davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
THE MrKINLEY MEMORIAL.
IAN AMERICAN WOMAN" SAYS 1T SHOULD
BE IN WASHINGTON, NOT CANTON.


BE IN WASHINGTON, NOT CANTON
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me to express opinion shared by
many who would be glad to make a small con-
tribution toward Mckinley memorial fund which
should be truly national The honored memory OF
President Mckinley belongs to the people or the
United States not the citizens of Canton, ONO
The only memorial which can rightly be calico
national should be erected in the national capital
where strangers may look upon 1T and see how
the people loved MIN. 1t is little less than an out
rage to hide away his monument in an obscure city
81 ois, tns Mrs. Mckinley in erecting suitable
ment over the Presidents grave; but the splendid
sbonis al e1I be located in Washington
consdcred by itself but added to that of the hun
dreds OF others who feel as J DO considera % @ pie
tional memorial fund; for not one penny would
give monument to be ereetea @ & All h nvsd
70 express their opinion. When popular sub
gon is st started i peope f9T es respond but as for the
Canton monument, I wish l had the power and
n influence enrive l2 the people right
tn exalt the memory OF their martyreo PRESIDENT
before the eyes OF '"s AN AMERICAN WOMAN.
East Orange. N. J., Dec. L 1901
HE WOULD LIKE TO SEE STATUE TO
GENERAL LEE
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1 am Englishman, and my sentiments
with regard TO your country and people are mixed
IJppermost 1 think, is profound thankfulness
that you pulled yourselves together. and held to-
sthsr 1852 a my rsat and have
then all that could lay hands on cohcenniss h
familiar enough in principle. in Mr. c F Adamss ms,
address reported in your issue of Qcsooer & s. Inns nnis
iassrss hsas Been m already hope you wiz
take the suggestion kindiy sh,naton fron Vour GEN.
tre OF national unity. statue 10 General hooe''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
For NawFnpland fair and colder to-day; fair
day; diminishing westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. the District of Columbia
Eastern New-Yori Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia increasing cioudiness Thursday d-
m westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia ana western
New-York cloudy day and Thursday probably rain or
Thursday; diminishing westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

In this diagram the white line shows the
in indicated The Tribunes self
recording dotted line shows the tempera-
ture as recorded a Perrys Pharmacy
The following official record frem the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLf VIII
charged copy extra postage IN ADDITION U"
the named above
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. HaWsn
and the Philippines without extra expense ior io'ee
postage.
points Europe countries in the Uaiversal
mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
5peeiai Nnilecs.
Tribun. sub.cription Rats.

A.-Dr. BIipn. 1sJ West 4Tth. Diseases of Women
Consultation free s9) Physicians personally reccnnsnd
this establishment.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be m
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

ADDRESS all coTn1unieat rslave 70 t p r
by Postoffce order money order dars or
registered letter.
OFFICES.
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AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
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American Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
Ioudon Tribune is a convenient psace
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PARIS-J. & Co. No Rue Scribe
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FOpera-
GENEVA-Lornbard. oder & Co., and Union Bank
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HAMBURG-American Express Company. No. IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. Bahnhof
SfraSS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
Burnett's Vanilla

Burnett's Vanilla
Don't let work on a cneap anu
Insist on having Burnett :.
The and safest OF Blood BURNERS " 'aSn''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

Tribune Subscription Rst9s-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents. WEEKLY REVIEW, centa
DAILY cents. TRI-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY ARMER. Scents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents.
RY EARLY MAIL, TRAIN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

| UOJTPS- Morning Night. |
N .a45s7s 10 Ic 3 s. 7 Q lon
EIIE ill.
y A3il WIN ~
a 4rs,.ss ss.Ntt
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= = i.l - Y
\
70 I'M 7riist M ~ ii i,
Y HMM I'M iiIrTf 'Nii
New-York tribune., 1901-12-11

| BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points In the United (outsi6s Of Greater
u N-.-N N-aIl - ia
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
Rural England n Land of Song.

