davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
choKEs WOMAN AND TAKES s115.

Mrs Sarah Aaronwitz was choked and
robbed Of Bis in a room in the rear OF her
husbands bakery at No 20S Prince street.
Newark, n. J. last night. A well dressed
Pole entered the store and asked her for
change OF s., which she gave him. Then
he asked for a drink of water. but when
she stepped into the rear room 10 get 1t
he seized her by the throat and choked her
into insensibllity she was found some
time sfterHard by Isadore Sherer. a neigh
hor.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
AUXILIARY TO THE ROOSEVELT.
Negotiations for Purchase of Sealer for
Use in Antarctic.

St johns, N F, Feb. 13.-The American
Consul here is negotiating for the purchase
of one OF the feet of steam sealing vessels.
with q view 10 its use in the proposed
American expedition 70 the Antarctic next
summer The vessel under consideration is
one of the largest in the fleet It is be
Ueyed that this sealer viii serve as an
auxiliary 10 the Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FRUIT STEAMER ASHORE.
The Corinto in Dangerous Position
on Bluefelds Bar

New Orleans Feb. 13-Word has been
received here that the Norwegian fruit
steamer Corinto Captain Olsen, is aground
on the Bluefields bar. The steamer IS sald
10 be in dangerous position, with heavy
sea running.
The .Corinto sailed from here on February
for Bluefelds via Pearl Lagoon. She
carried onlv fair cargo and left here with
out passengers. The boat which is ioN-
ron steamer had beer under charter TO the
Tinted Fruit Company until recently. when
she vas chartered bv the Bluehelds Steam
shin Con7panv. This vas her first trip for
the latter company.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
EDITORS TO VISIT PANAMA.

New Orleans, Feb. 13.-More than a hum
dred members of the National Editorial
Association. which concluded It's annual
convention here yesterday. left to-day on
the steamer Carriage fer Panama
a vanguard OF nifty editors sailed from
here Tor that destination yesterday. Their
inspection OF the Canal Zone will cover d
period OF several days.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
STEAMERS LONG VOYAGE.
Coal Barely Holds Out for Twenty
Nine Days' Stormy Trip.

Halifax. Feb 12-With her hunkers
empty. the Norwegian steamer Eos, Cap
tain AuIi. bound from London TO Phita-
delphia. dropped anchor IN this port To-Day
after stormy passage of tWenty-nlTle
DAYS When he found his coal supply run
ming low, Captain Auii tried to make hos
rcn, but met head winds. and WIFI only
six tons OF gal eft had 10 change MS
course for Ealifax The last pound or coal
was consumed as the steamer poked her
how into this harbor She has cargo Of
chalk.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
A MAINE MEMORIAL.
VI eefincs Held to Erect N0nn-
mPnt Mt 1rljn gtOn.

Washington. Feb Is-The t"elIlH an
niver7 xry Of the destruction OF the pa''ie
snip -dalne. IN Havana Harbof, on
cay next is to be made the occasioH 10.
memorial services extending oFeA
GAYS In this city and at o'hei p'i'it@
throughout the country, where i''0
nent to erect al Arlington National ceihe
terry suitable monument TO 'he saiiois
who lost their lives in the explosion Is
under way
The services hogan in this city tonight
at the First Congregational Churoh' "hen
a meeting arranged by patriotic orsaniza-
tious WIS held Rear Admiral Charles D.
Sigsbee. commander of the Maine on the
night of the explosion, made the principal
address On Tuesday. the anniversary or
the disaster. services viii be held at Ar
Iington when the Cuban Minister, Senor
Don Carlos Garcia Velez, is expected 10
be one Of the speakers.
a memorial meeting is TO be held at Car
nesie Hall New York. on February n,
with Joseph H Choate as the presiding
officer and Admiral Sigsbee as one Of the
speakers. Admiral Sigsbee is now the
president OF the Maine Monument Assocla-
ton. and the matter Of erecting a sultapie
memorial is to be actively pushed Plans
for 3 national subscription have been per
IrCteG ana tIS l1i ti4V ANN''k' -
contributions by mail and otherwise have
been established in the Evans Building IN
this city
One hundred and sixty Of the Name
dead are buried at Arlington The mem
bership fee in the associa ton has been
fixed al 81 for which the subscriber re-
cei7-es q certificate of membership and
black silk navy cap ribbon. on which.
instead Of the name of q ship. there Is
worked in gold wire the inscription Mem
Der Maine N A" The names Of all mem
hers Of the association viii be IncloSe0 IN
the cornerstone Of the monument The
work % obtaining members and distribut-
ir'g the ribbons has been taken up by
rrcsninent women in Washington New
York and elsewhere and in the schools.
Boston. Feb. 12-The MsssachIsetts
. branch Of the Sons of Veterans held pub
lie memorial meeting 81 Faneuil Hall TO-
night to mark the twelfth anniversary OF
TIE sinking OF the bat1leship Maine in Ha-
vana Farbor. Ex-Governor Curtis Euiio,
II -ho 4es the principal speaker, saio
that the gathering was TO commemorate
4 -7a sacrifice Of the lives OF American sail
ors whose vilfuI destruction cost Spain her
colonies. crippled the Monroe Doctrine ana
-ade the tinted States world power
The rnissove-rr1ent Of Cuba alone would
-or have crecipite-ed var" ne continued
The infinitely worse n1isgo-ernnent o.
Eavtf still exists
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
CROWDS SEE PAULHAN FLY.
Makes Last Two Ascents at New Or
leans Before 30. 0.00G Persons.

