davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

Tapestry cases lined with watared sin
for mems dress ties cost $ ~ each.
Linen cases holding two towels and a
wash cloth for travelling sell for g.
A pink silk brocaded ami lace butterfly
dressing sack sells for s..
A Quaker dressed doll sells for IS
knitted silk lined bed jacket with silk
ties thirty-sIx inches long sells for 81 %.
A big yellow satin work bag made q
ribbons and having a straw bottom sells
for IS.
Travelling sewing bags OF figured silk. all
fitted. sell for s.
Illuminated leather table squares sell FOR
$40.
Cabachon gold jewel studded hatpins sell
as low as 81 50 each.
a laundry bag made OF cretOnue IN the
apple and grape pattern, on stick. sells
for 50. and holds great deal owing TO its
shape.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

Mr. Chubb began mildly. but soon warns,
up % a vivid protest against the CONNER,
ciaI forces that threatened. he said. l,
swallow up education.
I'm a humanist." be admitted. "and hu-
rnanists are not NATURALLY suspicious
We're suspicious of the modern tendencv
boisterousIy 10 invade the atnospbsr,
which should surround education N,
course, education should be- related 10 lie
but Is IL fair 20 say that Children laay.
school because of che ,ack Of vocafloual
trasning2 No children hate % 20 n,
school because OF the stupid. cruel way IN
which We haud!. them in school Our
squad treatment is responsible for much.
the discipline ucccsaary tu classes o. affv
or sixty Is hateful We are afraid of iov
IN oar schools. We don't give the children
a chance % express themselves. We ara.
nagging at Jher. constantly with our com
pIic4ted curriculum. We make a cr,ial
grind Of the three RS Consider vrhaf a
torture the study Of spelling is. for in
stauce-trying % ,earn % spell a perfecrIy
urspelIablc language. 80 wonder he chill
Is liszusted. And when we try % teach fna
arts in school we reach them IN "a way TIA,
makes the child tired q"
Mr. Chubb thought it q great miss0rt;na
to have children disturbed during t7ei-
school years with "the idea of getting
ready 20 work. OF course" he added. "tbs
manufacturer wants the school % train
bows and girls for him. so he won't have In
train them in his factory. but we reed an.
antidote 10 This hurry up view. The pur-
pose OF education is o. humduIze. and .t's a.
sad thing that the children who most nee.I
the refining Influences Of true education
have the least OF them.
Let Us teach the arts and crafts. By an
means. but let US not act as n lie vera
made Og work. OF course. the economic
necessities OF the parents are strong
factor in the problem but as far as possi-
bic let children be children"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
LOVER HELD FOR LARCENY.
Affection Disappeared When Girl Gave
Him Sl00.

BY his action in holding a defendant for
trial in Essex Market court yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny. Magistrate Breen
will bring about a test of Justice COTS
recent ruling that a girl who gives man
money under promise OF marriage cannot
recover the sum even though the man re-
fuses or fails TO keep his promise.
The case, that of Miss Ida Hochbers, OF
No 45 Clinton street, Brooklyn, against
David Spieler. a poultry dealer, Of No. 100
East 18th street differs in a fine detail,
says Magistrate Breen. TO that upon which
Justice GOff rendered his important deci-
sion. The magistrate said he accepted the
Justices decision so far as it went. but it
was based upon the promise of marriage.
whereas he had the complaint drawn in
this case so as TO charge the defendant
with retaining and holding 800 OF the girls
money, thus constituting larceny.
Spieler was held In 600 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
The Only Guaranteed Milk in
New York

BrarcliH Milk is the milk of pedgreed and high grade
Jersey bred and raised Brarch Farms at Pine
Pans ~ Y where they kept under the rigid sani
tary regulations, under the watch of trained vet
narians.
Brarclif Milk is naturally pure and rich because its
source controlled 1t may be taken voyages
kept perfectly fresh for great length of time thing i'm
possible with ordinary milk. even though sterilized.
Barclif Milk. the which yield it. and the food the
eat produced Briarcli Farms at Pine Plains
~ Y The Briarclf herd is not added by purchased
cows.
BrarcliH Farms holds the only permit far issued by
the New York City Board OF Health for the production
sale of Guaranteed Milk which by the rigid rules of the
Board the best milk which can be produced with the
present knowledge Of the subject
BriarciH Farms maintains it's own delivery system in
Manhattan extending from Washington Square to 15Ch
street Those desiring service requested TO CALL
or telephone the New York Office So East 10th street.
Telephone number, 327s Murray Hill.
Price 20 per quart. For three or more quarts
daily, IS cents per quart.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MRS. c. 3. ALEXANDER IN COURT.

