davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
WHAT SIZE IS Ike.

The IDEAL servant may be known by her demeanor.
her appearance. her speech. She generally comes
from the hands OF a good mother She regards heF
vocation as important. dignifed ard honorable Shs
Is polite. enjoys good health and Is adaptable Sha
Is capa5ie OF making home just where she Isis
able 70 say, This IS my home. I viii honor Ii and
be happy therein. She is honest, acts ror her MS
tress she would for herself Is scrupuIousIy clean
and respectful She IS systematic and always bezus
on time; when there several things 20 bs dous
she decides which IS the nest important. aud does
that drsL.
never Be redeemed by haste.
der standard - not to give the least return for
money recelVed; on the contrary she works WIN
wiling heart and hands, with earnest EFFORT know
ms l-aL she Is thereby endeariug herself % each
member % the household and making for them and
E@lseiI maven OF peacs and rest. a horne IN averV
sense OF me WJTG. where. OF necessity must
beloved. CIrs 3 ANNIE - 9TsT, 49, -
No. S34 East Seventsenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
FIG PUDDING

NJ f Mayo sends in this recipe for hg pudding
IN response TO NJ T. P.'s request FOR the same:
Mix lightly together one-uIf pound % bread
crumbs oue-haIf pound OF figs chopped fine. six
ounces Of brown sugar. six ounces OF suet chopped
fine tbree egys one teaspooufJI Of salt and half a
nutmeg grated. The figs win chop without stick
Ing much X q trife OK hoJ water IS poured on
them. Steam the mixture three and one-naIt hours.
then with the following sauce
The Ingredients are one cup q sugar. one-hdlf
rrfn of butter one egg Separate the yOlk and
vbftel. 0ne-haIf cup Of warm water and One-hdlt
faagrCou fuI OF lemon extract Mix the butter.
sTfrar and v0Ik OF egg then add the cold water
and cook the mixture over hot water till It thick
ems Inst before serving add The havoriug anu the
white OF egg previously beaten 10 n sttff frOth.
DO not stir this ~. but leave 70 on the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
WOM4N SUFFRAGISTS.
addresses and Reports at the Meet
ing IN Washington.

Washington Feb. 12-Reports OF officers and
committees and addresses OF State presidents oc-
cuped most OF to-day's session OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Association. At the
morning session Henry B. Blackwell. chairman OF
the presidential committee. reported that the at
tentio1 Of the State societies had been called TO the
fact that every State legislature may at any ses-
son by simple change in its election laws enable
us women citizens to in the Presidential cleo
uon on the same terms the male citizens or on
any qualifications OF education property which
II may see 1T to prescribe. In the year federated
Australia has conferred the national suffrage on
all the women OF that continent and over eight
hundred thousand OF them have just exercised the
right for the first time. The committee reported
that the near approach OF the Presidential election
had increased the difficulty Of securing affirmative
action on the suffrage question here. but that in
the lull that succeeds the campaign special effort
should be made Mrs. Elnora Babcock chairman
OF lhe press committee. reported that the news
papers nave greatly aided the suffrage movement
Dy publishing matter furnish he'd to them and thus
creating a sentiment among the pe0ple favorabia
10 the movement. over nIrety-three Thousand
general articles for newspaper publication ard
!drBe CITY papers have been sent out in the year
by the press committee
Sirs. harriet Taylor Upton. OF Warren. Ohio. the
treasurer. IN her annual report, announced that
the association had a balance in the treasury os
so In the year bequest OF $1,000 was received
LLOl MIS-. = y tduSSey. OF New-JerSey. The States
ranking first in point OF mem bershfp in the sSO-
citation are New-York. Massachusetts Iowa Ne
bTaska and Pennsylvania.
The afternoon session was devoted 70 rapor-s and
addresses or state presidents, dozen OF thesa
oI1ceTs discussing the work in their Jurisdictions
SION. MISS Susan B. Anthony made some general
observations the progress OF the suffrage move
iIl-eHI ana MISS A1ce Pound spoke on The Prob
lem OF the Individual" Several other addresses
were delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
THE sLAvEY

A good servant should have intelligence and COM
mon sense. Housewcr< requires something more
than bodily strength.
It IS the easiest thing IN tho world % manasa
the kitchen range Most girls continually greet
ing you with the remark. The FIRE Is OUT" How
much energy a girl can save by turning on the
draughts when the meal is cooked How often tbs
stove red hot. the icebox pan overfowed. sauos-
pans burnt dry, etc.
These things do not happen often when tho mis-
trsss OF the house IS her own maid" BY the way.
VIXEN one employs a general servant shall wo say
''maid''2 To II sounds artist" Where there
are two or more kept. those extra might be dubbed
maid" but for the general savey to be so desg-
mated. is it not affectad0n7 A. G. ".
Passaic. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
PRIZE OFFER.

