davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

weekly EVENT. i1 go'f nossly ,,.,
matches and teas 01 t1e .arr 81 ~.
urdays. ae wcil a. ffe 4fGai ass.4..
teas. bridge rarfies. many 49,.
entertainment ln afliloa "a +.
usual c0s'umo balls. arl ti's.ss j..
picnic par'.es
The Mountain Viov PAS ....
panoramic yiev ~ ffe Fure,-, \,
Presidential ranges. With Nrsr !.
Montgomery iakes In fre f,f,s,,s.i
where bathing ard fsrirg rsy 4, I.
loved Forest Lake .r Whfsf,4 ~.
mecca for b'acl ba frtsr-ss ~
thore are rlmoro3r trout f,,,,-.
within convenient motoring sr,...
The cottage colony al Wh.bf,s
clYdes tho Rov Or Arthur I f.,,.
~ he ~. 7. theological Ssr.-,rv /.
whose itfio private chapel. na.. ], =
Tho colony attend servIcef M su-t,.
Mrs jane COOLEY and Nss EUul.,
Cooley. - Sow York. a' Groy,,,, si
mirsl and Hr Jotr = His,,, J.
Mizzent0p. N.- s r br1ytor. III,
Riyer, o., SKY Cabin, justice ard y,
Jabez Fox. - Boston. 80 Tss a.,
rack. Dr. Anita r. Ronilrsl,i . fe.
faculty ~ Vas71r College. A. Clsrv.
top: Nisg Charlotte CasgfsIr a,i y,
Charles Casgra.r, ~ Detroit. 4, n,
Knoll: SIR Godfrey Turner. e g,,
York. At Fidd.c-5c.8e.. are n,-s.,
of ,he cottage colony ailsesr, % p,
Mountain NioW House
Dr.. and Hrs Attn. = ssr,!7 Y,
and Nrr. james J Barr. Nv ssrsI
Sloan ard Nrf H'rfis p cs.t 4,
among New Yorker7 10 ne Nss,s,
View ard Dr. Sinclair I1g,ey. Va
John Tou7cy and Nrr rossey A.,
among those from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Jefferson Basks in Beauty
OF Several Noted Ranges
Special Dispatch to The Tribyre


JEFFERSON, y. H., June l0.-To the
late Rev. Starr King, whose handbook
OF the White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire and descriptions in prose OF their
scenery are known 20 littcrateurs. JEFF
ferson, on the slope OF Mount Starr
King. was the loycliest spot OF all, and
one which immortalized the author by
naming its highest mountain peak for
him. From the verandas Of the Waum-
bek Hotel and those Of its cottages =
panorama Of the Presidential and
Franeonia ranges is seen. with the
distant green hills Of Vermont 20 the
wess and Mount Prospect. together
with the Pilot and Pliny ranges.
The Waumbek enters upon another
season in late June, with prospects for
an unusually active period. For Will
liam l.. ward. Of Port Chester. with
mis- family. has occupied Mountain View
Cottage. facing the golf course, and
the Naples has been the summer home
Of Mrs. Thomas Dimond. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Renwick Dimond. OF New York and
Jefferson. and Mr. and Mrs. james
d'Olier. OF Philadelphia Mr.. William
d'Olicr. dean OF Waumbek golfers and
president of its golf club, with Miss
Alice d'Olier. will be at the hotel, and
another daughter, Mrs. Walter II. Lip
pincott. with her children, will be at
her cottage. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Skinner Willing,
Of Chicago. have long occupied cot
tsee here during the summer, and also
~ this colony arc Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Blair and Miss Anita Blair, Of
Chicago. A., -
.haniel Withervell. Of New York, are
pioneer members Of the WsumosE
colony, occupying Bashaba. and OF me
permanent colony at the hotel are Mr..
and Mrs. J. wray Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Biggs. OF Wilmington ana
family. SIR. and Mrs. Henry q. TAIL
madge and many others.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
whitefeld Prepares Added
Accommodations for Guests

WHITEFIELD, \. r., June ~
Whitefeld will have a summer Of un-
nreeedentcd activity this season owing
10 the enlargement Of the Mountain
View House. which has added ffty
new rooms, each with private bath:
Most OF the rooms were engaged
before the close OF last season BY thpse
wishing 20 become members Of the ex-
elusive Mountain View colony. Mr. and
Mrs. V. n. Dodge and Mr. Frank Dodge.
Who direct the social activities Of the
hotel and cottage colony, announce
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Engagement Announced .,..ie
Of Miss Edna scn'e'"

