davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Pepper Pot-Use quarter Of pound Of plain
tripe one potato, quarter OF pound OF honey
combed trpe sprig of thyme and parsley tied
together, small knucke of veal. quart of
cold water onion. one teaspoonful of flour, one
tablespoonful of butter. to suit the taste,
SAT- and pepper. Wash and put into pan the
knuckle of veal. covering 1t with water. Bring II
TO a slow boil Carefully take off the and
let simmer gently for nearly three hours Chop
fine q little parsley and half red pepper ped
and add TO the boiling knuekle of veal and also
the potato, which has been cut into dice. Cut the
tripe into pieces about half inch square Take
out the knucke, cut the meat in small pieces and
add it with the tr!pe TO the soup At the boiling
point season wi II salt and pepper. When done
serve with some small croutons .tFlrown in the
soup five minutes before.
Smelt Mousseline Soubise-Ffllet about one pound
of smelts in order to get a half pound of meat
cleared from bones. Pound in a mortar, adding
three whites of eggs. after another pass
through a fine sieve and put IN cool place for
one hour. - if possible Pour in little BY hetIe,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

'-S into business for the purpose Of having an
life is q subject that many fashionable
-sh discuss ar length over their coffee and Gig
asS al tie Colony Club OF some ether favored
ee where such thoughts may become articulate
= smoky. and therefore suggestively business
strnosghere. AT the first named rendezvous
- saosnenf one may wave her hand toward the
:. attractive surroundings for which Miss Elsie
VOTE is responsible and quote her success in
business lire
d. not every woman however that can float
s.sp eAsp that siIl sail home 30 her some day and
eApg her fortune tenfold; for the usual diseov-
-, " some particular talent is adversely. which
H. 1ol always come TO and Is not wished for by
a.. mat build business castles in the air To
= - =. me spirit Of the times and turn each whim
I % - q her friends and aequaintsnces into cash
- "ss really clever woman can Go If she is put
ns.. 'N NE woman to whom business is not
,.. does not 10 run anything less pictu-
ir - tiias tea room which win Be the smartest
:. ~ ~eoIa'lon and service. Is UiIl be available. too.
'1asf cub shere The set" VIII HE themselves
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

ahoat than TO hunt for them at the bottom Of the
sea And when they could not make the captain
see the superior advantage of this plan they laid
plot to take possession of the ship and leave him
to perish on a barren key The plot did not sue
ceed. but Phipps knew It would not be safe TO re-
main longer afloat with mutinous crew, he
sailed at once for Jamaica. where he discharged
most of the men, Continuing the search with a
smaller crew, he found old Spanard who showed
him the exact reef of rocks where the treasure
ship had been wrecked Phpps went 20 the place
and examined It carefully, but found nothing. And
by this time his vessel badly out of repair
thar he had to return to England
he was anxious to go back to the West
Indies, but the King refused TO give him another
ship. The Duke of AIbenarle and some other
notlemen came to the resue. however and fitted
out vessel for him condition that they should
nave the lions share Of the treasure. This time
the search successful Great Jumps of gold
and silver We're found. with bags of coin and
precious stones that had lain so long in the water
that they were encased in a stony covering, which
had to be broken with iron instruments. There
was enough TO make Phipps a rich man. even after
he had paid to his employers the part they
claimed and had literally rewarded the crew. To
this the King added a title, and so the poor boy
who used to keep shop in the backwoodS of Maine
returned to Boston as Sir William Phipps- He
built the fair brick house in the Green Lane
called Charter street-which he had promised
his wife so long ago. and there he gave fine
ainment for all the ships carpenters of Boston
Having now, he said, no need to look after
any further advantages for himself he devoted
the of his life to the public service. 1t was
under his command that Acadia was taken from
the French and through his efforts William and
Mary induced to restore the charter of Massa-
chusetts which James II had taken away. That
is why the OF the Green Lane was changed
to Charter street At the same time that the char
ter was granted Sir William made Governor
of Massachusetts, but he found that being Gov
ernor was a much difficult business than
hunting for Spanish treasure. He got into all sorts
Of trouble, and not being very patient man. ne
so FAR forgot himself on two occasions to use
his cane over the head OF his enemy Ihese Two
men complained of him to the King. and he was
summoned to England to explain. But before the
trial off he caught fever and olea IN 'le
forry-5ftb wear of his age which Is a rather sad
ending for 2 fairy tale.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Hosv TO Hgir1 q Prize