Who f. the IDEAL servant What are her oiaiilirs
ard how may You know her when you see her-this
preciou- Jewel Of needle in the great haystack or
Ignorance Incompetence The household s~TV ant
seenra 20 hold In the hollow OF her hand the tran
quity OF the American home At least one can hardy
pick I'd a vor1an's page or a wOman's paper without
seeing some reference thfs throbbin domestic prob
lem II could ind the Ideal servant. the pro0eIa
would be solved. Meanwhile, who and what Is sheF
To the correspondent contributing the most sati-
flctorv answer to this question the Housewives EH-
change VIII give a cookbook or child study book
auv ono contributor select In sending In Jour
contribution state what book you want, addressing
your the Housewives EXchsnge, New AOrk
Tribunp New City. Contributions must be
ceyed on before February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
CONTRIBUTIONS.

IarRs contributions Of clothing were received
Yesterday from Mrs Marshall. OF New-HAven. and
" r OF Greenwich Conn: a box OF clothing
shoes parlor balls etc. from Mrs NJ. s. Minor. OF
Stamford. Conn. not previously acknowledged
unfinished fancy work without a name; express
roy filled with many kinds OF helpful Cheer-clOth-
ing bedroom shoes, socks. reading, etc--from Mrs
NfIes OF Bedford Park: eleven pairs OF wriStlets
1rosds' rom woods furnished by Mrs. Andrews. Of
Sew-Jersey from Mrs. o. r BarrOws, Of Spencer,
Mass. also a pair OF bedroom shoes from friend
forwarded by Miss Annie BarrOws; reading from
Z Levy and cards and pictures from II ". East
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

IN which the human spirit adapts itself clrcum-
stances tOlerates their continuance. accepts them
as naturaL and finally grins through them. seeing
nothing beyond"
POSSIBLY. But may Il not mean something eIse7
instead OF going 20 prove the 'faCile and
urneS fatel way IN which the human spirit adapts
user 70 circumstance. does il not also show the
inherent sweetness and wkCleSoTueresS % human
nature the courage ard the inviEcbIe grit II Il ,
mar those Chicago sweatShop girls laugh over
t1eIr Work Is an infinitely healthier condition than
II thev whned ana pitied themselves The fact
tnat they laugh as they work probably means not
tHtl lley have been subdued by their environ
ue1t. but that they have rot been subdued by it
az Fast. IS II not capable OF that cOnstructI0n9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
NABorHs VINEYARD.

Nv neighbor hath little field.
Small store OF wine It's presses YIELD
And truly but a slender hoard
It's harvest brings for barn OF board
Yet though a hundred fields are nlns-
Fertile with olive. corn and Finei
Though autumn piles my gamers hlgh
Slu for that little hed l sigh.
For aht methiuks no Otherwhere
Is any field so good and fair.
Small though 10 Dc, dis better far
Than al my fruitful vineyards are.
amid whose plenty sad ] pine
All would that little field were mine!
Large knowledge void Of peace and rest.
And wealth with piuing care posseSt-
These by my fertile lands are meant
That NttIc field IS called Content
Robert TrOw bridge. IN Scrihners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
NEW BRANCH

Mrs. Il 5. Browne, OF spartanburg. s. c.. informs
the office that T. 5. :. branch has been
formed IN that town with the following member
ship: Master J. L. Watson. president; OLA Sprott.
Matte Lena watson. Katharine Layton, Edna
SN1-kIsv Si5vl Browne. Morgan SproLt. ZenaS
Sprott. Ben kIlEo. Willie Green. Bryan Lyles and
charles Shoc<ley- Money sent for badges.
and II IS evident from the buslnesske tone OF the
letter that these young people nave entered upon
~ good cheer with spirit and vigOr- The T. > 5
Is pleased 10 extend cordial welcome 20 this ne"
Junior branch in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
VALENTINES.

