davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
VINEGAR OF THE TROPICS
The Delicious Lime, Now in Mar
ket, Should Be Better Known

The delicious lime which NAV nov ~
fetrd In abundance =, the downtown ma
kets. should be better known than n =
Lime Juice iias been s.a.lied the "vssstsa,.
vinegar Of the tropics and it IS the ac,,,
used in nearly all the East India sv...
pickles so highly esteemed by the rour-,..
The piqusncy and 6alicacr OF tropical ,.,
ads arc due greatly 10 ths use Of 1t-,.
Juice As a dressing with calf and uAnn.-
sor the avocado pear lime juice IL con-
sldered ideal 4 dressing of oil ars vs-.-
gar. as Is so often recommended, fs nI.-
beisn compared with it.
Lime juice should be used mora mr.,
than it is instead OF lemon IL viii af..,
be found an fnnprover1snr on It's nor. =,
fuiI;ar cousin. ~ is deIicioGs with alrna.,
any fish dish or salad where lemon "a ru,.
ally used. A wine Jelly with lime instead a.
lemon makes nice change 1t is also d.
fightfuI in fruit salads and apple sas,c.
or other stewed fruits where q d.Ifcas.
tartness is desired. 1t may bs added n
orangeade or lemonade and will imoars a
delicate aroma 10 the drink. and IL ma,
be substituted FOR lemon juice in any ri.
for lemon. water ice Or sherbet-
Fresh lime juice in water alone is IA,
only thirst quenching but mild tonic A
lime "zest'' is sometimes used instead A.
lemon ''zest'' for tea Rub loaf sugar owe,
the rinds until their cells break.
II is not wise for one who has nsv.-
tasted cooked lines to begin their aceuaia.-
arce through the picked fruit. FOR which
taste generally has TO be acquired. A
preserved lime, however, win usually an-
peal to the uncuItfvated taste The ,ol-.
lowing rule for preserving them IS hizhIv
recommended: Cook the lines till tender
and then put into fresh water and let then,
come to the boiling point Drain, cook n
syrup for twenty minutes more and then
LET them stand in the syrup over night Hea.
them again. let them stand in syrup for
an hour or so and then repeat the process
Put the lines into jars, boil the syrup down
until thick, pour il over the fruit and seal
When lime is perfectly ripe II is pals
canary yellow. a little lighter than lemon.
II IS generally brought into Northern mar
kets while yet green and it ripens after il
gets here.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
DOESN'T BALK AT FENCES
Votes for Women Above Spikes
at 34th Street Headquarters.

There is no one on the new fence which
sprang into being on 34th street yesterday
afternoon On one side of it abides General
Joseph .. Jackson and family. On the
other, Mrs. o. H. P. Beln1ont's new votes
for women headquarters, No. 40 East 34th
street, and friendly florist. Between the
two there there is no hope of compro-
mise. At present THE Degeneracy of Muir
ray Hill; or, Why the Fence Was Built
is merely a drama. 1t may develop into d
tragedy, General Jackson says. However,
1t is already intricate enough to require a
prologue. Let the florist speak as such:
That there fence-I don't know why it
was put up, but Just for spite, [ guess.
You see, the folks next door don't like the
ladies' upstairs Well. people coming IN
here did use to cut cross the corner of
their areaway, that's true. But we put a
stop to that. We set tnese little evergreen
trees in row clear out to the sidewalk
No one stood in that yard and jumped over
the trees, so it was all rigut-until Christ
mas.
Now. you know. the ladies' had Christ
mas tree for the children, and they hung
I'D an invitation poster on the little post
between the two lots. It didn't hurt the
post, but the lady next door complained
Then We set UP a pole in our own yard
And that was Knocked down. But the
children came to the Christmas tree. any
way, bless 'em. Poor little tots-some
didn't have any other presents, I suppose
There was such crowd / opened the
store and let the little ones in here, and I'm
afraid maybe some did stand in the yard
next door That's all. To-day they put tIp
this iron fence
IT is not merely an iron fence IT IS a
lurd blood red fence. with cruel spikes
on the top of 1t. Any person in the neigh
borhood who tried to sit on that fence
General Jackson is descendant of
signer Of the Declaration of Independence,
who fought i'll twenty-eight battles of the
Civil War and is as fiery a warrior as
historys more famous general OF the same
name believed in pacific measures
a fence; yes cried he, ITO protect my
property from public nuisance I don't
know these people next door I never
saw them. | don't want to. II they keep
off my property. all right. IL not. I'll see
what the police can do. while ago
about Christmas time-the place was over
run with hoodIums Some one had to call
the police; and the children in this neigh
borhood used to be such nice children. too
before these women got hold of them
I've lived in this house forty years and
l won't stand for such people congregat-
ing here,
While the tempest RACES on the warriors $
hearth all is serenity In the feminine hearts
which beat hopefully for tho cause at the
suffrage headquarters
Teddy Roosevelt needn't talk to ne
about suffrage and race suicide We had
three thousand little dears here on Christ
4aI IVA int
many. L had to call the police to keep
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