Contest No. l advertising Puzzle).-Choice OF an
embroidery set sterling silver Tribune badge, an
interesting book. a box OF water color paints, a
paper knife, "A Trip Around the World in Post
Cards leather card for the neatest and
best three answers.
Contest No. CThngs to Think About)-Choice
OF leather card case box OF water color paints.
interesting book. sterling silver Tribune badge.
"a Trip Around the World in Post Cards. en-
broidery set a paper knife for the neatest and
best solutions.
Contest No s drawing. entitled "A Blizzard'O.-
Choice OF an interesting book, box OF water color
paints. a sterling silver Tribune badge, "A Trip
Around the World in Post Cards." leather card
case. a paper knife embroidery set for the
neatest and best two original drawings. These
drawings must be in black ink white paper.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

A great many boys and girls think that history
| is dreadfulIy dull subject and it is no wonder
that they do because most Of the persons who write
| histories for children 70 try TO make them
as uninteresting possible But 1t sometimes
happens that history is just like fairy tale and
this story is going to be OF the fairy tales of
history
1t happened in the most unlikely place in the
world, in stern Puritan New England where the
children never heard any fairy tales but had TO
listen to long sermons instead. with terrible ogre
OF man going about to that they didn't fall
asleep, and prodding them with pole If they did.
Here February ?, 1851. in small settlement in
Maine, born a boy who was named William
Phipps. He had twenty brothers and five sisters.
and his parents could have given him very
much care. even If they had both lived. But his
father died when he quite young, leaving the
mother and children to struggle alone with the
wilderness and the Indians. William was put to
tending sheep, and grew up without even learning
TO read. But he was of all adventurous disposi-
ton and could not content himself with keeping
sheep. So when he was eighteen he left home and
learned TO be a ship carpenter Then he taught
himself to read and write, and when he was
twenty-five he married a widow with a consider
able fortune. With her help into business
fer himself. but his usual good luck failed him
and he lost all his wifes money and became
poor man again. But still he was not discouraged.
He was sure fortune would yet smile on him. and
he tried to console his wife by telling her that he
would yet be the of fair brick house in
the Green Lane of Boston
That fair brick house" was rather STOW in COM
ing. Ten years later it just about as far away
as ever. and William tired waiting for il
Something had to be done; he thought out get
rich-quick scheme which sensible person could
have been expected to approve of.
At this time the Spaniards had been growing
enormously rich the wealth of South America
and 1t happened sometimes that their treasure
ships wrecked. So people used to talk &
great deal about the wonderful wealth that might
be scooped up from the floor of the ocean II one
only knew just where to look for it. William
Phipps began to dream of this wealth. and at last
" ent in search of II. He found a Spanish wreck
off the Bahamas. but the OF gold and
to pay his expenses. But he heard of another ship
MUCH more richly laden. which had been wrecked |
among the West Indies fifty years before, and he
determined to look for it. Not having money
enough to pay the expenses of the expedition he
went England and told the King, James IL. f,
about the wrecked treasure ship. The King too |
thought it would be nice to get some of the gold
and silver which had lain long the bottom Of /
the sea, so he gave William Phpps man-of-war. |
the Rose Algier, and told him to go and look for
the wreck
For two years the Rose Algier cruised about the |
West Indies, but treasure could be found. The |
crew grew weary OF the search. 1t would have
been simpler. they thought, TO rob Spanish vessels
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

l. Eva lent tins
?. Fray, Rube. days. nun. our. feet
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
CROSS DIAMOND.
FIR
. Z y CE
L y OLN
SH o RE
IL L
"
TRIANGLE
SCR IBE
CRANE
RAIN
INN
BE
z
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Contest No COur Letter Box).-A prize Of 81 win
be given for every letter printed under this head
ing The letter may contain incidents IN your life.
things seen IN travel These stories must be orig
naI and must be written side OF the paper
only Letters entitled to the prize OF 81 are often
crowded for lack Of space in the week they ars
received. But II such IS the case they always az
pear the page later.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure TO give your choice OF prizes.
Be to give your and address
Contest closes February 1e. Age IS considered
in awarding prizes. Address your letters and
swers to Little Men and Little Women, The New
York Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