,.,arous contribution OF two hundred and fifty
-~.ttv valentines in envelopes was received from
n s simons. Of Lakewood, y. J. The crippled
children and many IN the East One-hundred-and-
Iy+rst mission shared In this helpful gift. Other
- 81 valentines came from Annie White OF
tSIC1eTsviIIe y Y, and H Person. OF SagaPonack.
y nd A w c. and valentines and cards
rom The chiIdrel Of Mrs. S T Van Houten. % the
ATeusale y. j.. branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
A LITTLE WORKER.

Lorenzo Percy. little Sunshine worker. writes:
At Christmas time gave away a thick overcoat
70 a little boy who needed one. and I had our
motto in mind, to pass on things. thought
u Just a good sending IL 10 you.
! have toys / going 10 send YOU for
some child VINO has I ike the work OF pass
ing sunshine very much. and otter do 50.
though I do not always write you about it, 1 am
eleven and half years old ! was telling
another little boy about the society on SATURDAY.
and he said he would ike 70 join and will AK hi a
mother IL he do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

WHO IS IT.
A man TaEsed over the road
IN the early DAYS Of spring
A hen the gTaUCesr flower that ever hIoo-7ad
Was brightly blossominR
And ne CT word re spoke.
And his lips were marble cold
~ NE million OF men about him went
And million % bells were t0ued
And The cities We're draDed 81 black.
And the towns were wrarprd IN gloom
For he is dead. the people SAID
Who caused the flower ia bloom
Down many swarthv cheek
{ un-n 1ereG tearlr0ps flowed
or DE- ) dead the loudsrran said
Who lfted our weary load.
And they huilded for him tomb
Atar IN the silent West
ana nc beautiful flower that men call peace
spread its leaves above his breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
SOFT GINGER COOKIES

Besides contributing the fg pudding recipe. Mrs
MAYO asks for two recipes for herself. She says
s.Can some one send me a recipe for soft ginger
coCICfcs7 Also. for Yorkshire pudding serve
with roast beef2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
POEM ON LINCOLN.

To the Editor % The Tribune.
Sir: Enclosed you VIII ind poem on the death
Of Lincoln. II was written the week that he was
buried. The author ia unknown. Z send you a
copy. as 4 do not care 20 part with the original
Please publish IN The Tribune and oblge one who
has been a reader Of The Tribune for good many
years and thinks Il IS the best Newspaper that IS
pItIied. Yours truly. LUTHER u HOPE.
NO. -' Mar-et-st- Perth Amboy. y !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
HouSesOfOeS' Exchange.

viii be white and foauy all through. II you prefer
YOU may leave out the wine and add one teaspoon
m ~ vanilla or lemon extract II you use elmer
or these fay0rs IN place OF ths wine. add four
extra tlllesrooufuL5 Of cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

a q a pie d to
I'll Q costume
and 20 the sep
arate wra p,
and 70 all the
materials used
for purposes OF
the sort 1t IS
shown in { a n
colored covert
cloth The
an ity OF
ate rial re-
ouired for the
-edium size IS
50 yards q
inches Id e.
"a d. -
inches wide. or
"a yards q
inches wid g.
The pattern.
No. ass. IS cut
in sizes for 4
81 "a. IS. IS and
- Inch b U : I
measure The
pattern VIII be
cent 70 any ad-
dress or re-
ceipr Of 10
cents Please
give number
- D-HHrw-s no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
A KIND GIFT.

Mrs. A. B. Stone has again forwarded 10 the
kind gift OF Miss Jennings. to be used for Sun
shine purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

NDUD NfIFlEN
Have you had q kindness shown ?
Pass u on.
twas not given for you nlons-
Pass 10 on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let It wipe another's tears.
TIN IN heaven the deed appsars-
Pass Il on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Fitted Coat. No.
4,e5S, for 10 Cents.