Red Feather Farm. created the sensation
of the day yesterday by up and dying.
| His seventeen wives all agreed that h
| expired of joy over receiving the blu
| ribbon of his class, and said they did hop
their second husband, whoever he nigh
/ be. would be allowed to keep out of th'
! limelight and live the simple life. Not Ion:
after Sensation turned UP his toes one o
| the cockatoos shown by e. D. Tflley, o
! Darien, Conn, decided that he would hkt
| TO do something to attract attention. too
| He resolved on a spectacular escape. anG
| seizing moment when his cage door was
opened. few out and across the Garden
| like an animated rainbow.
Everybody who coa11d find net grabbed
it and joined in the chase. and there were
some very pretty acrobatic feats, even for
Madison Square Garden, before the cocka-
too concluded that he had made enough
talk for one, day. and allowed himself TO
be caught
The feathered fraternity were gratihed 10
learn that in spits of Sensations demise
yesterdays vital statistics in poultrydonl
were most hopeful, since the incubators
added seventy chicks to the family in the
Garden
Up in the Concert Hall the cats, prize and
otherwise. passed a quiet day. The only
excitement was when a ru1rlor foated in
that there was rat in the other part of
the show-not a cavy. but plain barn
yard rat. The cats prepared to put on their
warpaint, but quieted down when they
heard that the rat was q dead one nailed
to a board as an advertisement for the
brand of rat poison that killed it,
Champion Siam de Paris was a sorrowful
cat yesterday. He is valued at 81 900, and
neither he nor his mistress, Mrs. J. Cath
cart, supposed that the Siamese cat existed
that could beat him. But Mrs e. Lewis's
Rama Ma Qua, being younger and frsesher
took the blue ribbon. Siam de Paris hadn't
a word to say, except that this was evil
IDENTIFY the age OF the young sprigs, and
that he might well so Oslerize himself
Later in the day all the cats were purring
America forever" For Mrs. l. J.
Ketchum's New Redcoat won first in
the orange male open class over two Eng
lish cats Mrs. a. NJ HutchinSon's King OF
Hearts and Mrs c. e. Folsom's RomanI-
kirk Vice-AdmiraI the latter of which was
supposed to be he best orange eat in the
world.
The little waif from the Bide- Wee home
for animals was feeling quite gay for his
''help the friendless cats box was nearly
filed with coins. There were more pennies
than he could have wished. but he wasn't
complaining.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Girls are wearing q great many satin
finished materials, and this frocL shows ona
combined with Persian silk and worn with
gumpe Of lace, rendering IL very youthful
and charming in effect The waist !. r,ads
over a guin1pe lining, which can be rads
with or without long undersleeves- L IS
closed at the back. ard has a trimming
yoke and centre portion that allow most
satisfactory use of contrasting material.
II a round neck is preferred the guinn7s
lining can be cut out, as shown IN ths
back view. The skirt combines a Ave
gored upper portion With a circular aounee
and is consequently adapted 70 great
many combinations The one illustrated
is very smart. but a quite different effect
can be obtained by making tile blouse and
the upper portion Of the skirt Of crepe de
chine or some similar material with the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
K. OF P. INSURANCE SAFE
Department Finds Objections Of
T. Barber Proof of This.