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin =. Sen,'s.sss-,'l
Forest Hills, announce ihe srSS rSSss so
Of their daughter, MISS rcllg
Sehlssier 70 SIR. Edmund x. ,,as y
Miss schlesier was graduated ~. s,S,u ssli'l
seudder School in 1917 ana "" We. ,os &
In war work. Mr.. Fuller IS tA' nsrri
Mrs. c. E. Fuller, OF Chicago lks
the war he served oyeFsess. :. Sss
tenant Of aviation and "a" P'"
on the Mexican border. .,,d Al .
The engagement was anno.nlSsy aai,..Ssy y
luncheon and bridge on InuIs n ~
thirtieth wedding anniyefsAi.ss. ar
brides parents. In the evening evening cs.s
ner was given at the ST. Aoan'
try Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Westport-on.Lake Champlain
Turns TO Hydro-aerOplaning

Special Dispatch 70 The Jribune
WESTPORT-0N-LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
y. Y. June i0.-Some Of the young men
in the summer colony now reassem-
bling here for the season are highly
enthusiastic over the possibilities Of
hydro-aeroplaning as q summer sport
and it is probable that within few
weeks two or three hydro.aeroplanes
will be established on Lake Champls;n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

picture so Fcora b. C The quaint cit, rhoh rc'embi'
probabiy other place this continent
picture Of The Yakima Rre central d'hngton f.
The the delight OF the spos
This only OF the attractions Of this rondertuI
the Pacific Norfhecst Tourist 'ooon in
cIudcs Oregon Washington and British Columbia IL called
International PIyGound and o6od' opportunities for
and recreation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
News Of the Resorts, Mountain, Valley and Shore
White Mountain Resorts
Outdoor Attractions Cause Vacaiionisis TO Make
Early Start in Visit to New Eng
lands Playground

rh. season in White Mountains s oe2nnnK S'" than
INV of the hotels and cottages already having ben ,r.I
and the season in attractive section promises 20 " an unusually
, c Golf tennis riding fishing, boating are among me many m
door attractions Dinners and dances IN 'e ' " ' "g gi
are features for the week ends
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
I'm the AdirOndacks
Warm Weather Brings About the Early Opening OF
Camps at Paul Smiths, Lake Placid,
Saranac and Other Points

The warm weather days has driven residents
~ the cities 70 the seahore and the Adrondacks have
or invaded earlier than Many Of the Paul Smith,
Lake Placid Srana opened and the hotels have numer
Gus guests from New York and other cities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
NEW MEXICO is
SUBJECT OF DAY
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
BY KoRA HENRY MEACHAM.

While a typical sandstone ragged
outside, New Mexico,--old and II W
was the subject of song and
story Friday afternoon at the
Womans club. Whimsical stories
of Chief Justice Benedict, sent to
New Mexico by President Pearce
in 1853, We're given by Mrs. II, f.
Robinson. The justice was per
son of pronounced views ana
marked personality, He gave strict
attention TO all the niceties of
dress and EKed his flicker" In
sentencing a man to be hanged for
murder, he delivered prose poem
in which he reminded the man OF
the beautiful things he would miss
by being dead and while COM
mendiug him to priest or minis
ter who might act as an interme-
diary with God for the saving IF
his soul, he was frank to say that
he did not believe God would lis
ten to them.
]. IT. Townsend, before reading
his original poems, confessed to a
study and interest in poetry for
a period of sixty years. As he
N'ANs III IL SlilpOlllig illOhultAAN%i
voice, one realized that New Mex
leo had been inspirational to him.
His verse is scholarly and has
lyrical quality OF unusual dignity.
The Rio Grande" was broad and
sweeping like the river; in "The
Tamerisk," there is a suggestion of
the orient which give it particu
lar charm; THE New Mexico Sky
something we all see but none of
us Understand as Mr.. Townsend
expresses it) he felt was too big
a subject for rhyme, so he resorted
to blank verse, which clothed his
thought most rittingly.
Taos, as II. T.. Robinson knows
| it, inside and out, ancient, and al
most before time was, down to the
present moment was pictured in
| a thoroughly comprehensive man
ner. The Indians of Taos pueblo
are the most superior of all the
first Indians in government, arts
and industries, according to Mr.
Robinson. They have two relig-
ions, their own and that of the Ro.
| man Catholic church which was
wished on tn N by the Conquerors
and "hicn they only practice for
the looks of things. This explains
their old ceremonials and dances
They were the oldest civilization
on this continent and made brick
just like the children of Israel
when they were in captivity. No
one knows old "Old Taos" is
That grand opera will soon be
developed from the folk lore Of
the state, is prophecy of Miss
Ethel Hickey, who spoke most en-
tertainingly on the subject Sh
divided 1t into two parts, the Span
ish and the Indian lore, the Span
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

