davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
TIE Beauty BzzdGef

sation of the necessity 10 StOop and pick
Up your penny, The gain in health that
follows the steady practice of these
stunts will equal the gain in grace.
An excellent thing il is, in loose. freely
flowing, lightweight garment. 90 waltz with
the arms raised. hands held over head. with
the finger tips lightly touching. If you
have friends DESTROYS of making the best
of themselves ask them to meet with you
Cnce week. Danish all persons not in
the secret. Remove restricting garments.
including shoes. Let one OF the number
play for three minutes. while the rest do
the dancing above described When Sec
ond member takes the piano. the dance for
d change may be done with hands locked
behind the back. When third turns
musician. clasp the hands, but stretch the
arms forward in a curve and dance. al
ternately letting the head droop forward
in this curve, and then after a moment
in which il Is held erect fall back. An
other exercise can be made by clasping
the hands at the back of the head and
NaltzirG round the room in that pose. Do
the last dance with the upstretched arms
and finger tips lightly touching.
In the morning do not forget the bend
ing and aging movements. These should
be taken on arising. and before any gar
inents replace those worn al night Stand
firm. Throw up the arms as high as they
will go. join the finger tips assume the
diving pose. and dive-down 10 the floor.
When your finger tips touch the floor
while your knees are unbent, you will be
III the point of farewell To many an i'll,
Again: Lift the arms high. join the finger
tips. throw them To the right letting the
body. above the waist line follow. Throw
them 10 the left and let the body above
the waist line turn left also Steady and
gentle of this exercise will make Your
waist round and supple.
Another excellent exercise is TO stand on
the ball of the foot, with lifted heels. and
after sinking down To sitting position
hands Lpifted-without letting the heels
touch, rise slowly. also with heels still
away from the ground. II won't be easy
you Will probably tumble over once or
twice-but II pays for itself, this move
ment. When you can keep yourself erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Any who has taste for old novels
modern fiction of such descriptive phrases
as "swanlike throat" "swanlike, gliding
walk" These two have been chosen by the
Budget for to-days exposition, because the
first is dependent upon the last and the
last is an excellent thing.
Within our own memory we pulled down
our shiftwaists to a point in front and
achieved an effect that was not swanlike
Then came a sudden change in the fashion
able lines that brought about the desire for
that erect and graceful carriage without
which the new gowns could not be display
ed to advantage. That ia ashton, fortunately.
is still In vogue. But the greatness, the
ease the smooth. 'swanlike" walk-these
are not so easily purchased as the gowns
that call for them.
An old French marquise exiIed with
many others from her beloved France when
Napoleon left the scene of his triumphs for
E.lba. devoted herself TO the care Of some
half-English grandchildren Under her
tuition they grew up marvels OF grace. 1t
was reported that five times day they
went through the following exercises:
Each young damsel-Hortense. Louise
Josephine-stood against the fiat wall To
the wall she placed heels, shoulderblades
elbows. knuckies-and any other part Of
her which would touch. This pose she held
for period, which, beginning with thirty
seconds extended itself by slow gradations
10 five minutes. But that was not AL
When the term expired she walked for
ward. retaining the pose! In time this
pose grew TO be quite natural. held without
effort or even consciousness. Try it. dear
reader of the Budget. Especially try tho
walking from The wall; YOU will find a
tendency to Top forward. You will per
Ceive that greatness is an effort!
You have heard of the old English Gus
tom of Waiting with pennies carried on
the head? Try that also-in the privacy of
your own room. Remove corsets and shoes
then, putting the coin smooth head
and hummng gay waltZ-glide to it's
measures. Practise this tin YOU know how
smoothly you must be gliding by the ces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
A DINNER OF HERBS
1t May Be Quite Satisfying
E7en at Christmas.