The application of Thomas Barber, of
Brooklyn. holder of a certificate for s.. 600
in the fourth class of the insurance de-
partrnent of the Supreme Lodge, knights
of Pythias, to cancel the license of that
organization to do business in New York
has been denied by the State Insurance
Department
In the early part of December of this
year Mr.. Barber represented through his
lawyer To Attorney General OMal1ey that
his average monthly assessments since his
policy was taken out in 1885 had been s. %,
and that by reason of an amendment TO
the statutes of the Supreme Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, passed at its regular conven-
ton i'll August last, he would be obliged to
pay at the rate of s24 20 a month after
January l.
He showed also that on December 81,
1909, the fourth class mortuary fund of
the society fell about s7,20G coo short of
what it should have been to meet outstand-
ing certificates. He asked that a receiver
be appointed.
The matter having been referred 10 the
State Insurance Department, il decided
that ii could not revoke the license of a
fraternal beneficiary corporation unless it's
business was conducted in an unsafe I'M
authorized or inexpedient" manner In the
present case there was no evidence to show
that the business was unsafe: in fact, it
was the opinion of the department that the
very action on which complaint was made
placed the business upon safe and ex-
pedient footing.
While it was true the report stated, that
the Court of Appeals had decided in favor
of the complainant In the somewhat SINH
lar case of Wright agt. knights of Mac
cabees, the decision seemed TO rest there
on words in the bylaws OF the society pro-
viding that the rate of assessment should
not be increased. No equivalent words
could be found in the bylaws of the Knights
OF Pythias.
The report said that fraternai insurance
had been set at too low rate in the he
ginning, and that the national convention
of insurance commissioners in September
had recommended to the legislatures OF ..,e
various states bill for the regulation and
control of such benefit societies.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
REPORT LINDLEY ROWE INSANE
AIienists Think Former United States
Commissioner. Is Incurahle.

Trenton X 7, Dec. 2a--United States
District Attorney vreeland has received q
report from alienists to the effect that
former Tinted States Commissioner Lind
lev Rowe of Jersey City, who IS awaiting
trial on = charge Of ernbezzlenent, is in
sane
The report states that Rowe is suffering
from mental deterioration and loss of mem
ory, due 10 excesses. IT is intimated that
his condition is incurable. The physicians
who made the report are DR. Henry A
Cotton. medical director of the State Hos
1,itai for the Insane, and County Ply
scian Frank G. Scanned
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

The odd scarab rings carved from th>
turquoise matrix are very attractive and
sell for from IS in silver settings up 10 -
in gold
Automobile rain hoods are made OF verE
light and thin oilszins. shirred around tne
face. and having a cape that covers me
neck and shoulders. They sell for s ami
S. according 10 the model.
Mems black sheepslSin gauntlet sloyss'
with fleece lining. sell for So 50 pair-
Evening coats and wraps IN The iste'e
models and materials are offered at PRICES
ranging from $50 TO $50 and are decsdsd
bargains.
Imported hats. which brought uneh
higher prices earlier in the season, are no"
offered at SO and S2S. while tailored mats
are s. so and there is stiu time TO give
them lot of wear.
Mems evening vests IN plain WHITE %
fancy effects, in silk or wash materiAiSs
sell tor from SS 80 to s12.
The names OF shops where articles n1sht.SaI ssaI
on this page We're seen can be oota!ned pF -.
ing d stamped and addressed enNe4oRs - .s,. 4
in the shops New-Ycrk Tribune 10 insn,' i,a b.
prompt reply the date Of publication shoui' =
Slyen-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
STATE TEACHERS IN SESSION
Hear Paper by DR.. Maxwell and Elect
Officers

Rochester, Dec. 29.-The sixty-ffth an
nual session of the New York State Teach
ers' Association was brought to a close this
afternoon. William II. Maxwell Superin-
tendent Of Schools i'll New York City, read
d paper this morning on The Next Step
Forward in Elementary Education and
the ensuing discussion was led by Superin-
tendent Henry P. Emerson. of Buffalo.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President DR.. George z. Bristol.
head of the College of Education, Cornell
University; first vice president, Lewis c.
Reynolds of Brooklyn; third vice president,
James A. Estee, of Gloversville; fourth
president. Miss Mary F. O'Connor, of
Buffalo, secretary, Richard =. Soaring, Of
North Tonawanda; treasurer, W. II. Bene-
dict, Of Eln1ira superintendent of exhibits
Daniel Upton, of Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
WANTS TO FIND HIMSELF
Jersey City Police Asked TO Aid Man
Whose Memory Became Faulty.

: we'll dressed young man. suffering from
snaasia believed to be Kenneth Wilson. OF
Philadelphia. walked into police headGuar-
r=re at Jersey City last night and asked
ihs police TO aid him in finding himself as
he could rot recall his name. He recol-
l.@cted that his home was somewhere in
P2lilsdelala;s, anj the Frankfort cars passed
his house and that he had q wife and
three cfilcren, bat his Intellect was Clouded
concerning their names.
he hs6 ? vague idea thar he left Phila-
relI,ala three dasS ago and had been at
M waldorf Astoria III Manhattan Lieu
tenant FnIev searched HIM and found an
s,lrorr7or,il.s license issued l7- the State OF
gre-9r7s,lN-ania 70 Kenneth Wilson and =
l,lernora mum book which contained entries
q plumbing contracts made hr Kenneth
sviIS0n The watch wcrR l1 the man had
tho mi iais X. W. engraved on the case
The Philadelphia polio we're notified.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
LITTLE CHANGE FORESEEN
Earliest Spring Models Retain
Familiar Features.

