davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
ALWAYS CRITICAL.

A certain matron who is never the last to
adopt any new fashion in feminine charms has
been driven to the conclusion that all attempts
on the part of women to please the opposite sex
are in vain. Not long ago, in tho bitterness of
her soul. she spoke the subject as follows:
Even about what we eat, which one would
suppose would in no wise concern them men
nave great deal to say. Some years ago they
chafed. derided and upbraded us for our sun
posed preference for cakes and tea But al
though cur taste in food Is now undergoing a
complete change IL still fails to find favor i'm the
eyes of the superior sex.
You must have noticed at restaurant din
nerS that women are far less keen on sweets
than they were few years ago. They have
developed taste for savories instead. and eat
with gusto spiced and seasoned dishes that tbp,
would once have turned from in terror There
was a time. too, when one rarely saw a woman
drinking splTlts' whereas whiskey and soda Is
now freely taken at table. and in public res
taurants, by quite young women. Now the
men are grumbling because women are no
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

looks too long and drinks deeply OF white wine
red, but he be removed without hesitancy
by the others in such a quiet manner that no one
is the wiser. Then there is the forgetfuI man
who negects 10 come and claim his partner Tor
supper. Such heartsches and ire as these dem
ouents can causei Even though people say On
Tom Dick or Harry always is careless about
things like that, it does not mend matters s. OF OF
not strange as il may seem, serve TO cuTtall the
number of invitations the culprits receive worse
tban either OF these 10 the hostess or cnapeio on
are the men that entirely forget an invitation, ana
tbe man who never answers one unless ne chooses
t to so snoirnS Is this latter by fortune and his own
vanity This class is well represented eHL,oHS B he
older set for the younger men are IareN SO Ib
satisfied, and have still to learn 'hA' '"o o'0O
e1Iffres for all that is good in ne . io.,, ,,bo
Then there are also those men nzfion N These
INV ils tso-ror 81 The chaperon. for with their u
Iufored generosity they often give prese"s9 Some
iIn Ia the girls that she has in charge' Soiile
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

longer satisfied with sugary CONNECTIONS nor
comforted with innumerable chocolates. This
lamentabIe subversion of what was formerly be-
lieyed to be one of the unalterable laws of ma
Of cigarette smoking, which is growing upon
women to a remarkable extent l don't see
however how that can be the explanation, for
there are plenty of men who love sweetmeats
and who at the time are great smokers
It's more likely that the feminine palate has
simply adapted itself to the growing boldness
of the feminine mind. With increased mental
and physical freedom women have grown in
stature and in gastronomical wisdom. They
have followed the lead of their critics in ath-
Jetics in the use of nerve soothing tobacco and
in craving for strong meats, both liquid and
solid. but apparently this is not the way to
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
A CARRIAGE CULT.

To lead the life of dog" is by no means
unpleasant method Of existence nowadays,
when that animal luxuriates as an ornamental
appendage to the fairest and most distinguished
of dames-an appendage. moreover. so important
as to be capable of influencing the career OF
that modern demon, the motor car. Fashionable
women are reviving the horse and carriage cult
and under some of the smartest equipages may
be seen, sometimes in pairs, the carriage dog
otherwise known the Dalmatian, Talbot or
plum pudding dog. 1t is evident that his canine
highness the carriage dog could never run
under an automobile, and therefore. for park
driving and visiting at least. the decline Of that
useful invention is inevitable. There are those
who would think this far from being the least
Of the services the dog has rendered 10 human
ity. That motors have their advantages none
can deny, and they are certainly more pleasing
10 the eye than they were a while ago, but in
the mind of the woman who in this strenuous
and prosac age has managed to keep alive some
love for repose and elegance they never
compare with we'll appointed carriage. well
dressed woman sets off such vehicle. and it
makes a charming setting for the woman. This
is a fact that is bound to be generally recog-
nized in time, and on this ground is based the
belief that the carriage will again come back 10
favor. One hopes that ii may be so. for the
park and fashionable thoroughfares never look
so we'll when full of smart equpages
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
LIBRARY FOR CHILDREN.