4 Persons who think that a vegetarian dies
must be about as satisfying as no diet at
all could spend hour full of surprises
lin reading the new cookbook or fneat!esS
dishes entitled THE Golden Rule COOK
/ book little. Brown < Co, Boston, IN a
cover appropriately blue as the live blue
sky. and carefully avoiding the red, sus-
| gestive of flesh and blood, the book Itself
| l.; a symbol of the humanitarlanism INSISTED
upon by the true believers in the heshiesS
diet: but evidently fearing that this sym
bolism might escape the notice or franuc
recipe hunters the writer has bIazoned the
vegetarian motto on the cover: DO unto
| others as YOU would that others should do
unto you-even though they be four-footed
and dumb" The Introduction tells again
the narrowing tales designed to prove that
no tender hearted person could be guilty
of feeding upon his ''four-footed FRIENDS.
and calling upon the world 10 rally to the
call OF the prophets who would Danish
slaughter houses transport cars and cattle
ships butchers and vivisectionists from the
face of the earth. The susceptible reader
will finish the introduction with sigh and
q renewed enthusiasm for pea soup. while
the wearied cook, seeking change from
roast beef and mutton. will turn the leaves
1
changing 10 Thanksgiving.
! Not only pea soup. but thirty pages of
other soups are offered the stepping
stone to solid vegetarian meal. and a
sturdy eighty-four pages or vegetables and
"yegetable combinations help build up the
structure for which rice. cheese, nuts ana
eggs make up the solid walls That the
place of what Bernard Shaw calls ''scorched
, ca-casses'' can be filled by any meat sub
stitute" is demonstrated by the satisfying
powers of such dishes as rice omelette. nut
lcroouettes mushroom patties and vegetable
pie These are hanked by substantial sal
ads and the whole structure is crowned
with plum pudding and mince pie. guaran-
tced not TO be topheavy, by the fact that
IL contains no meat.
| Les the keptical should say: "Oh, yes.
| that's all very we'll for every day but what
kind of a tight can YOU make for Christ
mas? Where can you get a substitute fer
| turkey or roast goose Tho author has
bethought herself to provide n Christmas
menu at the back of her BOOB. and il GER
| tainly does sound ''fillirg'' enough even for
! that feast. Here it is:
Pinente oochtail
Olives
Mushroom stew
Crackers Celery
Fried eggplant. with sauce tartare
Christmas loaf
Potatoes souYe Glazed onions
Chilled apple sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

sion will be Miss Eliza G.. AIler, Mrs. Alice
Hartman. Mrs. Martha Foote Grove, Mrs.
Frances Carter, Mrs. William West Hen
drick and the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer. After
the papaI message has been sent to the
governor as ordered. stimulants of tea and
light conversation will he provided for the
weary.
Members of the Texas Club gathered at
the Hotel Plaza last Tuesday TO bewal their
exile from the Lone Star State and to do
. honor To their visitors. Miss Percy Has
well, Miss Charlotte Walker, Miss Ade-
laide Prince and Miss Maclyn Arbuckle.
The president. Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sewer,
was assisted in receiving by Mrs Willie
u. House and Mrs. kerby Smith. Tea
dispensed by Mrs. NJ r. Henderson
and Miss RosaIyn Wilson. The clubs
Lone Star ball is scheduled for January
u at the Plaza, and April Il San
Jacinto Day will be celebrated by a formal
banquet.
All the boxes have been taken for the
musical to be given on Tuesday afternoon
in the grand ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria by the Ladies Auxiliary Society
OF the German Poliklinik. The concert
will begin at o'clock, and afterward a
tea will be served On the reception COM
mittee are the officers of the society:
Mrs l.. Weiss, honorary president; Mrs.
S. Breitenfeld. president; Mrs. p. Hove
men and Mrs NJ Wolfer. vice presidents
Mrs O. ThurnaUer. treasurer; Mrs. A. j.
Price. financial secretary; Mrs. NJ. Lazy,
recording secretary; Mrs. l.. Deutsch. cor
responding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
TIE Cost of Smart GosUr1s
They May Be Recklessly Splendid and Ex-
travaaant or Comparatively inexpensive.