>ez Orleans, Feb. 1S.-Louis Paulhan
concluded series Of aeroplane flights II
Kew orleans this afternoon with two as
-=r-s N TIE presence OF more than thirty
--o--Sand spectators
During MS first night Paulhan remained
- --e si- eighteen minutes and during the
-e~o-5 nine minutes. He attained q height
~ -e-een hundred feet
r7ey1-zr1 z-lu leave New Orleans on Tues
5z- <c- Houston. Tex. where he will give
r---.--5c7s for several DAYS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
74E BURTON HOLMES LECTURE.

..Norway'' was the subject OF the Burton
Holmes trsveIogue at Carnegie Hall last
ni.ht and the lecturer had a wealth OF
material in the beauty and grandeur o.
scenery in the Far North trip through
the fiords was sUperbly illustrated BY nov
inr pictures and one series showed the
midnight sun in al lis glory The lecture
will be repeated at the Lyceurn Theatre to
dav- Tuesday and Wednesday al O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
SENATOR GORE IN BROOKLYN

,rbonas P. Gore. the blind United States
senator from Oklahoma, was the speaker
last night at a meeting OF the Knights Of
C,olur,hus al the New Montauk Theatre.
RrookIvn. Representative John J. Fitz-
a~sJd conducted him 70 the stage and
+. Va introduced hy Justice Luke n. sta
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
MAN HAD CLOSE CALL IN FIRE.

The ballroom on the third floor of the
Assembly, building in Pierrepont street,
Rrooklyn. was damaged TO the extent of
$40 900 by a fire that broke out early yes
terdav morning. Henry Mute, the man
apar. who vas sleeping on the sixth floor
was awakened by the smoke and sue
ceeded in making his way 70 a window
ledge. from which he Vas rescued by the
nrenlen The origin of the hre is un-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
PARIs's WHITE SLAVE TRADE
Two Thousand Girls Reported An
uualIy Lured from City.

Paris Feb. 13.-In connection WITH the
campaign against the white save tfaihC
in the United States. the 'Matin aHeses
that Paris is the centre of the agencies for
International expectation annually of two
thousand girls, who have been lured from
the workshops and their homes.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
VESSEL ASHORE; FOUR DEATHS.

Bordeaux. Feb 13.-The coastIug vessel
Eprelan hailtng from Treguier, went
ashore to-day on the lodges at the mouth
of the Garonne Four Of the crew were
drowned
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FRaNco-cANAOIAN TREATY.

Paris. Feb 13.-The F'ranco-Canadian
reciprocity treaty was promulgated to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
CHAMPS DEAD f58.
Body Of Uoman zcith Babe an
arms flashed ashore.

Palma, Island Of Matorca. Feb 13-
The supposition that the French transat-
lantc steamer General Chanzy's boilers
exploded after she struck on the reers
near the island Of Minorca, on Thursday
night, is based largely upon the charac-
ter of the wreckage of the ship which
was reduced almost to kindling.
The sole survivor, as far as is known
was Marcel Rodel. and his mind is stlll
far from clear after his terrible expert
ences- He remembers little of the ols-
aster except that he was washed on the
deck Then he lost consciousness
The work Of salvage and recovery Oh
the bodies continues. but is greatly re-
tarded by the high seas. Among tnose
washed ashore was a woman Win
baby clasped in her arms.
Paris, Feb -I3-AIthough a dlspa'cil
from TouIon to the Journal des DeoalS
says il is reported that some SURVIVORS
from the steamer General ChanZy were
landed on a neighboring island, no con-
firmation of this can be obtained. On
the contrary. everything indicates that
RodeI alone escaped. The official loss is
given as 15S
Cannes Feb. IA fiotilla of six de-
stroyers sailed from here at daylight at
top speed to the scene of the Chanzy
wreck
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
A HOUSEWIVES sEcREr.

