davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
STOCKBRIDGE GOLF
CUP GOES TO HOVEY
Providence Man Has Won Tro-
ply for Last Three Years
-LenOX Arrivals.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lenox. Aug. 2O.-Joseph II. Choate
this afternoon presented the Stock
bridge golf cup to Roger n. Hovey, Of
Providence, who beat Walter r. Tuck
erman, Of Washington. Mr. Hovey has
won the trophy the last three years.
Tea was served this afternoon at
the club house with Mrs. W. Gilman
Thompson as hostess. Among those
who watched the play were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Trice. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee 3. Stoddard. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Sorchan. Ny. and Mrs. Felix La
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin b. owen,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blagden. Miss
Mabel Choate DR.. J. Dodge Peters,
Walter Nettleton. David T. Dana
George f. Turnure and Bishop A. W.
knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees,. of
Lyme, Conn, are visiting Mrs. Church
in Satterlee.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Turnure en-
tertained a dinner party of fourteen
AZ Beaupre. tonight. and after dinner
took their guests in automobiles TO
Pittsfeld TO attend a play.
Hunting Worth, of New York, won
the Hotel Aspinwall tennis cup for
singles on the hotel courts this morn
ing, defeating Edward S. Chase, OF
Pittsfeld.
Miss May Humstone, Of Brooklyn,
defeated Miss Elizabeth Colt Dutton
in the golf finals in the tournament
at the Country Club of Pittsfeld.
The Misses Josephine and Alma De
Gersdorf have gone to Murray Bay
On the St. Lawrence TO visit the Misses
Helen and Edith ?. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phyfe, Mrs. l..
J. Ehret, George Ehret, of New York;
Grosyenor Calkins and Mr.. and Mrs
W. c. Kerr, Of Boston, arrived at the
Curtis Hotel.
Touring in the Berkshires are Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Foster, Mrs. John Gray
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Dewey, Mr., and Mrs. Robert X. Story,
Miss Story, William T. Nottingham,
Miss Wintringham and Mrs. 7. W..
Wardell, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
MRS. BLATCH DARES U-BOATS;
LEAVES TODAY FOR ENGLAND
Forced to Quit Suffrage Fight to Settle Husband 3
Estate She viii Hurry Back to Join in
Final Campaign in October.

GREETED leaving New York during tho
suffrage campaign.
But my co-exeoutor. my brother
in-law, George Edwards, is secretary
Of Scotland Yard, and is working eigh-
teen hours n day to combat the Ger
man spy system she said. "He cabled
that he would attend to my business
and save me the voyage, but couldn't
let him do that. England needs him"
Mrs. Blatch expects to visit France,
where her nephews are fighting in the
trenches, and where one of her sisters
in-law is in charge of military hos
pital. She will also go to Italy. She
expects TO be back in time TO celebrate
the centenary Of the birth of her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
and TO take part in the organization OF
the suffrage parade on October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
tr conditions AexicO and her tateT Dr. Henry
Photographed IN

adventure is largely a matter Of pre-
paredness
In short, the unexpected invitation
should be expected. The wise girl, or
woman, will have one evening gown IN
a state of absolute readiness and re-
pair, every ribbon fresh, every -old
pressed, every tape, hook and eye, but
ton or snapper, sure. She should have
hosiery free from the minutest hole;
lingerie with ribbons threaded in Sc
curely. and no need for stitch be-
fore wearing. And if a new blouse,
sash. or any article must be added at
the last moment, be very careful to try
such belated additions on before start
ing.
Little luxuries, such as cold cream,
perfume, hair tonic-hair should not
be neglected during the briefest visit
may be kept in small pots or bottles,
on hand. A new toothbrush. small
tube of dental cream $50 much better
for travelling than powder or liquid,
n clean comb and brush-all these can
be kept in one corner for pleasant
emergencies.
Such preparedness means that one
arrives not hot, not clustered, not IA
tigued with numberless small activities
incidental to ones trip. 1t means that
one is bright and fresh, ready to amuse
and be amused That one is the desir-
able "filler-in" every hostess would like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
For the Unexpected Invitation