the simple lines Of the First Empire need
no trimming beyond a bit Of lace, gallon or
fur on the corsage. And the changeabie
tafetas overhung with white, or tinted
mousseline de sole, and belted with an eff
fective contrast. leave nothing to be de-
sired. The barbaric bead embroideries and
the Byzantine gold-threaded ones are cas-
ilv achieved in leisure moments.
a tasteful young woman turned ordinary
gold-colored tulle into a thing of enviahh
beauty bv applying irregular bits of rose
and gold colored brocaded silk or ribbon
and outlining it with fine gold and silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
Club and Social Notes

. 90. ~, the women under the banner
..Tcb Diem Mrs :. Ludlow Neldihser mas
.,o,,77 in stocking the novelty booth
,.itb attractive articles of cut glass ana
sil,ar which she offers for holiday slitS'
Noraovar. il is said that they Will 90 at
far below the store prices
Miss Emma FrohIIlan Will receive her
friends al the Lyceum Theatre pootii'
,,,,er attractions there viii be MISS blihe
F2f.rza Mrs Ethel Horne Walker Nli'0
Isabel Irving and Miss Mary boIa1ld- MISS
Nav Irwin VIII tell every one inter
.'IJow 10 Get a Polish. the Na'io'i1i
Society Of New England Women poo.''
whore Miss sara \. Palmer Is TO De the
nresidiuc genius. viii offer COOK DOCKS
Inch viii enable the most inexperienced
10 prepare good New England dinner
Mrs samuel Lewis. jr., the moving splr'l
30 no1,v Madison Club, will also have
.-o,t ideas for housewives The friends o.
nc ,c4ors. Society Of America will be
,,,a,7, IT home bv Miss Frances Younge-
rre Gerard Bancker will endeavor to help
,b, nubIic ia make selections at the put
terflv booth. ~
f1riar John Rumsey has been consplrlnS
behind closed doors at the monastery ana
viii spring a surprise on an unsuspec'lhs
prblic at the Friars' booth.
Tho Daughters Of Ohio will hold re-
ce,,.ion and musical in honor or thelf NJ"
president. Miss Laura Skinner al tHe
WaIdorf-AStoria on Monday me pf
aud other new officers will be lnstalleu win
anpropriate ceremony, and musical pio-
e,rar7roe will he given. The guests WIN ,; ~
80 MANY women prominent IN clup NE
oSpain's Royal Treasures and New span.
i, the Americas is the general SUBJECT y!
a series OF six drawing room causeiltS'
announced by the National Society OF Ne"
T-,+,1ond women. Mrs Miriam NJ. Greeley,
who has been several times TO Spaln' VIII
deliver the lectures and endeavor 10 con-
vince the society that new SPAN Is
opi,e as important a corner of the g'cbe
a. Nay england. The first attempt will be
on January 8, at the Hotel savoy win
Nrs Edward A. Balback as hostess
THE Colonial Club Mrs. Emma Kip Ed
u.ards president, met on Monday at the
home OF Mrs Frank Reid in the Chats
worth. I'D street and Riverside Drive
About one hundred women of the 2lst
Assembly District responded yesterday al
ternoon TO an invitation to meet Mrs. Johh
Dewey. leader Of the district fer the
Woman Suffrage party. at the nome Oh
Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner, No BIZ
Riverside avenue. Mrs Mullner was as
sisted in receiving by her mother. Mrs n
Zoe Stewart Ms. A. {. Highsion and
Mrs. Dewey
MOI only did Samuel Lothian. foreman
Adam Starks, driver, and John MARCH,
sweeper, receive merit medals on friday
from the Riverside branch of the Women's
4 Of 10 Riverside Dis
tri.t hut fifteen other deserving public
servants received certificates OF honor.
Francis McCabe, sweeper who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

