davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
For the Christmas Dinner
The Goose and Its Accomplishments
That Carry Out the Seasons Colors.

Measure the fruit and add an equal amount
of minced walnuts, and one-third or one
half as much celery. minced or diced Let
the mixture marinate in French dressing.
and then place it in little nests suitable
for individual service. made from the heart
OF lettuce leaves. Garnish with a large red
cherry. Cream cheese is often served with
a salad OF white grapes
Celery salad in individual rings OF tomato
Jelly also carries out the red and pale
green color scheme. Use a simple French
dressing and garnish with tiny lettuce
leaves or green sprays Of celery leaves.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor. Please accept my sincere
thanks for the check OF 81 which eivet
on Tuesday morning. and also thank yoIs
for your kindness IN printing the letter
have pursuaded my friend 70 take Tho
Tribune. and she has done 50 Once ulcrsl
thanking you. I remain. your tnteresret
reader. GLADYS SMILE-A-
fremont P. o., y Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Dear Editor: Thank you very much for
the Scottish postcards which I received
this morning They are fine. and many
more than l thought there would be.
Thanking YOU again for the postals,
am. yours truly, WILLIAM A. BUELL..
No Berkeley street, Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Owing TO The holidays. there will be no
more meetings OF the Knickerbocker Chap
ter of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution until January At the last
meeting. held at the wsldorf-Astoria. FRI
day morning. December 10. several new
members were admitted.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
ADDRESS WANTED.

II little Miss Evelyn VI. Ely will send
her address to the department for Little
Men and Little Women the Information
she desires about the pineapple plant will
be forwarded TO her.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
NUMBER PUZZLE.

Edgar Is ten years old. but he doesn't
look one day older than his brother Jack.
who is only eight. The two boys are al
most the same in height and weight. and
often pretend that they are twins. They
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

At a luncheon OF the College womens
Club held at the WaldorfAstoria on Tues
day the guests of honor were the Countess
Spottiswood Mackin, T. p. OConnor. the
Irish Member OF Parliament. and Dr.
Henry " Leipziger. supervisor of public
lectures in New York City. This is the
FIRST luncheon given by the club. which has
been In existence fourteen years. and has
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

A musical programme has been arranged
for the next regular meeting OF the Ma
tional California Club at the Waldorf-As-
toria on Tuesday, December q. at $50
o'clock. It is TO include mixed quartet.
which will sing arthur Writings song
cycle "Florana."
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
Wadleigh

Wadleigh Alumne Thanksgiving party
brought out more than two hundred guests.
and II is expected that the Christmas ons
will be as largely attended.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
Club and |0cial Notes

At the last meeting of the Clio Club held
al the Hotel Astor on Monday, Mrs. Elisha
Risley Rich read the contributions of the
club members 70 4 new magazine called
THE CIoliarc." These included an article
on travel original poems and stories. some
book reviews. department on timely topics
and column by the club Spectator" Mrs
Allen g ward
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
SANTA'S AIRSHIP.

up o he's sold his
He thinks old fashioned would
4 airship he has the thing;
a old Santa's bring
if the night Christmas wake and
the chimney down the starry
Who You Santa ship askmming thro
dolls everywhere
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Good old ST Nick has decided TO mystify
the children and has placed all the pres
ents IN neat boxes. He has labelled them
with the first and last letters OF the names
Of the presents and indicated by dashes
how many missing letters there are in each
name. The presents on the left half Of the
tree are for the boys and those on the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

