davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
|een in the IbopS

White linen parasols with natural wood
sticks may be had embroidered in any
color, to match any gown, for SIS.
Devonshire pottery candlesticks that look
like upturned poppy flowers sell for 75
cents apiece.
gray stein on a small dark tray forms
an original candlestick which sells for So
cents.
Little china Dutch girls. with quaint long
gowns. are really tea bells and cost 81
each.
Imported chiffon voiles in stripes and
checks of pretty colorins are selling for
% cents a yard, and will make most de-
sirable summer gowns
birds nest potato frIer consists of
two small strainer affairs; the lower one
is to be lined with the thinly sliced pota-
toes. and the other one fits into it. so that
when fried the potatoes form nest which
may be filed with any other vegetable de-
sired. The fTier costs % cents.
Hand embroidered batiste robes for
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

made OF two colors, the main portions of
Niite linen and the centre panel and trim
ming OF linen in rose color The dress can
NC ihado high at the neck and with long
sleeves whenever desirable.
INC quantity of material required for the
S'Aoeeh year sIze is eI4 wards "a or 81, SA
'S % or - wards "a inches wide, with
- Nafos ~ for the yoke. panel aud trim
hlhe portions 10 make as Illustrated
The pattern No s.574 Is cut in sizes for
girls of fourteen and sixteen years Of age,
and will he mailed 10 any address an re-
oeipt of % cents
Please give number OF nsttarr and sge
distinctly, Address Pattern penartnent
Nerf York tribune If in a hurr, for nat
tern send an extra s-cent stamp aud ne ulll
mail b. letteI postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
WANTS TO WE'D MRS. HARPER.

Offers OF mArrispe continue to pour in 10
the headquarters of the National Woman
Suffrage Association al No. 500 Fifth ave-
nue. Inc latest rs from a Hungarian
count "he aspHes 10 the hand of Mrs. Ida
Husted Harper ite has asked Mrs. q. II.
> Belmont 10 he his intermediary. and IN
an impas ssionen letter 10 her SAYS that il
has been the cream Of hts life to marry an
lhtetieot"ai "ohash' ana he thinks that Mrs
harper "oplo M 'he hill. lie sent his
Photograph ana referenees. but didn't Say
al! thing about his inccmA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
Of Interest to Women
A CHILD'S APPETITE
They Can't Eat Too Much,
.Sdus DR.. Hutchinson.

That one can't give children too much to
eat, and should, in fact, feed them all
day long, is tho theory which DR.. WOODS
Hutchinson set forth yesterday at the
Academy of Medicine, No. IL West 43d
street. in the first of series of lectures
which the public health committee or
the New York County Medical Society Is
giving in conjunction with the hygiene
committee of the New York City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. His subject was
"Froper Food for School Children"
you can't give a child too much TO
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

The notebook in which fond mothers
now record the clever sayings and doinss
of their children. with snapshot illustra-
tions. may hereafter be supplemented by
cinematograph pictures, by means OF which
the octogenarian Of 1880 Whereabouts
will he able to see himself crying or
laughing in his cradle. or taking his first
tottering steps on life's untrodden brink.
One enterprising firm has started TO take
these pictures, producing them in small
and convenient form. and enterprising
mothers are Fastening to immortalize their
children in this way.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
WHAT is STYLE?
This Question Cannot BE IN
s5cered Definitely.

II the dressmaker should say to her Gus
toner. as the tailor once said to Petruchio,
You bid me make it orderly and well,
According to the fashion and the time.
II wouldn't mean much 10 either of them.
because it Is SO difficult to say just what is
the fashion. Hardly has one come to the
conclusion that draperies, long and flowing,
are quite the thing than one sees a set OF
designs showing short. full skirts of the
peasant type. Just as one becomes recon-
ciled to the idea that puffs are to reappear
Upon sleeves, the latest Partisan importa-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

Jet continues to be in great demand. IT
is worn not only alone, but with gold.
steel or chenille. celluloid imitation has
the advantage of being light. and when
one considers the profusion OF Jet and
head trimming that covers the modern
robes il is not to be despised.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
GLEANINGS.

maids we're dressed to represent snow
maidens in white frocks bcrdered with
white fur. and close caps OF white fur In
spring we may see violet or apple bios
som bridesmaids. and for June wedding
little flower queens or rose maidcns would
be in order
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
ANNUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The annual meeting of the National
Woman Suffrage Association will be held
from April IA to April 19 at the Hotel
Arlington, Washington. At that time the
petition to Congress for suffrage amend.
ment to the federal Constitution will be
presentsd.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION PROVED.