For generations nice American women
have set their faces against the fashion Oh
painting cheeks and tinting lips. but IL So
ciety concludes to follow the lead OF certain
small lotteries that have been somewhat
conspicuous of late, perpetually olushing
cheeks and unnaturally scarlet mouths may
become the rule Good judges who nave
watched the ways of American women pro-
phesy, however. that it is craze OF the
moment and will never take root in THIS
country.
Don't get excited said i New York ma
tron to a man friend who had seen girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

cord. Some of the larger bits of silk she
covered with gold net. on some of the small
or ones she sewed a copper colored palette
or a steel one and now and then she added
a tiny knot of black silk. As her fancy
moved her she added a novel touch. and
while the design showed no regularity 1t
was kept all in one harmonious tone. ms
work was done after the sarment-a long
,,,nic-was shaped. and all the edges We're
s.,;zto7 with a three-inch deep fringe OF
,,oId-colored glass beads. The tunic is worn
-,-i,r three different sheaths, one of deep
ro,ra--coIorad satin. one of pale Nile green
and one of black velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
The Trail Of the Rouge Pot
1t Is New Thing On American Cheeks. and
Authorities Say It Will Not Last.

strances Of her alarmed relations always
Women who lack rosy cheeks ana want
to hide the fact find wells a good supsu-
tute for rouge AS many as two or three
wells at once are worn sometimes anu
there is always the pleasing chance tha'
the observer will suppose that beneatn INC
flowing folds is lovely complexion tha'
must be protected
or course, history furnishes plenty OIL
blooming examples in the line OF artlheiai
identifying A New York woman, VINO Is
welded to her rouge pot In spite OF the
criticisms of her friends and the remoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

through the up and down of 1t try II one
foot at a time.
Fifteen minutes day, in three nVes'
spent in some or all of the indicated move
ments will make you as erect as a young
poplar In less than three months-only
keep it up! FRANCES HAFNr-rs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
1z24OF INTEREST to WOME, u.s.

employed at his corner for fourteen years,
has never had complaint entered
against him and has missed but one day
because Of illness. was rewarded with a
certificate. Others who received them were
Richard Russell, driver; James Vincent,
Andrew Hildner, Bitus J. Tseisser, Harry
Wilkinson, James Mclaughlin, George
Lambert. Henry Davidson. Pietro Stable,
George TanlaS, Rocco La Scalvo. Carm1ne
Curdio Como Terrone. Nenno Spuduto- On
December II the Greenwich branch Will
reward the faithful, and on December 10
it will be the turn of Murray HIS ser
wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
Creme de menthe punch
Waldorf salad
Plum pudding
Brandy sauce Hard sauce
SutS RaiSinS Fruit COfra

NUTS tSdlSinS Fruit Coffee
The recipe for Christmas loaf solves any
mysteries as to its composition. and reads
as follows
Mix one cupful OF ground wainuts Tor
other nuts. one cupful of finely ground
roasted peanuts. one teaspoonful OF salt.
one saltspoonful Of pepper. two and one
half cupfV,s of fine bread crumbs and che
and one-half tablespOOnfuls OF mixed sweet
herbs (thyme. sage and summer savory(.
When well blended bind together with
two eggs which have been slightly beaten.
mould with the hands into a loaf place in
we'll buttered roasting tin. and let IL
cook for ten minutes in q moderately hot
oven. Then add one tablespoonful OF but
ter and one cupful of hot water. Basic
frequently during half an hours cooking.
The loaf should be we'll Drowned and care
fully removed To a hot platter. Make
brown sauce in the pan In which the loaf
cooked. ana serve with this and cranberry
sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
HANDBAGS OF EUR.