and the fancy portions are of contrastira
material
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is Is yards q or "A. is yards
Sc OF Is yards "A inches wide with ia
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Roast goose mas been associated with
Christmas for a longer time than turkey
but goose is likely 10 make a greasy, un-
sppetizing dish IL served in the ordinary
vsv
Care should be taken in the selection Of
. goose. Its age should be about TOUR
months its breast bone flexible, its feet
yellow and smooth. not scaly. Such BIRD
is known a. a green goose" and has none
- the strong. oily flavor characteristic OF
ile older fowl
Cooked apples Of some kind generally ac-
company a goose. II moulded in the form
OF jeHy. with a few cranberries added 10
give IL 4 bright color they viii be most
attractive. For those who prefer cranberry
ieHv z UNIQUE idea is 10 add rev large
raisins 20 II or line the bottom or the
mould with a design in raisins- or such
= decoration only clear crystal JSiy
should be used or the design will not prove
effective Whether the jelly Is moulded III
small or large forms, il should De pldceu
on bed Of lettuce made or The near
leaves, or surrounded by white celery ups
An excellent way 10 serve sweet pota-
toes with goose is 70 boil, mash and sea
son them. and then add little cream ana
put them through a potato ricer. Serve
them heaped in a feathery pile IN a not
dish
Brussels sprouts. oyster plant parsnlps
and Writer squash, are all good vegetapies
% serve with goose
CHRISTMAS SALADS.
OF course rich salads should never form
z part Of Z goose dinner. E,scarole bleached
60 a snowy sVhiteness IS delicious. but not
festive as salad Of white grapes Oie
way of preparing the latter is 10 select niie
large Malaga grapes remove the seems az"
insert In each cavity half nut meat AT
range thcB on pale green lettuce leaves
and sprinkle with a dressias slade "l on
lemon Juice ard a tiny Dinca OF SAT- a
garnish which gives christmasy enecl
consists Of dark green parsley leaves an"
fen candied or preserved cherries.
For another salad use the While s1dpes'
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Heinrich Meyn was the soloist at the sec
ond concert Of the WOmen's Philharmonic
Society held at the Hotel Astor on Tues
day evening He sang a Mozart aria and
a number OF Dutch and old French and
German foksOngs The orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Marguerite Moore.
played selections from Purcell. dOssen-
Sachen and IOkolow.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The members OF the Wadleigh Alumna
Association are looking forward with inter-
est To the next social meeting. which Is TO
take place in the school gymnasium next
Thursday at 3I5 o'clock. II is 10 be a
Christmas entertainment. but just of what
character is being kept q xecreI The
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
ST. NICK'S PUZZLE.

right are for the girs. See If you can tell
what the presents are. and for the neatest
and best three answers We offer the choice
OF an interesting book, a sterling silver
Tribune badge. a sterling silver tie clasp,
a box Of water color paints a set Of Scot
tish postcards or an imitation ivory paper
knife.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

derson. After this various members read
reports OF the work done by the Brooklyn
League for Political Education. the Con-
sumers' League, the Woman's Health Pro-
tective Association, the Womans Municipal
League and the Harmony Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Tho Little Mothers Aid Association
showed its appreciation for the work of
Mrs. Emile van Biol, treasurer Of the an
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
CHRISTMAS JELLIEs.

plum jelly may be substituted for the
ice cream. Like the glace. it has the ap-
pearance Of a Christmas pudding. A dark
chocolate or wine jelly is combined with
raisins, Currants, nuts and Canded fruit cut
in shreds. Whipped cream accompanies il.
There are several other attractive jelles
for Christmas time. one of these is an
imported ribbon jelly which is sold in little
glasses by exclusive foreign shops. 1t can
be easily initiated at home with gelatine.
II is in three layers-One of green. favored
with creme de menthe; one of white, fa-
vcred with sherry, and the third of currant
or cherry. favored with maraschino.
\ grapefruit jelly, sprinkled throughout
with candied cherries, is an effective des-
sert for a Christmas supper or a simple
dinner The white of egg folded through
the Jelly Just as it is congealing gives il "A
frosty appearance. Some Of the grapefruit
pulp, entirely freed from the white inner
skin, may be mixed through the jelly before
it hardens. instead of the white of egg
When cut this gives a rough appearance,
like broken crystals.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The Mems League for Womans Suffrage
announces that applications for member
ship may be addressed 10 Max Eastman.
secretary. AZ No. 1lS Waverley Place. The
leegu is open TO voters in New York State.
and the annual dues arc J..
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

lose all likeness to the traditional dessert.
/ When individual "pUddings' are served
/ each is garnshed with a spray Of holly or
/ tipped with a rosette Of whipped cream.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
SITTING THERE
SIDE BY EACH
Especial to The Press)