DIR. Ennis. in charge Of the Narcoosses S.j "a al
weeks but the office is glad to report ula' - a
better although he SAYS he Is somewna< a doss
.shut-in' stilI Physical ailment. however -< us
not prevent DIR Ennis from doing Sunshine 80 :
in some form. lie is TO organize JuhiOn - s,r
branch and will largely contribute 70 llo,a .uit-
able for children will help in this 5000 "o'S Suca
sending an occasional one to Dr. Gi,l,- Mrs.
gifts will be greatly appreciated oy ILL., - others.
Ennis. who is always making happiness - srI. OF
is now giving music lessons to of the ss, ,Ss
the village part of her Sunshine "s, "Os nv he's
children show great eaSernesS 10 p'V
kindness
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
THE REBUKE IN MY DEAR"

THE REB1,KE IN MY DEAR
My dear" called husband TO MS WIG @'
she was going out one day
"Oh. jack" was the answer Inc CAIRNS
is waiting to take me to Mauds iuhciieoh "iiI !.
,,o,.or,+ TIME for anv serious discussions just
now How do l know what you want?
haven't lived with you five years without learn
inc that when you say my dear you intend TO
assert vour dignity as head of the househo!d'
When YOU address me dear it merely SHOWS
that you are habitually conscious OF the iaNe t
that I'm your wife: on the few occasions whel
YOU call me darling you're lover again; Dut
when you say my dear know the SITUATION Is
serious. In fact, with most people those Two
little words generally mean reproof or crltclsIl
or something else disagreeable. Now, II don |
go at once when I do arrive Maud VIII greet me
with My dear, you are late, ana II you @ shOulu
,naIra me lose nv temper some one else will be
sure to say. Really. my dear. can't truthfully
tell YOU you're looking your best.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
COLEMAN-RuRR.

The marriage OF Miss Natalie Burr to John Bur-
iinson Coleman will take place at St Vincent Fer
rer's Church Wednesday, November 90 Miss
Burr is the daughter of Assistant Corporation
Counsel William l.. Burr Mr.. Coleman is a law
yer and a member of the firm OF Finch & Coleman
The bride will be attended by her sister. Miss
Jennie Burr. maid of honor and by the Misses
Catherine Calan. I4ucie Coleman, Sara Cassidy and
Madeleine Gilroy. as bridesmaids. The brides dress
will be OF Irish point lace while the bridesmaids
viii be attired in pink chiffon cloth and large pink
hats. Edmund Il. Finch will he best man, and
the ushers will be William p. Burr. jr.. Harry j.
Curtis. Thomas s. Coleman j. T. Mahoney, T.
Adrian Curtis and Alfred Pach
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
NINE. HElEHEs HAIR DRESSING PaRloBS
EVENING ATTIRE.

The woman who loves embroidered garments
and what women does not?-should pay a visit TO
Nine. G. Il. Pilgrime No. i19 Madison avenue.
Mime. Pigrime shows charming assortment OF
embroidered gowns, opera coats and waists for
an originality of design and treatment that is ex-
Gemely pleasing to persons OF refined tastes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
PNEUMATIC DRESS FORM.

Every woman who knows the misery of stand
ing for long moments while dress is being fitted
will be glad to hear OF the invention of the pneu-
matte dress form. The woman for whom this
form is TO be used simply puts of her waists
on IT and blows II up, and there II is, the counter
part of her physical self. When collapsed IL may
be packed In box third the size OF hatbox
B. De Los Smith, at the Presbyterian Building
6acturer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
A NEW THEATRE BAG.

The latest leather bag is the Fluffy Ruffles. 1t
is made without frame, and fitted with purse
powder puff. mirror. compartment for cards and
letters. and outside handkerchief pocket. It's
size is 4ls by "a inches.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
UNIDENTIFIED SENIORS.

Just look at Laura B.! As usual shes
taking possession of the lions share of all the
masculine attention available on the occasion >.
This was the amused remark OF one OF tho
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
PUMPKIN

Peel and remove the soft part and seeds from
a pumpkin; cut into pieces and stew until ten
der Drain well dry out all the water possible
and press through n colander. To ouart ~
the strained pulp add a tablespoonful OF hufter
quart OF milk, six beaten eggs a cupful of
sugar, third OF cupful OF molasscs n hcaninr
tabfspoontul OF ginger half tcaspoonful each
OF salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. and a winegIass
or brandy Bake in a deep pie plate with under
crust Cnlv " '-'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
TO LOOK SMART

Yea should always have recourse 10 n prent pavgs;.
.sutnrier. Ihe firm Of ERNEST RAUDNITZ 3 Rna
tkoSae Sfb piaee at disposal most eautifuI
ooris IA dresses. maniies aad lingerie. ParIcmiars
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
NASSAR DELIGHT.