. Things to Think About.-The two prize winners
and their prizes in this contest Frances Brew
ste-. aged twelve years. No. IS Howe avenue Smell
ton Conn., an embroidery set, and Frederick {.
Hubert, aged eight years, No. aS west lU'th
street New York CITY, "A Trip Around the World
in Postcards
Proverb Puzze.-When Lena found all the miss
ing letters in the words, and put the new words
together she found the proverb to be Too many
cooks spoil the broth" The three prize winners
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: received the check on Monday and
thank you very much for 70. did not think my
letter would take one Of the prizes, and
very much surprised Quite while ago received
Tribune watch for which I neglected TO thank
you, but do Hoping TO win more prizes
from you. and that you will not think ruds
for not sending thanks before, remain, yours
truly, ELIZABETH WILLIG.
No. 125 Woodlawn avenue. Albany.
P. S-The watch keeps excellent time. and Is stiu
IN fine condition
Dear Editor: Just received my Trip Around
the World IN Postcards and thank you very
much for them They all very beautiful. and
there are some that have been wanting for long
time. They add considerably to my collection OF
postcards. Thanking you again. I remain yours
truly, EDITH RANGER
TfvoIf
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
BOSTON PROFANITY.

Katy. aged five and resident Of Americas seat
Of culture. to her father one morning ar
claiming:
Father Brother Howard swore"
Swore did he2" inquired the parent xrfrniv
reaching for the slipper. What did he SAW.
He said amt responded Katy solsua4x,-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Our Letter Box

anything OF II since Hoping this story win Be
printed I am your friend
HENRY P. VAN DUsEE
No 24o West Evergreen avenue. Chestnut Hill.
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

and their prizes Bertha Davis. aged fourteen
years. No. 1871 Cottage street. MiddIetown, N Y.
an embroidery set; Donald Patterson aged seven
years. Turner, n. y a sterling silver Tribune
badge; William Hail. aged nine years. No "A Wash
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
j. GRACEFUL WALTER.

Pepper Pct
Smelt Mousseline Souoise
Sweetbread Vichy
Filet de BRuf a la Broche
CeierIes Piemontese
Potato Croquettes
Caramel Cream
Cheese Fruits
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

ington Place. Hasbrouck Heights N =. "a TIP
Around the World in Postcards
Original Valentines--FOr prize winners see vaIer-
tines reproduced on this page.
Our Letter Box--See letters By prize winners.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

attempts are made to train bulls. for their tenn
pers are known TO be-well. uncertain Most per-
sons would as soon enter Gen lions as try to
train bull They are treacherous animals and
the buli which you can be quite won't
turn on his best friend in a moment of
rage is most uncommon Once a man who lived
near Richmond. on the Thames. trained a bull TO
trot in a cart. Tor a time It very friendly
indeed, and then-one day it turned Its master
and killed him. But you cant help admirng the
proud independence of bulls. They require to he
treated with respect. and they would never, like
the horse, submit tanlely to abuse At least a
bull would have TO be very broken spirited before
he would.
In training any domestic animal kindness is the
hest-ndeed, the only method Once .nimlls feel
that person is their friend. creature to be
trusted, they be taught according their
ability: It is just a matter of patience and of
practice. Wild animals. lions, tigers. leopards.
must be treated differently. They have TO be over
awed and made TO fear thu trainer before they
Will obey But with domestic animals this method
would spoil every chance of success.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Dear Editor: The pretty postais arrived last Fri
day and want 70 thank you very much for them
1 remain. your constant reader.
ELSIE / CLUFF.
No. l22 Miller avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Obfr1SS 10 Think AbOuf
CROSS DIAMOND.