OLYMPIA, Jan. 15.-One of the
curious things about the lower
house is the seating of the mem
bers. Whether it is strange coinci.
dence or clever design is yet a
mooted question, but the fact re-
mains that every local option man
is seated next to man whose le-
gislative proclimities run just the
other way.
The anti-saloon league people,
Doty, Raymond, Cherrington ct al,
have good natured complaint to
make about this, which will not do
them. any good. Representative
Jackson of King tried to mend
matters at the opening session
with a resolution calling for the
selection of seats by lot, but was
voted down with a hurrah. Many
of the members voted against his
resolution because they had what
they considered to be desirable
seats and were loath to trust to
tickle chance for any betterment.
Another seating coincidence is
the proximity of Representative
Christensen of King and e. B.
Palmer of the same county. They
are side by side, which in itself
is not remarkable unless recent po-
litical history is referred to and a
line run to Ballard.
Christensen's particular bosom
companions and political sponsors
are Druggist Preston and Attorney
Wall of Ballard. Wall at one time
was Palmer's law partner, and
Palmer is now, or at least once
was, Prestons attorney.
When the King county delega-
ton was caucusing in the vain at
tempt to get together for King
county speaker, Christensen dis;
played a remarkable fondness for
Palmer, despite the fact that
Christensen is born and bred a
local option man, while local ops
ton doesn't appeal to Palmer to
the extent that would make it
noticeable. The pressure that was
brought to bear on Christensen at
the time of the caucus was suf
ficient to bring tears from his eyes
and local option finally won.
But brought down to Olympia
Christensen is placed at Palmer's
elbow and it will be strange if
the railroads tax commissioner
doesn't exert his influence on
Christensen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
FIND JOB FOR
CAPTAIN CLARK

J. B. Long has succeeded Captain
c. N. Clark as night Waterman at
the courthouse. Captain Clark,
who is 50 years old and has been
in the service of the county for
eight years. was fearful that the
new board meant to dispense with
his services for good, and this
caused the old man a great deal
of worry during the last month.
He is too feeble to do much active
work.
The commissioners created a
new berth for Captain Clark, that
of commissioners messenger, in
which he assists the janitor force
and does odd jobs around the
building for a, salary of $40 per
month. The old man has been so
long in the service of the county
that the commissioners did not
feel like turning him adrift.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
BOARD HITS
JOB COMBINE

The county commissioners pro-
pose taking a fall out of the job
printers association, known other
wise as the printing combine. Here
tofore all the juicy plums in this
line have gone to the Shaw-Borden
Co., while some of the smaller
firms have occasionally got a few
of the less profitable jobs. The
first order for printing to be con-
sidered by the new board was
5000 blank acquisitions, with a
yellow insert sheet for duplicates.
The commissioners ordered Clerk
Howard of the board to notify all
the country newspaper Offices of
the county of the letting of this
work to the lowest bidder and
solicit their bids. All other print
ing and supplies in general will be
purchased in the same way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
BOARD TRIMS SOLDIER
DOCTOR BILLS

There will be no more indiscrim-
mate piling up of doctor bills for
medical services extended to sol
diers of the civil, Cuban or Philip
pine wars at the expense of the
county. The county maintains an
INDECENT soldier fund from which
such items are paid, and the bills
for medical attendance to disabled
or INDECENT veterans have grown at
a rapid rate. The county commits.
sioners have entered an order Civ
ing notice to the G. A. r. and
Spanish War Veterans that here
after when calling upon the county
for medical aid for their members,
they must see the regular county
physician and not a private doctor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
.sUFfRAC|STSON
FIRING LINE
Especial to The Pressl

OLYMPIA. Jan. 15.-The equal
suffrage lobby, with the state presi-
dent, Mrs. DeVoe, at its head, has
its plan of campaign for the ses-
sion mapped eout. The suffragists
will attack the legislature on three
sides, and hopes to win some
thing.
The first effort viii be an at
tempt to get the legislature to sub
nit the question of an amendment
of the constitution to the people,
whereby the right of suffrage will
be granted to all persons, irrespec-
tive of Sex. To secure the submits
sion of this amendment it will re-
quire two thirds vote.
If they do not meet with success
along these lines they will try to
get the right to vote for presiden-
tial electors. A majority vote of
both houses is enough to carry
this.
If the legislature turns a deaf
ear to this proposal demand will
be made for the right of women
to vote at the primary elections.
Should this point be carried, the
suffragists feel that in a short time
they would have everything they
wanted, as it would be a simple
matter for them to have men elect
ed favorable to the cause of woman
suffrage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
Mems Underwear