The love of song Is strong rs ever
among the agricultural folk of Eng
land, and Mt the harvest home supper
there is always plenty of melody Of a
sort, says II London newspaper The
old ballads and songs of the pcasantry
as found in broadsidcs and manu-
scripts are full of character. In the
great majority of cases the authorship
of these poems is unknown. one of
the old favoritcs for recitation mt coun-
try festivals used to be n dialogue be-
tween n husbandman and n serving
man, and Mr.. Bell IN his collection of
poems and ballads says he heard this
on one occasion recitcd Mt Selborne by
two countrymen, who gave 1t with con-
siderable humor and dramatic effect.
They delivered 1t In kind Of chant or
recitatlvc.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to stun Fillet of F1ounder.

Take fillets from founder weighing
two pounds and half. Season with
salt and pepper and few drops Of
onion juice II desired. Spread on on"
half of each fillet tablespoonful of
mashed potato about one cup should
be prepared). mixed with the beaten
yolk of an egg and seasoned with one
tablespoonful of butter, one-fourth of
n teaspoonful of salt and n dash of
pepper. Fold the other half Of each
fillet over the potato. cover with
crumbs. dip in the white of the egg
beaten with two tablespoonfuls Of wa
ter and again cover with crumbs and
fry In deep fat. Drain on soft paper,
then insert n short piece of macaroni in
the pointed end of each fillet and cover
this with paper frill. Garnish with
lemon and parsley and serve with
puree or tomato sauce.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Care For Brushes.

Soap makes the bristles soft, SO should
not be used for washing.
Silver backs Of brushes, If rubbed
daily with chamois. will very seldom
need a regular cleaning. If, however,
you prefer to give n good cleaning oc-
casionally, moisten little whiting with
alcohol and brush the silver with this.
Brush out again and polish with soft
chamois.
The backs and handles Of ebony
brushes should be rubbed over with a
very little boiled linseed oil after wash
ing and then rubbed with soft duster
till every vestige of oil is removed.
Special care is needed in cleaning silver
initials on these. and only very slightly
moistened whiting should be used, or
it is apt to leave a nasty white mark on
the wood which is extremely difficult
to remove. In brushing the whiting
off after cleaning be careful not to
scratch the ebony, for once scratched It
iS spoiled
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
Curious Medical Cnse.

"A curious case occurred In one OF the
Paris hospitals which excited much
comment In medical circles. Some
time ago woman named Lcgros, 30
years of age, was found lying In the
road in II state of insenslbility and NIB
solutely rigid. She was removed by
the police to the hospital. where for
three weeks she remained In the same
state Tha doctors then decided that
she was dead and bad been so since
she was found, the preservation Of her
body being due TO the amount Of alco'
hol she had imbibed.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
HoxY to Devil bones.

Take the legs, back or wing Of cold
chicken or other fowl score deep with
sharp knife, rub over with melted
butter and cover with mixture of n
dessertspoonful of made mustard. chut-
ney and curry powder. Broil them
lightly and serve with the following
sauce: A cupful of the gravy or stock,
teaspoonful of sifted sugar, juice OF
one lemon, dash of paprlka, three tea
spoonfuls of catchup and. If you use
wine, half cupful of good sherry.
Cook the bones in the same about five
minutes until very hot, then serve.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Care For Windows.

II paint or putty discolors the margin
of the glass Of windows. dissolve some
crude bicarbonate Of potash in hot wa
ter and saturate the paint adhering to
the glass. Allow it to remain on until!
it is nearly dry. then remove it with n
woolen cloth. Having removed the
CRIME from the glass, a mixture made
from the following ingredients will!
give glistening results: One ounce each
of olive oil, ammonia and water and
two ounces of lime. This will make n
paste. The paste is to be smeared Oyer
the glass and the window cleaned in
the usual way with warm water and
the customary clean cloths and leath-
ers. When the labor Of the paste Is
considered too great, dry whiting may
be used with very satisfactory results.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24

