davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-30
AllinxfoR Eaas Edlhle.

Anisators' eggs are eaten In the
Wset India islands and on the west
eoast of Africa They resemble IN
shape q hens egg. and have mucn Ne
zane taste, but are larger. Aore
th.n . hundred eggs have been found
n one alligator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-30

Thre 10 one thing that has -
vpys psfssed to ooze thFUaGh NJ
,oodis." remarked Jasper Knox. IL
saee of Pikstown-on-the-Bfhk. "an1
that u this: II, as the newspaDoS
vould have ss believe. On heSdss ~
beautiful. whore In San HE % IN
M hensly married vSoo ssOs
6o0r-J0AeA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-30
Trapped.

rhsy vssA guarding. Ws -
ant SAY l rsa after you" sasd u
v,fa "Nsithsr does . uousstrap run
.fter the mice. but 1t catches en- 1ess
thu same" replied hubby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Dinner to Kennel Club Com
mittee Event for Tomorrow.

SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, July 20:
Mr. and Mrs. NewbOld Edgar, OF
Tuxedo. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry n. Rogers.
Miss Isabel May IS a guest OF the
Duchess OF Manchester at the Irving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Williams
ir, have arrived for the season and are
at the Macdonald cottage, on SHINE
Among the yachts anchored of the
National Golf Club to-day are Sher-
wood Aldrich's schooner yacht
Margaret. r. F. Perkins MohIcan
and c. Ledyard Blair's yacht Diana,
which will 90 from here TO Newport.
Dr. and Mrs. Preston /. Satter-
white are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sherwood Aldrich at IIopelands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow en-
tertained at dinner, their guests be
ing Mr. and Mrs Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sands and
James c. Parrish.
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop Is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Henry
d. Babcock.
Mrs. Joseph R. Dilworth is spend
ing The weekend 81 Newport.
Mrs. Henry G. Trevor has as her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

Drowned onions, for Lyonnase pota-
toes; then in pepper season hash
Drowned them with chopped peppers,
and then again they are Just plain
fried. Now you can never have all
these changes if you are without a
supply of cold potatoes.
Did you ever try using a cocoa box
to chop potatoes? It's better than a
chopping knife, think. 1t is as sharp
as a razor and easy to handle.
On Saturday | always plan for cold
potatoes. They appear in their Jackets
on Saturday. On Sunday. Just before
the roast is finished, lay some in the
pan Cpeeled) to brown, and if there is
to be little extra for Sunday supper
they appear as a foundation of veg
etable salad.
Now, my dear, think I've told you
enough, so you can see it is not abso-
lutely necessary TO ever peel potatoes;
but perhaps you would miss it if you
never did il.
So if you bake or boil, do it in guam
titles, according to the family for
which you have to plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

occasions. These parties have their
value not alone for the immediate
pleasure that the children derive from
them, but for the opportunity they fur
nish to try out their social accomplish
ments and resources. But they should
be, first Of all, children's parties, and
not adults parties in miniature, to
which children are invited for the
amusement Of the elders, or to be pas
sively entertained.
The children who are to be the hosts
should take an active part in the prep
arations. As far as possible they
should share in arranging the pro-
gramme Of entertainment, the decora-
tions and the refreshments. Except in
the case Of very young children, who
are naturally dependent upon others
for everything they get the success Of
a party should be to large degree de-
pendent upon the amount Of thought
and effort that the children themselves
nut into il. II is easy enough to hire
professional entertainers and decora-
tors and caterers. The elaborateness
and perfection Of the preparations that
they make for a party are only
measure Of how much money the host
has to spend on the occasion. With
children the unshared preparations are
largely wasted in q double sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
NEW PASTOR AT LEN0X
The Rev. w. L. Wood Takes
Charge of Trinity Church.

