davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

the top and formed crisp coating. which adds
much to the flavor
A plain cup custard may have a few spoonfuls
OF strong cold coffee added TO it for a change
making il coffee custard
a few pieces of maple sugar added to the pIain
foundation make another change.
An orange cuStard is very good. Into the plain
foundation just given CRATE the rnd Of a whole
orange. Ihen' again. simple custard can be
baked in buttered and sugared cups. cooled turned
out and served with caramel sauce. If this kind
of custard is 10 be served hot flavor with lemon:
if cold flavor with vanilla.
Cocoanut custards are made by sprinkling nalf a
pound of freshly grated coCoanut evenly in half A
dozen buttered and sugared cups then nlling up
with the plain custard foundation avorinC II with
orange rind extract When ready turn out the
custards and serve with cream sauce
A well known New York chef prepares an ordi-
and calls it by the alluTing of orange flower
custard
A plain cup custard is sometimes favored with
cinnamon by adding one inch OF stick cinnamon to
milk to get the full flavor then cool it and mix il
with the eggs. sugar and salt.
One writer cookery suggests that instead of
serving what she calls unwholesome pies. the fill
ing of the pies be baked in custard cups and served
as puddings. Pumpkin custards,' made like the
filing of pumpkin pie, are delicious and certain
ly very wholesome.
Plain custards and puddings with custard
foundation that baked are made doubly at
tractive If. after baking. the tops are lightly
sprinkled with sugar and then glazed by passing
them a salamander a red hot shovel II a
gas stove is used the custard can be placed under
the flames Of the broiler II will save the trouble
of heating a shovel
Plain cup custards also made more attrac-
tive If preserved strawberry. caudied cherry
a spoonful of bright jelly narmalade is placed
mounds Of whipped cream are not an unwelcome
addition.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
KITCHENS ROBBED AGAIN.
This Time Connecticut Onion Fields Lure
Girls from HouSework.

The help problem in and around Northampton and
other towns Of the Connecticut Valley has been
complicated by the onion farms, for GOmestics find
there Is more money in the onion fields than in the
kitchen For several years the big farms all up the
Connecticut Valley have found the Poles perfect
godsend in their kitchens Girls Of other nation
alties had deserted for cities. where there were
more amusements, IL there also long. hard
hours of factory work The Polish
hardy and strong, good natured and never grun-
bled. The farmers wives rejoiced and were glad.
But the onion fields have lured them all away
They began TO 80 in large numbers this year
soon as wedding time came. The call for laborers
In the onion fields greatly exceeded the demand.
and the weeds grew faster than they could be
pulled out until the Polish girls got interested in
the situation They discovered that from 81 % 81
day paid for this labor. and it looked much
better to them than s. to 81 n week in some ones
kitchen They were not afraid of sunshine and
dirt. and, in fact. much preferred working out
doors TO drudging in the house No amount OF
pleading on the part Of frenzled mstresses could
keep them The farmers have reJolced, but their
wives and the housekeepers in the cities have been
reduced TO angry tears
1t was thought at first that when the onion weed
ing season was over the girls would flock back TO
the kitchens. but such thing has happened. They
next started work on the pulling, then came
the topping and by the time the crop Is housed it
VIII De almost November Perhaps they VIII re-
turn 10 domestic service then. but houseSeepe-s
say they do not wish to hire help which Will de-
cert them svery summer
What the Polish women can endure in the onion
fields is almost beyond belief To pull the onions
means crawling down the long their hands
and knees all day long, often beginning the day At
o'clock and not finishing until II is too dark 10
see. Topping onions means sitting steadily in
cramped position all day. vigorously cutting with
a pair of big shears. Wedding is the most ardu-
Of labor. The weeder must crawl down the
rows with the feet stretched wide apart IN order
not to injure the tender plants AT first IT was OBJ
Jected that the women's skirts wouldsbreak the
plants. and the women replied TO this objection by
promptly donning overalls and jumpers.
Their power of endurance seems lmitless All
day in the midsummer they toiled under the hot
sun with never a sign OF fatigue One woman
who had worked every day since the Fourth Of
July was absent one morning. and when her hus-
band asked about her he said, grtnningly:
Woman. she have twin last night. Back few
days" And she back before week. Often
they bring their children TO the fields with them.
And they sing all the time. as II they were the
happiest people in the world.
Their employers say they are better workers
than the men, for the latter are everlastingy fill
ing and lighting their pipes and wasting valuable
time
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The princess gown always is graceful and at
tractive one and Just It is high in favor. This
one is peculiarly desirable and be made avail
able for greater variety OF figures than the more
severe sort while It retains the long characteristic
lines at front and back which give such desirable
effect OF slenderness and height. The model is
made OF orchid colored faille silk. with trimming
Of chiffon velvet bands and chemsette Of ecru lace
white while the front and back panels are
held by lovely amethyst buttons But the season
shows an exceptional number and variety OF pretty
soft and pliabe fabrics. all OF which suitable.
Wolfe and marquisette we'll deserved favorites,
and would be charming made. There are many
beautiful silks that correct, and for the still
simpler gown the soft finished cashmereS and the
like to be commended Again. the skirt
can be cut In either round or walking length the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