Plain coats arc essentially smart and are shown
among tho latest designs This one iz equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

and ts- measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
T,--f--arf Ntu-York Tribune II IN hurry iCr
nsrfern send IN extra tvo-cent stamp ana We VIII
-,eiI by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

UNITED STATES WEATHER MAPS.
How the daily made. printed and IL
tribufed. in Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
TRAVEL IN ITALY.
Pictures and descriptions. In Tomorrow rrfbunu
ANIMALS BECOME INSANE
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
insanity IN tho human subject Is supposed ~
some 70 nave no analogue In the lower anlqs YES
many cases according TO Dr. Sneson viii Ieqd ~,
Lne permanent loss OF self-control. Cattle drfve1
from the country through crowded town VIII oFfs-
WorS themselves into a FRENZY. Horses have r0ne
mad on the batuenelL A Baiakfava an Ar7hfan
horse turned on its attendant. threw MIN Iov- 9,5
kceelinS on him. attacked him Ike an ipflrrlsfs4
dog. An Instance is related OF a doce horse srfs-
denly going mad on hot day. Evervt1inr fbas
came N It's way IL seized en- ts teeth and shook "a
terrier does rat \ scientist or authority even
goes 50 Tar as % prove by what appears TO be IN
ccurestaDl8 evidence THAR cats. dogs and u10nrava
have been observed TO have daIIsfons very s-,iIs
20 those OF insane people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
CLAM BoUILL0N

nor Two cups Or clans Ere and -.... .-
= over the Gre ia 5heir own .,1o- -, &C.
., 90 acc Two cups Or water. one rabIae,o,-s,,I
an - ce-ery. bay leaf sp-iz OF na--Iev
thnoirb - - per % taste. Bring 70 a bon $50,
rr3aa or fo- 20 20 aia serve In cups with whipped
adde1 p, ~ ~ TIE cream Mav be heated ,r5
oouillon without heating
FISH SOUFFLE
~ -, ho0t browning two tabIespoonfuls OF but
0he Tablespoonful OF -four. and SIR untn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

The East Side has a money making scheme 'Hs'
e. ssr,ra and beautiful ard all its II seems
THAI at some the Tiddish theatres Il Is Poss4ue
TO buy 500 worth Of tickets for So The p1ir
then weuds MIN 20 the various lodgts GUS
benefit organizations. etc, in when ne - 49, -
ed and proceeds 10 dispose OF his tieheIs a. 81
value. One enterpTising and Industrious f-eiSL 80
er cleared 500 for doWry Cor his daughter " 'uS
method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
z4aLgM.Z zT@GuT
SS3Z71dE@ NJ

smooth and well cooked Add one cup OF milk and
when the sauce thickens the yolk % one egg. Add
one cup Of fish picked apart with Cork one table
spoonful q cream and the white % one egg beaten
Sun and dry. Six July and well. Season dell
catey with essence o. aLchCvy and pepper trerleI-
Der The anchOvy - sa-u and al the china raTneIln
OF paper cases. Brown ia quick oven and serve
hot. The chopped parsley should be added vita
the fish. tablespoonful for the amount given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-22

an American citizen can be tried for a
felony, if committed within the jurisdic.
ton of the Dominion Of Canada, by the
all possible conflicting questions can be
eliminated except the one question as to
whether the alleged crime actually took
place upon waters which were within the
territorial jurisdiction of the United States
or that of the Dominion of Canada, and
on this question of fact will depend the
right to extradite Captain Roberts.
In the proceedings pertaining to ex-
tradition the accused is entitled to insist
upon proof that he was within the de-
handing state or country at the time when
he is alleged to have committed the crime
charged, and subsequently withdrew from
its jurisdiction, so that he could not be
reached by its criminal process. Other
wise he is not a Fugitive from Justice
within contemplation of law. The de-
gree of certainty as to this proof is not
that of absolute certainly, but that of
probable cause, the degree of certainty be.
ing similar to that required in preliminary
examinations of persons charged with
crimes before committing magistrates.
Upon the trial upon the merits of the
case after extradition, the prosecuting
government must prove the "place" of the
crime beyond reasonable doubt.
81 am, therefore, of the opinion. taking
all of the alleged facts and circumstances
into consideration, that the alleged offense
is extraditable, providing the Canadian
government can show, with probable GER
tainty, that the alleged crime was commit
ted within the Dominion of Canada. If
on the hearing of proceedings for extradi.
ton it appears that said crime was prob.
ably committed within the territorial jur-
isdiction or limits of the state of Washing.
ton and the United States, then extradi-
ton should be properly refused"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-22
ENFIELD SAID He WAS SORRY
AND PROMISED TO Be Good