Fur bags are not altogether new. bug.
naturally, with fur 50 fashionable as it Is
now. they are seen in more varied and
magnificent forms than formerly MORE
lamb. moleskin. and ermiue are among the
most attractive furs for this purpose. The
bags are rather large and are frequently
oval I'm shape. with frames that take up
at least one-third Of the oval. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

The National Society of Craftsmen
o,,ened its fourth annual exhibition on
Thursday in the galleries OF the Nauohai
Arts Club Jewelry. metal work. ceramics,
tookbinding. leather work. pottery. wood
ce-,-inr textiles embroidery and hasketrE
,,4nresent the various lines Of work patron
led by The club during the past year The
exhibition lasts throughout the month, ana
is open each day from 10 TO o O'Clock
A Collection Of HIms' and A Garoen OF
Fcses.~ chaperoned by Mrs. Amelia Holleh-
ferp as hostess. are among the attrac-
lions promised for the southern lea auu
Tsezsar "a be opened al the Hotel Astor on
Taecernher IL Mrs. Harrison Gray Lamson
IS Honorary president and manager, ana
-7.e foetesses of entertainment are MIS-
George F. Kerr. Miss Laura Skinner and
rrs Ferdinand Minrath. ON the reception
committee are Mrs Edyth Totten Nc
,,ra-b chairman: Mrs Horace Rounds.
Nrs Cornelius Sullivan. Mrs George r.
sbradv. Mrs Mary Lamson, Mrs. Tim
o,bv Ambrose Maher. Miss Evelyn Gold
smith Miss Louise Bacon. Miss Marsare;
aT,,loueen. Mrs David Mason and Miss Nj
a z. Walsh.
A. the HARLEM Philharmonic Society :
morning musical at the WaldoTf-AS'"li ID
on December i, the artists VIII ne NH
Ada Sassoli. harpist- Miss Beatrice 100"
man. soprano. Adolphe Borchafd' pianist
and Andre Benoist, accompanlst-
On the reception committee are Mrs d.
r,,,.o-,ix Irprabam. Mrs John A. Mason
Ms Edward Sears Clinch. Mrs y Curtice
Gsoi. Mrs. William Palmer Horton. MIS-
poher, NacIlaren Mrs Edward Elijah
Tor.er Mrs John Robert Shoaff, Mrs.
lanes Il Tyler and Mrs. Isaac Newton
Williams
Inning events cast no shadows upon the
members Of the Professional Woman
Tesgl,a. and even on the eve or their an
rr,sl bazaar they seem TO have time Ia
- merry ON Thursday they held
suchre for the benefit of the bazaar I'M
CO.. the management Of Mrs. Russell Bas-
se,t on Friday they had Dutch sup
10, which could not be excused even ola
grounds of connection with the Impending
crizis on Monday they are confronted
With their regular business meeting, and
on Tuesday they are called 10 another pro
..ressive euchre. managed by Mrs J.. T
schmidt Then comes the bazaar on
Thursday 10 last for the rest of the week
80 soon as that is off their minds they
will have 10 begin 10 plan for the christ
,,.s dinner. which. however. viii not take
rlsce until December *
The most interesting details about the
tazaar seem 10 have been kept for the
l.s, The general manager. Or Ida 9
Kahn, now announces 10 an eNpectahl
,.,l,Iic that Daniel Frohman. veteran man
;rer and president OF the Actors fuhd OF
,nerjca viii make the opening address.
There viii he innovation at the tea
,ahia nresided over by Mrs Ruth Lift,
for men well known and distinguished In
.t.ir several walks of life will pour "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Members of the Browning Society VIII be
called upon to read The Pope the tenth
book of The Ring and the Book at their
meeting Wednesday at the Waldorf-As-
toria. In this ordeal they will be aided by
Miss Florence Wier Gibson. who will con-
duct the meeting Leaders in the discus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
NEW SHOP ON FIFTH AVENUE
Establishment of J. M. Gliding & Co.
to Open Tomorrow.