Mrs. e. r. Alexander. who was Miss Caro-
line Stevens. Of Castle Point. HOboken. was
in the Tombs court yesterday when her
porter. Reuben Phillips. was arraigned as a
suspicious person after he had been caught
trying TO pawn a pair of opera glasses be-
longing TO Mrs. Alexander.
Phillips told the magistrate that after a
fire at Castle Point on August he found
a lot OF valuables in he ruins. He had
kept the things so long. lie said. that he
was ashamed TO return them. He passed
over TO Mrs. Alexander a key 10 his lodge
on the estate in HOboken, with which he
said she could recover the other stuff he
had found
Mrs. Alexander was inclined to be lenient
She said Phillips had been employed by her
family for years. and that his mother also
a family servant. He was held in
s2oo0 bail for examination Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every variation Of the tunic skirt Is being
worn this season, and here is one that is
graceful in the extreme while perfectly
simple 1t is adapted to all the fashionable
soft materials. and II can he utilized for
one throughout or for combinations. as
liked The triple box pleat at the back gives
the long lines that are SO desirable, and
beneath the tunic is circular flounce at
tached 10 a foundation. In this case the
entire skirt is made from one of the beau
tiful new soft silk crepes. with a band Of
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
CHARITY BRIDGE WHIST.

bridge whist the proceeds of which
will go toward the establishment of a free
kindergarten at the Jacob Riis House, No.
IS Henry street. will be given al the Plaza
on Thursday afternoon, at o'clock. The
committee having the affair in charge con-
sists OF Mrs Daniel Manning. Mrs, Joseph
Schenck. Mrs. Sterling Beardsley. Mrs.
William Schmidt and Mrs William McGib-
hon
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
uNTERmYER IN MURDER CASE.

Samuel Gutermyer was assigned 10 the
defence of Augusta CTisanu by judge Ma
lone sn the C0urt of General Sessions, yes
terday, Whcn the woman Was placed on
trial f0T murder IN the frst degree Nj.
Cntermyer was assisted by his son Her
man. while Mr. Mott Assistant District
Attorney, was in charge Il the prosecution.
Mrs. CIlsanu is accused of having stabbed
her husband, Louis Crisanti. 10 death on
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
q. S. p. c. a. ISSUES BULLETIN

The American Society Tor the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Animals aas published its
first issue o. The Bulletin" with the No
Vcmber number This publication Will be
issued every month, and w!I outline the
work that H. b-lul carried 0r by the society
and it's branches throughout the country
and announce AL contributions that are
nade 10 a. q will boz prepared hy a com
ruittee of the trustees ana VII he sent free
20 al the members.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

Stewed tomatoes are better cooked in the
oven than on top of the stove. Put them
after peeling and cutting into small pieces,
i'm porcelain lined baking dish Season
with pepper and salt. Add a pinch of
sugar, a small piece of butter and a big
spoonful OF powdered breadcrumbs. Stir
well. over the top sprinkle breadcrumbs
and butter enough TO give a nice crust and
bake. Serve very hot
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.

The latest publications NAV
DC had at the Mercantile
Library, AstOr Place and
Eighth street. Branch, i4i
B'Way, Room us,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

Fruit salads are especially refreshing
served in individual portions decorated on
tcp with bis tablespoonful OF orange ice
and one on two glace cherries II the
fruit salad is rich and sweet an ice cream
may take the place ut the orange ice
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

some cooks like 10 ada few bright red
squares and stars Of tart jelly as a decora-
tion 10 their Waldorf salad
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

certain French cook prepares a dessert
in individual forms as follows: He covers
the bottom of shallow individual moulds
with peach jam about an inch In thickness.
over this is spread evenly the white of an
egg that has been whipped tiH stiff. sweet
ened with sugar and Favored with almond
IL IS then Drowned in the oven and served
hot or cold n rich baAcd apple sauce
favored with cinnamon or in some attrac-
tive fashion may take the place OF the
peaches.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

