davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

crpk- ~ III. better f'ich INV pupils
L,w = bpI Ti,.' IN the D.'-t and quickest
E... hIv - IpIr quantities Of boiling
u .'"r q. "' % nft"r 80 tender and then }
'-' ~ team for f.F IN 'iuy'nts before
."r.In
.lIliu Bodied ri..' o.. ~" NC" for dessert
ard lo I'i.' = viz .'y.'a !ir" pudding
WI.h rtt-ln : recommend baking 1t the
night b"fDrs u can th'n D,' served cold
fpr dinner D." n"N, night
! always ~ 81" !. a ppIn' To -hO'' such
pupils how ~ u III" sDIr milk and cream.
Thr-" ar. hp',t d"iiCIpis ~ cream sauces.
and win u few drops 81 lemon juice give
% pleasing JiGIIint flavor. Sweet or
slightly sour crc1m used instead Of oil
uiaSc, an excellent salad dressing. For
cake. biscuit and coru bread both aour
cream and sour miik are invaluable and
ID needs only few general rules to make
their Use easy
rim often amused at the accounts
that those business women have To give
Of th.ir housekeeping experiences. lt's
nothing unusual for one girl to make
several dozen cookies just before she
goes 20 bed and another ono bakes Q rice
pudding svry other morning while she's
dressing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

that usually require long "pnk ing IL
another thing that dwell on with 'ny "ip-@
ui business women Potatp"s C.Gr ~"
boiled IN . foS mlnTi"- n clIt ~ Jr.'."'
instead of i"ft " hole. and for nHsh"'l 90
Crearnesi pOIJtG'S thus rnrrEi .T"II t.'1i
Of zine. Cabhag" IL anDth"r hing winch
NAV be f!eiiciO,Isly cooked In, i"E mIUut"-
IL on. only knows how teach nv bust
meas women 20 cut tn" cabbage IN" sam"
IA for cold sIaw Iay" plenty at boiling
water IN an uncovered saucepan and PVT
10 Ih. finely cut cabbag" Nv l"i'snH !;
uncovered no odor ~ apparent and In
ten minutes the cabbag" ~ tender SliN
with cream sauce and one cuuldn = find u
b,tter or more easily prepared dish II
there's any left The next night put II IN
buftered bak ing dish. cover with crumbs
and bake until the top ia brown. Carrots
are easily and quickly cooked when rut
in strips b@for" boiling. They may Ds
brow ned IN butter aftcrvard Or served
with cream sauce. ] recommend nv pupils
10 have carrots at least once "a week as
they are 80 Wholesome
\ make q big feature Of rice both As
vegetable and as a dessert MANY people
think rice should STRAIN slowly. but the
quicker 10 hollis aud she more water IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

They are liable to by In almost any kind
OF clothes that are handy when Orvills
Wright wanted to ~ at tbs Beimons
trace h. borrowed Hoxs~y'r dAppcr oisht.
sud for that reason wa- often mistaken
fol the other airman.
Hubert Latham goes aloft In almoss 80
kind Of rig He often wears an automo-
bile coat over his ordinary clothes. He
says that going mp In tho air In much the
same rs taking an automobile ride II all
depends on how far he expects to 60 He
seldom wears his safety helmet.
The Belmont Park meet brought Out
new aviation fashions amoog the specta-
tors "A we'll. Mrs. Arthur scott Burden
appeared In fur lined leather coat much
like the one worn by Aviator Hoxs~y
Mrs Burden did not ny. 20 il may be
assumed that . new seroplane watchers
fashion has been set Mrs. Adolph La
denbnrg also wore fur lined full length
leather coat and when she was seen cross
ing the field TO the aviators' row 10 was
thought she too was out for an air ride
A man spectator who -ssayed to establish
a style wore a coat not unlike a monks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

of an accident. Both Count do Lessep.
ahd Lieut. Hubert Latham wear thess
helmets When they make what they
cons der perilous air trips. According 10
Lieut. Latham. had L. Blanc worn one Of
ihs-.. devices on 'he day of his accident
tn N. Jamcs Gordon Bennett speed race
he would have been spared the cut over
hi~ fqgeh-ad that he received in the fall
III" costumes u the men who drive
monoplnss difrsg from those who operate
biplanes. for the reason the monoplane
Is built To- shield the body. while In the
siplane the body y entirely exposed
Thn;e who rid, IN the doubt. deckers
must look out for proper leg protection
For the most part they depcnd on leather
ga't"r,. The automobile racing cap Ia a
popular fopn II hsldgelr with the air.
m"E aud IL IL worn both in leather and
felt All uf theS. caps have ear psrfora-
unus IN order thar the alrinan may know
II ms engine goes wDnp.
Most of IhnS" who TIde IN. Bl.lriot
machn" wear this style cf cap and the
Iu"ChtuIc'- overall Grahame- " hite
II" Ls'--epS. Moisant and others had this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
TIE srN. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9: 1910:

cost urn.. which for ordinary purpose "
Of a brown. cotton stun and foT rain AID
cold Of fur lined oiLkin. The sleeves have
inside wind pockets thar are held 10 the
wrist with rubber bands. and the legs
are fastened ar the ankle with straps
over buttons The blouse mas 4 big
patch pocket and the two garments are
TONED Nv broad belt Automobile
goggles are always part Of AN airman's
outfit Occasionally an airman wears q
sort 81 toboggAn cap and knitted scarf
around his neck Louis Paulhsn. the
French aviStor. often does.
The American airmen a. rule wear
the leather garments Clifford b Harmon.
Charles \ Hamilton, Capt Thomas
Baldwin and the Curtiss iiers all accept
this fashion
OF the Wright ri.'rs Arch Hoxsey. that
Berry Wall OF the air varies his outfits
from meet to meet In the summer he
wears "A blue serge Goa, with white flannel
trousers and canvas shoes His latest
outfit j. of black leather with fur lining
Wilbur and Orvills Wright give no par
iicular attention Ia aeroplan- toggery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

-Impl" I..rug- ar" gust" n mystery TO
,sJrr,c iI-tn",- women whov" boarded
most al thor lives
. + oIi 81. "a good many things that |
g,y. - INV other classes bG' which aren't
ndnpt"I - th., n...d- Of tn. business
woman For instance. soup stock ~
unnecessary. and teach such pupils how
10 max. delicious quick -onps ont Of
fresh or canned vegetables To be- able
10 max" % good vegetable. or cream -"np
10 fifteen minutes consider puus" an
item for the business woman. Dri 'hlr
/. possible. with n littl" practice. Rnafts
are another item | do not dwell on much
with such - ciasa A small roast - not
~ good "a large one anyway. and - a
poor Investment to my mind Ihops.
steaks and outlets ar" all good and 50 IL
fish Freshly chopped round steak can
b. prepared d@ilciousiy IN number NJ
Uays and Is nOuriShing. app"tIZinG and
economical. I make a strong point Of
fhS
Tho 1snc. preparation Of Vegetable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
COOkT>G FOR M SIyESS WOVEN.
Cour.r That Teaches Them To Do WanJ
ThIns. tSni"hb.

Nrw YORK bus. . 71 women are h"-
coming more aud more Interested ~
housekeeping -Hld a choking t"h'h"T
in an evening school Personally !
con-id.r IL u -tep ~ ~" right direction.
n a woman has auT fOndU"s- ~ all for
housekeeping ~" can mas" u NOR" n
d. version than anything "i7" A. 70
the cost. think u Averages about IN"
same a. DDariIng. with ~" advantage
that you hav" -or"'hing IN IA" way OF
furniture and good times 10 show for
the money spent.
I'm -urprIsed - find how it'll" the
average business woman knoTs about
PLAIN cooking ! commend" ~ 1h" very
beginning Of things and R'." several
lessons on tho preparing 81 c'.r"IIS. Eggs.
quick breads and tea and coffee In
this include m" cooking ~ fruits baked
n&Jfos. stcwed primes. etc. Even these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
THE cars or BOHE VIZ.
Thr' swarm in thu RED Ink Res,surznts.
Vet srIpIus sometimes Dct.sfS Them.

Why ~ it," asN"d III" bachelor girl
that all the cheap tabl. d hot. restaurants
fairly swarm win cats, II youv. Ron.
around with III. red ink BoheUinns To
any extent you'll sympathize with me
when ! say that ! never recall the Ninth
street plac" without thinking Of th.. troop
Of f"lir"s that sir"p on all tn" vucant
chairs or Caiyort nlmbIy b.tw"-n tiIe
tables. II ~ lik"wise impossible to re-
m.miJer th. Tenth street place apart
FROM it's contingent led by the bIg white
cat with the stumpy yellow tail ar IN.
Eleventh stree, place without seeing the
enormous tabby that sits ON the cashiers
desk behind Nadama'E shoulder
In one rather pretsntious cafh there
iS decorative frleze representing in
Vulnerable black cats capering around
the wall. while a sort Of artistic unity Ia
maintained by che pressnoe Of az least
half . Dozen living ones Of the sam@ color
AZ certain Italian restaurant whore one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