In TIE making Of this vast metropolis the
whole country has assisted. and one of the
latest contributions to its greatness is from
the comparatively small but progressive city
of Duluth. The new shop of J. NJ. Gliding
* Co, on Fifth avenue, is the younger child
OF the house of that name in the Minnesota
city, the elder having established itself in
Cincinnati.
On Monday the Fifth avenue shop. which
Is on the west side, between 4fth and 9Th
streets will be opened to the public with
complete stock of outer apparel. this term
being meant to include furs. millinery coats
and gowns for day ana evening. tailored
suits and waists. The building has been en-
tirely remodelled, and all Its appointments
and furnishings have been carefully ar
ranged, both to please the eye and TO pro-
mote the comfort and convenience of Gus
ton ers.
ON the first floor which is beautifully
fg.ished in Circassian walnut will be shown
many exquisite models in the various fash
ionable furs. and the waists will be found
III close proximity to them. The next floor
Will be devoted TO tailored suits and coats.
the third TO gowns and evening wraps. the
fourth 10 millinery. and the fifth 10 apparel
for girls in their teens In all the depart
ments there are superior arrangements Tor
storing the stock, that the most delicate
or perishahle garments will never be in
danger from crushing from accident in
handling.
Almost equal in Importance t" The high
standard of excellence to be maintained in
the apparel supplied by this new shop IS
the personal service il will give its Gus
toners. Every woman who patronizes il
may. If she wishes. be always attended by
the same person, who will be able 10 serve
her the more satisfactorily for being
qCainted with her peculiar tastes and needs.
A housewife who doesn't like Ia burn
her fingers has made a long pocket-like
arrangement of stout but Washa BILE. ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

A housewife who doesn't like Ia burn
her fingers has made long pocket-like
arrangement of stout, but washable. ma
terial. which she keeps hanging near the
stove and slips over her hand, and up TO
her elbow whenever IL is necessary TO put
her hand into the oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
Pinente COCKTAIL

Mushroom stew
Crackers Celery
Fried eggplant. with sauce tartare
Christmas loaf
Potatoes soufYle Glazed onions
Chilled apple sauce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-16

mano para llevar sus duenos de casa
en- casa. La animaci0n en- las GALES
va aumentando de hora en- hora. ALI
corren los vehiculos tipicos de ruedas
altisimas, como los usan los mandarl-
mes: en- medic tambien algun coche eu-
ropeo con cochero y lacayo en- ell pes
cante, otro detras, y segun ell range y
dignidad del que 10 ocupe, precedldo
y seguido de I'm caballerizo. Hasta las
once Sc hacen visitas; luego hay una
pequena pausa, dedicada la comida.
Al terminar esta, los gratulantes vuel-
ven a echarse la calle. Los c0nOcidos
que Sc encuentran, cumpliendo con ell
deher de cort esla que M Las eie1a st , g! 2 :
les impone, Sc saludan con tres reve-
rencias; ell inferior que We acercarse a
un superior suyo, hace una genuflexi0n
V toca ell suelo con la mano derecha.
Durante dos tres dias Sc hacen vi
sitas de ano nueVo; unicamente ell que
esta de luto Sc queda en- casa,a fin de
no llevar en- las alegres reuniones la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-16
0tra nueVa triple aiama

Sc ha anunciado que ell gobierno de
Toxic estaba dispuesto a hacer pro-
posiciones al gobierno de Washington
en- vista de la conclusion de una lnte-
ligencia politica entire los Estados Uni
dos ell Jap6n.
Ahora Sc dice que no es una doole
.alianza sin6 una triple que pronto Sc
formara y que Inglaterra era la llama
da a entrar en- la combination.
Sc anuncia, en- efecto, que, Washing
ton, Toxic y Londres estan en- vlsperas
de ultimar un acuerdo tendente a har-
monizar las relaciones existentes entire
America Y ell Imperio del Levante de
una parte, entire la Gran Bretana y ell
.Jap6n de otra parte, y todo este en-
vista de ejercer una especie de domlna-
cion en- ell Extreme -Oriente.
Ell Jap6n ha tornado la iniciativa de
este future arreglo.