TIME Parable of the Wise Virgin
might be applied to smaller mat
tiers than the regulation of life.
Last-minute invitations may be a
poor compliment, or they may mark
friendship so close that nothing can
harm it. 1t remains that many Of the
most delightful little good times Of
ones life have have come from accept
ing last minute" invitation. new
friendship, a point of view that has re-
organized ones life, an introduction
to some new cult filled with opportuni-
ties-all may be the outcome Of the
good-natured finging of ones self into
the breach.
But 10 arrive at the dinner party,
the weekend party, the picnic, the
yachting or motoring trip in such a
state of mind and body that we get
the best there is to be got from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Seabury Left $4,000.

Mineola, Long Island. Aug. 20.-A
SIS 900 estate was left by Adam Sea-
bury, who died at Hampstead, Long
Island, November o. 1914. For forty
Years he was Q member of the bank
ing firm of Charles Frazer & Co., SO
Nassau Street, Manhattan. The re
port of James n. Gehrig, Transfer
Tax Appraiser for Nassau County, was
filed in the Surrogate's Office here this
morning. The property goes to his
brothers, nephews and nieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

is up to the United States, isn't
il? No matter what we do, MeXco's fate
rests with US. SO far the United States
has had lucky streak. Her attitude,
which has the Monroe Doctrine as its
foundation, has never been challenged
until now. And now here is the
great challenge; Mexico is acute. We
have said in the Monroe Doctrine that
we were responsible to Mexico, and re-
sponsible to the rest of the world for
Mexico. Now comes the dare from
Mexico, who shows she doesn't want
to work with us; and from the rest of
the world who ask US what we're going
to do"
Mrs. Wilkes passed a moment.
"It's very easy to sit up and say what
we ought to do, and don't want to do
that. But do want to insist that the
United States take some definite stand
and stick 10 II. We're not understood
down there and believed in. They
either think we're afraid to be definite,
or worse still, that we're playing some
deeper game. II isn't the mother who
threatens her child constantly who re-
ceives the best obedience, or even the
mother who keeps spanking but 1T is
the mother who spanks when she says
she will, and lets that example tell its
own story.
American Citizenship.
There's one other great, great need
L: thnt he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Aid Asked for Widow.

The Widowed Mothers Fund Asso-
citation yesterday appealed for aid for
a widow whose husband died recently
from pneumonia and is left with three
sons. the eldest nine years old. The
mother has developed heart disease, and
the money obtained will be used to
send the children, who show weakness
OF the chest, to the tuberculosis Pre-
ventorium. Gifts will be welcomed by
Mrs. Henry Zuckerman. at so Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
DR.. SHAW TAKEN ILL
Suffrage Field Marshal Out Of
Campaign for a Time.

The field general of the fourstate
suffrage campaign is on sick leave for a
few days. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
rushing into New York City for brief
conference at national headquarters
yesterday, was taken i'll on the train,
and her friends insisted she go TO her
home, at Moylan, Penn, to recuperate.
She said the attack was Indigestion,
brought on by fatigue and railway
travelling, and expects to be in speak
ing trim in a few days She has been
travelling and speaking necessarily for
weeks, and has dates for every day up
to November 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Our Duty to Mexico: For the Women That
of High Example, for Men, Playing
Square, Says a Writer.
Allene Topper Wilkes, Knowing
More A bout Mexico Than
Any Other American Woman,
Explains Our Duty 60, Our
Differences and Points OfCOn.
tact with That Stress.Ridden
Land.

one who would Amercanize Mexico
finds a danger, for Mexico must be
treated as Mexico, Mrs. Wilkes says,
and whatever introductions we wish to
make there must be made over TO fit
the new country.
"But whatever happens to Mexico
now-Mexico's women or Mexico's men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

For the nursery library there are
some very pretty little book plates,
which come in sets ranging from %
cents upward. They are In black and
white. with very attractive designs.
Nursery folk are using writing paper
with groups of little Colonial figures in
the corner; also plain paper very
family ruled, so that the little writers
may follow the lines. Newer and more
elaborate designs are promised for
early fall. The ruled paper costs so
cents a quire; the other costs but %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

