davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Autumn is a time OF rejoicing for the
housekeeper Then nature empties her
horn of plenty upon the lap of the earth
, and fruits and vegetables are 50 cheap and
abundant that the daily menu ceases TO be
a problem. Anon other things tomatoes
are now at their best. Their color is deep
and rich. and no dIsquieting green areas
disclose themselves in the interior when
they are sliced, as was the case earlier in
the season. while their cost, even IN city
markets. is trifiing. Now is the time
therefore when the family chat likes to-
matoes should feast upon this delicious
fruit
Il hardly seems possible that there was
once n time when the tomato was looked
upon as poisonous, for To cook could now
&c without IL, and the better the cook the
most use she makes of 1t. 1t adapts itself
perfectly TO every form of cooking except
sweets, 1t is excellent in stews and soups
i, can be made into n sauce that VIII
transform very plai dishes-macaroni'
rice. fried eggs ornelets. fish and outlets
into something very different The salad
maker finds tomatoes wellnigh indispen-
sable. and the housewife who enjoys put
ting up variety of fine pickles and chow
elbows every year cannot get along with
out them in some form. She must have
them, either green or red
Tomatoes are certainly an ideal salad
fruit. Not being OF an especially pronounced
flavor. they make excellent cups 10 hold
various salad mixtures, and they combine
we'll with cucumbers. lettuce. romaine and
almost any fish, meat or vegetables used IN
salads excepting potatoes and few other
foods Of somewhat similar nature.
! \ salad or minced cucumbers mixed with
A rich boiled dressing piled into tomato
/ cups that have been thoroughly chilled and
! chen served on white lettuce leaves, or on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Circle Flag Puzzle.-The small bur fnhu-
entail Eastern country represented oy thls
flag was Japan, and the flag should show
a red circle in the centre of a white ground
The prize winners and their prizes. are
Ethel Howe, aged eleven years, No rs
Union street. Jersey City, silver purse,
Walter Day, aged thirteen years. No 133
Harrison avenue, WestfieId, N J.. a set oc
battIeship postcards; w T Hawkins. aged
fourteen years. Rhineoeck, y. 7, set o,
battleship postcards
Things TO Think About--The two prize
winners and their prizes In this contest
are Mary Ruffing. aged eight years. No >
Gould avenue, Paterson, y T. silver
purse. and Jack Brooks. aged tnirrssn
Years, No 20 Franklin avenue. New 10
O1Ir Letter Box-See letters by pT1ze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

leaf 10 represent a cnerub has been known
to cause his death. The poison retained
when the skin is inactive throws extra
work on the kidneys. which. failing in
strength to do their duty, means the reten-
ton of waste matter in the blood Such Is
the action and reaction In this wonderful
organism, the human body. II is this func-
ton of elimination which makes the care of
the skin so important for both beauty and
health Fortunately. II is in n woman i
power TO take care that its normal action
is not interfered with by wrong clothing.
lack OF reasonable exercise and too infre-
quent bathing.
The care OF the skin will be considered in
the next article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

she would approve Of their saving ways.
It was q beautiful, roomy house that they
found awaiting them, and they were over
joyed at the change. The next morning
after breakfast Sophie happened TO re-
mark, Now I viii save the coffee grounds
TO stuff pincushions with"
senser' said Cousin Susan. You ought TO
throw away useless things
So Sophie had to throw them away, and
by the time Cousin Susan had been there 4
week the whole Gardner family were so
used to throwing away things that they
positively liked it In fact, Mrs Gardner
Just saved herself from throwing away
her latest and best bonnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

TO visit them for while, some sympathetic
neiShbors met them at the station
we are sorry to tell you. Mr.. Gardner"
thev said that your house has been
robbed and all your valuable parcels have
been taken away"
t'HurraIar' shouted Mr. Gardner, TO every
body's surprise, while Mrs. Gardner and
SOPHIE nurmured: This IS d relief-we
hadn't the heart 10 throw them away our
selves,
In fact. the Gardeners had felt a little
nervous about bringing cousin Susan to
their house They were not at all sure that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
Hotv to 6g)ir, q Prize.