An echo of the last election was heard
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court Yesterday. when John Mitchell, who
gave his address as No. % Bowery. was
found guilty by a jury OF illegal registra-
ton and remanded for sentence to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

During the season of coughs and colds
it is well TO know that mixture of honey
and lemon juice will allay irritation OF
the throat. Kept at the bedside at night.
it will relieve not only the sufferer but any
one else who happens to be within hearing
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The vogue Of semi-princess dresses con-
tinues They are liked for a variety of ma
teriais, but are especially desirable for the
linens and similar washable fabrics that
are OF interest at this time This one is
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
MEALS WITHOUT MEAT.
POTATOES WITH CHEESE.

Mash some mealy potatoes. season and
sprinkle grated cheese over the top. Put
them in the oven and let them remain
there until the cheese is melted
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
ICE KING.

II AM the ice ~king-the monarch OF the
frozen north.
leave my Icy realm and stalk abroad.
like other kings,
And wave my flag Ger other lands
and other chimes
To claim the homage of a
prints that
VIII not be blotted out while time en-
dures.
The rich. the poor. the high. the low.
alike all
Feel my chilly touch. And on man and
beast and fowl and bird
I vent the fury of my anger. I fill more
souls with
Dread than pestilence and famine. I clog
the wheels
OF m At my command the pom
derous engine ceases to
Perform its work, the music of the spin
dies in a thousand
Factories is hushed, the roaring cataract
is quiet. and
The noisy chirp OF bird. the low of cattle
and the roar
OF beast is heard no more. Yet before
me no trumpeter
Goes to herald my coming. Noiseless as
a thief in the
Night I come and wave my scer'er. Ny
ear is deaf; the wall
OF sorrow hears no answer to its plea.
At last I go away
ponder Ger the desolation I have
wrought.
Unidentified.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
THE UPPER ROOM.

TN my house of life Is an upper room,
A small and garnished place,
And there I dreamed In the mist gray
gloom.
And I locke my soul In the face.
20 upper room with your dreams where 7
Let my friends. unwept. go passing byD
Once Love tried the door, and a child's
voice came
/ heard 1t through my prayers
But the door was barred when they called
my name.
And the steps went down the stairs
(And yesterday at the door I found
A toy and a rose trampled on the ground).
And my prayers were heard. for with toll
my house
Has grown. though empty. great.
And from my upper room I see
Crowds gathered around my gate
(From my room with its dreams
where /
Let the loveless years go passing by)-
I have fought my fight. Hark! They
bring the prizel
] nave won-I have won the racei
But I sit and I dare not lift my eyes
To look my soul in the face
(For yesterday at the door I found
A toy and a rose trampled Oh the ground).
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
VI.-Cuts of Meat and
How to Cook Them.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. low.
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

n n FEAT is one of the chief tissue
Iv building foods. It Is also one
" Of the foods most commonly
found on the average table.
No matter how high the price scars, It
is demanded at least once a day as the
principal dish in the bill OF fare Of the
average American family. Until re-
cent years 1t was considered almost
essential to life and was the last food
to be sacrificed If a change In the diet
was recommended for reasons OF
health. At the present time people
are gradually finding out that meat Is
not a necessity In any bill OF fare.
They are learning there are other
foods which contain quite as much OF
the tissue building properties. and
cheese, beans, eggs and nuts are sub
stituted for the meat dish. Still, beef.
lamb, pork, fish. poultry and game
continue to be favorite foods In many
homes, and one or more of the number
Is prepared for the table every day.
Universally used as It is, meat Of all
kinds is the food most often spoiled in
the cooking, or, to make the state
ment a little more specific, 1t is the
food material In which the scientific
principles of cooking should be and are
not most carefully observed.
Composition of Meat.
Meat is composed Of bundles Of
muscle fbers bound together by a
filmy substance called connective It's
sue. There are also In all kinds OF
meat more OF less fat. water and min
eral matter, besides the bone. sinew.
blood and skin. Albumen. a substance
similar to the white of egg, is found
in the blood and muscle. and this is
the principal proteid OF meat. The ex-
tractive. or the flavor of meat, is also
one of its valuable properties. 1t is the
extractives which give some kinds OF
meat. beef especially. a stimulating
value. and they also aid In the diges-
ton of the muscle fibers. The amount
of tissue building material. or proteid.
averages from 10 to 20 per cent in diff
ferent kinds of meat. and the fat va
ries considerably, from 8 to 90 per
cent, according to the animal and the
cut. Uncooked meat contains a large
amount OF water, usually more than 80
per n
Meat is cooked to make 1t more pala-
table. to develop its favor and to kill
any germs which it may contain. I'm
less very carefully done cooking meat
makes 1t less easy OF digestion. Raw
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04

