davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
favor viii lie lost
THE BOILING OF FISH.

Fish cut into slices must be boiled in entirely
different way from fish that is TO be served whole
II the fish in slices plunge il Immediately into
boiling salted water and soon as il is in move
the sh boiler toward the back OF the where
viii not boil but merely simmer slowly posi-
bic. Slices Of fish should not be too thin if they
are 10 be boiled and keep their shape. The reason
for plunging sliced FISH into boiling water and
bringing i Immediately down the sirnmering
point is tc smut into the flesh all its juices by clos
ing the pores in the surface Immediately with boil
ing water.
whole fish, however. should not be put into
boiling water for the sudden contraction and
Ehrfnkage % the flesh would break the skin and
s5ve the hsh Unsishtly appearance when served
fhe skin acts a protection and helps TO keep in
the juices.
Of course. every one who likes boiled fish has a
hsh kettle for it IS almost Impossible boil them
10 g quart Of water is needed in boiling. It is
good plan add 4 little lemon juice the water.
The acid whtens the flesh. makes il firm and gives
Il good favor. Some cooks add vinega--about a
Tablespoonful for large hsh-and believe II makes
the fish fake easily.
After a FISH IS cooked do not let il stand a mo-
raent more the kettle II viii become water
soaked and lose its flavor. Too much cooking is
likely make he bres dry and tasteless. It should
be boiled only long enough to make them separate
easily Overlooking is almost worse than under
cooking. Tie average time given by many cooks
fer boiling. rather for simmering is thirty min
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10

It can also be utilized fer plain cloth 10 be worn
with a dress Of checked or striped material the
prevailing color of which matches the coat
The quantity Of material required for the sixteen
year size is yards o. %. yards A 2Ss yards %
inches wide, with / yard Of satin for the bands
The pattern No 6269. is cur in sizes for girls OF
fourteen and sixteen years old, and will be mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
II in hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent stamp
and will mail by letYr postage in sealed en-
Velope.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
sARRATH ALLIANCE MEETING.

The Manhattan Auxiliary of the Woman's Ma
tioual Sabbath Alliance viii hold its annual meet
ins, in the chapel OF the Lenox Collegiate Church
l2Sd street and Lenox avenue. on Thursday morn
inE at II o'clock. There viii be address by the
Rev Dr. John R. Nackay. Of the North Presby-
terian Church. on The Sabbath as an Asset and
one by Mrs Don o. Shelton. president of the Ma
tional Alliance; also singing by Miss Helen G.
Nears This meeting is the last one Of the season
omen TO the public, and women interested are in
vited to attend
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
CHURCH MAY SELL UPTOWN SITE

The minister, elders and deacons of the South
Church, Ssth street and Madison avenue, yester-
day obtained permission from Justice Fitzgerald
OF the Supreme Court, to sell a plot of ground at
the southeast of SD street and Park avenue
90.2x1022 feet for S250OO the Charter Realty
Company The proceeds of the sale will be used
TO buy larger plot of ground at the southwest
corner of 85th street and Park avenue where a
church, rectory and parish house viii be erected.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
R1rvs RERNARDsvILLE TRACT.

nronertv at BernardsvIe, y. j. consisting OF about
seven acres of land with house. stable and other
improvements The tract is on Mine Mount ad-
toininc the large estates OF Ramsay Turnbun and
Henry J. Hardenbursh.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Southern Boulevard. n 8 $50 # OF Ave 81
John. 37.6x1O0-5; Bertel Realty co loans -,
n
Prospect ave, n " cor 18th -, 5Ox1OO: Pros
pect Investing Co loans Isaac Brown d
Cambrelinz ave. Il iS9th st. 4OE-; Pros
pecr Investing Co loans Beaumont building .
IouEfeIlow ave E s. 100 # n OF 1920 st. 20ox
100: same loans Garma Realty and Con
StruCtiOn Co.
Fairrnount pl 9. 2Ts.6 IT OF So Boulevard.
25xIOO: AiweH Realty Co loans Bremen
Realty and Construction Co
Fairmount pi. n 5, 8O3-5 It " OF So Roule-
ward. 25x1OO; loans same --.--..-.--
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
LEASES BROADWAY FLATHoUsEs.