winter, too, no doubt. Why not? he
was getting strong and bold enough for
anything.
His mother gave pat where his lit
tie ear showed pink between the grass
es and silenced all his silly talk at once
and then went on to tell how the win
ter was as far beyond their thinking as
the blue, blue sky was high above their
heads.
1.-THE warm, soft wind that rings our
bindweed bells" she said, land makes
sweet music in the grass will turn to
cold and bitter blasts that will blow
the leaves about, and then the bells
will wither one by one and fall away,
and the grasses will turn quite dull and
dry and rub against each other with a
shrill and fearsome sound as the wind
sweeps up along the hedge bottom
At that the little mouse, whose ear
was tingling still, felt frightened, and
he quivered while his mother talked
and wondered what would come OF it.
She knew Just how be felt, and now
she gave him comfort and advice about
the future, and she told them all what
they must do. For" said she, 'the
winter is too great and strong for tiny
creatures like ourselves, and SO while
the big world and the hedge bottom are
bearing the cold weather we may sleep
quite peacefully, each in tiny hole,
until the winter time is over and the
summer comes again. You must seek
your holes when the right time comes
and then Je sure to curl your tails well
in to keep them from the frost"
They oil squeaked little promise to
remember what she said and not think
they knew better, and then they whis-
pered softly to each other of the great
world and the sky and the winter time
and bow quite soon they should be
grown up mice. And while they talked
and battered merrily, catching flies
from time to time and trying who
could be most clever and saying how
mucl they had grown since yesterday
Mr.. Rarvest-Mouse came home and
rubbed noses with his wife with a
grave and anxious air, for he brought
bad news from the corn close by. The
hawk had come and caught their kind
ly nefghbor, Mr.. Field-Mouse. But this
he said quite gently, sitting close to
Mrs. Harvest Mouse, lest the little ones
should hear. "Ah," she said and heav-
ed sigh, "how glad l am we chose the
long, stiff grass in the hedge bottom
rather than the corn in the fieldw
"Yes," said he; I'VE did well to choose
the hedge bottom" And with that he
ran about the nest and counted his
eight children anxiously and scolded
them little and then went a-hunting
for his supper till by and by the quiet
night came down and settled on the lit
tie family and all was peace and dark
ness for awhile.-Black and White.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
Better Than Rubber Heels,

Every one knows that when soldiers
cross bridge they are ordered to
break step so that the regular vibration
of SO many feet shall not endanger the
safety of the structure. An army sur
geon of France discovered that the
brain jar due to long marches in regu-
lar step is rs trying on the human
frame as such marching is on the struc-
ture of bridge. To the regular repeti-
tion Of shock to bones and brain
caused by this uniform and long con-
tinued marching are due the peculiar
aches, pains and illness of the troops.
On a one day march, he says, this
shock is repeated 40 200 times and of-
ten the strongest men who can walk
the same distance without trouble
when not in line succumb to the strain
in two or three days. Therefore this
surgeon proposed as a remedy the use
of rubber heels. This device has been
tried in the French infantry with great
success.
But our army has better plan than
that We simply break step with the
command "route step" At this gait
the men march in columns of fours at
the rate of to 3la miles an hour They
carry their pieces at will, keeping the
muzzle elevated. They are not required
to preserve silence nor to keep the step.
And that's why the American army
doesn't wear rubbers.-New York Press
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Make Maca-oons.

Blanch a quarter of a pound of aim
onds. cut them in thin shreds and lay
them on n plate in the oven to dry.
Put in bowl half pound of caster
sugar, make hole in the center and
drop in the white of one egg. Stir
around till well mixed and quite
smooth. Beat another white of egg till
quite solid, stir this to the sugar, add
the shreds of almonds and drop the
mixture on to sheets of buttcred or
oiled paper in the shape of macaroons
and bake in n moderate oven till n
nice golden color.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
HANS AT IT AGAIN.
THE GERMAN coesLER ONCE MORE
GETS INTO TROUBLE.