CHART SHOWING DIVISIONS OF BEEF.
beef finely chopped will leave the
stomach In from two and one-haif to
three hours. while meat cooked after
the common method will require from
two to three hours longer. When meat
Is properly cooked the muscle tibers
will be softened and the connective
tissue and albumen will be only
slightly hardened. Boiling meat tough
the muscle dbers and hardens the
albumen. In this, then, lies the secret
Of the proper cooking of any kind of
meat. 1t should always be accom-
plished with a moderate temperature
below boiling point for stews. fricas-
sees, pot roast, etc.
One fact should ever be kept In mind
when buying meat and preparing it for
the table. This is that it is not neces-
sarily the most expensive cuts of
meats which are either the best fla
vored or most nutritious. 1t Is a mis-
take, common to both experienced and
inexperienced cooks, to suppose that
when a really delicious piece of meat
is desired it must be cut from the por-
terhouse or sirloin. To be sure, in
many minds. there is no meat quite SO
appetizing as a porterhouse steak. but
even that expensive and naturally
toothsome cut can be absolutely spoil
ed in the cooking. Equally true is it
that a piece cut from the shoulder or
the flank can be prepared and cooked
In such a way that it will be a dish
for the gods and will be relished by
even the epicure who usually casts
his vote In favor of ''T'' bone and ten
derloin steaks.
Different Cuts of Meat.
A practical knowledge of the usual
method of cutting beef. also of the
length and structure OF the muscle
fbers. is almost necessary in order to
insure getting the best pieces of meat
and to determine how they should be
cooked. By the best pieces one gen.
orally near those pieces having the
least bone and the tenderest. juiciest
meat. The woman who seldom If ever
visits the meat market, who invariably
gives her meat orders by telephone, is
not as likely to get a choice roast or a
particularly good steak as is the wo-
man who. knowing where these cuts
are located, goes to the market and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
POWER.

STRONG is the hand that grasps the
~ burning brand
OF deadly anguish from some writhing
soul.
mand
Give to the brain once more a wise
control.
EEARLESS III eye that looks on hui
man woe
n with calm gaze a newborn hope
~instills;
Noble the deed which can again bestow
I Some need OF sclace for our earthly Ills.
-Lurana w. Sheldon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
Gems In Verse
A HURRICANE OF PLENTY.

a HURRICANE OF PLENTY.
AFTER all the trouble the past time
~ made US know
IA Comes a hurricane OF plenty. Let
4 It blow an blowi
Let 1t blow an blow
Ger the country high an low!
It's a hurricane of plenty.
Let 1t blow an blow!
On the hills that are the highest wen be
takin' OF our stand
In the hurricane of plenty that Is lit
term the land.
Let 1t blow an blow
Ger the country high an low!
It's q hurricane OF plenty.
Let II blow IN blow!
Frank L. Stanton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
THE Oct TASK.

THE oak into the acorn put,
The mountain in the sand,
The hick'ry tree into the nut,
The world in hand.
INTO the dewdrop pour the sea-
l. A pearl that holds a tar
And strike out distance till there be
Nor near. nor far.
Lee Fairchild
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
PARTING.