Boil pound OF sugar in two-thrds of a pint
OF water for twenty minutes: add Il cocoanut
grated and a pound OF prunes stoned and cut
me and cook twenty minutes longer; remove
rom the hfc and while still warm stir I'm a
qu"tler 0i pound of butter. the yoks of three
ts6S Wen beaten and little candied orange
peel Line small patty pans with pun naste
poui 'he mixture carefully In and bake in a
quick oven. Decorate each tart vim a III
pyramid OF whipped cream or meringue. with a
candlcd cherry IN the centre "
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
FRUIT PANCAKES.

Mix with one and a half cupfuls of sifted -four
n teaspoonful OF baking powder and half tea
spoonful OF salt. and sift twice again. add three
eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately and
one and half cupfuls of milk Bake in four
large pancakes. Wash ripe berries frui: OF
any kind, drain, mash and sweeten. Put layer
OF mashed fruit over each pancake; lay them
one on top Of the other and dust with powdered
sugar.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
BANANA

feei hVe ripe bananas and mash with five
heaplng tabIespoonfuls Of sugar; add an ounce
OF Gelatine soaked and dissolved in hot water
a little chopped pineapple, half a glass of
pfah1N' Juice or half a lemon and half "A pint
of whipped cream. Mix gently nut in = r,a,,iJ
aio het on ICE Serve with whipned crea1n
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
FOUNDATION

Beat two eggs add a cupful of sugar. two
tablespoonfuis of flour and a haIf-teaspoouc,I
OF salt Pour on this d pint Of hot milk. stir
ring all the time: put in a double boiler and
COOK twenty minutes: remove from the fire and
"heh cool add a quart Of cream "a Cupful of
sugar ana tablespoonful of fiavOring ANY
ldNofhG. fruit, nut or other variety can be
made with this foundation Custard
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Redyed altered into fashionable shapes-teW So.
Mrs T. J. BARKER. late with {. c. Gunthers 9o1, -o.b
5th ave. 100 Z. 10th st. Park ave Tel lVIo-'s
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
EAIELINEs.

Peel nice firm, tart apples; core them with
an apple corer and steam over boiling water
till tender, not soft. Lift them carefully To a
baking pan. Soak some chopped raisins al
mondS and English WalnutS i'm Il little warm
wine; when the apples are cool iii the cores
with these with a little lump of butter on top.
Sift a liberal quantity OF light brown sugar over
them and squeeze of lemon juice. Put in a
moderate oven and brown, bastiug once or twice
with the juice in the pan
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

JOS. SCHONLEBEN

Telephone rs Bryant So Sixth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
BAKED BANANAS.

Peel the bananas and lay them in q shallow
earthon baking pan. not touching each other
and bake thirty minutes. Melt In n bowl thre,
tablespoonfuls Of butter. six tablespoonfuls o
sugar and the juice of three lemons Set In,
bowl In a pan of hot water and keep warm
Basic the bananas three times with this durina
the half-hour.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
RIVERSIDE