CROSS DIAMOND
The centrals reading down will spell
water in a form that sometimes makes fringes for
the roofs of our houses.
/ In rain but now IN snow
2 Frozen water
8. A vegetable Of which It is hard to say whether
fits faults its virtues the more conspicuous.
l. A form OF water.
5. An adjective applied to certain regions in which
there is perpetual ice and snow
s. Not dry.
z. In snow but not IN rain.
ANAGRAMS
The letters in No. l. when rightly arranged, Will
spell the name OF saint; those in No. the par
ticular day OF this year. isO9 on which he will be
remembered by nearly every
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

dsraNsn
W e nd his
If
No IA new discovery
No
No is ine Q Jones& &Jores
No sale edonasp
o. silver ebadsA
"a s an Imitation ivory payer
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Dear Editor: I received your check for 81 and
was delighted TO win such prize. 1 sixteen
years old now. Am I too old TO write for
the paper? Thanking you for the check remain.
your constant reader MARION PARKER.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Editors Note: Any under seventeen years Of
age may compete in the contests.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

1. Eva lent tins.
2. Fray. Rube. days. nun. our. feet
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

10000 yards EmbrOideries and Inser- tiOns to match; regular 10c and 1212c values. Big A" Sale. .41ac 10 pieces Curtain Scrim; regular 10c and 15c values. Big "4" Sale " .5c 13 pieces White Persian Lawn, 30 inches wide; regular 15c values. Big Sale ......... ...........-.. .oc 21 dozen Ladies Full Fashioned Black and Tan Hose; regular Poe values. Big A" Sale ... .19 19c Another shipment yard-wide Bleached Muslin; regular 10c values. Big A" price .... ..............5 DC HOO yards Amoskeag Apron Check Ginghams; another shipment just in; regular 10c values. Big A" Sale 5c ' dozen Black Heatherbloom Petit coats; regular $2.50 values. Big '4' Sale ........... .S1.88 Ladies Knit Vests, regular 15c values. Big "4' price .7c 15 dozen Mems Ribbed Underwear; regular soc and 65c values Big A" Sale price. ...... .......,2 ,25c 30 dozen 'Lithoid" Collars, perfect imitation of linen, especially adapted to '.warm weather wear; regular 25c values. Big A" price. ..... .12c 164 pairs Walkover and FlOrsheim Shoes and Oxfords in vicis, gun metals, to,,c nvh1nn1c. pon,,1ou i m 0o1 tS 00 values. Big "4' price. ........ $2.94
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

20 dozen Mems regular 15c Sox, fast cOlOrs in black and tan Big A" Sale 50 dozen Mems Linen Handkerchiefs; regular 1212c values. Big A" Sale 7c Mems Hart, Schaffner & Marx Hand Tailored Two and Three-Piece Suits, m blue serges, tans, greys, elephant, and all the other seasonable shades. $25.00 Suits-Big "4' Sale. .S18.75 $22.5O Suits-Big A" Sale. .. .S16.S7 5000 Suits-Big A" Sale. =. .S15.OO $16.50 Suits-Big A" Sale. .. .. .$13.87 All Mems Summer Underwear in the 5Oc grades, Big ''4'' Sale. .37c 27 pairs Mems Tan Buckle Oxfords; regular $500 values. Big A" Sale price ...... .S1.98 ' dozen Ladies $3.5O and $500 Shoes and Oxfords, blacks, patents, gun met als, tans, etc. Big 4" Sale . SPAS , dozen $2OO and 1925 Ladies' Shoes, Big "4' Sale .98c $2.50 and 1925 Children's Smoked Horse Hide Shoes and Oxfords, Big A" Sale .S1.98 5000 yards Red Seal Dress Ginghams, new shipment, new patterns; regular 15c values. Big A. Sc 10 pieces Linon Voiles, 27 inches wide, in tan, Oxblood and grey; regular 25c value. Big A" Sale. He
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
RATTLEsNAKE IN POSSESSION.

RATTLESNAKE IN POSSESSION.
 J. Beal reports a hair raising es- capade that happened to a family who is living on his homestead in a double tent house. It seems that one tent is used for a sleeping room and the other for a kitchen and dining room After the evening meal the family went into the sleeping room without a light to go to bed when they heard noise behind a sewing machine which was setting in one corner of the tent. They thought it a little strange and decided to investigate The head of the family had already disrobed by the time the decision was finally reached to make a thorough investi- gation and a light was brought A few papers were turned over near the sewing machine and a rattlesnake fully four feet in length was found, and according to Mir. Real was the largest he had ever seen out side of Q. snow The head of the family thinking himself unable to struggle against such odds in lingerie immediately began a nasty retreat in the darkness outside of the tent. He however. soon became en- couraged at the sight of the garden rake which his wife brought to him. The snake was soon dispatched but even yet any unusual noises which might be made by snake causes a commotion in the tent.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