WHY. love. don't weepi
W Our Joy was long
Sweet twenty years
OF smile and song.
I shall but walt
Asleep, asleep,
For you to come.
Why. love, don't weep!
WHY. love. don't weepi
" The end is this:
There comes a bound
To speech and kiss.
For JOY like ours
The price is cheap
Sweet twenty yearsi
Why. love, don't weep!
Norman Gale.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
A WINTRY SONNET.

A ROBIN said: The spring will never
come,
a And l shall never care to build
4 again.
A Rosebush said: These frosts are
wearisome.
MY sap will never stir for sun or rain.
The round Moon said: These nights are
logged and slow.
I neither care to wax nor care to wane.
The Ocean said: / thirst from long ago
Because earth's rivers cannot fill the
main.
When ~springtime came red Robin built a
nest
And trilled q lovers sons in sheer de-
light.
Gray hoarfrost vanished. and the Rose
with might
Clothed her in leaves and buds of GRIM
son core.
The dim Moon frightened. Ocean summed
his crest.
Dimpled his blue. yet thirsted evermore.
Christina Georgina Rossetti.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-04
THE A

7 WAS singing in the lane
l. On a day when Love came by
And was fam
To elude him, but the pain
OF his pleading made me sigh.
30 he bound me with a chain.
WHO is Love that he should be
w Master of a passing maid
Who is he?
When I met him / was free.
Now l tremble all afraid.
Lackaday, my libertyi
Louise Morgan sill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

fast base Hot water vigorous rubbing, long service
three disastrous elements TO the best brush YOU ever
knew-mean nothing to the RUBBERSET. IL IS the
first safety tooth BRUSH the really sanitary tooth brush
1t is sanitary the day you buy it, You keep IT sanitary
every day you use IT, by giving cleansing the hottest
water the faucet Pours forth. Each RUBBERSET BRUS
sterzed at the factory packed and sold in individual sealed
BOXES TO insure reaching perfectly
Every particle of brste carefully selected made INTO
brushes OF extra ot regular Soft medium and hard ss
ne sh2Pmgs OF the tufts expe and scientifically desg
nsung style tor all teeth and RI every mouth The handles
arc ener gd or Pable straight curved whichever choose
Irrespective Of style or ,hapesah RuRRERSEr TOOTH BRUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
RUBBERSET
TRADE MARK

TINE day of irritation and aggravation caused by
i bristle shedding tooth brushes has passed All
these years you have subjected yourself to the
dangers OF stray brtes, causing havoc to the gums,
the throat and the stomach simply because no one else
could devise process of making that guaranteed the
Permanency of the bristles of tooth brush
BY remarkable ingenuity, we have succeeded in
adapting the marvellous RUBBERSET principle of
gripping bristles in hard vulcanized rubber.
Through the formation of hard-rubber base ON
the inside of each brush each bre separately planted
and forever held in its place Nothing can disiodge b
bristles from this hard and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-25
ANN1NS[ !
BY HsAS
MEREDITH 5
NTGROLSOV !
XLLS7R477CNcJ By
R4Y NIQL7ERcS
enePEH Esc1 ar 1885 -ga9Ak ca
SYNOPSIS.