The final in the championship tournament that
has been in progress for month at the Mont
clair Golf Club was decided on Saturday afternoon,
when Oscar Woodruff won the title by defeating
T 3. Lee by up and TO play Both men played
sterling golf times, and the issue in doubt
TO the end. The finals in the other events were
also Dlayed-all Of them at thirty-six holes
". J. Dyke led the field in the club handicap
with net 73, while the best card returned by
N Whitatch, an 81. The summary follows:
Club championship-Oscar Woodruff defeated r B. Lee
sy up and 10 play. Second eight-A. P. Stone de-
iteteo " E. Burleigh by up and l TO play. Third
sgnt-E J. Ridgeway defeated Jason Rogers by up
sha - play Fourth eighth. Plirnpton defeated
z z q Lsihbrdge by up and TO play Fifth eight--E.
- 1aadow defeated ". B. BrmmcT Up
by Up "
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
CARRIAGE BUILDERS MEET TO-DAY.

The thirty-ftth annual convention OF the Car
riage Builders Association will begin tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock In the Arcade Building.
Broadway and 65th street. This association repre-
sents the carriage trade all the United States.
and the convention will continue three days
dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Thursday
evening will end the convention. An exhibition OF
vehicles and materials will be free to she public
at ST. Nicholas Rink. Columbus avenue and SSth
street. daily from tomorrow to Saturday and on
Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity ORGANIZATION Society appeals for sl25
to provide a weekly allowance for family
sisting OF man. wife and hve children under nine
years OF age The father has been sick for ten
months with heart disease and needs nourishing
food The wife has made brave struggle TO keep
her family together and win continue TO do so. but
her earnings must be added 20. Any money for
this case sent 70 the Charity Organization Society.
No los East 22d street, will be publicly acknowi-
edged.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

model becomes desirable for street we'll as in
door wear. where it would be exceedingly hand
some we'll smart made OF chiffon broadclOth
and worn with one Of the graceful wraps Of which
the Is prolific.
For woman OF medium size will be required 15
yards OF material q q inches wide. 81. yards
Al inches wide. with 21s yards OF velvet and q
yard of all-over lace 20 make as illustrated.
The pattern 5797 is cut in sizes for a g. 81. IS.
IS and 40-inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment New York Tribune II in hurry for the
pattern send an extra two-cent stamp. and IL will
be mailed by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
NO ATHLETIC QUESTION THERE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II there is any rich woman, or man, who
Is hesitating about leaving money any college for
athletic reasons. let her leave IL 10 Emira College
the oldest college for women in this country Then
there will not be any question about football,
JANE HULBURD PRATT.
No. 40 Penn avenue. Waverly, N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

hole medal play handicap. There VII be first and
second net prizes and trophy has also been do
mated by the Garden City Company for the low
est gross score. From present indications a large
held will put in appearance.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

See to IL that the Republican registration is
not light this fall, Just because il is an "off
year" Judges. asssrbymen and aldermen are
to be elected. To vote for them you must regis
ter. Do not put Il of. You may lose your
vote.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
e best handicap scores were as follows:

tournament open 10 all subscribers TO the Sails
oury links will be held over that course on Satur-
cay October 1s. Conditions call for an eighteen
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
LITTLE GIRL HAS
 DANGEROUS FALL Elsie EgOIf Has Narrow ES- cape from Drowning in
 Abandoned We'll,

Little Elsie Egolf of Wood Canyon had an almost miraculous escape from death yesterday morning and is now the heroine of all her little friends. She was playing with a number of other children close to an abandoned well near her home, and approaching too close to the edge the earth cayed and she was thrown down ani into the water below Her frightened friends ran crying for help anl on found a man who went to the res2ue, but as he approached the edge of :he well the earth again crumbled and caved falling down upon the strug- gling child and bruising her badly and forcing her beneath the water.
 With added caution. but with all possible speed, the rescuer managed to let himself down into the well by a rope and finally succeeded in bring ing up the five-year-Old tot badly frightened. not a little bruised, but entirely conscious. While the water in the old well was quite deep enough to drown the child. her clothing filled with air had kept her afloat for ten minu.es or more until the second fall of earth forced her under and then her rescue quickly followed. As soon as Elsie has recovered from the fright shock and bruises she will be none the worse for her experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
DUELL|NG DON'T
 60 IN B|SBEE
Two MexiCanS Would Fight for WOman'S Love, But
 Go to Jail.