35c.
Mems fleece line and jersey ribbed shirts and
drawers, all sizes; regular SOC and 75c x
qualities sale Observation-Disclosures. .35c
75c EACH.
Men s fine wool underwear, in all sizes; regu-
lar $1.25, sale. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoo
95c GARMENT.
Mems fine, all wool shirts and drawers, in
natural gray and camelshair; regular
$3.50, sale. .....................0 5c
$135 GARMENT.
Mems fine silk and wool mixed shirts and
drawers; regular $500 each, sale. $50. .$136
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
TAFT WILL GET THAT
$780, 900 SALARY

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. Ia
The senate appropriations commit
tee has approved the legislative,
judicial and executive appropria-
tons bill, with an amendment pro-
viding an increase Of salary of the
president from $4,000 to 100000
year. II is now entirely probable
that Taft will gain the benefit of
the Increase, as little opposition de-
veloped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
BANQUET TO CHIEF.

Il. X. Lundius, district plant
chief OF the Pacific States Tele
phone q Telegraph Co. was ban
quoted In the Hall OF the Doges,
In the Davenport restaurant las.
night by a number Of his fellow
workmen. Mr.. Lundius will leave
10 . few days for Portland. Ore,
where he will be chief OF thu city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
MOTHER SAVES HER
BABY FROM FLOOD

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. ia baby
age three, fell from a raft here to-
day in the flood. The mother leap
ed into the water for her and both
were nearly drowned. At Wishon,
in the mountains above Porterville,
the precipitation amounted to 1920
inches. Visalia is threatened with
serious floods.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
BILLY sTOTLER SUCCUMBS.

William r. Stotler, formerly re-
porter on the Spokesman-Review
and favorably known here, was
married recently in Kansas City to
Miss Ragnhild Olsen of Eau Claire,
Wis. Billy is now editor of the
Wellington, Kan, Daily News.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-15
Shirts and Sweaters

One lot mems blue flannel shirts, double
breasted, all sizes; regular $500, sale. 80. .75c
One lot mems everyday shirts, in dark and
light patterns all sizes; regular soc and 75c,
One lot men s all wool, fine flannel Shirts all
colors and sizes; worth to $3.50, sale. -. .$165
Mems and boys V neck sweaters, white and
colored, all sizes; regular LIS and $3.50,
One lot mems fine all wool sweaters, in plain
and fancy stripes; values to $3.50, sale. .$135
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
NICARAGUA
MESSAGE
Tells Of Z2laya Prepar=
ing to Leave the
Country

Washington, Dec. GA message
from the United States consulate AT
Managua. Nicaragua. dated the 4th
instant, 10 the effect that 1t Is re-
ported there that President Zelaya
is sending troops and artillery east
ward and that rumorS are renewed
of his intention to leave Nicaragua,
has been received at the state de-
partment
No official information has reacncd
here OF the purpose of Mr.. Creel, the
former Mexican ambassador TO the
United States to come 10 Washing
ton as the representative of Mexico
Ia make certain representations to
the state department concerning the
|, Nicaraguan situation. His reported
mission is TO cooperate in this mat
ter with DR.. Luis Anderson. former
miDiSter OF foreign affairs of the Cos
Ia Rlcan government IL Is said at
the state department that Mr. Ander-
sons only mission in Washington is
in connection with the boundary dis
ll.pute between Costa Rica and Panama
and the announcement is officially
made that Chief Justice Fuller OF the
United States supreme court has con-
sCnted TO act as arbitrator in that dis
pute His decision. it Is understood.
will be final and binding upon both
parties.
The statement authoritatively Is
made that the Mexican government
is in full accord with the views and
purposes Of the United States with
/ respect to Nicaragua and that she will
sustain this government in carrying
out these policies,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
Crowded Galleries Witness Brief Opening,
the Senate and House Being in Session
Only Few Minutes