(continued on Page 5.)
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks higher. Coppers steady.
Spot and future cotton advanced.
Telephone and sugar stocks higher Mining active
Exchange and silver unchanged.
Wheat strong, but quiet Barley higher and corn
California flour advanced zoe per barrel
No change in hay feedstufs Beans firm.
Potatoes dull and weak and onions lower
No change in poultry game.
Medium grades of butter and lower unchanged
Fresh fruits unchanged. Mexican lines higher.
Dried fruits and show changes
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
Los Angeles 1Iarket.

LOS ANGELES. March 29.-Au grades of
eggs advanced half cent today. Butter and
cheese remained steady at Saturdays quotations
Sweet potatoes were firm good sales. Texas
Bermuda onions were received and sold at 81 70
per sack Lettuce declined to SIl110 per
sack. Good celery was wanted at S4G425 per
crate.
Produce receipts-Eggs, 512 cases: butter,
1907 sacks; onions, 20 sacks; BEANS none sweet
potatoes. 20 sacks.
Eggs-LOcaI ranch candled. 2sc; case count,
21c
Butter.creamery extra 52lsc; creamery FIRST.
Soc; cooking butter. 22I5c-
Cheese-N Northern, 161h 6l7c: hand fSc- cast
ern singles 17c do twins, 1S5zc: cheddars I7c.
longhorn, 22c; daisy. I71z M1sc; swiss domestic.
lsc; Tulare, l4c; Sierra, $l-10 per box; Oregon
cheese. 1761Sc.
Beans tper ctl)-Pink No. 1, $s.s5; lima No.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. March 29.-Weekly statistics were
the chief reason for the buoyant tone that was
manifested in the wheat pit during the greater
part of the day. Worlds shipments snowed d
decrease of more than 3,000.0 600 bushels com
pared with GOO 600 last week.
Sentiment was a tribe bearish ON the start
because of the poor response of the Liyerpool
market to the local advance Saturday, but the
buving of MAY by few scattered shorts soon
caused rally. The market was also supported
by the leading bull. Toward midday the mar
ket became quite weak again for short time In
consequence of profit taking but soon rallied
once more on buying brought out by the I'M
provement in the cash situation On this bulge
Nav advanced to SI.19A and July TO Sl.ooas.
The close was strong at net gains for the day
of 1M1c. May closed at S1.19ls and July
at $i.06Ia.
A slight weakness was manifested at the open
ing of the corn market. but a frmer tone soon
deyeloped and the close was firm Mt net gains
for the day of 1s@Ac, May being at 66s4@ "a
661sc and July at 66c.
Trade in oats rather dull. The market
closed firm net gains of &c, with May at
54ssc and July at A sc.
Provisions were rather weak early in the day.
hut rallied later. At the close prices were
2IbM15c above Saturdays close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30

tion prices for general offerings remained the
same as on Saturday. The market we'll
cleaned up at the close, the shipping and can
nlng demands having absorbed all the surplus.
feas sold at . wide range. southern lots going at
4a6c and bay stock at 7Gi9c pound New po-
tatces were easier on increased supplies. while
rhubarb and most of the other vegetables stood
as before quoted Green bell peppers from
whittier sold at 40c pound, and eggplant from
the same rlace offering at 20et 25c. The
potato market was dull and weak. with prices
inclined TO easiness, while oniols were In over
supply and lower f
Potatoes tper ctil-Riyer Bnrbanks. 81 20M
l.oo; Salinas Burbanks. s1.6oM 1.s3: Oregon Bur
banks, S1.50G lT5: small Oregon seed. l.406I
3l9Gi4c per III.
0nions-Yellow s1.5OG1.IJ per ctl; do Aus
box.
Vegetables-Asparagus 21a djc per lb; rhu-
harb, Sl2od f.t5 per box; tomatoes T5cM$ p
per box or crate; green peas 4d9c per ID; garlic,
9dloc per lb; cabbage. S2M2.25 per ctl: hot
house cucumbers, S1.2501I5 per dozen; csuli-
mower to@90c per dozen; carrots. G56i75c per
sack; turnips, s1.25 per sack; celery, 40G soc
per dozen.