For the woman who makes much cake
the icing table is an invaluable affair.
Il is shaped somewhat like an hour
GLASS. but fiat at the ends. The end
that stands on the table is weighted;
the other has three upright spikes to
hold the cake. while the disk may be
revolved during the process Of icing it.
Price. Sl.24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
I'm the Shops

ORETONNE covered cabinets to
4 hold odds and ends in the nur-
- sery or sewing room have three
little drawers that open with brass
rings. and they are selling at AZ cents
for the medium size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
r. the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The tribune
Sir:
.snd this letter 20 The Tribune in
-. hope that those who have sent
.o,ev to the Fresh Air Fund will see
!, and will know how we'll their money
!, .pent. hope the people who have
-, sent any will do so soon.
Two weeks ago to-day l went 10 the
abroad station 70 see a party Of Fresh
Air children for this place arrive, and
knew they would be happy with the
ave kind looking men and women who
.ook them into their homes for two
weeks. Like most city children, they
,ootsa far from strong, and their bits
~ baggage were pathetic.
To-day saw them so away again.
,,S such changed children as they
w.re-so clean, so rosy and happy. SO
yell dressed, too, for their country
mothers had fixed them up in some
r-st.v things TO go home in.
q But stop forgot, when l said they
,ooted happy, that two of the little
Girls were crying as they went aboard
,hs car. But who would not cry when
leaving such good friends? Some Of
~. friends cried also after the train
left,
overheard one woman say;
81 hate to so home; the house will
he so lonely without the children"
She had taken two boys.
Let's hope that every one will send
in some money this summer and every
summer for this splendid work carried
IN by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Sc. COLSON.
The Kendallwood,
Riehaeld Springs, n. Y.
The above letter needs little ex-
plaration. The Tribune Fund sent a
party Of sixty-one children to Rich
field Springs August 5. They returned
70 their homes what condition the
writer Of the letter tells-August 10.
So we'll did the people enjoy the stay
Of their guests that they are consider
inc sending for another crowd before
the summer ends.
This is one side Of the picture. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Woman Suffrage Party.

Woman Suffrage TarIy'
q n. m,-Sunrage meeting on the roof o. ne
home Of Mrs Daniel Palmer. 65l last loSth
an m.-Outdoor meeting at Sixth Avenue and
sis q m.-Outdo0r meeting at Ninety sixth
s:so .. m.|OGtdoor meeting al l25th street and
Manhattan Avenue.
Women's Political Union.
6 o. m.-Push carts viii start ct Eigh'y-eigh,h
Street aud Lexington Avenue and maicn w ~
iIgfn1 Ayruue 10 18th Street. Meetings VIII ue
XXI At Ninety fourth Street. loom street ana
lljth street. H., ,,.,,,e ,,d
.. m.-Ouid0or meeihs a. i"'' N
Niueiieh Street -. ..vV,,,.., ..
D. m.-Mceiing At rovns shop winner
18Th street aud Broadway.
Kings County Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation.
EvsnIns.-Regisivr Edward + O Loulsn n,In Will
speak Oh votes for women a. hoehA"S D'"CN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Total. August 20, l9l5.............. SS2.oSo'-s
Cortributions preferably by check or money
order should be sent 10 The Tribune freSh Aif
Fuud The Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
nv JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.

- HE following are two very un-
usual recipes for cooking
- chicken, and they are nice to
trv when one is tired of the ordinary
wavs of serving. Chicken seems TO De
the standard summer meat. and Is con-
venient. for it may be converted INTO
so many excellent dishes
Poulet a la Marengo.
Crt a tender young fowl. after SINCE
ING and cleaning it, into eight or zen
rio.es. mt them into clean stewpan
With four tablespoons Of the best olive
oil, brown them over a moderate hre'
and when slightly Drowned dredge
them with about tablespoon OF nour.
Ubor that is done pour in pint OF
r;cb stock and let simmer gently loI
about half ar hour, taking of the lat
% T., rises 10 the top. Add twenty but
80, rrusbrooms halved. pepper. salt
.oosnoon of sugar and half bud OF
orl;c Cook five minutes; then re-
move the chicken. piling it pyramid
fashion on the dish. Reduce the sauce
by boiling it quickly and pour over the
fowl Garnish with toast sippets ana
p"rsley.
Fowl Pillau.
Wash carefully one pound of the
hest rice. put it in a frying pan with
two ounces Of butter. and cook 1t over
a slow fire until it is slightly Drowned
stirring il constantly. Fix the fowl as
for boiling. and put it in the stew pan
with two quarts of good strong stock
Make a spice bag with forty cardamon
seeds. half an ounce of corisnder seeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
" New Chicken Recipes