this heading. The letter may contain Incl
dents in your life, anecdotes of pets, novel
school experiences, things seen in travel or
made-up stories. These stories must be
original, and must be written on one side
Of the p5per only. Letters entitled to the
prize of 81 are often crowded out for lack
of space in the week they are received, but
if such is the case they always appear III
the page later.
BE sure to state your age
Be sure TO give your choice Of prizes
Be sure 70 give name and address.
Contest closes on September 10. Age is
considered in awarding prizes. Address your
letters and answers To Little Men and Lit
tie Women, New York Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
Things TO Think Aboxf

CHARADE.
NJ first is a covering for the head, my
second is dimension, and my whole is 10
oVertUrn.
BEHEADINGS.
Rehead q household necessity and leave
an apartment; travelled silk and leave
failure.
WORD SQUARE.
! Pleasant, ). chilly.
A metal 4. Terminals.
DIAMOND.
: A cousonant IN lace
=. To faster
). \ fragrant flower that blossoms IN
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Contest No ! alag Puzzle).-Cholce OF
a pretty silver purse, with chain; boA Oh
water color paints, a set of fifty battieshlp
most cards an interesting book or a sterling
silver Tribune badge for the neatest and
best three answers
Contest No. . Crhings to Think About
yo,, NAV solve any two of the four puzzles
that vo,, Ike. and for the neatest and best
+vo answers we offer the choice Of the
same prizes as in Contest No. l.
Contest No. . (Our Letter Box).-A prize
of q is given for every letter printed under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

4. To devour.
). 4 consonaEt IN lace.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
WORD SQUARE.
O P T y
p A r r,
I. r $ 7
y E T :
MINED SYLLABLES.
Conceal, belong, helpless, relate.
BEHEADINGS.
Heat, grove, dear
JrMBLED LETTERS.
Robinson Crusoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
MISS AlaoRN ENGAGED.

New burg, Sept 10-The engagement was
announced to-day Of Miss Fannie r. AL
born of this city. TO Raymond w. Oakley.
~ Elizabeth. X ]. Mr.. Oakley az present
is assisting III the reapprsisal of ali rail
read end canal property in New jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

pin through A, through the centre of the
cork and through A Of the opposite wall
Cut narrow strip of heavy cardboard and
bend it as shown in the diagram Run a
long pin through L, through a large cork
q and through f Place a small fiat cork
D on the point or the pin. Cut a square
Of white paper and cut along the diagonals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

with the saw by tying string around
cork q and the cork, between the saws, to
make d tight belt.
Paste together the corresponding parts
of the man Place him facing the saw
and paste flaps r on the inside OF the
building at r Bend down the top of
the bench Fl. The wind will turn the PIN
wheel and the saw viii whIrl around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

nearly to the centre Paste the centre on
the cork d. Fold over points /. ), . and l.
and run a small pin through them into the
cork This makes the pinwheei.
Paste the flaps y of the mill on large
piece of cardboard and paste flaps NJ in
front of the building 50 the cork Ct Will
be opposite the saw. Connect the cork q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11
Our Letter Box

gone TO the cillage one night. and Whe2 We
were driving home through our lane Jack
came running in front of the horse, barking
and then running back again, as much a.
to tell Us to stop Papa did stop the horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

Paste on strip of light cardboard and
cut cut around the outlines. Fold and
crease the sides OF the building on the verti-
cal dotted lines. Paste flap E on the back
of the corresponding side. Bend the roof
and paste flap under the corresponding
part OF the roof. Paste the saws on oppo-
site sides of z narrow cork. Run q, long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