Never put white clothing away in q
closet drawer for It VIII very soon be-
come yellow.
Place Il carefully away wrapped in
blue paper or even a dark blue cloth.
and It win come out looking as white
as ever It was. no matter how long It
lies.
To whiten clothes that have become
yellow steep them overnight In luke
warm water and IN the morning wash
them in clean soapsuds then put them
in the boiler with some bits of soap
and teaspoonful of powdered borax
Boil for twenty minutesl rinse tmmesdll
ately and let them lie for mother might
In clean cold water TO which a little
borax has been added.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
Care of the Teeth

EROM infancy to old age teeth are
constant source Of trouble to most
Of us, and no other feature gives great
er cause for anxiety to the would be
beauty. Given care, she may rest as
sured OF a good complexion, her hair Is
not likely TO turn white In a single
night" but OF her teeth she can never
feel sure. Modern science has done
much for the art OF dentistry. but no
matter how good and perfect false
teeth may be they never look or feel
like those the good Lord gives us.
In childhood much can be done t.
improve the teeth and the first set
should be carefully attended TO. Too
many parents are neglectful in this re-
spect. Teeth which overlap or are not
quite straight can be improved by the
wearing OF plate Every three
months child's mouth should be ex-
amined by a dentist and grownups
should have his attention every six
months In this way much expense
and pain are saved. for at the first
signs OF decay a small gold nlling will
often save a tooth FOR the remainder Of
ones life.
| Aiinoutn ucltclS IN the shape ana
setting of teeth cannot be remedied
after person is full grown. the color
OF the teeth can be improved by care
ful attention and a conscientious
cleansing night and morning and
when possible after meals A reliable
tooth powder should be used at night
and II desired in the morning. but dur
ing the day clear warm water Is all that
IS necessary When the teeth show
any signs Of nccumulating tartar IL
should be promptly removed with mag
nesia sprinkled upon a toothbrush
previously dipped IN warm water Tho
teeth should be rubbed afterward with
very little powdered pumice. used
about once month but not oftencr.
In brushing the teeth II should be
borne in mind that the inside Of both
the top and bottom rows must be given
as much attention as the outside. The
brush should be used downward on the
upper teeth and upward on the lower.
50 as TO press the gums down over the
teeth and not from them. Care should
be taken to pass the bristles between
each tooth.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
70 AMUsE GUESTS.

A simple way to amuse guests Is to
divide the party into two sides and
choose a leader, who stands in the
middle and tosses cap. II II fails
right side up the people on one SIDE
laugh as heartily as they can.
Any one on the other side seen to
smile has TO join the laughing side
When the cap fails wrong side up the
other sides turn it is 10 laugh ana
win the people over. The game usually
ends in a roar OF laughter and breaks
the ice Of formality.
The A B 9 race is another simple
uproarious game. Six girls have old
fashioned school states and six men
have slate pencils. Partners are chosen
beforehand. A signal is given the mon'
who stand ranged at one end Of the
room, who rush TO their partners at
the other end, and each endeavors %
write the alphabet on the slate held
out to him before any one else accom-
pllshes the task. Another SIX contest
until all have tried. Those winning the
races get the prizes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
uPHoLsrERY TRIMMINGS.

''The latest fashionable stunt IS
hunting for dress trimmings in the
upholstery departments OF Shops" said
a gownmalker recently. TITS a queer
idea, but effective things can be picked
up by the clever woman in these
places" Remnants OF tapestry TO be
found at the upholstery counter are
rich in suggestion TO the woman who
knows. One such woman not long ago
purchased q quarter Of yard OF elk
and wool tapestry of a pattern that
could be easily cut into separate me-
dallions for trimming When these
nnedallions were couched around with
heavy silk and applied t6 a black ohif-
fon cloth waist and hand embroidery
in the same shade used as a connect
Ing link between the medallions the ef-
gect was that Of solid handworll.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
The Variety of Fudge