As pears absorb the flavor OF grapefruit.
they may be- substituted by economical
cooks for part of the latter when making
a grapefruit salad
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
HOUSEHOLD ~ =.
TALKS s%76,
Ak- ~ kHHl "A

For a caulifower salad trim and wash a
fine white caulifiower and cook il in salted
water. Add "A tiny piece OF butter 10 the
water. When the vegetable has become
tender drain IL and pour cold water over H.
Divide it into foweTetS. Rinse them in sew
eral waters and put into a salad bowl
Sprinkle with a big spoonful Of chopped
parsley and pour mayOnnaise or French
dressing over them. Before serving il
will be well TO put the salad on ice to be-
come very cold. All salads should be as
cold as possible. without being frozen
Caulihower. like nearly all of the cabbage
family. is better for being bIanched or
parbOled before cooking After rinsing I'm
cold water IL is then boiled as usual
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

Many French cooks banch most of the
vegetables after cooking. such as onions
carrots, turnips. cabbage. etc. They left
them out of the boiling water and plunge
them into the cold. When chilled they are
rinsed two or three times and then reheat-
ed in the well seasoned sauce that has
been prepared for them. Properly bIanched
cabbage and turnips are so delicate they
are scarcely recognizable
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16

hstter than the vultura that lives
to disembowel his victim and wet
his beak In blood. Who ever
heard Of . dove rending the
breast Of the robin, or q lamb
sucking the blood of a kida
Hawks and tigers delight in this.
SO did the Chinaman who killed
and mutilated the body of his
teacher. Nature viii out. If
Christ has not cut off the claws,
the animal manDike though be is,
will scratch somebody. Three.
thousand years Of civilization has
not christsnized single China
man and a million more will not
put a soul in worshipers of wood
en- gods. The Chinaman is Q
cancer on the soul Of humanity
which must be cut out or burnt
out, and it will take q stronger.
hand than tbe American girl.
Out in San Francisco, where
Chinese coolies are we'll known,
strong men do not 60 among.
hem unless armed to the teeth.
They are not to be trusted, and
he saving Of their souls should
DO left to them and their Creator.
There is other and better
work. among the white people for
he women who think as Miss
'igel did.-Democrat, Caruthers-,
lille.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16

Rev. L. F, Aspley, now In,
charge of the church at Arcadia,
is one of the oldest preachers In
the Methodist denomination in
the state. He has been preach
ing fifty-two years and has never,
missed a roll call in his annual
conference. Merit Maiden, Mo.
Rev, Asplsy was formerly.
pastor Of the Methodist church in
Doniphan, and is well known by,
many psople here. ...,.,. ..............
Milton p. House, who probably.
was Livingston county's oldest
man, died at the home Of his SON
law, Valentine Bregel, In the
north part of Jackson township.
near Hickory, Monday night at
II O'Clock. Death was caused by
general debility. Mr.. House was
born in 1912. He was man of
remarkable activity for his age,
and a few years ago demonstrat-
ed this by walking from Chilli
cothe to Trenton, distance Of.
twenty-five miles. He had been
q member of the Baptist church
for seventy years, and was q good
man.
At the relation OF George 8.
Trigel, Attorney General Major
Tuesday instituted custer pro-.
oeedings in the circuit court OF,
DeKalb county against John C.
Paul to oust the defendant from
he office Of township, collector Of
Davis township in DeKalb coun-.
y. AT the recent election Paul
vas candidate against him. The,
1ote resulted in q tie and the
ownship board gave the Office to,
Paul, The contention Of the
tate ia that the township board
lid not haye, authority to decide,
he tie.
Slater is now laughing at its
mayor and police. When he.
ound that the New York to Se-
tile motor racers were scheduled
0 fly through Slater tha mayor.
ad an ordinance psssed limiting
he speed Of motor cara to. six-
lilies an. hour. When GLASGOW.
slephnonsd that the racers we're
. the way, Slater turned out TO. (
p them arrested. But as the,
srs swirled past ct tAs rate Of
fly miles N, hour. the racers.
robably blinded By dnst,. failed.
} recognize the Official greatness
the mayor Of Slater and didn't
estate.
The county iaiI building here il.
! very unsAnitary coadition
nd should. haze immsdiats at
'ntion. Z i : shame % even.
.nisne prisoners IN t, 1t alone
lqnirs The i4ilsr and his family
occupy Il. What Il the nlstter
the county TOO poor % build 4
soent 1sll2 Press. MarbIs HilZ.
Z
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16

