His investigation proves that the
sprinter who competed under the name
Of Lewis was not Don Lippineott, and
upon his recommendation the suspen-
sion Of Lippincott was lifted. A state
ment over his own signature was also
received from Lippincott by the regis
tration committee through the Middle
Atlantic Association in which he says
that he was in Stroudsburg. Penn, on
the day he was supposed 70 hayN run in
lion. and that he has done no running
since the intercollegiate champion
ships.
Harry Oltmann, the New York A. C.
sprinter, who won four frsts at these
games, turned over his A. A. U. card
to the registration committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Fen Surprises Mark
Women's Golf Tourney

Allen; Miss Hyde VS.. Mrs. Barlow; Miss
Painter VS.. Miss Pearce; Miss Edwards
vs.. Miss Rosenthal; Miss Stirling vs..
Miss Kaiser; Mrs. Vanderbeck vs. Mrs.
Goldman; Mrs Beifeld vs.. Miss Eliza
beth Allen.
The summary OF the first champion
ship round follows:
Mrs. A. W Cam. shirley Prs Endaas. 81
feaied Mrs C. = Hsnneoerry. Gisnues. u2
and 70 play. Mrs. Caleb =. FoE HununEion
VALLEY defeated Mrs Mason Pheips Chcsgo.
up ani 20 play. Mr.. v hgfi Fifisburgh.
defeated Mrs. T. vs. Mida. Jackson PARK up ani
3 % play. Miss Eleanor Allen. OAKLEY. defeated
Mrs. A. A Hcnning Wheaton. up and 70 Play.
Miss Lillian =. Hyde South Shore. defeated Mr..
r S. Barrow. Merton. defeated Miss Marion iiol-
ns Wcstbrcok up. Aiiss Caroline Painter. Md
lothian defeated Mrs. STANLEY wilDey. Beverly.
up and 70 play. Miss y Pearcs Fiossmoor.
defeated Ms. kgnsiadfer. ldieeid Z W sni
10 play. Miss NJ Edwards. Midl0thsn. defsNed
Mss Frances Hadaeid. Milwaukee. 3 up ara %
play. Miss Esline Roscnthal. Rauslos. defeated
Miss = Chataeld. Sycamore 7 up and 70 Play.
Miss AcIs stirling. Atlanta. defeated Ars H. q.
Hammond. Indianapolis, / NJ 10 holell Miss L.
Kaiser. Flossmoor. defeated Miss Grace sempe.
81. Louis W and / b play. Mira {. H. Van
derbeck Philadelphia Cricket. defss,sd Hu
Eleanor Chandler, Huntington Valley. up and
20 play: Mrs. W. Goldman. Inverness. de,essi
Ravisoe defeated Miss Isabel Bridge Wesimors-
land. Up and 70 play. Mss Elitsbsth Allen.
Rock Island. defeated Miss II. Dodd. Cincinnati.
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
BOGUS TICKETS
FOR THE UNWARY
Uncover Plot to Sell
Counterfeit PastebOards
for Boxing Match.