This Time he Has to Thank a Grocer
For 1t, the Latter Having Put Him
Up to the Latest Dodge to Catch
u
Dot grocer two blocks below me
comes in to get a cement patch on his
shoe for twenty cents, und While he
waits fur der shob he says to me:
"Hans, maype you vhas fool" =
"Maype vhas," says.
eff you Wasn't fool you could
make one tousand dollar in four
weeks"
"Vhell, how vhas she?"
'She vhas dis way. All der peoples
in America vhas great hands to guess.
Dey guess about der crops, der weather,
der politics und eaferyting else. If dey
can't guess dey vhas not happy"
"Und how can help dot"
you don't vhant to help 1t. You
vhant to encourage it und make dot
one tousand dollar. Listen to me. You
shall fill quart jar NIT beans und put
him in your window. You shall haf
sign dot eafery customer has chance
to guess how many beans. Dot man
who comes nearest after four weeks
gets pair of shoes made mitout cost.
Don't you see"
I don't see how she vhas at first, but
he talks some more, und my wife
comes in, und by und by belief it
vhas all X. o. l buy a jar und some
beans of him, und he makes me n sign
dot 1 vhas Der Guessing Shoemaker"
1t don't seem two minutes before
young man comes in und says:
'Hello, cobbler, but guess two mil
lion beans, und 1 like dot fife dollar
right AWAY queek."
But dere vhas no fife dollar, und
you must be customer"
Don't you try some gum games on
me" he yells. 1t vhas two million
beans und fife dollar or shall punch
your headw
Dot man swears und blows around
und calls me names, und When he goes
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to Prepare OK Pnlate..

Provide six fresh OK palates. wish in
several waters, then tsoil i've minutes;
drain end let them cool and scrape off
the white horny skin; cut in halves
and cook gently till tender-about two
hours-in three pints of white stock. a
bone of ham or slice Of bacon, three
sprigs of parsley and small onion
stuck with three cloves, the boiling to
be done in the morning. Trim them
neatly; then lay In a marinade till
wanted for use. Dry in a soft cloth;
dip In egg and bread crumbs and fry
brown; serve on hot platter, with to-
mato sauce poured round.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
WrnnE DlnRnOnIs.

A song with the title There's Sigh
In tie Heart was sent by II young
man to his sweetheart. but the paper
fell into the naEd3 of the girls father,
Il very unsentimental physician, who
exclaimed:
"What wretched, unsclentiiic stuff Is
This? Who ever heard of such caseT'
lie wrote on the outside;
mistaken diagnosis: no sigh In the
ncnrt possible. Sichc relate almost en-
tirely 70 the lungs and diaphragm"
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
sIckRooM SUGGESTIONS.
How to Care For Invalids-What to
Do For Sudden Illness.

In sudden illness those who attend
the sick are too much inclined to fly
to stimulants, especially brandy. 1t is
principle of first aid to the injured
that when there is bleeding, even when
fainting has ensued, alcohol should
never be given, for it causes increas.
ed heart action, with n consequent
increased loss of blood. This is par
ticularly important to remember in
cases Of bleeding from the lungs.
When a person faints, he should be
laid fiat on his back, and all articles
of clothing that appear tight should be
loosened. Fresh air should be admit
ted to the room, smelling salts or harts-
horn should be applied to the nostrils
and the face and head bathed with
cold water. If neither salts nor harts-
horn can be found, a smoldering rag
will often revive the patient. When
the person has regained consciousness,
If the fainting was not accompanied
by bleeding or the result of bleeding
then n small quantity of brandy or
other alcoholic stimulant may be safe
ly administered.
Many doctors still encourage the use
Of the old fashioned mustard plasters
or the faXseed and bread and milk
poultices of our grandmothers' time.
When a mustard plaster or hot poul-
tice is removed, 1t is important to dry
the parts quickly and cover with fan
mel or cotton wool. This is to prevent
cold from exposure.
The sickroom should be large and
CHEEKY apartment. The windows must
be arranged so that the room can be
darkened when necessary. Often the
glare of too much light in large room
is as depressing to n patient as the
stutfiness of a small one. Once a dag
the patient should be well wrapped up
and the room aired, no matter what
the weather may be. Rugs are better
than carpets and good mating better
than either. Bent wood or wicker
furniture is preferable to that which
Is upholstered.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
AN EGG SHAMPOO.
How to Apply This Simple and EN-
cient Hair Rejuvenator.