II has been learned on good authority
that Mr.. Corbett. one of the men who has
been refused liquor license by the pres
ent town council, and the following Sun
day sold with food. for the reason that
he possessed hotel license. has given
up the fight and with the other two men
who were also refused liquor licenses, but
had hotel licenses that are in force until
APRIL have placed locks on their bar
rooms and will. they say, do no more
business II is believed by those who
know tho "Bowery" that perhaps these
barrooms will be closed until the sum-
mcr season.
There was considerable fun at the fair
being held In Winchester hall by Farra-
gut Womens Relief corps. and John r.
Case camp. Sons of Veterans, Saturday
evening. when Mrs. Clara West won the
live pig that had been disposed of ION
chances" Mrs West wanted the pig.
but she did not think that she was equal
to the task of taking II home. but later
a relative came to her assistance. This
evening will be the last, and the attrac-
ton will be the disposing OF a large Teddy
bear.
A handsome shepherd dog got in the
way OF a car on Bullock's Point avenue
last evening and was so badly injured
that Patrolman Rich ended its sufferings
by shooting II.
Narragansett Fire company will meet
this evening, but so far known there
is nothing but regular business to come
up for consideration.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
EAST SIDE DIVISION I8
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the most largely attended and en-
thusiastic annual meeting held In the his
tory of the East Side Division No. Is. An
cient Order of IIibernians yesterday in
Liberty hall at q Market square instead
OF the expected contests for Office honors
all was harmony with the exception of the
office of physician for which two candi-
dates were presented by their friends.
Neither OF the physicians were In attend
ance. The victor won out in large vote
by a majority of six. President James III.
Keegan after opening the meeting an
nounced that he was not n candidate for
reelection with the result that John
Creamer after making an eloquent COM
plimentary address nominated Thomas r.
Murphy, who was elected president by
unanimous vote. The other officers eelcted
were: Vice president. John Creamer;
recording secretary. John ]. Geary; finan-
cal secretary, Michael J. Flynn: treas
urer. Daniel Kelly; sergeant-at-arms,
Andrew Driscoll: sentinel. Walter Nor
gan: executive standing board for two
years. Edward j. Smith, chairman. John
j. Revens J> John c. Scollard Bernard
]. Farrelly and Walter Morgan; physician,
DR. Edward r. Campbell.
During the election of officers Owen Nc
Govern or DIVISION NO. ~ acted as SUI
pervsor, John =. McCarran and John
O'Gara as. tellers.
A special committee was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for the
installation of officers. which will take
place on the second Sunday OF the new
year
Refreshments and cigars were furnish
ed by the following special COMMITTEES:
Bartholomew Galligan. Lieut.. William j.
Powers, Michael Kilcrinn and Michael
Cook.
An interesting musical and literary en-
tertainment Was then given by the fol-
lowing: Edward J. Smith, Michael j. Kel-
ly, John f. McKenna. James III. Keegan,
Thomas f. Murphy, John G. Scollard,
President John Donnelly of Division No.
3. Daniel Kelly. Jr.. Daniel Kelly. Sr..
John F. Lynch. James McCambridge.
owen McGovern. John II. Mason, p. G. s.
John ]. Revens, John McGovern. James
Farrell, Bernard Farrelly. John J. Geary,
Cornelius Hart. Thomas McGovern.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
AUTO CRAZY
GIRL FORCED
TO GET CASH

New York. Dec. 9.-'I was automobile
crazy. When ! closed my eyes all /
could see was wheels going around. l
wanted TO ride i'm autos | wanted TO own
one and go fast and faster and faster.
| That is why am I'm prison now. AS a
penalty for having all the, automobile
rides I wanted l had to go to- prison and
sit in a horrid room at the Mercer street
| station on a high school, with rats rum
| nlng around my feet and with no one m
the world to talk TO me. all night long.
Marta Wallman. Is years Old an inno-
cent-looking little girl, sat with tear
stained eyes In the West Side court
prison yesterday, and told how New York
and automobiles had caused her arrest
as "A forger.
The girl whose accuser is her employ
er. Samuel Lorber. of No. f6S Firth ave-
court yesterday. and held i'm $1,000 for ex-
animation at o'clock today. She was
arrested Saturday in the corridors of the
Hudson Trust company.
She had confessed her wrongdoing and
lays all the blame on the wicked city OF
New York and automobiles. The great
city and the autos. she said. first tempt
pie, five ~ : " ~ "'" '''" ~
She is an extraordinary study. this pret-
~ httle paradox with her girlish face,
her curious sophistry and her straight
forward speech.
II was good girl until I came TO this
wicked city," she said. "A girl IL she
doesn't want to get into trouble, had bet
ter stay I'm her own little town
"Of course. ] wish / hadn't forged the
checks. but / wanted to ride i'm automo-
biles. simply couldn't resist them. When
i got In one, j wasn't satisfied until we
went at the rate OF IS miles an hour
II don't care for anything else. ] don't
like men at all. I only took Mr.. Keeling
with me because / wanted to do some-
thing nice for him. I lent him the so be-
cause I wanted to help him. He prom
ised TO return it--but he didn't keep his
word: that wasn't a very honest thing.
was it?" she asked. revealing suddenly a
humorous sense of principle
"That broke my faith In men," she add
ed.
"And your parents suggested the re-
porter. land Mr. Lorber? Do you think
they will ever trust you again."
Poor papa, / am sorry for him. she
said You see. I didn't dream that my
passion for automobiles would get mo in
SO deep. l only thought Of the happi-
ness and pleasure i could give others; not
OF the punishment that was bound to fol-
low"
"Are you going back TO live with your
parents?" she was asked.
sudden change came over her and her
eyes filled with tears.
Mamma will want me TO come back.
know, but / think I'd rather die. There
isn't much left for me but suicide now"
At the home OF the Wallmans In Tuck
ahoe. the parents of the girl were in deep
grief.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
RICH MANS SON
GETS So A WEEK