and a quarter ounce each of cloves.
allspice. lnace and half an ounce of
cinnamon, and a quarter Of an ounce OF
whole peppers. Drop the bag in with
the chicken and let the chicken boil
until it is tender; then add the rice
and let cook until the rice is tender
and almost dry. Fry delicately six
strips of bacon. fry in butter three
clised onions and have ready two eggs
hard boiled. Place the fowl in the CEN
tire of the dish. smother it with the
rice. garnish with the bacon. onions
and hard boiled eggs cut into quarters.
Serve very not. removing the spice bag
before sending it to table.
Rub all these leaves through fine
sieve until they are perfectly pow
dered and blended Put into a dry
wide-mouthed bottle with a wooden
topped cork. Prepared in this way the
flavoring powder is ready to use at any
instant to flavor savory sauces with.
To Brown Flour.
Take a cup Of wheat -four and spread
it evenly on a smooth jelly cake tin.
set il in a moderate oven. and as 1t
dries stir il carefully and watch IT
until it gets the proper shade Of dark
brown, but do not upon any account
allow the flour TO scorch. as that ruins
the flavor. While it is in the oven stir
it often enough 20 keep the color even
and when done turn it into wide
mouthed jar and cover tightly. This
will color grav:es while thickening
them and is much richer than the white
-four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Square, embroidered linen cases with
the points folding over envelope fash
ion are designed to serve hot rolls in.
They are scalloped on the edges and
have the initials embroidered on one
flap. Price, 1896. They can also be
had stamped. to be embroidered at
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Women's Political Union.
Kings County Woman suffrage Hss'
citation.
q

EvenInV-Regisvr Edward T. O I.2upnn ~. WI
speak on votes for women Al hochA"S De~.N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Hand-embroidered pillow cases IS
inches by % inches cost 26 cents and
nore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
By Sarah Addington.

v Totes for Mexican women as n
" solution Of their difficulties?
There have been suffrage en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

American Citizenship.
"There's one other great, great need
in our Mexican affairs that must be
remedied. That's the need of retain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
ITALY

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
ROME, June 7.-CounseIior Hinden-
berg. of the German embassy. who
departed from Rome with Ambassa-
dor Won Bulow, Unexpectedly re-
turned today. His arrival created a
sensation in diplomatic circles
The purpose Of Hindenbers's visit
was rot known. Because OF the prom
inent part he played in the Austro-ltai-
ian negotiations. considerable sisnifi-
canoe was attached to his unexpected
visit.
FIERCE FIGHTING.
ROME. June 7.-Fierce fighting is
going on at several points along the
Ison7o river with large forces engae-
ed ard the italians everywhere on the
offensive.
Scrssgiieri regiments are attacking
Austrian trenches two miles southwest
of the Austrian town Of Gradisea.
They are atters1tina to force cross
ing of the iscnzo and to seize the rail-
way, leading south to Trieste.
The battle fer Toimino, thirty-eiqht
miles north of Trieste and the fighting
around Monte Nero, northeast of Toi-
r,ino, are Increasing in violence. The
Austrians sre bringing up heavy re-
Inducements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
ZEPPELIN IS
BROUGHT down
Aviators Destroyed it With
Bombs During Thrilling
Battle, High in the
Heavens.
ANOTHER AERIAL RAID
Five Persons Killed, Forty Were In
jured and Two Big Fires
Started on English
East Coast