no most people fudge means choco-
late. but there are various other
materials from which the delicious
sweet can be manufactured. The fol-
lowing fudge recipes have all been
well tested:
Maple Sugar F11dgc.-One pound OF
maple sugar. one pint OF cream. few
drops OF vanilla, = small lump OF but
ter
Break the sugar into small pieces.
add cream and let It cook until it
forms a soft ball in water or sugars
on the edge OF the pan. stir con-
stantIy. Pour thickiy into buttered
tins after beating lightly on removal
from the stove. A delicious addition is
chopped butternuts.
Brown Sugar F-udge.-A pound Of
brown sugar "a medium shade OF brown
is the best), a cupful Of rich milk. Jump
of butter size OF an egg. teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Cook the mixture until IL
forms q soft ball in water. beat hard
and pour until an inch thick in butter
ed pans. This fudge Is also good with
nuts in a. and a tablespoonful OF mo-
Iasses is thought by some cooks 90 inn
prove II.
Plain F'udge.--A half pound Of un-
sweetened chocolate. two kitchen cup
fuls OF grsnulated sugar. three-quarters
OF q cupful OF cream or milk. piece OF
butter size OF an egs. teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Crate chocolate or melt II
over tin OF hot water. add sugar and
milk. butter when boiling and add va
nilla after leaving the fire. Cook until
n forms a very soft ball IN water. Beat
hard and pour into pans.
Walnut Fudge.-Make plain fudge
and when the ingredients begin 10
thicken pour IL over carefully sheiled
black walnuts or English walnuts
placed in the bottom OF the pan. II
preferred the nuts can be stirred
through tho fudge mixture before IL
begins to thicken.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
STRIPES IN MILLINgRv.

New modes OF using stripes-black
and white. blue and white-in smart
millinery are numerous. The striped
material is generally satin, and 1t may
serve as the outer covering OF a hat or
as a facing or a border for wide
brim. A stunning model in toque shape
is made entirely OF striped black and
white satin and trimmed with a little
rose colored velvet ribbon Many bows
and other forms OF decorations for hats
are also shown IN which striped ef-
feet Is produced by alternate rows OF
black and white soutache.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
Two Toned veIveteen New Gown Material

toaed. and a favorite blend IS a deep
rich blue and black. Deep sea blue.
night blue and royal blue and several
purple shades which are as much blue
az purple are inodish. And in invisi-
bic checks velvet is also to the fore.
Velvet is used in combination with
the filniest fabrics. At an opening re-
Gently where imported gowns were
shown there was dinner costume with
the upper part Of white lace over satin
and the deep band Of the skirt. that
drew in the fullness Of the lace. OF
black velvet The velvet was shaped
to the waist line in sort Of draped
scarf arrangement and then made an
irregular band at the foot. The train
OF velvet was short. scanty affair
only two or three inches longer than
the front Of the skirt. which lay on the
! noor.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
How to Train Boys

LIVERY true man." Milton says, was
born a knight" Mothers can train
their boys in their attitude toward
their sisters and themselves in ways
which later on in polite society they will
have 10 practice toward all women
for instance. 20 give UP the favorite
book or toy or comfortable chair TO the
little sister, to carry her schooIboolSs
for her and to step aside and let her
enter q room first and TO give in to her
within reason because he is boy and
the stronger. Another courtesy often
more observed in the breach than in
the observance BY boys is the raising
OF their hats to feminine members Of
the family when they meet them
abroad. All these polite acts can be
so instilied into a boy that they be-
come second nature to him.
A mother should teach ana encour-
age her boys and girls 10 be everything
to one another. In large families It
often happens that each boy selects
one sister a. his special friend: He
confdes 20 her all his troubles and
secrets and shares with her all hle
treats. When his school days begin
and the boy goes Off to school the sis
ter is apt to become less OF q conf
dant. II is here that mothers in
nuencs should come in. She should
encourage the sister At home TO write
regularly to her brother, and. above all,
she should teach her that on her de-
pends largely her brothers future ideal
Of womanhood. Therefore she must
never lower herself by WORD or deed in
her brothers eyes.
Foolish and thoughtless indulgence
Of boys By their mothers and sisters
results IN utter selfshness and a wan,
Of courtesy and chivslly to womer
later on in life.
"A man IS what woman makes him.
is the old saying. and a mothers won
derful shaping hands and heart Of love
can mold a boy into the manhood OF
Sir 0aiahad, whose strength was ss
the strength OF ten because his heart
was pure"
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
THE LATEST MASSAGE WRINKLE.

Instead OF using hot cloths OF steam
20 get the face into condition for mas
saging. the latest idea is 10 use water
charged with electricity. The water Is
applied through a spongelike substance
at the end OF two tubes attached 20
an electric wire OF battery. The instru-
ment is so constructed that surplus
moisture is carried of in one OF the
pipes. The advocates OF this method
say there Is no danger OF too much re-
lsxing Of the muscles. as in the case
with steam. and the heat Is so regu-
lated that there is no danger OF scald-
ing the skin. as with hot cloths.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
WHEN MENpINo STOCKINGS.