Lawrence. Mass. Dec a.-With grimy
face and hands, Nathaniel T.. Emmons.
scion OF one Of the wealthiest and most
aristocratic families i'm New England. is
working I'm the woolen mills here for ~
week He Is living in two modestly
furnished rooms with his young and hand
some bride OF but three weeks.
She was Miss Elizabeth Prescott Law
renee. daughter OF James Lawrence. a
wealthy resident OF Groton. The pair
first met IN Beck hall on class day last
June, when II. Emmons graduated from
Harvard.
They were TO have had an elaborate
wedding In Trinity church. Boston, next
month but desiring to avoid the fuss.
slipped quietly 10 Groton and were Sc
cretly married by the town clerk.
Young Emmons starts out every morn
ing at 6 o'clock i'm his overalls and jumper
10 learn tho wooden business. lie intends
entering the wholesale wooden business in
Boston. II is reported that Mr.. Emmons
and his father. n. VI. Emmons of Boston.
are not on the best OF terms.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
REAL ESTATE AS
AN INVESTMENT

Oakland Beach real estate is the safest
and fastest money-making investment at
the present day.
Mr. Bennett at Oakland Beach can
show you over 20 cottages that are bring
ing their owners 20 per cent on their In
vestment. The owner OF one cottage now
I'm process of erection tells the writer
that he has had l6 applications TO rent
II the coming season. Ten days ago he
came here with the idea OF building one
cottage for his own use, now he Is to
build three.
What makes Oakland Beach real estate
valuable: First-Transportation TO and
from Providence; electrics every 20 min
utes during the summer; half-hcurly In
winter. Second-The finest bathing beach
on Narragansett Bay. Third-Land all
high and dry; no malaria.
When you put your money in Oakland
Beach lots it's safe. II can't run away.
II can't be lost. 1t can't be destroyed.
Don't put your money in mining or oil
stocks that God only knows the value OF.
but invest 1t in real estate where there
is steady increase In value.
William Jennings Bryan says: Real
estate is the best investment for small
savings. More money is made from the
rise I'm real estate values than all other
causes combined. To speculate in stocks
is risky, and even dangerous. hut when
you buy real estate you are buying an in
heritance."
Andrew Carnegie says: "The wise
young man or wage Garner of today in
vests his money in real estate"
President Roosevelt says: Every per-
son who invests in well-selected real es-
tate in a growing section OF a prosperous
community adopts the surest and safest
method of becoming Independent. for real
estate is the basis OF all wealth"
Oakland Beach lots arc large. none
cash or on small monthly payments-Sl0
will start you as a property owner. No
taxes until final payment is made: no In
terest for the first year and in case OF
sickness we Will carry your payments
along.
Mr. Bennett the local representative, IA
on the grounds every day in the year. Go
out and talk II over with him. II does
not need a brass band. or the gift of
pianos, automobiles and diamonds TO sell
lots at Oakland Beach--the lots sell
themselves. IL will be tho safest, surest
investment you ever made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
JEWS LAUDED
BY CHRISTIANS
IN 8 PULP|TS

| New York. Dec. 9-In three pulpits yes
lcrday the question of religion IN the pub
lie schools raised by the recent agitation
| i'm regard 10 singing Christmas carols
lformed theme OF discussion. DR.. Madi-
son G. Peters and Or. Macarthur spoke
almost along the same lines.
DIR. Peters scored the spirit that don:i-
mated the meeting OF last Sunday in
brooklyn. where remarks not calculated
TO Increase the friendliness between
Christians and Jews were made.
He referred TO the statement OF one
were Jews from the Spanish prisons. and
said II would have been only fair for the
speaker To have told his hearers they
were I'm Spanish prisons because they
would not give up the religion OF their
fathers.
Not the queens Jewels, but the money
OF two enormously rich Jews enabled
Columbus to sail" said Or. Peters.
''Roderifino de Triano, Jew. first saw
the land. and another Jew. Luis de Tor
res. was the first white man To set foot
upon H. So If the law OF nations that
the first TO set foot on new lands can
claim IL for their own. then the Jews have
as good claim. III not "a better one, TO
America than the Christians
DR.. Macarthur treated OF the same
facts I'm his talk. and said they were so
he was going 10 preach SER
mon on II.
DR.. Lyman Abbott. I'm his address to
the West Side branch OF the Y. NJ. &. A,
said that he did not believe there should
be sectarian teaching i'm the schools. but
that the children should be taught TO re-
Spect one another's religious belief IN
Christmas and the Passover.