Lenox, Mass, July 25.-The Rev
William Lawrence Wood. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chalmers Wood, of New
York, began his rectorship Of Trinity
Episcopal Church to-day. Mr. and
Mrs. Newbold Morris have issued IN
vitations for a dinner tomorrow even
ing at Brookhurst in honor of the Kew
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Jackson have
gone TO Bluff Point.
Mrs. Beverley Chew Duer has with
her in Stockbridge Mrs. Ernest Scheier'
of New York; Mrs. T. Tileston Wells
Miss Georgiana Wells and John Wells
for whom She gave picnic this after
noon in the mountains south OF Great
Darlington.
Miss Eleanor Weld Betton, Of New
port. is visiting Miss Emily Tucker
man in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham
gave dinner tonight at Overlee TOR
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Dixon, o.
Williamstowu.
Ambassador and Nine. Dumba have
Count Revertera, of Vienna, as their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Larremore, OF
New York. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin T. Rice in Stock5rIdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
BUSY WEEK AT BHIARCLlFF
Open Air Dance Attracted
Westchester Social Colonies.

The week az Briarclif Lodge has
been cnlivcned by the change Of guests
10 and from mountain and seashOre
Mrs. J. A. Bostwick and Mrs. l.. Gov
ington have left for NarraRansett Pier
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles g. Squier
have gone 10 the Profile House, ~ II.
Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Oliver, oil
Baltimore, are at the lodge for several
weeks Mrs. Henry Hutchison, Of st.
Paul, and Miss Mary Bogart are at the
lodge for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ever, Of Bos-
ton; MIR and Mrs. NJ H. Ever and Miss
Eleanor Ever, OF New York, are spend
ing Sunday at BriarcliF Lodge also
Mr. and Mrs. &. n. 3. Hamilton and
daughters, of st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs.
James K. Neal and Miss Margaret
williamson. Of Rrookline. Mass, and
their guest, Mrs. John II. Thompson, Of
Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Cassidy, Of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence F. Brown and Mrs. Franklin
Baker, Of Germantown, Penn, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Cooke, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Mellen, OF
Brooklyn, have as guests Mr.. and Mrs
+. X. Mcllen, of Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. Charles D. Vail, Of Geneva, y
Y. is at the lodge for short stay
launching at the lodge to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dupuy, Of New
York: Mr. and Mrs c. II. Johnson, OF
Passaic, y. J.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark
and party. OF Elizabeth, y. J.
The midweck open air dance at the
hotel was the most successful Of the
season, and all the important socia
colonies Of Westchester were repre-
sented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

women want to bring a paradise Of
peace to this earth to replace the
hell of war . hatred has replaced
love. threads of friendship have
snapped, suspicion and coldness reign
reign where complete confidence ruled.
And strongest of all against war is the
responsibility for the souls Of chill
dren vet unborn war-poxed for life.
do not believe that to give women
a vote would solve the problem. for
all over the world we have masses Of
women devoted to nationalism' -.
1T may be that Red Cross work will
lead women to reorganize the folly
Of war. for can a greater folly be
perpetrated than that of nursing the
wounded back to health only to rush
them back to the battlefield to be
shot again? Is it not possible to find
another way?
at Is the other method. Drawing all
things to find it. that women with
common sense stand for"
Mrs. John Winters Brannan. treas
urer of the Women's Political Union
tells US: "All l can say about Mr..
Roosevelt's remarks is that his ideas
are those Of the stone age. Decided
" would not bring UP my sons as
soldiers"
Mrs. Ben-Jenuda, mother of the
Zionist colony in Jerusalem. who is at
present in New York. said: "By no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Why Suffer From Potato Troubles

them, made by adding horseradish to
taste 10 a rich cream sauce; later in the
season parsley would take the place Of
horseradish, or. perhaps, just melted
butter and parsley would be used as the
sauce.
! was always careful TO drain the
potatoes very dry and cool with cover
off, and in cool weather | would some
times cook enough potatoes for almost
the entire week. If baked potatoes
would do the same.
One can do so much with cold pota-
toes. In a moments time they may be
converted into an appe;izing dish.
Mashed potatoes rnappear as GRO
quotes, potato balls, or with fSn and
meat as meat balls, or, perhaps, when
beaten with an egg and sprinkled with
cheese and bread crumbs, | will bake
them in the oven.
Oftentimes | cream the cold potatoes,
if any are left. put them in a baking
dish, sprinkle cheese and bread crumbs
over them, pop them in a hot oven, and
they come out potatoes au gratn.
Then. other times, chopped them
fine and added them to butter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