ROUNDABOUT THE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears.
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Sonme Origi-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting READING.


y Clifford L., the eighteen yeal
. old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charl.
2. Smith. Of near Bolckow dram
; some carbolic acid, Monday aftei
noon and died in Q short tim
aftsrward. He had been in Rol
CHOW during the fore part of til
day and when be came hom
early in the afternoon he set 1
work outing the grass in tn
yard and in q short time there
after, went to where his fathe
was. intimating to him that h,
was going to his unole's.
/ A Judge Of the Cole count,
court has written to the salool
men Of that county to be presen
at the July term Of court and b,
heard on the matter Of raising
saloon license. He asks them i
they are willing to "put up, tt
help out Governor Hadley's ad.
ministration. We have no doubt
the saloon men will be only toe
glad to dig up q few hundred OK.
ira for the privilege Of living
under q Republican administers.
ton.
Miss Cora N. Friday Of Runcs-
ton went to Kansas City and on a
steamboat in the middle Of the
river, was married to Clifford
Kruhmeyer Of Herman, The
Journal quotes the bride as say
ing: It want this over as quickly
as possible. There's q fellow
down Al Bunceton that | prpnis,I
cd to marry, but 7 have chang.
ed my mind and don't want
him to interfere with my mar
riage to this man." -
The report of the grand secre-
tary shows that there are I'll Odd
Fellow lodges in Missouri with a
membership Of 61,721. There
we're 1928 new members added
last year. The funds received for !
The year ending April 80, were |
S519, $3.50, of which amount
S15e, ,057.32 was expended for the
'elief members of the order /; III
families received assist
lnce.
After obtaining Q divorce on
ne ground of incompatibiity Of
emper from his seventy-year -old
wife, Mary Robinson of Kansas
,ity, o. 9. Robinson, sixty-seven
ears old, married again. Sun.
lay his first wife killed herself by
aking carbolic acid at the home
I her son. They had been mar.
led forty-six years OF the time Of
he divorce. |,
Fred, j. hammers, a farmer
wing four miles north of Pilot
Rove, Cooper county, was struck
y lightning while milking COW
! the barn At his home Friday |,
forming and made totally blind. /
[s was also rendered uncon. /
,ious. The COW was killed. ThsI |
hysicians cannot state 1t pres |
ut whether the eyssight win rs- !
lrn.
Cleveland Vanmetsr \ rnsnnh.rtt
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16

Asouth st. Louis man recentl
caught q 20-pound catfish in tn
Mississippi River.
"Missouri Mserschaums'
brought the handsome revenue o
s45o, 900 during 1908.
The Mexico Intslligencer ha
been sold TO the stock compan!
headed by Rufus jackson 9
eft costs TO swear by tels'
phone, "saysthe Webb City Reg.
lister. "but sometimes it is wortf
it."
It was probably entirely by
accident that the Mexico Ledger
spoke Of "the lymsn of the war;
ious churches"
The cotton raised In southeast
Missouri last year sold for So, ,425, :
25e, Half of 1t being grown in
Dunklip county. se, y-@S.'a
0scscia Ia now In the remorse-
less grasp Of the grub trust. All
restaurants have raised the price
Of meals from 20 to 2b cents.
Missouri dental students are to
be allowed to practice on convictsI
in Jefferson City. Is not crual
and unusual punishment probib-
tied In Missouri any moree'
A Springfield child almost died
as q result Of drinking fly poison. |
The old reliable flypapsr is . little |
tough on cl0tS q when you cit on
It, but YOU can't drink It. |
Meeting two automobiles was
too much for an old family horse
Of Will Cooper, of'Odessa, and at
sight of the second it dropped
dead of heart failure.
Two government boats, one
above and one below Kansas City,
are pulling snags out of the /
Missouri river in order to keep the
channel clear. What fore
George Raddish of Andrew
county has sold his farm near
Savannah and in company with
bis wife and little Raddishes will
visit In Oklahoma and Arkansas.
W. s. Tussey, editor of the
p@t"aFu ou"e''A' aas ossn Sr
rested on q charge Of slander.
His preliminary hearing was to
have been hsld Tuesday but was
continued until July 8. J
Walter Ridgeway of the Kirks-
yille Express won the prize offer. :
ID BY the Commercial Club of :
Fulton for the best write-up !
of Fulton by any member Of the
Press Association.
Il is announced In the papers
hat Bin Spauch. serving ! life {
sentence In the penitsntisrv for ;
he murder Of sheriff Polk. has i
made application to Governor !
Iadley for q pardon on the slea :
4 iii health. \ ostI Q
Ip
A WeDD UHy confectioner .
'outed > holdup man with ) slice !,
Il watermelon Wednesday. The
~. u =. AZ. -.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-16
A number Of merchants Of Ex.