A drunken quarrel, an alleged chal- lenge to a duel said to be for a woman, landed the participants in jail and caused Constables Twomey and Eos ter a good deal of trouble early yes terday morning.
 Estevan Rubio and Jesus Garcia were formerly friends. but it is said that love for the same inamorata stepped in and coolness had arisen between them. Thursday night they met and renewed the old friendship and started drinking together. But the truce did not last and the trouble would not down and they again quar- reled. Rubio was armed with a dead ly looking knife and a villainous pi tol and challenged. it is said, Garcia to duel to the death with either of these weapons.
 News of the affair was hurried to Constable Twomey and he and Foster started down the railroad tracks tC settle the difficulty.
 On their approach Garcia ran awav. but Rubio was taken and his weapons confiscated. Then they proceeded to hunt up Garcia who was found in house on Chihuahua Hill surrounded by numerous relatives and friends determined to resist arrest. and re sist thev did in hot but short fight. Early this morning the officers sue ceeded in landing both men in jail. When arraigned for trial later in the day Rubio was given seventy-five days for carrying deadly waaJ0 I5 aud Garcia vii be with iim seven and a half days for d1sturb:ng the peace, which will give them time to Ia7ch up their differences.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
DEADLY DRUG IN
 IOOTHACHE DROPS
An Overdose of the Remedy Used by CuShman Almost
 Brings Him Death.

An overdose of toothache drops, of which chloral is said to be the basiS. all but cost John Cushman his life yesterday morning.
 Cushman is a miner and has a wife and three children. Thursday nigh. he was suffering severely with tooth ache and secured the drops, hoping for relief Returning home he took the dose prescribed and not getting the desired relief took another with. out effect.
 Arising again in even more intense suffering he took a third dose, not measuring but drinking from the bot tie and in a short time was in deep stupor. His wife noticing his condi- tion. attempted to arouse him and failing. became alarmed, sent for med ical assistance, and summoned friends to her aid.
 The physician pumped out much of the poison, administered emetics and resorted to the most heroic measures with ultimate success in arousing him. For the rest of the night frien's walked Cushman up and down the floor to keep him awake and at length the effect of the stuff was worn off, but had not Mrs. Cushman bee aroused when she was his death would have been certain
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
DRUNKEN ITALIANS IN
 INCIP|EAT RIOT
Pay Day Too Much for Them and Two Land in Jail
 After Fight.

Thursdays pay day proved too much for some of the members of the Italian colony and over-indulgence in the flowing bowl that night precipitated what might have been a small riot and landed two of the num- Der in jail. --.-. -.--s~. ~..--. .... --.
 Several Italians had been drinking together all Thursday evening in the card room of one Of the saloons and as the night progressed became quar- relsome and soon after a busy fight was in progress in which more than g dozen men were involved, and one man was pretty well bruised up, while several others had hard knocks. A hurry up police call was sent out and COnstables Twomy and Foster rushed to the scene. They found they had quite a contract on their hands to quell the incipient, riot for a strenuous resistance was made, during which all but two escaped. Still resisting the officers. these two were lugged away and landed in the jail.
 When the offenders were brought up yesterday morning for trial bot denied that they had been engaged in the fight. but admitted to drunkenness and were assessed a fine of S7.50 ecah
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
ORGANIZATION IF
 wv. 4. DISCUSSED Number of Ladies Meet at Central School Building and
 Arrange Plans,

Last evening the ladies of the city who are interested in the movement to have a branch of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association establish ed here held a meeting at the Central school building which resulted in the appointment of a committee to take full charge of the matter of a recep- tion to be rendered Miss Myers, of Fl Paso, on her arrival in this city for the purpose of giving a lecture on the aims of the organization and of organizing the local branch.
 Mrs. Harvey NJ. Shields. who has been very active in the movement acted as chairman, and when Sle meeting was called to order there were more than thirty ladies present The work done to date was reviewed in general manner, and everyone present seemed to be enthusiastic over the prospect of the organization of a local branch. Several talks on the objects of the association and other matters were given by ladies present.
 It was finally decided to tender to Miss Myers on her arrival here a reception and for this purpose a committee was appointed consisting of the following members: Mes danes Harvey Buchner. Pollard. No Ian. Buxton, Trea. Wallace Shields, Misses Greer, Demerest. EchOls, Ghplson, Gillespie, Barber and kel- logg. This committee will meet at the Central school building on Mon day evening for the purpose of ont lining the plans for the entertaii ment of the visitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
BERT GROVER AND
 WIFE DEPART
.Wedded in BiSbee Thursday, They Go to New Home
 in Cananea.