Mss Patricia Eola-ock and Mss Helen
FoIt-osk. her niece ware entrusted 70
the care ~ Laura1ce Donovan, I writer.
su-1.z-3-g near Port A1c2-l4-e Mss
Patricia corI6ei- 70 Donovan tEat s-e
feared her brother Henry, VITO, ruined oT
Z bank failure, had constantly threatened
her. Donovan discovered and captured
al intruder. who prCT@t 20 y Reginald
Gillespie. S1i-C- tur Tte hand u Helen
Doncysr SAW MSS EGlcTp1E a-t GSE ia
thar meet CT friendly 1--E.s. Donovan
fought al Italian assassin He net the
said he Vas Hz-c-5ge. : c42c@- maker.
Mss Pat announced her intention %
fighting Henri Eo.brpck an1 not seeking
another hiding place pc10yaa met Helen
IN garden al night DUplicity o. Helen
vas c0-:4sxes. 5y the yo1ag LADY. 4.
from the roGsa- Size met Reginald Gil
lespie Who tc.i ker L!s love Gillespie
w6S confronted bT Donovan ~ The I5Tl
rcS-ctEc= Helen unseen except by DC1o-
van slipped draft t0r h@r father into
the hand n the Italian sailor. + young
LADY resembling Mss Helen HolorooE
was Observed alone in canoe, when
Helen was thought 70 have ben 81 h0Gse,
Gillespie admitted giving Helen S-Sfs t0T
her father. VINO rad then left 10 spend IL,
Miss Helen and Donovan met IN the
night She told hin Gillespie WAS nothing
70 her He confessed his love for her.
Donovan found Gillespie gagged and
bound in Z cabin inhabited ny the VII
famous Italian and Hc!brcok. He RELEASED
him Both Gillespie and Donovan ad-
n2itted lore for Helen Calling hers=lt
Rosalind voice" appealed 20 Donovan
for help. STE told hin 70 90 10 the CANOE
makers home and ses that no injury D.
fell him He went TO Red Gate
~ tie canoAuaker's home. Donovan
found the bTother-ArthGE and Henry
Eolbrook-who had fought each other, in
'RosaIind-' appeared Az
thur ayerte3 z murder. Donovan return
ing. net Gillespie alone IN TIE dead %
night On investigation he found Henry
Eolb-ook, TIE sailor. and Miss Helen en-
gagged In a2 argument II vas SERTED
ard they departed Donovan NE, The
real RosaiiDi. who by night he had sup
posed 10 be Mss Helen Holbrnok. She
revealed the rzix-Up- Her father Arthur
EoIttooE, was the canue-U5aE-r while /
Helms father vas Henry Nolhro0E. the
erTing brother. The cousins, Helen and |
Rosalin6 were as much alike as VEins !
Thus Eeieu's supposed iUrlicity vas AZ
planned Helen visited Donovan. asking
his assistance in bringing Miss Patricia /
Holhrook and Henry Eolbrook together /
for settlement Of their money affairs.
which lad Kept them apart for many /.
years Donovan refused 20 aid He net !
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-25
INSPIRATION OF LIFE.

We lose much as re pass along
even the quietest ways Of life. II rs
not necessary that We be conspicuous
In the world to meet with abiding sor-
rows and losses that can never be
forgotten or retrieved. says Columbia
Is. c. State. Affection finds US in ev.
cry retreat. We lose many material
things, over which We gTieTe. although
these may be replaced. and We may
regain the heights We have lost We
lose ambitions and hopes and We sac
rifce aspirations, and these we may
not so readily replace, for the soil in
which these spring will hardly grow
q second harvest And We lose ideals
chiefly because Of our own l2nguish-
ing or Indifference, though often be
cause Of the "long-lived pressure Of
obscure distress" We can seldom
set up another ideal, quite SO lofty, in
the place OF the one We have ceased
TO honor, or tia; has been shattered
By the icorccIastic hand OF circum-
stance. Ideals pass and leave Us bar
ren and scared in heart, and If We Gre
ate new ideals they are nearly always
lower ones. We have been pressed
down in the scale Of life. We nus!
keep our young faiths and ideals
fresh and strong, We must water them
with our reverence, or We shall lose
them and with them the glamour and
the Inspiration Of life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-25

An unsuitable" target, sent all the
way from the Brooklyn navy yard to
the Philippines, 10 be used in practice
By Uncle Sans warships OF the Pacific
feet, was actually sent 10 the bottom.
This might seem a reflection upon the
Judgment OF those who constructed the
target But circumstances alter cases.
1t was not anticipated that the men
behind the guns would shoot with such
force and effect. The target vas of
armor plate, with air chambers 10 keep
It adoat But the bluejacke,s filed It
SO full OF holes that even air chambers
could not save 1t, and down It went
The incident is another testimonial as
to the kind Of firing done By the men
On American naval vessels.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-25

Nine governors Of states have given
Assurances Of support 10 the Philadel-
phia Civic clubs movement for the
abolition Of fireworks On the Fourth
OF July except for public displays
Other governors are doubtless in sym.
pathy with the movement, but have
not given the matter attention sufi.
Gent to dictate reply to the Philsdel.
phia inquiry. The people Of the
United States are apparently ready
for the inauguration Of safe and sane
methods Of celebrating Independence
Day.