Not content with designing an
unusual gown for spring wear, the
maker of this dress has incor-
porated in it almost all the new
style features of the 1922 season,
Fashion says skirts must be longer
and uneven, sleeves must be wide
at the armhole, lines must be
straight. neck lines must be "ba-
teau" or boat style, embroidery
must be the trimming and Canton
crepe the material.
The frock is of black Canton
crepe. 1t is made on such straigh.
lines that no belt is worn and the
skirt Is caught in the draped eff
feet which is a popular method Of
introducing the uneven hem. Large
round motifs are embroidered on
the skirt but the blouse is left
plain and unadorned save for the
fancy sleeves which are very wide
at the armhole and are caught In
tight from elbow to wrist.
The dress is suitable for infor-
NAL afternoon and restaurant
wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
Woman's Daily Magazine Page

ish being like the shepherd plays
of England and almost identical
in dialect. The native Spanish people
we're imaginative and had MANY
lmprovisos or "made-up" plays
comedies and farces being the IA
vorite form and the sex triangle
the theme around which they
were woven, according to Mis-
Hickey. The love complication
was enjoyed by ALL" even as now
it would seem. Indian lore is more
elusive, owing to the reticence and
Sccretiveness Of the Indian nature
but it permeates all their life, their
art pursuits, dances and cere
monials.
The excellent program was ar
ranged by Mrs. A. Gusdorf, who
knows her native state and its his
tory thoroughly. The musical
numbers We're some Spanish songs
by Miss Dorothy Gamer on, violin
list, Miss Helen Gurule accompany.
ing, and two delightful vocal num-
bers, sung in Spanish, by Miss Lii
liam Yrisarri, and the popular state
song, Fair New Mexico" with
Mrs, T.a Roy Yott at the piano.
Mr., Wellington, director of the
Dreamland show, recited a verse
Of his own composition entitled
THE Tumble-w weed" which was
particularly apropos and very well
received.
Next Friday is philanthropy d6y
and a part Of the program will
consist Of a talk by Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, of Boston, president
Of the League of Women Voters.
The program will be open to ths
public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
1T YOU CAN MAKE A GOOD
BOILED CUSTARD-

The woman who can make a de-
licious boiled custard is never at a
loss in preparing desserts or sup
per dishes at short notice. But,
upon questioning several young
ment, that all housekeepers do not
know how to make good boiled
custard!
So now am going to tell "just
how" to make this most versatile
dish. Begin by separating the
whites from the yolks of three eggs.
AS only the yolks are used in a
boiled custard, set the whites aside
to use for pie meringues. cake
icings, etc, and proceed as follows:
Beat the three egg-yolks slightly
and stir into them one-fourth of a
cup of graduated sugar and a pinch
of salt. Set two cups of milk on
the range in small saucepan to
scald lido not let it bold and when
this is hot pour it gradually into
the egg-yolks, stirring constantly.
Turn the mixture into the top of a
double boiler and cook on a hot
fire, over rapidly boiling water, for
about fifteen minutes. During this
cooking. you must stir the mixture
all the time. When it "coats a
spoon Chat is, when 1t is thick or
the spoon it is ready to pour off
into bowl to cool.
A boiled custard may be used in
the following ways:
Floating island dessert: Beat two
egg-whites stiff, whipping into
them two tablespoons of granulat-
ed sugar and few drops of vanilla
extract. Drop this meringue by
spoonfuls on cold boiled custard,
chill and serve.
Apple snow custard: Whip three
egg-whites stiff, beating in two
tablespoons of sugar, then whip in
two tablespoons of cold. sweetened
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
the new GENERATION
By JANE PHELPS
By JANE PHELPS