Calder & Nassoit have leased Tor LouSe hiFlns
..o rerresented by J. Romaine Brown & Co..
Nos 21gl to 21s9 Broadway. southwest corner OF
18th street. five five story fathouses. opposite the
Aptborpe apartment house. The lease Is Tor
long term OF years. The lessee Is the broadway
and Seventy eighth Street Company new cor
nnration.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The coat Of moderate length is unquestionabiy
the favorite one of the incoming season In the
model illustrated serge is trimmed with satin band
ing: but while serge is a favorite among newer
materials all suitings are appropriate for the coat
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
FREUDENsCAFT CLUB TO MOVE.

The Freudenscraft Club has decided to move
from its home at the southeast corner OF PARK
avenue and 72d street. a committee has been ap-
pointed to select site further downtown on wilcn
IN - h,,i1+ q modern clubhouse. The present
nropertv. which measures 1O22x1SO feet. has been
pIaced on the market
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
~RC0O 3, Rue dc la pdlx,
- S 60. pGRIS.
LADIES' TAILOR. FURRIER. AMAZ0KES.
LADIES' TAILOR.

Mr.. Green invites his numerous American
clients and their friends to view the lovely
creations for the Spring now exhibition
at his beautiful Salons, 23. Rue de Ia Pax
where the marvellous effect of combination
of perfect taste end workmanship is a
delight TO the eye.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
Real Estate.
a CRAFTSMAN SUBURBAN HOME

Is combination OF comfort and economv includ-
1reDrOof features and handicraft interiors We
bud them anywhere give bond OF completion and lend
Srnr1 fO to 20 per cent desired We invite
snertion of many attractive houses built ia last few
ais sketches at this Office BCII4DERS
e On RAFTSMEN COMPANY IS West 32d st. New York.
RADFORDS ARTISTIC BUNGAIOWS.-2OS designs:
,iaWs and plans CEMENT HOUSES, and How to
build Them; views and plans OF 81 cement. plaster.
Each $1.0O. postpaid.
RADFORD ARCHITECTURAL co, 261 Bway. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
Country Property for Sale.

>,+ yrnon a Choice Selection OF Cottages 5000 %
MT $4,000 and Up Also Furnished and Un-
City OF Furnished Cottages for rent Geo " Bard.
Homes City Hall Bids, Tel S4s Mt Vernon, N.f
DARGAIN.-NE-W HOUSE. ROOMS, BATH; ALL
ID improvements; IS miles from New York FARM y
SUBURBAN LAND CO. 1872 Nassau ST
TNOR SALE-RIVEHVIEW TERRACE BUILDIS9
L lots. miles from New York. May Powell landing
Address CFIAS. p KENT. Milton Hudson. y Y
1f1oF sALE-0s ACRES UNIMPROvED LAND. 70
miles HaIettsvilie: fine proposition Sor t-uc
fruit and satsuma orange farm W J. MILLER HA1-
lettsville, Texas
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
auction Sales of Real Estate.

FRONT BUNGALOW SITES
~ vesey street saIesrooun. March 18th BRYAN I
KENNELLY. AuctiOneer-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
NN0NSSgZD ~ III
k7%S[ LN9IEG GAY&AIES
LENTEN FISH.

Lent is the season when fish is in its best cond-
ticn and when the wise housewife pays special at
1ention 10 its service
In selecting fish remember that the skin, eyes and
fiIs should be bright the flesh and body firm. Fish
that have been kept ice and then left in heat
ed room before cooking lose their flavor and fresh
ness
A FISH should be washed quickly and unless it
has been saI.ed frozen. should not be allowed to
stand In water at If il is 10 be cut into flets
or slices before cooking. then wash it while il is
yet whole. II washed after cutting much of the
sill L. lorS
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
TWO QUICK RUNS
TO SMALL FIRES
Department is Called Out Early Fri
day-COttage On C Street
Damaged.

The Winchester fire department
made two quick runs early Friday
morning in an effort to locate a fire
on c. street. There are three streets
running into East Lexington avenue,
A, B. and c. A lady turned in the
alarm and the drivers at Engine
House No. 3, understood her to say
A street. The department quickly
repaired to the location given and no
one on that street knew anything
about the fire. The company re-
turned to the engine house and had
hardly gotten unhitched, when a sec
ond alarm was turned in and this
time it was c street.
The department made a hurried run
to c street and found the fire to be
in a new cottage belonging to Mr.. n.
II. Taylor and occupied by Charles
Alexander. The fire originated in a
closet but was eXtinguished by neigh
bors before great damage was done,
and before the department arrived.
The loss is about fifty dollars, cover
ed by insurance.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
Mr. ROBERT STANHOPE IS VICTIM
OF COWARDLY HOLD-UP THURSDAY
Well Known Blacksmith Attacked Beaten And Robbed By Two Men On
Washington Street Il O'clock At Night While On His Way Home