outfit at the Belmont Park meet Zach
airman. however. had bat " individ-
utlity.
Moisant's outfit differed Ia hs' he wor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

knee lr""ch"- and CARERS and was some
times referred - nv IA" fe,ninin. spec
ta'ors a- the aviator in rompers. Grahame-
White added some origin al Tea: ures TO His
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
CAN'T PLAY "CATTY"
POLICE ORDER MAKES BOYS OF
BALTIMORE Wall.
Description Of the Game That 10
Barred From the Streets Be-
cause Now and Then Some
Pedestrian 10 Injured.

The Composite Kid of Baltimore
has a kick-a real. genuine. heart
throbbing kick. says the Baltimore
Evening Sun.
Marshal Farnan has issued orders
that boys must cease playing catty on
the streets. The marshal told all the
assembled captains OF districts that
Chief Engineer Samuel Dukehart OF
the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's asso-
citation had been struck in the face
by one OF the flying catties. And the
marshal said that this thing OF play
ing catty on the streets must stop.
Here is the way you play catty:
Take two or three inch piece OF
pine. round IT on and whittle both
ends to a point; lay the catty ON the
ground. hit one end with a stick and
as II fops up In the air smash II as
you would ba, ball. Then you tell
the other Kid to get 1t in so many
Jumps. and II he can't do It he gets a
whack across the pocket handkerchief
with the bat. That's the game Mar
shal Farnan is stopping. because. now
and then. an indiscreet batter lands
the catty In a pedestrians eye. or
spreads CONSERVATION in group OF
front step sitters In an otherwise emi.
nently quiet neighborhood.
The Composite Kid was standing
outside the courthouse this morning
while Marshal Farnan was issuing his
orders. He was freckled and snub-
nosed and had a string tied around
his right great toe. In one hand he
carried a dead sparrow and In the
other q cigarette.
What do you think OF that" he ex'
claimed in disgust. Say. mister. what
chances a boy got nowadays. anyhow
Why. nrst thing you know they'll be
passing laws to keep kids from grow
Ing. was raised in Anne Arundel
county. but my dad sold the farm and
bought some ground rents up on Lex
ington street. so we moved to town to
board. Soon's came here I found
out there WASH q swimming hole
nearen'n Gwynn falls or the public
baths over In Patterson park. where
you have to wear bathing suits. and
darn bathing suits for kids. that's
what I say. I saw . lot of kids crawl
ing through a sewer pipe to swim In
Jones falls up by the candy factory
but that's too dirty for me. And we
had the darndest time trying to gel
a place to live. The agent wanted tc
know how many children there was
and asked II the boys were rough or
wall paper"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
Railroad Officials Visiting

H. Hughes of the Burlington
railroad and John A. Lloyd of the
Union Pacific, both friends of
Charles Lindsey of old railroad
days. were guests at the Lindsey
ranch for three days this week.
They were both loud IN their
praise of the North Fork Valley,
and say that Paonia is certainly
the center OF the greatest fruit
section IN the Rocky Mountain
region.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
The Best Christmas Gift
For a Little Money

Send as years subscription to
The Youths Companion $l75
will buy the hfty-two weekly
issues OF The Youths Companion
for 1911
1t will buy the two hundred and
fifty fascinating stories in the new
volume.
1t will buy the fifty exclusive
contributions to the new volume
by famous men and women.
1t will entitle the new subscriber
for 1911 who sends in his sub
scription now to all the issues of
The Companion for the remaining
weeks of 1910 free.
1t will entitle the new SUBJ
scriber tor 1911 to The Compan
ions Art Calendar. Autographed
in thirteen colors and gold.
II the subscription is Christ
mas gift, it will entitle the donor
to an Extra copy of the 1911 cal
endar.
The illustrated Announcement
of the larger and better Compan-
ion for 1911 will be sent to any
address free.-THE YOUTHS
COMPANION. 144 Berkeley St.
Boston Mass
New subscrio'ions received al
This Office
/
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
He pidn. Know Its Meaning. But

he Otonr NhoW its "e"S'
"Once," said an old time actor. i
stood entranced in the wings while
Charles Thorne was reading Shake
spearean speech. Curiosity attracted
me, but admiration held me. knew
he couldn't study out the spiritual I'M
port Of that speech. but he read 1t as
/ had never heard 1t read before. Its
meaning was crystal clear. When he
came on, for deviltry asked him as
to the meaning of the speech. Why.
It means said he. that A long
pause. No. it's this way A still
longer pause. Now. suppose No.
that doesn't just express IT, and he
went on tangling himself up. Finally
he turned to go and said: I don't
know what 1t means. but it's a damned
Ane speech"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
Training in Housekeeping