always loved Mrs. Hayden next to
Joan. l know she cares for you
that joan stands in the way of her
happiness with you. She, Mrs
Hayden, has exaggerated ideas
what she owes Joan, because OF
the way she has brought her up
But"
Now Craig Forester interrupted
You mean that you brought on
this quarrel with Joan purposely
because of us?" astonishment in
his voice.
Pretty nearly. There was no
other way. Why, If she wanted to
would be almost glad to have
Mrs. Hayden live with us as to
have Joan. She knows it, too"
HAS she any idea that is the
reason you quarreled ?"
Mercy no. / don't intend she
shall know, either. She'd be sure
to find some way to cruelty herself
again for Joan, and SO spoil every
thing"
And you are going to allowsher
to think you don't want to marry
If she is, to live with your" Graf
Forester laughed heartily, thon
apologized. 81 wonder if you
scheme will work, Frost? You
have two rather clever women to
deal with"
Il know itu' Malcolm's young
lips set firmly.
Mrs, Hayden wants you to come
up there this afternoon"
"All right! I'll co.
loan is there"
"Whew! oh, well, Til face her
too"
you're a brick to do this for us
for Mrs. Hayden. would not al
low you to go on with 1t only that
| believe she really cares for me.
and that it means happiness for
her as we'll as for me if she be-
comes my wife" The older man
spoke very seriously.
81 know it does too! I have
seen her look at you, Id she cares
a heap as, of course, you know.
And it is so silly in Joan to talk
and act as he does. So silly and
so selfish. Joan's dear. of
course" he added, a tender smile
, on his lips, land not so very much
to blame. but she has got to see
this right. even if it does make It
hard" Now his lips quvered.
my dear boy!" was all Craig
Forester said. but the touch he
laid upon Malcolm's arm as they
rose from the table told OF deep
feeling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
MALCOLM CONFTDES IN CRAIG
FORESTER.
CHAPTER 100.

CHAPTER 100.
Craig Forester found Malcolm
at his office and asked him to join
him at luncheon.
Mrs. Hayden wishes to see
you" he told the young man after
he had given the order.
"Yes?" Malcolm's eyes lighting
up.
Eyes. She is anxious that you
and Joan should be happy Is your
quarrel serious?"
That's as you look at It. 1t is
about you. rather you and Mrs.
Hayden"
"But why, my dear boy, you
mustn't"
Il Just couldn't help telling Joan
she was a beast, and she is, about
you. 1 won't take it back" Nal
colin interrupted.
Il have always known Joan did
not care for me, but | thought it
was because she wa bit jealous
on account of her mother, rather
than anything personal she had
against me-"
you're right! 1t is because she
is selfish and jealous that we quar-
relied. ! told her it was only fair
that her mother married you; that
we didn't want her living with us.
| don't believe in families staying
together like that, unless it is nee
ossary," he went on boyishly, land
besides Mrs. Hayden is too young
to give up her own life. her own
home"
you've level head, my boy SO
Joan was obdurate, was she? 2"
stubborn as q mule! ] guess
won't have to worry about anyone
taking my place when I turn up
my toes to the daisies. She's rabid
against her mother being married
twice"
"Shes strange kid! One would
think it a matter she would not be
in the least opposed to. She is
ultra broad about many things.
She lives down there in the VIII
lage, goes where she pleases, does
as she likes, is unconventional to a
degree, yet seems to think it inn
moral for her mother to marry"
II know - but she'll come
around. She'll have to!"
"YCu mean"
II mean that I told her she must
understand we wouldn't have Mrs
Hayden live with US! 1t was the
only way, Mr.. Forester. l have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
THE SHAMPOO

Well cared for hair will not
need special tonics. Since it is
Kept in good condition dandruff
or other hair troubles will have
no chance to develop. This talk
today is only for the girl whose
hair is already in good condition.
A certain amount of daily care
is essential The hair should be
taken down at night and the
scalp given a quick, vigorous
massage with the hands to slim
ulate it and to air 1t. Then the
locks should be brushed and
opened out so that hair and scalp
VIII be thoroughly aired. When
the weather permits the hair
should be given frequent sun
baths.
A healthy scalp should be sham
pooed once In three weeks unless
you live in the city. Then, If the
hair seems to be quite djrtv.
shampoo it more frequently and
use oil on the scalp before the
shampoo so you will not dry IN
the scalp. An egg shampoo is
the best for general use.
Beat up an egg and rub 1t, yolk
ana white together. thoroughly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
FOREST SERVICE
MAY GET MONEY
FOR MORE ROADS