digestive system by means Of super
fuity of sweets between meals can
be avoided by little planning. BY
having the party well along in the
afternoon, the refreshments may be
made to conclude the festivities, and
take the place of the children's supper.
1t can be made sufficiently attractive
and interesting, and include the indis-
pensable ice cream, t. give the true
party effect, and yet be sufficiently
nourishing and filing to make another
meal quite unnecessary.
Where the weather and other condi-
tions permit, having the party out OF
doors will add a great deal TO the free
dom and activity Of the children. Sue
cessful childrens parties have taken
the form Of outings to the park or to
the country. But whether indoors Of
out. the essential thing about chill
dren's party is that the children should
do the entertaining as we'll as the en-
ioying.
."Plays for the Home" by Augusta Stevenson.
will be found very helpful al suggestive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

frage twenty-one years ago in an at
tempt to make it appear as if Mr.. Root
had written to him recently.
In his letter, which was written to
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, Mr.. Slim
son wrote that he opposed woman suf-
frage for three reasons:
"First-Because it is not needed to
right any substantial grievance or
wrong in woman's present condition.
Second Because by introducing =
large element of voters into the cleo
torate who are entirely devoid of bust
ness training and experience it would
powerfully tend toward inefficient gov
eminent at the very time when eff
fciency is most needed; and,
Third Because in this state D;
would most certainly tend to throw 4
disproportionate amount of political
influence and power into certain locali-
ties and classes Of citizens Of the
state as against other localities and
other classes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Has SopEistication Crept Into Your Child's Parties?

ing to see in these improvised plays
the direct reflections of the familiar
fairy tales, or of domestic or neighbor-
hood incidents. Thus, at one party
boy of six commandeered his father for
participation in what the child called
"The Giant and the Soldier" The
father had to capture his son and yield
to his entrcaties to spare him; in the
second act, the father as giant lies
entangled in the clothes line while the
Soldier" with his tin sword liberates
him in compensation for his former
kindness.
The children will agree on "plot"
and then carry out their plays with i'm
promptu conversation of a most inter
esting kind They will use the chairs
as trees or houses in true Shakesperian
fashion. and any unattached carmen:
will be assimilated into their wardrobe
with an ingenuity that too seldom finds
exercise in the ordinary affairs Of the
child's life. One good thing about
this form of entertainment is that each
performance or stunt" stimulates the
other children to try their skill. AMI
there is then true exchange of SER
vices in entertaining, instead of letting
some do all the giving and others all
the taking
The conventional assault upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
BEACHES CALL
AT NEWPORT
Many Luncheons and Dinners
for Week End Guests.


Newport. July 25-The fine weather
of to-day sent many summer resi-
dents to the beaches and also to the
golf club.
Among those giving luncheons were
Mrs. Waiter s. Andrews, at Hill Top
Inn: Mrs. William Payne Thompson,
Mrs. John R. Drexel and Captain and
Mrs. Roger Welles at the Naval Train
ing Station.
Preston Gibson gave a dinner at his
cottage this evening for Mr.. and Mrs
John r. DreXel and among the other
dinner hostesses were Mrs. William
+. Draper. Mrs. John Sanford and Mrs,
Whitney Warren.
Mrs. Charles Siegfried and Miss
Marguerite Siegfried, who have been
visiting at Chicago and New York
have returned to Newport.
James L. Van Allen gave a dinner at
the Clam Bake Club last night.
Registered at the Casino to-day
were Miss f. Leonard, Of New York;
Egerton l. Winthrop, jr., New YORK;
Mrs. VI. Siegfried, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., who were
guests on the yacht Mohegan; RaIph
VI. Johnson, Robert S. Potter, Richard
Mortimer. jr.. Robert Lewis Hoguet
Kenneth p. Budd, New York; S
Cutting, visiting Richard Gambrill; +
f. Jordan and Joshua b. Holden
visiting Preston Gibson, and Mr.. and
Mr.. Francis o. French.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard p. Worrall Vi
New York, are being entertained by
General ard Mrs. j. Fred Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Morgan visited
here to-day on the Corsair.
over $4,000 was realized from
FASHIONS Passing Show on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
WOMEN TO MEET AT GOLF
Mrs. John Jacob Astor Entered
in Bar Harbor Singles.