II is a good plan before using to hold
darning wool for a minute or two over
the spout OF a kettle OF boiling water
and then let It dry. This shrinks the
wool, and when tho stockings are
washed there is no fear OF the mending
part shrinking or tearing away from
the surrounding parts.
Stockings win last much longer. too,
II darning wool is run through the toes
and heels before they are worn. The
same idea holds good IN case Of cotton
darninE materials.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
SCHOOL FASHIONS FOR THE
SMALL CHILD.

For the little girls the plain round
mushroom sailor simply trimmed is
very becoming and serviceabls for
school wear.
Nothing is more attractive for the lit
tie tots just starting to kindergarten
than white aprons made Of ine lawn
trimmed with embroidery or German
valenciennes lace.
And. above all. do not forget the era
venetted worsted raincoats that come In
all sizes for boys and girls, and provide
also a good light umbrella and pair
Of overshoes.
Write each child's name plainly on
linen tape and attach to hats, umbrel-
las. etc.
Provide every hoy and girl with a
drinking cup Of aluminium which may
be carried to and from school.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
OBJECTS OF INTEREST TO
COLLECTORS.

A S curiosities a collection OF Toby
jugs and hunting cups is Of ex-
ceptionai interest. and from these old
specimens may be gathered a good idea
of the gorgeous costumes worn by the
gentlemen Of olden Merrie England. It
win be remembered that in those days
TO take a tankard or black Jack and
empty it at one draft or TO empty q
punch bowl was part Of the nights en-
tertainment. The drinking mugs were
often OF quaint design and typifed
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

There are predictions rife that vel
vets are being so freely used for new
costumes that little later on in the
season this fabric viii be hard to get
AS 1t is. manufacturers have all they
can do to keep up with their orders.
Velvet and velveteen and a new vel
vetina. soft and pliable as real velvet.
are used for suits. for boots, for hats
and for trimmings throughout the en-
tire wardrobe The velvet sunshade
was one Of the precursors Of the style
as far back as last July The long
black scarf lined with satin is another
craze.
That season OF great richness in
feminine apparel is with US needs no
telling when velvet. satin and fur are
as prominent as they already are.
One OF the new velveteens is two
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
All About the House

THUAIB tacks driven into the outside
OF the heel. where It is most likely
TO wear down, are the invention Of a
girl who was ten miles from q shoe
maker. il not from a lemon" when the
need for such ministration showed it
self But with the round heads there
is danger Of slipping on hardwood
floors. on stairs or on the pavement.
A child who IS I'll has been enter
tanned by a scrap book more than by
any other offering presented to her BY
admirinE relatives. Under each pic
ture is a short description in which the
name OF the child figures as heroine.
with the names OF her brothers and
sisters and plsymates.
A radiator in pretty home has been
concealed by bead portiere hung from
board that just fits the top Of the
heater and fixed to the wall just above
it.
An attractive and lovely way 10 ar
range flowers with short stems is TO
weave over the top of the bowl or vase
that contains them fine feathery vine
such as asparagus or smilaX Through
this green network stick the foWer
stems. A few flowers may be bought
TO make quite a display by this manner
Of arrangement.
y -
Picture postcards that mean some
thing to the guests are often used IS
luncheon or dinner cards. Some OF the
postcards picked up abroad are OF gen
uine artistic merit, and the woman
with a collection will ind many uses
for them.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
IN CASES oE FEVER

In cases Of excessive thirst arising
from feverish conditions the juice OF
half a lime poured over cracked ice or
mixed with charged water will give
relief IL slowly slipped.
It has been found, too. that hot wa
ter taken by the teaspoonful win sat
isfy thirst more quickly than any other
drink. The effect Is heightened II a
few drops of orange lemon or lime
juice are added or half teaspoonful OF
salzing soda
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

sits in her machine the flaps OF the
coat are looped back.
The women spectators az the exhibit
seemed especially taken with the re-
versible evening coat. decorated with
gold buttons and golden tassels. II
~. Of scalsiin. lined with royal blue
Japanese brocade. The model was
kept busy reversing the coat for the
edification OF the spectators.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
sTAFFoRDsHIRE TOBY JUG AND
DRINKING CUP.

what were then objects OF everyday
life. II is small wonder that the old
Stsffordshiro potters produced drink
ing cups for the use Of huntsmen.
A distinctly different type OF cup.
having handles and mouthpiece. IS
shown in the hare's head illustrated.
The Toby jug Is Of more homely origin.