Housekeepers must be trained
there will then be fewer divorces.
The temper disease comes from
acute disorder. When the house
keeper does not know how or
why. she think it is drudgery. 1t
is just the point of view. Work
becomes a Joy and pleasure.
when we have special education
for it. The geologist breaks rock
all day and is happy. The laborer
breaks rock all day and is un
happy. The geologist has a wide
view; the laborer a narrow one.
Housekeeping is business. a
profession, like any other business.
More people engage in it than in
any other occupation.
Ninety per cent of all that the
people earn is spent for clothing,
fuel. food and shelter. and yet no
training is given for this work.
Bitter experience often teaches
one how to be good house
keeper A woman has the care
and nursing of the body at critical
moments OF childhood and sick
ness. She has the training of the
mind in the most impressionable
years of childhood. and she has
much of government and econo-
mics of the family home.
The duties of women are as
sacred and important as any or
dajned for man, and yet it is only
within the last ten years that any
preparation has been accorded
her.
AT the Colorado Agricultural
College, at Fort Collins, every
girl in my department has to
come to the lectures given by
physicians and nurses on the
care. training and teeking of liz
tie children. and every girl has to
make a complete baby's outfit be-
fore she gets her degree.
We hope our girls will marry
and that little children will come
to them. Why should we not
teach these thingsl
The study of TODD for little
children is very important thing.
1t is just as important to know
how to dress with good taste, to
know the difference between the
sham and the real and how to
spend money wisely. hope the
day will come when every woman
who is to be married will have to
pass an examination in house.
hold science. Every man who is
to be doctor or a lawyer has TO
pass his examination before h
begins his life Mary +.
Rausch. Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
sellogs-Haines Company
Redpath Lyceum Favorites

The Kellogg Haines Singing
arty. which will occupy the
oards at the Odd Fellows Opera
ouse next Wednesday evening.
ov. 18. was organized three years
20 to fill a long felt Lyceum
ant. The cry for something new.
,mething different was heard in
te land, and this unusually we'll
alanced Concert Party was the
aswer. 1t has been a success
ON the start. it contains the
etter part of a stage performance,
| ith the more refined musical
ork of the regular Lyceum. In
|ther words. it is high class stage
fork. splendid operate perform
noes by artists especially selected
nd drilled to do these delightful
rograms.
The Company is made up of
Professional singers and instru-
pentalists, FIVE in number. and
ave always been drilled by Mrs
Kellogg Haines. one of the best
inging teachers in America.
hey have also received thorough
raining by the best operate
eachers. and did not make public
ppearances until their work had
eceived the highest praise from
heir instructors and the Manage
nent.
Three of the artists are pianists
)ne plays the Cello. another the
flute. another the Violin. and one
; a humorist and comedian For
hree years they have toured the
country summer and winter. and
zach season have added new tri
imphs to their list of successful
appearances. Their repertoire
Dainty Dolly Warden. II Trova
:ore and Penelope. In addition
% those operas they give scenes
from Lucia. Faust and Pinafore.
and many good numbers of the
later popular operas. All their
work is tuneful and soulful. They
touch the heart and please the
ear. Most people who have
heard this organization say i is
the best that has ever been pre-
sented to the Lyceum public.
Their personelle is as follows;
Lotta Fahlen. Soprano.
Alice Magee. Contralto.
John Eichenberger. Tenor.
William James Breach. Pianist,
William A. Goldberg. Baritone
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
Almost Too Much.