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON. June Aerial warfare
overshadowed land and sea battles IN
today's dispatches from war ridden
Europe.
For the second time in forty-eight
hours the English east coast was bonn
barded by hostile airship. Five per
sons were killed, forty wounded and
two big fires started.
British airmen destroyed a Zeppelin
in a spectacular cloud battle over Bel
GUM. Two other British ariators
bombarded a German airship shed at
Eyere, north of Brussels. and destroy
ed 1t by dre. Whether Zeppelin was
inside the hangar. Is not known to the
admiralty
Following its new policy Of with,
holding certain details of Zeppelin at
tacks. the admiralty did not specify
the exact location attacked in last
nights raid. The official bulletin is
sGed this afternoon did not indicate
whether the kaisers air monster made
na attempt to rseNh London. Other
"details of the atf4ck. it was under
stood. may be given out later.
The destruction OF the Zeppelin be-
tween Ghent and Brugges followed
one of the most thrilling air battles
the world has ever known. The Brit
fish airnlen shot upward to a height
Of 6,000 feet and hurled six bombs at
the great dirigible, which zig ragged
in fight to escape attack
Scarcely a second after the last
bomb went shooting down. terrific
explosion rent the airship. 1t crump-
led in the center and darted toward
the earth.
The force of the explosion caused
the British biplane to turn completely
over. For nearly minute the aviator
struggled desperately while his ma
chine slid rapidly toward the earth.
BY an almost superhuman effort he
gained control of his levers and right
ed the biplane less than 200 feet from
the ground.
The rapidity of his descent. how
ever. carried the bfplane to ear h
with a rough Jar. The landing place
was behind the German lines The
sprang out .'cranked"
the propelfers and the biplane was of
before the astpnished Germans in a
feld could get the range
with their guns
The aviators who bombarded the
Zeppelin shed north of Brussels. re-
turned safely, the admiralty announc.
ed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
The War i'm Mexico
Latest Developments Among Our Revolution
ary Neghbors of the South.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Ser-ice.l
WASHINGTON, June = Stimuli
taneously with a claim from Car
ranzista source that Villa and Angeles
have been overwhelmingly defeated
at Leon by Obregou, came report to-
day that Carranza expects to retake
Mexico City within the week.
If this should prove true. 1t Will
make the aged first chief of the con-
stitutionalists, the factor with which
President Wilson must reckon in eth
eT recognizing or establishing a con-
stitutional government in Mexico.
Carranzista followers here were point
ing out today that alleged Carranza
successes also explain reports from
Villista sources OF willingness TO par
ticpate in peace parleys with the 9TH
er factional leaders. The president
continues hopeful that the Mexicans
themselves will put their house in
order" No government official has
taken part in any open attempt to ar
range a conference between the mill
tary chiefs. Silliman at Vera Cruz
and others at Villas headquarters,
have made it plain to Carrauza and
Villa, however. that the presidents
mind is so thoroughly made up that
IL the factions do not act, the United
States will find means Of acting Fer
the next two and one-haH weeks this
will Ia the American position. Before
the end of this month Duval West
will have returned from Texas and
the administration will have made
the. Mexican problem its immediate
business. An army transport was due
to leave Galveston today for Vera
Cruz, laden with corn and beans. Its
cargo is destined for Mexico City and
Carranza has agreed to safeguard it
through his lines. a Red Cross agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-07
RANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire ServiceI
!. PARIS, June by wreckina the
German Notifications with heavy artil-
Iery fire, the French have captured
more enemy positions in the 'faby-
rinth" southeast Of NeuviIIe, and now
hold practically the entire system Of
intricate defenses.
The Germans have cous,ter attacked
with great fury on the north side of
the Labyrinth" The official com
runiaue this afternoon said that all
the attacks have been repulsed, the
Germans leaving many dead and
wounded before the French positions
The enemy has brought up REIN
foreements and has begun determin-
ed attempt to reeapture the ruins Of
the Souehex sugar mill. During the
night the Germans attempted to shell
French troops out Of the refinery.
French guns siienced the enemy bat
teries, but succession OF infantry as
saults Immediately followed. Thus far
all these assaults have been repuised.
The Germans are also sheiIinq the
"Red Cabaret" q roadside inn cap
tured by the French on Friday.
In the region Of Eebuterne, the
French have takee number Of prIs-
oners and mitrailuse2