Seldom have women been privileged to
wear such. charming and convenient gar
ments as the little frocks that have been
provided for them this sea son. and many
will hail with joy the announcement that
in the spring models there will be no radi-
cal change There viii be, apparently, the
same liberty of choice in the matter OF the
waistline as has been allowed for some
months past, those who are fond of the
Empire waist being allowed TO wear it.,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
Of Interest 10 ~0men

them in line exlilted Miss Mary v 'ob-
nelly the suffrage secretary. w" "".n
the people next door objected JUST '"'o
them Suffer little children to come unto
Me- People who don't love cfiioren a.
Christmas time-ob, they must De s"Aui-
We'll, they put up the fence ts9' - - :
eight feet high, and my suffrage pole "as
nn,v six and a half But LET them put up
a fence as high as the MetropoHtan to" >
tbev can't get above votes for women
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
HOSPITAL FUND POURS IN
Saturday ard Sunday Associa'
ton Aims TO Raise 100000.

Ms. James Speyer. 81 No. 25i Madison
avenue the treasurer of the Woman
Auxiliary of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association. reports that the
women of New York are responding most
generously 10 ffle appeal of the association
for an increase OF the annual hospital col
lection to s2oo0el Many former contribu-
tors are doubling their usual subscriptions,
while the number Of new contributors is
larger than i'm any previous year. Among
those who have already forwarded their
contributions are the following:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
NOW WHITE RATS ACTORS UNION.

The White Rats Of America, organ
ization OF vaudeville performers, obtained
permission in the Supreme Court yesterday
to change their name to the White Rats
Actors Union of America. The reason for
the change was the amalgamation of the
White Rats and the Actors International
Union. The change of name will go into
effect on February 3 next.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION ELECTION

st. Louis, Dec. 2a.-Dr. Henry ", Far
nam, professor of political economy st
Yale University, was elected president of
the American Economic Association this
afternoon. to succeed DIR. Edmund ].
James president of the University of Ii
inois. Professor T. n. Carver, Of Harvard
University, was re-eleclu- secretary and
treasurer Professor Davis r. Downey. Of
Boston, was chosen editor in chief of
The American Economic Bulletin"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Whipped whites or eggs stirred into a
chocolate jelly while II is stiffening make
ie sponge instead of a jelly.
Prunes. Sweetened and Stewed till tender
and then drained from the Juice make a
nice addition TO a lemon jelly.
Apple sauce strained and stifrened with
gelatine, with little egg white folded in
it is thickening makes delicious des-
sert when served with whipped cream
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

north portion Saturday fair and cold: brisk
north - northwest winds
For New Jersey. cloudy and much colder. pre-
coded BY rain, probabiT turning 10
day. cold wave by tonight: Saturday fair and
cold; brisk north 70 northwest winds.
For Western New York. and much
colder, with cold wave to-day: Saturday snow
fiurries. continued cold: brisk northwest winds
Local Offcial Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the corresponding
date last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
SEVENTEEN WIVES MOURN
Sensation Dies at Poultry Show
Prize Cats and Otherwise.

Sensation, the champion roseconb Rhode
island red cock exhibited at the Poultry
cbnv in Madison Square Garden by the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
Local omcial Record.-The follo,vir
1899 1910

Highest temperature yesterday, "a degrees.
lowest. ~: average "A; average for correspond
ing date last year, Is. average for corresponding
date last thirty-threc years. -.
Local Forecast. To-day cloudy and much
colder preceded by rain. probably turning to
snow; Saturday fair; brisk north TO northwest
WINDS.
Observations Of United States weather bureaus
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

NO. s.s1ATISSTE PAPER PATTEEN
OF FANCY BLOUSE; NO s,S16. PAT.
TERN OF FIvE-GORED SKIRT:
EACH FOR 10 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