$50 much has been said and written
from time immemorial about the en-
durance OF woman" remarked the
heavy individual athirst Of knowledge.
what do you consider the greatest
test of her endurance?"
"The husbands some OF them have"
replied the elderly spinster.-Stray
Stories.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Hsrr' johnson returned Tues
day morning to the capital cay
after few days of business here.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Entersd at the postofiice in Paonia. Colo
10 Tor transmission through the malls as
,ond-class matter.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

New subscrio'ions received at
lhis Office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
POINTS OF INTEREST,

Extraordinary Price Reductions in untrimmed hats, outing hats, and trimmed dress hats at E. H. Dillon & Co.'s.
 Buy Coal That Is Good as a matter of choice-tl1en you won't have to worry as to whether or not it will cook your dinner or heat your house. You buy that kind of coal from the Naugatuck Valley Ice Co. downtown office 154 Fairfield avenue just off Main street.
 Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
 A particular feature of our jewelry business is repair work. We repair watches and jewelry in a manner that can not fail to give the utmost satis- faction. It will pay you to bring your repair work to us. Stone setting of every description M J. Buechler. the reliable jeweler, 4S Fairfield ave, near Middle St.
 Those IA Pool Tables and four bowling alleys at Eckler & Co.'s two Main street stores are too well known to need any introduction to the pool players and bowlers of our city; but it is only just to call atten- tion to their merits. If there is a man in Bridgeport who does not know about these two very popular places ot amusement, he ought to get out of the rut and make a visit at either of the two stores. Besides the pool tables and the alleys. there is also a very large and complete stock of tobacco users supplies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
BOXING

Boston, Mass, Feb. 16.-The twelve round bout here last night at the Arm cry A. A. between Young Loughrey of Philadelphia and Tommy Quill of Brockton developed into fast and stubbornly contested mill with Lough- rey the winner without any question. Loughrey used his left hand with tel ling effect and never backed up an inch until the last round when Quill changed his tactics and assumed the aggressive.
 New York, Feb. 16.-Frankie Burns last night bested Charlie Goldman in their ten-round bout. Burns opened the eyes of the crowd by flooring Goldman in the first round. Charlie got up just before the referee count ed ten and was on his feet at the end of the session.
 But Frankie apparently had it on Charlie and the little Jerseyite forced the pace throughout. Goldman came back strong in the seventh round and made great rally but even then Burns wasn't a bit averse to mixing it up. He gave just about as good as he received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
MAGNATES OF A. l..
 IN BROTHERLY MOOD.
No Jarring, Rasping, Discordant Note
 Mars Their Meeting.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) Chicago, Feb. 16.-In sharp contrast to the warning which has marked the , meeting of the National League mag
 mates in New York, the session of the American League which was resumed
 today, was a veritable love feast. The | magnates are taking their time in transacting business, however, and the schedule for the coming year, the most important business before the league, will not be taken up until late this afternoon. The schedule will call for 154 games. the first one on April IA. Only two matters of importance have
 been disposed of so far. One was the adoption of the report of President
 Johnson and Owner Comiskey on the question of eliminating spikes. This report called for no change in the use
 experimentation with different forms of substitute devices for the protection of basemen. One of these is the use of a flexible shin guard and another is footless stocking made of fine steel chains. so woven to make the baseman spike proof"
 The other matter disposed of was the placing of the Philadelphia on the same basis as the other clubs in the division of gate receipts. Heretofore the Athletics have paid visiting teams only 12 1-2 cents for each ticket sold Now they must pay 12 12 cents for each 25 cent ticket sold and 25 cents for other admissions.
 Talk of trades is still in the air but none have been announced. Cleveland seems anxious to trade Stovill and St. Louis to trade Wallace, and a deal in volving both of these players is said to be proceeding. The Washington, Boston and Phila delphia managers an- nounce that they will stand pat'' on their present teams.
 The American Association magnates have finished up their business and ad- journed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-16
MURPRY ACCUSES DREFUSS AND HERMANN OF WORK
 WITH AMERICAN LEAGUE
DEADLOCK OVER LENGTH OF PLAYING SEASON.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Feb. 16-The club owners of the National League could easily fit out a competent caste to present ''The Wranglers." After having wran- gled over everything. that gave them the slightest provocation, the mag mates are now Wrangling over the schedule and what is usually matter of mere formality, will be taken up again this afternoon after a heated session of eight hours yesterday after noon and last night.
 John T. Brush of New York. Stanley Robison of St. Louis. Horace Fogel of Philadelphia. Charles Ebbetts of Brooklyn. and Murphy are said to be holding out for the adoption of a 168 game schedule, while Garry Hermann of Cincinnati John Dovey of Boston. and Barney Dreyfuss are Standing hard and fast by the 154 game idea. As it requires a tWo-thirds vote of the league to adopt a schedule a nice lit tie deadlock is discernible without the aid of binoculars.
 Something like a million words adorned the schedule gab-fest at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday, and the leading figures in the fight are again in good voice today.
 Murphy's charge that Dreyfuss and Hermann are dominat ted by President Ban Johnson of the American League, and are working in the interest of the rival organization. has not tended to relieve the situation.