Bar Harbor, July 25. Attending the
Saturday night hop were Mr. and Mrs.
Newell Tilton. Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas Denny, Misses Marie and
Louise Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mott
Hartshorne, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brooks
Fenno, Harold Swall, Arthur D. Addi-
son. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.
T. Hopkins Smith, Mrs. Robert Chan
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Wellman, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Harrison Dulles, Miss
Alexandra Emery and j. j. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont Davis. Of New
York, arrived at the Lyman House to-
dav. Mrs. Francis Watts, Of Philadel-
phia. and Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. McClin-
took, of Washington, also were among
the arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. ogden gave a
tea this afternoon at the Pot and
Kettle Club for Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
b. Kendall for about seventy-hve
guests.
The full list Of entries for the
women's singles at the golf tourna-
ment tomorrow are Mrs. John Jacob
Aston. Miss Katherine Force. Elizabeth
Weld. Mrs. Henry Slack, Hiss Marga-
ret Weld, Misses Dorothy Sturgls,
Helen Draper Mofatt, Mary Erhart,
Helen Stagg, Laura Amory, VI. G. Mil
let. Hannah Wright, Dorothy Fremont
Smith, Dorothy Disston and f. Cary.
Following the business sessions on
Tuesday and friday at the Young
Women's Christian Association a tea
will be served. Mrs. Thomas Denny
end Mrs. James Mott Hartshorre will
receive on Tuesday, and Miss Elizabeth
McCormick will be the hostess on Fri
dav. A buffet luncheon in the interest
of the cause will be given at the hone
of Mrs. Warner Mifiiin Leeds to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

A way to turn back the clock OF
life has been discovered.
The method has nothing 10 do with
those ancient utilities, Ponce de Leon
and the Fountain Of Perpetual Youth.
Nor has it any connection with that
prayer Of the sewers of wild oats,
ooh, that | were a child again and had
my life to live over"
II is not in the experimental stage.
Il works.
Already the method has been tried
on two hudred patients-all within the
last three and one-half weeks with
the result that the hands Of the clock
of life have, for them, been swept back
from ten to fifteen years.
Here are the before taking" and
latter taking" histories" Of some of
the second hundred The first hun
dred were discharged as cured about
ten days ago
Before taking: On the day before
the clock was turned back for her, one
of the patients had three babies to
"mlnd"-one two-year-old, one five and
one six. She got" three meals. She
swept the house and made the beds.
She went about it all with dragging
step and lacking lustre eye. She was
an old woman-in cares and response.
bilities.
Another-on that same day-sewed
buttons on coats and pants from morn
/ ing till night Her needle flew fast
need drove her fingers to speed. But OF
all her frame only her fingers moved
with the motion of life that sparkles
The rest of her was dull and apathetic
Amid the gloom of her surrounding
she secondhand she was-an aged
person.
Still another nursed an invalid
mother and in the intervals did what
homework there was 10 do in two
small rooms. There was a stoop TO
her shoulders and a drawn look about
her face that betokened age.
These are typical cases selected
from the hundred. Some of the 9th
ers showed the finger marks of time
more wildly, others showed them less
wildly. These strike a good average.
The ages, as you will have noticed
have not been given. Before you read
the after taking" 90 back and fix
them for yourself. What do the "his-
tories" sound like? How does "drab
middle life fit? Let it go at that
then. Here's the after taking:
Last Saturday Case No. l spent all
day at play. At one time during the
day she was seen rioting on a seesaw
at another she spent an hour swing
ing high as the trees" in a soup. At
another she lay in the shade of tree
reading alice in Wonderland" her
head propped up on her hands, her
/ heels-most of the time-waving in the
air.
On the same day Case No. 2-space
permits only few details concerning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Says:

KER ROOSEVELT always dctatoa about Motherhood is
IVA quoted saying, A mother who willing to raise
her boy be soldiers for citizenship Yet the mothers
Of Quakers have raised excellent citizens.
He says that abect pacihst song, Didn't Raise My Boy
To Be Soldier should have companion piece another called
Didn't Raise My Girl To Be Mother This is going rather
far Motherhood essential the preservation of the
and fahehood; but being father by synony
with being a soldier.
The business of soldier is kill people and be killed
Neither seviceable society If all soldiers, in
full and active that would universal
Soldiers who at working either and
have to be fed and clothed by those who There may be
times when have fight have be soldiers but it
painful necessity. thing to be raised for. The
mothers who be inventors discoveries teachers
and world helpers of all who will make anachon
ism, the better for the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