One Of the boldest and most cow
ardly holdups that has been commit
ted in Winchester in some time was
pulled off Thursday night about IL
o'clock on Washington street, be
tween Main street and DR.. NJ. S.
Brownies office. Mr.. Robert Stan
hope, a blacksmith, who lives on
jackson street, was the victim and as
a result is $23 to the bad.
Mr.. Stanhope had ATTENDED the
performance Of VogePs Ministries at
the opera house, and was returning
to his home, going out Washington
street about IL o'clock. When he
passed an alley near DR.. Brownies
Office, someone struck him on the
head, knocking him to the street and
rendering him unconscious, and re-
ieving him of all the money he had
on his person.
Mr.. Stanhope is blind in his left
eye and as that was the side that he
was attacked from, he could not see
who the persons were and was I'M
able to recognize them.
Mr.. Stanhope says there was two
of them and that after he had been
knocked don, one of them continued
the assault upon him, beating and
cutting him about the head while the
other went through his pockets.
The pocket that Mr.. Stanhope had
his money in was cut off; the pocket
was pulled out with the money and
was then cut off.
After regaining consciousness, Mr..
Stanhope walked to DR.. Rankin's Of
fee. where he had his wounds dress
ed and then went to his home. The
matter was reported to the police
authorities and every effort Is being
made to locate the guilty parties, but
they have but very little clue on
which TO work.
Mr.. Stanhope's wounds while not
necessarily dangerous, are very pam
full and it will be several days before
he will be able to be at his work
again.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
WEATHER IS
FR|GHTFUL
Mr.. r. R. Perry Says He Would
Rather Be in Winchester-HaV-
ing Good Time.
Special to The News.
(By II. Il. PerrY.l

WASHINGTON, March 5,-When
| woke up yesterday morning and
saw the sleet and snow, | wished
was home in Winchester Washing
ton saw the worst blizzard it had ex-
perienced for years on inaugural
morning. Over thirty trains due for
the inaugural ceremonies and carry
ing thousands of people were from
g to 10 hours late.
The program of the ceremonies was
carried out fairly well, considering
the weather. The crowd on the
Bradley Special is having the time
of their lives in spite of the weather.
We dined at the Kentucky Club
last night and met many Kenutckians
who are now i'll Washington. Senator
Bradley and Congressman Langley
made us short speeches.
In the evening about 100 of us
called on Justice Harlan and had a
pleasant time. We start for home
Friday ard will reach Winchester
sometime Saturday.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
NO SUNDAY BASE BALL TO Be
PLAYED BY THE LOCAL CLUB
Winchester Team Cuts Out Games On Sabbath At Home And Elsewhere
Open Letter To The Public From Directors.

The directors of the baseball club
met Thursday night and unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That no baseball be
played by the Winchester club, on
Sundays, at home or elsewhere"
After the unanimous adoption of
this resolution, the directors switched
all the Sunday games, which had been
given to Winchester by the Schedule
Committee, and fixed them for week
days and then directed the publica-
ton of the following letter:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
HELD TO GRAND JURY
FOR CHICKEN STEALING
Neal Rome and Rich Curry, the Two
Negroes Arrested BY Officer
Tanner, Committed.

Neal Rome and Rich Curry, the
two negroes who were arrested by
officer Tanner Thursday morning, on
a charge of chicken stealing, were
tried before Judge PendIeton Thurs
day night in Police Court and in de-
fault of a 5000 bond were committed
to Jail to await the action of the next
grand jury.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
FACTS OF INTEREST TO THE
BUSINESS men OF WINCHESTER
Mr. l. March Of Lexington Talks On Advertising And Tells How Il
Has Increased His Trade.