Boxing enthusiasts who plan to pur-
chase their tickets to the Packey Nc
Farlsnd-Mik Gibbons match are
warned TO be careful not to deal with
unauthorized agents. The management
of the Ocean A. C. has discovered bogus
tickets for the engagement, and detec-
tives are now endeavoring 70 trace
their source. The counterfeits are
clumsy. They are merely photographs
Of the genuine tickets, and are smooth
prints. while the real tickets are en-
graved.
While the minions OF the law are
running down the counterfeiters, the
boxers are putting the finishing touches
10 their training. Both have announced
that they are down to weight, and the
remaining days of the week will be
devoted merely to keeping in proper
fettle.
Gibbons showed himself ready yes
terday afternoon. Eight rounds Of fu-
rious boxing furnished the real interest
for the visitors. He mauled his part
ners around the gymnasium, and APP
parently took the keenest pleasure in
his work. Mike pulled his punches be-
fore they landed. He contented him
self with landing them. With Tom
Gibbons, however, il was different. The
brothers tore at each other like a
couple of Kilkenny cats, and both were
satisfied when the final gong rang,
Mcfarland, too, delighted the crowd
with his boxing. Packey is specializing
in close blocking, and Walter Burke, a
big. tough middleweight could not bat
ter his gloves through. Burke, how
ever. is not a Gibbons. Packey coun-
tered neatly throughout his boxing, and
is perfecting an attack which VIII keep
Gibbons doing something besides rub
bling his nose.
Contrary to report. Young Shugrue
and Willie Richie will cross gloves IN
Madison Square Garden on October a.
The Jersey City fighter believes that
bis ewes will be able to stand the strain
of boxing and is willing to take the
chance.
Young Ahearn has come forward with
the announcement that if he fails to
heat Al Mccoy tomorrow night at
Ebbets Field he will retire from the
ring.
Jimmy Johnston, the silent promoter,
wants to match Ted Lewis against any
maj in the world at 1875 pounds, l46
pounds and 1853 pounds.
Since the State Athletic Commission
did not meet yesterday afternoon, no
decision will be made by the referee
in the Gibbons Mcfarland match on
September II. There were no com
plants received by the commission this
week, and consequently no necessity
for a meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
FIVE HEATS FAIL
TODECIDE RACE
Hal Boy, Russell Boy and
Judge Ormonde Con-
tenders i'm Fixture.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. After five
heats to-day, replete with thrills In
every one. the 2:1o class pace was put
over until tomorrow before = winner
could be decided in the feature race Of
the second day OF the Grand Circuit
meeting at Charter Oak Park. Hal
Boy took the first heat in close finish
from Russell Boy. and then Judge Or
monde secured the next two, Russell
Boy both times being the contender.
In the third heat Hal Boy was dis
tanced, but after a statement TO the
judges by McGahon and Murphy, drfv-
ers, Hal Boy was placed because OF =,
unintentional interference upon the
part Of Murphy with Peter Farren.
The fourth heat was a thriller, Gesrs
sending Russell Boy out for the front,
and, with Geers in second place and
Judge Ormonde. driven by Valentine,
out and force Russell Boy 70 one side,
Just winning by head. Gsers pro-
tested, declaring that three times In
the heat Valentine had forced him to
the outside as he was about to take
the lead, and the judges finally dis
tanced Judge 0rmonde for foul driv-
ing.
Russell Boy took the fifth heat in .
sharp drive from Peter Farren, and the
race went over until tomorrow, only
heat winners to start. The other two
events on the card were tame affairs,
Volga winning the two-year-old race In
straight heats and Mirthful never be-
ing In danger in the 2:10 trot. A short
rainstorm preceded the race, but did
not materially slow the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Puss in Boots ShOWS
Her Worth Once More

to race his string over the Maryland
tracks this fall, and all his horses will
90 into winter quarters at the end Of
the Belmont Park meeting. One Of the
reasons is that Willie Midgley will
have his hands full breaking all the
new yearlings purchased by Mr.. Coch-
ran.
c. X. G. Billings, who was asked by
the State Fair Association 70 drive his
champion pacing stallion, William,
l;bSA, at the fixture at Syracuse next
week, has selected September l6 for
showing his new acquisition.
Getaway day is looming up at Bel
mont Park. Already number Of own
ers have made arrangements 10 ship
their strings TO Havre de Grace for the
fall meeting that begins there on Sep
TENDER Is The advance guard will
leave on Friday. when John Sanford.
with fifteen head; John Whalen. with
sixteen. and William Garth. with nine
teen, will pull out These will be fol-
lowed on Sunday by Max Hirsch. with
sixteen head; George Odom, fifteen;
X. F. Carman. sixteen; Jack Goldsbor-
ough, sixteen; Mike DAILY, twelve; Au-
gust Belmont and S. c. Hildreth,
thirty; L. s. Thompson. sixteen. and J.
o. TALBOT, twelve. On the closing day
Of the Belmont Park meeting the fol-
lowing shipments have been booked:
II. c. Hsllenbeck, fifteen; James Nc
sixteen; T. J. Healy, six
teen; James Butler, sixteen; ". II.
Karrick. sixteen; J. MacManus, sixteen;
James Fitzsimmons. thirty-two, and s.
Lawler, fifteen head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
That Strain.

Whether not the Phies the under
Justly celebrated strain something only
Phles
might be a Brooklyn anthem chant
!.
launch figure
other than
this Western trip with safe lead Brooklyn pned point
Theroi sn'ta good, sound bet in he
only undoubtedly the we,t-
shifting crimson before section
diy has this In the playing
and lawn tennis
playing against baseball and football
Of the public Is concerned
pecaoial affairs.
In the various ball against
spectators football there several thousand
q golf and
n " less that
numb of
Briefly, the saying u.s. people watch baeo ana ioo anu
goa ndt tennis