SeAsAet OpEiuBs naV6 Deon 5WlnQ
cd bv eashing checks purportin
to be issued as labor vouchers b
the Excelsior Springs Water Co
and signed by the treasurer &
the company, ]. E. Lundssron
The checks which are printed O
pink paper, have service, tim
and folio blanks. They ar
drawn TO the order Of H. o. viii
Hams, and bear the words, SEX
celsior Water Company" Mr.
thunderstorm lives in Denver, ant
the business here is transacted b,
the local manager, W. P. South,
ard. The four checks which turn.
cd up yesterday ranged in
amounts from 81 10 sic each. II
is thought probable Others will
turn up in the next day or two.
Fast mail train No. I struck
Henry Barron, aged twenty eight
.nes< Mineral Point Monday
morning. He was sitting on the
end Of a tie, and had evidently
fallen aslesp. Doctor Eaton, the
company surgeon ct Bismark,
was notified and attended the in
jured man who died q short time
after he was hurt. This is the
second young man that has re-
Gently adopted the dangerous
practice of resting on the end of
a railroad tie in washington coun-
ty with fatal results from fast
trains.
Charles Bradford, fifty years
old, a wealthy farmer living five
miles northwest OF Rich Hill, sud-
1enly went insane Thursday and
threatened the life Of his wife.
She telephoned to Rich Hill for
assistance and Chief Alfred Ben |
'field and Constable StaneleI
vent to the Bradford home at
NEE. The insane man held them |
't bay for two hours with drawn
azor' He was finally subdued
nd brought to town.
Rivalry between J. W. Head
nd Ottie Bush, neighbors, for the
ayor of Mrs. DOME Kelley, a
rass widow, led to a double trag-
dy in the country road ten miles
orth of Caruthersville. Head
hot and killed Bush as he was
sated in a buggy with Mrs. Ksl-
~ He then shot himself and ]
led a few hours later. Il
There 10 quite a great deal of {
rowling around houses going on
ere after night. Persons sneak !
e around in peoples back yards, q
ying to open doors and windows I
70 there, for no good purpose {
I'D a little lead in their lower ex-
would be what they de- +
rye and will get some of these G
mes, and perhaps worse. q
The adage that lightning never :
rikes twice in the same place /.
disproved by a church in Gallo.
~ county, which has been de-
'oyed twice by lightning, and
now rebuilding. It was the :
rth-place Of the Baptist Asso-
alton, 1t is claimed, and they :
ganized there In 1884. T.
John Sanders, of Howell .coun- il
, drives . good trade at whittl- "
3 violihs out of black gum wood "
tn q pocket knife. He uses n
ly q pocket knife, and sand. II
per or other polisher in makinplR
. fiddles. They. are said tot
We as swees . tone as the best >,
violins. Ia,
An employe Of B. F. Beard n
ar Bismark, on the Fourth n
ind secretsd in . fence row Sc
'ht new notary public seals Of G
ssouri and adjoining statss. ts
sy are al new and, the indi. y
lions aFe, have, never been f
ID.
)ne Lafayette county, editor = Z
narks that Il would be . good ::
. to put screens on the doors y,
! windows of eli conrsrooms. pi
~ might put ; dotovsr an.ss's .
J aaI1az Ehz aaaa a4shan<xx. - a.. !.