following the Brown
March, Lexington merchant
A. Beatty the manager of The Winchester News
MR. MARCH.-wELL ARE YOU READY TO TAKE LEXINGTON AD-
vERTISING IN THE NEWS YET?
MR. BEATTY-NOT YET.
MR. MARCH-ITS ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME WHEN YOU
DECIDE ACCEPT ADVERTISEMENTS FROM LEXINGTON, YOU
HAVE ORDER NOW TO COPY EVERY WEEK IN THE THE
AID THAT Run IN TIE LEXINGTON PAPERS ON SUNDAYS THIS
GOES FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS YEAR AND CHARGE The SAME
RATE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS PAY.
WHAT THIS MEANS
you merchants of Winchester
The you advertising manager Lexng-
ton Herald for several ant during all that time Mr. March
less than fortynch ad Sundays the Herald Forty
very small advertisement for him. From that his Sunday advertise
mnts up pages His average space Sunday would
from half If he only used of ehaf
page during the year. would that he would the
columns of The News 3640 inches.
The cheapest given any Winchester merchant by News eight
cents inch Mr. March at that rate would this 1921 20 during
the next year, nearly SIS per month.
NO ONE HERE PAYS AS MUCH.
There not Winchester merchant in line of business who
The News that much for Advertising There not merchant of Wnes
fer who spends half 1921 20 in The News
willing spend $29I 20 Winchester paper
believe that will business enough from Winchester and Clark
y will sell enough furniture to local people pay him handsome
for the expenditure If Mr. March afford this his
mess much the local afford dO the
ter 10 keep that business at home and bring into his store
this is true The furniture line every At ap
plies the goods merchant the shoe merchant the clothing
AN INTERESTING STORY
talking told me an interesting story of one
of his advertising experiences Probably every business this civ
has read of how Wanamae of Philadelphia the greatest retail merchant
the world evOtes four per cent of his gross receipts Advertising They
have all that he attributes his remarkable extending
business to the influence of his advertising.
Mr. March said that 1903 opened very dull year. The crisis
financial affairs and the business gloomy about the
ing February of last he decided during March
his gross business transacted by him in February
increased substantially
In March he set aside five per cent his gross month
for his advertising April He spent again decided
In
that he found he could not uOus five cent the gross
fer May
Mr. March SAID that ne had seen his business from small
its present capacity that attributed growth his
veting
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

and prompt, we remain
Very respectfully,
W. R. THOMAS,
B. d. GOFF.
R. W. ROUNSAVALL,
w. II. HODGK1N,
b. R. JOUETT,
JEFF @. STEWART,
GEORGE HON,
WILL S. DUTY,
II. H. PHILLIPS,
Directors Winchester Baseball Club.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
CITY COUNCIL.

The regular meeting of the City
Council will be held Friday night. No
special business of any kind that is
known of VIII come before the meet
ing.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
A NEW CITIZEN.

Born, March the 3rd, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Edwards, of Boyd,
kentucky, a son, Robert Kenady.
Mrs. Edwards was Miss Jessie Par
IRISH of this county.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

Continued on Page 81.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued Fri
day morning to Mr. o. L. Warren, of
Salt Lick, and Miss Mae Templeman,
of Lexington.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

Every man believes he lives in the
best neighbcrhood in the world, which
would indicate that people are pretty
decent everywhere.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05

showers tonight or satur-
day, risInS tsmperaturs.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
MAKES FIRST BIG CONTRACT.


AS advertising manager of The large contract
for used by Mr. March Up that time the
carrying cheap line of goods had doing say
Sideray less than half the amount of business goo
furniture stores of Winchester Now Mr. March very
line of furniture and has than doubled his original capacity doing
business He is probably doing considerably larger furniture
business than other Lexington merchant in his line He
stores instead of one ne originally started Mr. March has
and again and will tell who asks him. that attributes growth to
his free advertising space
Another little remark he made might be by our local
merchants he paid The Lexington Herald avernu no
the month of December last $685. He LexnBn
Leader and don't remember how much something less to the
Evening Gazette.
venture that local merchant would auree 10
spend 1855 the next year The News advertising would have
heart failure at the prospect
Again, that aOn full of local business man
Mr. March O that The the new paper at Frankfort
adopted first the policy that being pursued by Winchester News
and refused all outside Advertising The Frankfort was not sup
ported by the local merchants of city, the paper was cenpep
to seek outside support lust The Frankfort News took the
outside Advertising the local merchants woke The News now
carrying more local business than did man TO save his
business lite had to get the home that carrying the
men OF his outside competitors into the his own customers an6
patrons.
have written thus length think the story is uood one
why cannot the same? Why you increase your
pfopoltionanyf VA BEATTY,
Manager The Winchester News
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-03-05
List of Subscribers.