states and rain OF snow in New England and
Sow H. the Ohio Valley and the Jake region, fol
lowed by fair weather SATURDAY ia these dis
tricts except that snow fiurries wil continue in
the region Of The Great Lakes. ! decided
cnans9 10 coiltr weather will uversDread the
Teeton east q The Mississippi River Friday and
FRIDAY night. Vest u the Mississippi River
the weather viii be generally fair. Cxcept Jhst
there viii he III the Northwestern states
ffl= north Rocky Mountain region and rain il
The plateau regi-r AID TIE Pacific states.
The temperature viii Tise in the Northwestern
states Friday ana ii The Mississippi Valley and
~" middle plains states Sa-uIdz-- Cold wave
warnings have been ordered for Micllisan, West
Virginia. Western PennsvlKan ana Northern New
England, north ana central portion Eastern New
York, Western New York. north and west por-
ton Of West Virginia. New Jersey. Delaware
MarrlaHd tle District Columbia, Eastern
Tennessee. tieorsia northWesterl portion of
Etor1Ga. aisha1la, Mississippi Eastern Arkansas
Northern Louisiana. Northern Illinois. Wiscon-
sin. exircire Eastern Iowa north portion of
Eastern Texas. aud storm warnings on the Gulf
Coast from Galveston 70 Pensacola nd the
Pa',i1lc coast n E1relrs. snd on Washington AID
oregon coasts.
steamers departing Fridav for European porte
VIII have brisk north and northwest winds and
rain 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
Forecast for Special LoeaI;ties-For

England. rain, turning to snow and much colder
to-ias. cold wave IN north portion Saturday
fair and cold; brisk north to west winds
Tor Eastern New York. cloudy and much
colder TO-DAY. preceded 10y rain. probably turn
ing To snow, ccid wave in north portion Sal
urday fair. except SHOW farries in noIth portion.
f,lisi- north IL northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania cloudy and much
colder. preceded by rain to-day. cold wave in
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco, Dec 29.--The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
ob.ervatLons Of rnited states weaLl.er buroans

taken at . clock last night. fellow;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-11
THE HOUSE INSISTS.
Deadlock Over Automobiles for Vice
President and Speaker.

Washington, June 10.-Without debate,
the House voted today to further insist
upon it's disagreement to the Senate
amendments to the executive, legislative
and judicial bill making appropriations
for the expenses of automobiles for the
Vice President and the Speaker of the
House.
All other portions of the conference re-
port were agreed to and the conferees
will again endeavor to come to some I'M
derstanding upon the provisions for auto
mobiles.
When these Senate amendments were
taken up, Speaker Cannon left the chair
and Olmsted of Pennsylvania presided
over the House. Taking a seat on the
Republican side of the chamber, Mr.. Can.
non, with a cigar poised between his lips
in characteristic fashion, watched the
proceedings. By vote of Al to GO the
House refused to agree to the appropria-
ton of $500 for the Vice President, and
when the amendment providing for a sim
liar allowance for the Speaker was taken
up Mr.. Cannon left the chamber and, 60
ing into the lobby, lighted his cigar.
Continued On Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-11
But the Syrian Convert from Holy Land
Decides in Court That She Has No
Desire to Leave Sanford Bark
entine Kingdom at Boston.

Boston, June 10.-Taken from the
barkentine Kingdom, the Holy Ghost
colony's vessel that arrived in Boston
harbor yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Silsby on a writ of habeas corpus,
Sarah Josephes, a beautiful Syrian girl,
whom the Rev. n H. Hartman of
Cambridge, himself former Shilohite.
charged was held d captive OF the
Kingdom, when arraigned in the SUI
preme court today protested that she
had no desire to leave the ship and was
then sent back there after the writ had
been dismissed. On the way to the
court from the ship however, she is
said to have told Mr.. Hartman that
she wanted to go with him. BY the
time she had reached court. the girl
was greatly excited and reversed her
stand. Mr.. Hartman is said to have
applied for the writ to fulfil promise
that Mrs. Florence Whitaker, who
was taken from the Kingdom on Il
similar writ at South Freeport. Me,
Monday, once made to the girl. who
had appealed to her to aid her to
leave the ship.
Deputy Sheriff Sisby, armed with
the writ, went down to the Kingdom,
which is anchored in the lower harbor,
on tug with Mr. Hartman who last
week also procured in Maine, the writ
that freed Mrs. Whitaker
They arrived at the vessel about 3
o'clock and Immediately served the pa
per on the barllcntine's commander
Capt Perry. AS Sheriff Silsby made
his way aboard, capt Perry said:
Don't go below; III produce the girl
and this, after a half hours delay, he
did. Capt Perry insisted that the girl
be taken to court Immediately. Th"
girl who is % years old. then said TO
Mr.. Hartman: Il think | would like
to go with you, Mr.. Hartman"
When she reached court, however,
her courage Wancd.
While the sheriff and his party wait
ed on deck for Capt. Perry to bring
the girl up from below. there was a
Scurry among the Holy Ghosters on
deck and then five men put of in the
Kingdoms yaWl and roWed t" DriS-
COILS landing. where they went ashore.
Miss Josephes became a member OF
the Holy Ghost Colony in Palestine,