Washington, Dec. 6.-Both houses
Of congress at noon today took up
the work of the so-cslled Tong ses-
sion" which may not adjourn until
we'll into the summer.
Although since the memorable in
auguration day last March these same
senators and representatives have al
ready done five months work In the
extra session from March TO August,
which brought forth the now tariff
act. the session begun today Is techni-
cally the first of the siXty-first con
gross.
The senate was in session but thir-
teen minutes. the house session, too.
was brief. and the work in both was
of a purely routine character. The
net result was that the president was
informed that both houses were ready
for business and awaiting any mes
sage he might see fit to send His
response will take tho form OF his
first annual message. the ready of
which will constitute the feature OF
tomorTow's business.
Crowded galleries. representing Off
cial and social life In Washington.
Witnessed the commencement of the
regular session of the SiNty-hrst con-
gress today. On the floor of both
houses. renewal of friendships
among senators and representatives
took place of Interchange on partisan
or political matters. When Vice
President Sherman, in the senate, and
Speaker Cannon. in the house,
brought down their gavols promptly
at the noon hour. there were few
empty seats In the two chambers.
The announcement of the recent
deaths of Senator Johnson of North
Dakota and OF Representatives Lassl-
ter of Virginia and DeArmond OF Mis-
souri, caused adjournments today on
both sides Of the capitol In respect to
their memories.
The swearing in of Senator F. L,
Thompson and of Representatives w.
w. McCredle OF Washington and W.
i. MoXley OF Illinois. VIII not take
place until tomorrow. just before the
Presidents message is received and
read
Before the day IS over, there will
he preliminary conferences on both
sides of the capitol for the purpose of
laying out plans for the sessions
work.
A caucus Of the Democratic senators
has been called to meet at o'clock
today to select a minority loader 10
succeed Senator CulDerSon. who re-
tires on account of ill-health.
The impression prevailed that Sen
ator Money will be elected unanimous
ly. but that he will decline to serve,
and that Senator Bacon will be tho
choice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
PROSPERITY AGAIN PREVAILS, AS
SHOWN BY $1,000 TRADE REPORTS

100000; Salt Lake City. 100000. and
Tacoma. s150000. The total increase
in Isthmian canal expenditures is
from 33.65S,0vU TO S36.066. .52i
For public works under the war de-
partment the estimates include 81
100000 for the alteration and main
tenance OF the sea-coast artillery; ST.
$4,000 for sea coast batteries In the
Philippines; $1.900.000 for fortifica-
tons In the insular possessions;
100000 for storehouses at Manila;
SlS5000 for completing the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth. S350.0OO
20 complete the army supply depot
at Fort Mason. Calf; 100000 for a
cavalry post In Hawaiian territory
end $l50.000 for the department of
the Yellowstone National Park. The
interior department wants $500. 900
for protecting the public lands. and
the attorney general 100000 for the
detection and prosecution of crimes
against the government and the in
vcstgation of acts OF officers OF the
United States and territorial courts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
National Association Of Manufacturers Ad=
VOcates the Necessity Of Keeping Down
the Price Of Raw Materials

New York. Dec 6.-That industrial
prosperity rules throughout the United
States. and that the business men of
the country expect 1t to continue. is
shown in reports from 5000 repre-
sentative firms, complied by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
and made public here today.
John Kirby. Jr.. president OF the as
sociation. summing up the result of
the reports received. says:
1T is quite within the bounds OF
conservatism TO say that, today. prac-
tically two years afer our so-called
panic, the country has reached a CON
dltion Of normal prosperity. BY nor
nal prosperity is meant to be under.
stood satisfactory state of manufac-
turing. selling and collections.
This statement is not based upon
unsupported optimism. but upon such
unfoiling trade barometers as the agri-
cultural output. bank clesrings. manu-
macturiDg. moving of freight and other
well-known indications"
A majority OF tho manufacturers. in
making suggestions as TO the best
means 10 maintain a condition of nor
nal prosperity throughout the conn
try, urge that IL Is necessary TO keep
down the prices OF raw materials and
avoid further tariff agitation for the
present"
1t is further necessary. they assert,
that all interests in the general vel.
fare of the country preach conserva-
tism and fight Wild speculation in real
estate and enterprises in general. as
well as in Wall street"