OIeCIOIS WucntStef DdSeDdu CluD
List of Subscribers.
The following is a list Of the pres
mt subscribers:
Chas. f. Alexander.
Jack Alexander.
Biehn & Donovan.
Y. w. Bush.
c. II. Bowen.
Lees. Baldwin.
DIR. Isaac Browne.
I. E. Barnes.
j. A. Boone.
Jonas r. Bush.
A. r. Baldwin.
j. M. Benton.
j. T. Beckner.
Sue ID. Buckner.
Caddie Buckner.
Battaille & Belts.
Vic Bloomfield.
Brown & Proctor.
Edward Clark.
j. W. Chambers.
L. B. Cockrell.
Phil Golfer. z
w. S. Duty.
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The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-17
:!
kss52 NEWEST
Ms ~ FASHIONS

Foundation collars made of net
rather than of chiffon are now to be
had.
Many of the newer gowns of linen
are buttoned from neck to hem, coat
like.
The directoire is only limited at in
the development Of washable mater
ials.
The high top directoire boot comes
in all shades of suede and is fastened
with pearl buttons.
Double motor wells, Joined only at
the edges, are being made up in
green, brown or blue over white.
bangles and beads and fringes OF
silk and leather are popular among
the leathern girdles and shopping
bags.
Metallic ribbon belts, finished with
buckles of the same tone, are seen
on many of the smartest pumps and
one-eyelet ties.
There is gracefulness about
swaying fringes that is perhaps the
reason for their fixed place in the
hearts of womankind.
The advance styles show that the
skirt made with the snug fitting yoke
will be among the smartest shown
in the next few months.
Linen Dutch collars, with two rows
of Cluny lace and an edge of the
same lace, are exceedingly pretty,
and they launder well.
Irish crochet still holds it's own
and is used freely upon the simplest
wash gowns as well as upon the most
elaborate evening dresses.
The black velvet band which is
worn about the neck of the collarless
gowns is fastened at the side with
small brooch or a fancy buckle.
Rich satins and silks are employed
to make the big roses with which not
only hats but corsages are garnished.
These huge roses do not fade like this
ordinary artificial hower.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-17

become rigid and firm. The face is
not ones self indeed, but it is an ex-
preston of an inward spirit. If the
cords Of the heart be so hardened
that they give of rasping sound,
the face will soon register the discord
within. The face is a book where
men may read all the strange matters
that pass within the soul. While the
soal does not put all its goods in the
shop window, yet the staple articles
of exchange that business in the soul
are written ON the countenance. If
all is true what has been said,
friend, let us have sympathy with the
man at the Complaint desk" DO
not register your kick" unless you
know you have a good one, and then
kick with your shoes off,"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-17
THE COMPLAINT-DESK FACE.
Evolution That Change OF Position Made in
a COuntenance

We have heard much about the
the baseball face" but we have
heard but little about the Complaint
desk face" That there is such a
face is true. from an incident related
by friend recently. Said he: You
know every department store of
standing has a complaint desk. We
have one in our store. About a year
ago a young man was given this po-
sition. I remember well what a
happy, cheerful countenance he had.
His face even in repose wore fas-
cinating smile. / happened to see
him the other night in passing out
of. the store, and / would hardly be-
lieve my own eyes. had not seen
him for almost year, and what a
change had come over his face. In
place of a happy, cheerful counte-
nance his face bore a morose, stern,
harsh, austere, forbidding expression,
and this all through complaints of
customers" It takes but short
time to change beautiful counte-
nance when it has to face continually
the ugly side Of life. Some people
may have reason to complain, but
many Of us complain from mere
habit of complaining. To live con-
tinually all the bright hours Of the
day in a complaining atmosphere will
eventually so harden the delicate
strings OF our nature sARt they WI;
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-17

can at least be neat and good to look
at.
Use only straight up and down
lines in the development of your gar
ments.
Whatever you do, allow nothing
which cuts the figure, horizontally.
The princess model, which is SO
much a part of the present mode,
should be cause of rejoicing among
small women.
Do not wear shirt waists and skirts
of contrasting materials.
This cuts the figure in half, and
lessons greatly the effect of height.
Dispense with belts if possible, and
If not, make them as narrow as pos
sible; and always of the same ma
teriaI as the frock.
Coats may be almost any length,
but that most usual of all, the three
quarter. This is usually fatal.
Straight coat seams may be
trimmed, but never the lower edge.
A trimming there would cut the
figure in two.-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.