In the first place, are you blond or
brunette?
If your tresses are light, select only
the yolks for the shampoo; If darker in
tint, the yoIks and whites may both be
used, and, If time has laid a silver
sheen across them, the whites alone
will make the incest application.
Now for the number Of eggs. This
depends on the quantity of hair. have
known from six to full dozen neces-
sary for the owner Of heavy mop,
while women with scanty locks have
made couple of eggs do the work.
Lazy girls say they never spend time
beating eggs-too much bother and no
especial improvement to the shampoo.
But disagree there. The egg at least
is more easily rubbed into the scalp
and through each strand of hair If it is
beaten a trlfle-not energetically as If
stand, but just enough to have it
run well" when applied.
With the head held over the basin,
lather your hands we'll with egg and
rub into the hair. Keep this up until
half the quantity is, used; then wash
the head with warm water. Don't let
it be too hot. That's common mis-
take. You needn't have it chill you,
but If too warm it Is liable to cake the
egg.
Keep washing with water until the
first application of egg seems about re-
moved; then rub in the remainder, fol-
lowing with the same tepid water
rinse.
A warm towel should be vigorously
used to dry the scalp; then slip off to
some sunny window and rub your
locks, strand by strand, with towel.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
Constant Exercise the Best Means of
PrOlOngfng Life.


The diseases which afflict ole age are
rheumatism, diabetes, gout and obesi-
ty, aside from general weakness of all
the organs resulting from degeneration.
All these diseases are antagonized by
work. Exercise involves the expendi-
ture of energy and the burning up Of
materials stored in fat and glycogen.
Exercise delays old age by prevent
ing fatty changes, while idleness en-
genders in the body an excess of fat
Nature, finding no use for this excess,
deposits it in the blood vessels, mus
cles and other tissues, and by this
means they undergo fatty degenera-
ton. Activity uses up the waste mat
ter and keeps off old age. Idleness is
the greatest foe of longevity.
There is another degeneration pc
culiar to advancing years, and that is
the process by which the blood vessels
wither away and thus carry off nutri-
ton from the different organs and It's
sues of the body. This may be largely
prevented by persistent exercise. When
sufficient exercise is taken, the blood
is poured into the blood vessels in
torrent, and these capilldries and blood
vessels, instead of contracting, are
stretched to their fullest capacity and
kept in activity.
If, however, one is by feebleness or
indoor occupation debarred from much
exercise. he can greatly prolong his
life by limiting severely the amount of
hearty food he eats, thus giving his
stomach less to do.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How 10 Clean Black SILK.

Pare and lice very thin one medium
sized white potato; pour over 1t n gill
of boiling water. cover and let stand
all night. Next day strain, add enough
pure alcohol to make 1t about the CON
slstency of n thin water starch: then
quickly sponge the right side Of the
silk with this liquid. carefully rubbing
each spot, but wettlng the whole goods
Then turn and iron with cool irons on
the wrong side. always Ironing length
wise Of the goods.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How to weigh EgEE.

Many cookery books in cakemaking
say 80 many pounds of eggs" which
puzzles an amateur considerably who
does not know If they are to be weigh
ed with or without their shells. The
general rule, however, is that ten eggs,
shells and all. go to the pound. so do
% egg yolks or 20 whites. This Is to
allow for waste in separating the
yolks and whites. Stlll wherever pos
sible 1t is best actually to weigh the
eggs lin the shells) and use them ac-
cordingly.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How 10 MnIse Apple Pancake.

Make plain. thin batter of eggs,
flour and milk. and pour into n big.
buttered frying pan, hot enough to be-
gin the baking at once. AS soon as the
batter spreads out cover with n layer
of stewed apples, not too juicy, and
dredge with powdered sugar and Gin
namon. Put the pan into hot oven
and bake for eight or ten minutes. or
until well done. Cut the cake into
triangular pieces and serve hot.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-24
How TO Make French Tonst.

When you are ut your wits end for
n tempting luncheon dish. try French
toast, which is IL novelty In many
homes. Beat one egg In shallow dish.
add tcaspoonful of sugar, n pinch of
salt and one cup Of milk. Soak six
slices of stale bread In this; drain and
brown them on each side on n well but
tered griddlc. Spread them with jelly
or mnrmalade, pile them lightly on n
dish and serve Mt once.