some red pepper in the officers eyes and
broke away. Although almost blinded and
suffering intense pain, Short was game,
and started after his man, calling for as
sistance. Other officers came to his help
and Smith was soon captured. He is sus-
pected of having taken a hand in muir
der in Portland two years ago. AT any
rate, he knew enough about the matter to
give evidence at the trial which resulted
in two of his pals being hanged.
Claussen, indicted for counterfeiting, IS
said to be the man who, while acting as
a Waterman on schooner in Tacoma har-
Dor some time ago, made lot of spurious
half-dollars and quarters. The work was
so crudely done, however, that the coins
could not have been passed, and they were
thrown into the Sound A short time
after, a dredger, working where the
schooner had been anchored, brought up a
number of the coins Their spurious char
acter was easily noted and they were
turned over to the officers. An investiga-
ton resulted in the arrest Of Claussen.
Among those against whom no ndict-
ments were returned was George Layton,
mate on a government tug, charged with
an assault committed on the high seas
He made considerable notoriety for himself
a short time ago by slipping away from a
deputy United States marshal on the
wharf at Seattle. He had been arrested on
the charge of assault, and seeing a long
stay on shore ahead, asked leave to go
to the boat for his dunnage. Permission
was given and the officer accompanied him
to the wharf 1t happened that just at
this time the boat was ready to leave for
Port Townsend As Layton disappeared
in the cabin the lines were cast off and
the boat started off with the prisoner
leaving the officer standing on the wharf
The affair created quite sensation at
the time and the captain of the tug was
threatened with arrest for contempt in
taking away the prisoner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-22
CABLE CARS WERE
STRANDED" AGAIN

"Brolxe, broke, in my cold, greasy slot,
sighed the Eleventh street cable as it came
to its usual Sunday night stop. The break
occurred about 8 o'clock last night. Al
usual, the blame was laid on long-suf
fering STRAND" that has had to bear the
brunt OF the maledictons brought forth
by reason of the numerous suspensions Of
traffic that have occurred on the line dur
ing the past three months
The finish of the much-abused strand,
however, is in sight. General Supern-
tendent Franklin informed The Times this
morning that new cable was ordered
ten days ago and should be here in about
two weeks. This will be most welcome
announcement to the people who have on
many occasions during the past three or
four months been compelled TO walk part
way up the hill after paying for ride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-22
ATTORNEY F. H. MURRAY GIVES
OPINION ON CAPT. ROBERTS CASE

Jaws of Canada. am of the opinion that
Captain Roberts of the steamship Clal-
am. an American citizen, master of an
American vessel, sailing under the Am
Tican flag, has been found guilty by a
.oroner's jury in Victoria of manslaughter.
IN this connection, The Times has been
lsked the question, "Can Captain Roberts
be extradited by the Canadian government
and brought to trial on the charger"
As the answer to the question is one
that is far beyond the knowledge of any
except one well versed in the law, The
Times asked Frederick H. Murray, attor-
ney-at-law, for an opinion on the case,
which has been prepared by him after a
thorough investigation of the matter. Mr..
Murray's opinion is given in full below:
1.-The offense alleged is matter of inter
national law fixed by treaty, and, said of
tense being a felony, it is extraditable if
committed within the territorial jurisdic-
lion of the Dominion of Canada. The
facts as to citizenship and place of crime.
together with the alleged crime having
taken place on board an American vessel
under the American flag and the person
charged being an American citizen, pre-
tents a possible peculiar conflict of law
pertaining to the question of Jurisdiction.
The alleged crime having been committed
in the Straits of Juan de Fuca, the case
s not complicated, in my opinion, by
The well-settled law pertaining to acts on
! vessel on the high seas. While it is
rue that the Clallam disaster occurred in
The Straits of Fuca, and, in sense. at
yea, this would not make the place of the
Alleged crime subject to the rule applicable
70 the high seas, for the reason that all
portions of said Straits are either a part
# the territorial jurisdiction of Canada
n that of the United States, and of the
anne effect, as far as the law is concerned,
70 if the dividing line between the Unit
I'd States and Canada at said place were
IN dry land
~ am further of the opinion that, while
t is true that an American ship is, in
hw, portion of American territory, and
Dhat the courts have territorial jurisdiction
VI said ship and would have a right to
try crime committed on said ship on
The high seas, and even in foreign harbors
Df a barbarous or semi-barbarous nation,