The U. S. senate committee on
postoffices and post-roads has re-
ported out the postoffice appro-
priation bill with rider provid-
ing for an appropriation seven
and a half millions of dollars for
national forest roads for 1924
and 1925. according to a bulletin
received at the district forest Of
fees yesterday from the Nation
al Automobile chamber of COM
merce which is active in the
boosting of better and more roads
for the western states.
The appropriation bill had al
ready passed the house and it
will be necessary for it TO be re-
fcrred back to the house in case
the rider is passed by the senate
Large appropriation were re-
Gently made for annual amounts
for forest service road and trail
work up until 1924. Should this
bill become a law, the work will
continue on an even larger scale.
New Mexico and Arizona forests
received a considerable amount of
the recent appropriation for road
work and would also receive large
sums for 1924 and 1925 should
the bill just reported out by the
senate committee become a law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
Efficient HOuSEK EEPlNG
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Iapple sauce. Pile this snow" on
individual portions of cold boiled
custard and serve.
Fruit and Custard Desert: Pare 2
oranges and remove skins from two
bananas. Cut the fruit into small
pieces, dividing it into four equal
portions. Put one portion into a
! dessert saucer and pour cold boiled
custard over it. This recipe makes
four individual portions. Use the
custard recipe given above).
Egg-custard summer dish: Make
a boiled Custard from recipe given
above, but omit the sugar. While
it is still hot. turn it into q baking
dish and add to it 4 hard boiled
eggs which have been sliced into
fairly small pieces. Sprinkle but
tered crumbs on top and slip the
dish into hot oven to brown. Then
serve at once. This dish calls for
a good many eggs, but is a nourish-
ing and delicious one to serve on a
special occasion" such as a guest
supper.
Chicken custard Supper Dish:
Make custard from above given
recipe emitting the sugar. then add
to it, while still very hot. heap
ing cup Of diced cooked chicken.
(The canned boned chicken may be
used If desired.) Turn all over
slices of toast on a platter and
serve at once.
Cheese Custard Supper Dish:
Make boiled custard as above
directed, but emitting the sugar.
While still hot. stir into it 1 cup Of
diced American cheese. stir for a
moment until cheese begins to melt
then turn the mixture over slices
of toast and sprinkle all with one
ard-boiled egg dubbed through n
sieve, or finely minced.
In making custard for the first
time. take care to remove it from
the fire just as soon as it coats the
spoon thickly; otherwise 1t will
curdle from overlooking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
DUKE CITY-DENVER
AUTO ROAD Is GOOD

Roads from albuquerque to
Denver are reported in fair con-
dition by tourists who stopped at
the chamber of commerce yester-
day. One party of tourists left
Denver Thursday morning and
arrived here Friday night. An
other party left Denver early Fri
day morning and reached Duke
City last night.
From Denver to Ration the
road is exceptionally fine. There
is some fairly rough going be-
tween Ration and Wagon Mound
and some rough stretches be-
tween Las Vegas and Santa Fe.
The road from Santa Fe to AL
buquerque is fine, the tourists
report.
For untold centuries the peacock
has been mark of rank in China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
Glad Sister Escaped
Operation


Physicians had given my Sis
ter up to die; they wanted to
operate for gall stones, but she
was too weak and could only
talk in whispers l go her a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy and in 3 weeks she was able
to get about and walk mile
to church" 1t Is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the in
Elimination which causes practi-
cally all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments. including appendi-
citis. One does will convince or
money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

INTO the scalp and over the hair.
Let 1t dry in. it will take about
half an hour. Then wash with
very warm water and SOAP. using
castile or tar soap preferably.
Use soap twice or three times if
the hair is very oily, then rinse
with hot water, then with cooler
water, finally with cold water IL
you can attach a hose and snrav
10 the bathroom faucet the sham.
poolng Will be easier and tbe
rIhsing quicker and more thor
ough. Dry the hair in the sim
when possible. ~"
discouraged; Full lips are ant
10 improve with years. since their
tendency Is to grow thinner With
time. Full lips are not unattrac.
i've, 1t all depends upon vonr.
self. If you are self consciops
ana try to contract the lins yo,,
spoil the expression of the mon III
YOU forget II and show an in
.erested and happy countenance.
SouI mouth becomes mobile ex-
pIessihg sweetness and no one
,i ever consider whether your
ilps are full or thin.
Bee: Neither pimples nor skin
Dlemishes could result from work.
ing In dusty office, as thew
come from internal distur Dances
our skin will not be affected hv
TINS exposure If you take the pro.
per care of it. Remove the soil
from the pores each night with q
cleanslng cream and follow this
by bathing the face and throat
with very warm water. Follow
THIS up by dashes Of very cold
water to close the pores. If water
makes. your skin feel dry. go over
the whole surface again with the
ringer tips on which there is some
cream Of fine quality. Wipe off
the surplus with soft fine cloth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

The latest of the palatial steam.
ships to be put into the trans-At-
iantlc service possesses among its
many conveniences and Injuries a
dark room for amateur photogra-
piers.