There is the wasted opportunity to ap-
ply thought and effort for otherS'
and there is the likelihood that the
entertained children cannot appreciate
what is done for them in proportion 10
the outlay.
Dramatizations Always Enjoyed.
The entertainment should be of a
kind that calls for the direct participa-
ton of as many Of the children as pos
sible. The younger children require a
great deal of directing and assistance
in their games. But as the children
grow older they should be left more
and more TO their own resources. even
in the management of the games and
the selection of leaders. One Of the
most valuable features that can be IN
troduced into a children's party is some
form Of dramatization. With children
from about six years up this always
has a strong appeal, and gives oppor-
tunitv for a wide variety of ingenuity
and inventiveness. 1t is not necessary
TO select a regular play" for this pur-
pose. Indeed, it is better not to do So
but to let the children make up" their
play.
This they will readily do with a lit
tie encouragement, and perhaps a few
concrete suggestions. 1t is very anus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
"Any unattached garment ,ciH be
0sSimilQtei into their
By SIDONIE MATZNER
UQrirO6e.

By SIDONIE MATZNER GUTENBERG.
THE parties that a child attends do
not come with such frequency
that they are likely to be serious
factors in the moulding Of his life
habits. Nevertheless, when they do
come they ought to be made to count as
far as possible, and they certainly
should be made 20 interfere as little as
possible with the general scheme Of
things. There is, indeed, some question
whether we have not allowed too much
sophstication 20 creep into the gather
ings Of the little people. Most Of us
nave so little Imagination and so little
nventiveness at work that we too
easily repeat the satisfying adult eG-
penences for the benefit of children
Tor whom they are not at all satisfy
ing or satisfactory.
1t is, no doubt, for this reason that
there has been a reaction against chill
dren's parties. And there are many
parents who will not allow their chill
uien to take part in such functions.
Ihey feel that there is too much Of
oeing entertained, too much of GER
tain unhealthy rivalry for prizes and
iaVors' and, perhaps, too much consum-
ing Of sweets.
But there is place in life for the
oappy gathering Of children on festive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
IkN TARY, Mary, where are you :?
MI Don't you know it's time to
noel the potatoeS ?"

peel the potatoes
Potatoes, potatoes, it seems, hate
the very sight of them, it's nothing but
peel potatoes; wish one day could
pass without that to do" impatiently
answered Mary.
From the porch I heard the mother
trying to still the impotence Of the
daughter, but my sympathy was with
Mary, for to my knowledge this was
the second time she had been called TO
that task. during the day.
Mary's mother is not the only woman,
by any means, whose days plans in
clude the peeling Of potatoes at least
once a day, and more usually twice or
three times, as many times as the men
folks" are called to meals, if the home
chances to be on farm.
I, TOO, dislike this task very much;
when | seemed to find it continually
before me had sought a remedy, and
| determined to tell long suffering
Mary about it. just as soon as oppor-
tunity offered.
That was soon, for Mary, seeking
relief from the hot kitchen, brought
her much hated task to the porch,
where l sat, and soon she was telling
me her troubles.
1t did tighten her task wonderfully
when told her how l had disliked
that selfsame task and the always
stained fingers, but when told her
seldom peeled potatoes she would
hardly credit it.
So l told her how I would cook
great many potatoes at one time
usually in their jackets, "in their
dressing gown" as the French say
rs one wastes much in peeling, both
in the quantity and quality Of the
potato. This plan is a fuel saver, too
as well as a labor saver. If | wished
mashed potatoes would peel them
while hot. heat well, then add the but
tor. hot milk and seasoning, and beat
with a lifting motion until snowy
white.
In early spring. | would peel these
potatoes cooked in their jackets while
hot and throw a horseradish sauce over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

Exhausted after tramping almost
continuously for thirty hours, Helen
Crokin, fourteen years Old OF o.
Roekaway Street, Tottenville' staten
Island. dressed in mans clothing ana
with her hair cut, was arrested IN
Trelinghuysen Avenue near Peddie
Street in Newark yesterday by Patrol
man Samuel Rogers.
The girl said she ran away from
home because her aunt, Mrs. Walter
H. Collins. with whom she lived, 'cold-
ed and spanked her for coming home
late at night. Helen declared that she
went home as early as other girls she
chummed with and said that was tired