Amid the congratulations of their Bisbee friends a happy bridal pair departed on yesterday mornings train for Cananea.
 On Thursday evening H. E. Grover and Miss Beatrice Grover were welded, the ceremony being perform ed by Justice of the Peace J. W. Hogan.
 H. E. (Bert) Grover is well known in Bisbee and throughout all this sec ton and was formerly lieutenant in the Arizona Rangers.
 Later MT. Grover resigned this office and gave up his Arizona busi- ness to go to Cananea. where he is the foreman of the Moctezuma and Orizipe Developing Company and has become prominent in Cananea business affairs and was formerly in the employ of the Greene interests there. The charming bride was Miss Beatrice Grover. a native of Missouri, but has many friends in our section.
 As MT. Growers business interests are all centered in an dabOut Csn anea the couple will make their home in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
SOMETHING DOING AT THE WAVE Ice Cream ParIOrs

Swell Orchestra plays Monday and Friday Evening, using the. Baby Up right Piano.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
.CHRISlY DENIES HE
 KNOCKED CLARK
Says He Wasn't Interviewed at All About the Arizona Gov-
 ernorShip in Tucson,

PHOENIX, Sept. 13.-'T was not interviewed in Tucson by anyone. said Assistant United States Attorney Christy, immediately after his return this morning from Tucson and No gales.
 T did not say anything about At torney General Clark or discuss his fitness for governor. much less say anything about the republicans max ing a fight against him or Givernor Kibbe:.
 An unwarranted liberty has been taken by someone It puts me in a false light, and I want it distinctly understood by everyone who has read the Tucson interview to know that did not say single word with which I am quoted" - Christy says that he was not even interviewed by any one on politics, and did not even make in converse ton the startling statement with which he Is credited.
 Christy's alleged statement is one of the warmest that has been made by anyone in the quarrel that has 1 been precipitated by the report that Governor Kibbey has endorsed Clark as his successor.
 Among other things Christy was quoted in Tucson as saying: T am unalterably opposed to Clark for the goveFnorship and believe that there are enough republicans in the party | believing as I do to make things un @mfortably warm for Clarke and his 1 Supporters. if they try to spring him l as fSibbey,s successor" | Fl Chfisrfs emphatic denial of this i hteryiew puts someone in Tucson tc ! ehes drOnble of either admitting that | was faxed or proving that ChTisty kaidg the warm words that were cred I Bed to him
 l { Among Phoenix politicians Chris tvs alleged statement has been the cause of much moment, several won | dering how he came to be so em 1 phatic and others applaudiBg the stand he nas been represented to have taken while in Tucson.
 Such open opposition to Clark wal not expected to develop in any quar-
 ter, and Christy's denial of the inter
 view will probably result in wha l might have resulted in a bitter polit
 icsl fight simmering down to nothin& but false alarm
 After l,enying fine alleged inter. view this morning, Christy said h.
 had too many other things to do tG spend any time discussing the fpollt
 ical situation in Arizona. ] ChTisty has never taken a leadint | part in Arizona politics. and man.
 doubted yesterday that he had eve made any statement in Tucson al soon as they heard what he was puI l ported to have said.
 The Clark boom for governor ii
 now taking precedence over every
 thing political in Arizona, now tha
 statehood has been skinned and lait
 away. Those who did not take thu
 boom seriously at first are now be
 ginning to look 1t over more care fulIy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
FORMER B|SBEE MINER DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Rupard Beckehegr Who Had Many Friends Herer SuC-
 CumbS to Consumption.

News comes from Nevada City, Cal, of the death Of Richard Beck erleg on the ninth li- ai his home of Sacramento street iii that city. MT. Beckerleg was formerly employ ed by the Copper Queen company and had many friends in the " who will deeply regret to learn of his death, for he was well known and highly esteemed by the miners of the district as he ever was in whatever section he might be. A good citi- zen. the embodiment of honor and rectitude and a true friend, was the reputation he had honestly earned
 Richard Beckerleg was an English man by birth but came to this coun- try many years ago and worked in many of the mining districts. including the Yuma. Virginia City, here and the Champion mine, near Nevada City, to almost the time of his death,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-14
RIGHT BY THE JAIL.

Sortly before F o'clock last night
 two Mexicans inveighed a half the iail and though he offered to share the all and though he offered to share with them some bottled beer he had with him, prevented his egress and were using every inducement to per suad,e hen to accompany them to their home when Officer TwUmey, who had heard all the conversation appeared on the scene. He collared the two would-be holdups and escorted them around the corner to the jail door but there one of them eluded his grasp while the other was safely land ed in the pen. During the excitement their intended victim had departed without revealing his identity and somewhat sobered by his adventure.