II vas so dark could NOT sse anything.
so he struck a match. and little way IN
'front.' OF us living across the road. lay =.
big tree which had fallen. Then JACK
Jumped and roiled-he was glad We hsd
found out what was the matter He got
an extra piece Of candy that night.
CHRISTINA MARIN aged 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-11

winners.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
Hoods SarsapariIla

upon paying his tax before he affixed his signature to the Dill As to the dismissal of Asquith, we are sorry to hear that George " proposes to over throw the British constitution, which, albeit unwritten, is as binding upon the sovereign as if engraved upon tablets of brass-and this constitu- ton requires the king to conform to the popular will: to appoint the prime minister from the victorious political party and to retain ilim in office until he is defeated by an adverse vote in parliament or at the polls. or until he insists upon an acceptance of his resignation. It is conceivable that premier might wish to. retire upon the accession of a new king, but his retirement from office would be solely upon his own volition.
 The British constitution havino been amended in Phoenix. however. We can see no solution for the em- barrassing situation except to provide immediately for municipal ownership of the British throne.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
The Parker Townsite.

great Arizona city of the future will have its official birth on the 10th day -of this month-next Tuesday when? the governments auction of town lots will be held on the banks of the Colorado river. It will be but a few years until a diversion dam will be thrown across the Colorado above Parker, from which water will be fur acres. When that time comes, Parker will rapidly grow into a populous city, for ir will be the metropolis of one of the largest and richest irrigation districts in the world.
 In She matter of the official sale of town-.lots at Parker it is unfortunate that the understanding has gone out that the agent of the general land office. Mir Dezendorf. has it in his power to reject bids and declare off the sale of any lot the bid for which does not meet his approval. The fact is that the government agent has no such power, and of course will not attempt to exercise such authority. If the highest bid for a lot amounts to the appraised value of that lot-or more than the appraised value-the bidder gets the lot. and that's all there. is to it. - The report to the contrary has gone out. however. and it will undoubtedly l have the effect of inducing many peo- pie to stay away from the sale-peo-
 
 pie Hho would not care to go to the | expense of travelling to Parker and | finding their successful bids rejected. |,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning Mothers Day as a Re-
 ligious Festival)

When My. Paw come home to Mite My Nav seZ We ort to Arrange fer
 to Attend Divine Services tomorrow What fer?' asts My Paw: What's goin' on Tomorrow? Why should we not Attend Divine Servises next Sun day or tn Sunday after that? Is this anything at you Notised in tn Amen eek that sez tn Sine'll be Rite fer to go to Church tomorrow
 No" Replize My Nav. but tomor- row is Mothers Day which is goin to be Observed in all tn Churches" That don't Appeel to me none." sez My Paw, fer l aint no Mother If they want to loor me into Coin to Church they got to git up Fathers Day an have it Observed as a Re- iligus Funchshun. Then they'll be semethin' Doin' in this here Household about goin' to Church.
 "Th Trubble is that they is too much Discrimmynashun aginst us Fathers which is tn Boan an Sinoe of Society. Here ve got Mothers, Day and Mother Surcles an it's Moth CT this an Mother that but never a word about Father.
 'I should think tn Mothers of tn Country wuddent be so Prominent about draggin' People out to Church. It it hadn't "a been fer tn first Mother from which tn Rest was Dissended they wuddent haf to be no Churches which is Interferin' with our Sab bath Recrashun an Plashures, to Save our Soles. If it wasn't fer that bad Brake made by Fave ve could go Fishin' or to Base Boil games an they wuddent nothin' be Thot of it.
 "Th' Preachers which got up this here Mothers Day is always "a Dis crimmynatin' in faver of tn Wimmin becos it was Woman at got their Jobs fixed up fer em cleer back there in tn Garden of Eden
 We git it hammered into us every day bout tn Fall of Addum.' They is Keerfle not to tell how Addum got his Fall. You never Heer 'em say any thing about our Beluved Paternle Ansister gittin Throde Down. They niver Menshun at Addum was a Fall Guy. tn first Orignle Cote.
 T don't like to be a Harpin' about that Brake of Eave's I'm Willin' to let Bigones be Bigones an to ferget !; an forgive but you Wimmin don't give 1 me no chanst with your Eternle Or of Wun Kind an Anuther | Ter to Ellyvate tn Hooman Race to | tn Proud Pinnicle it Occypide befoar I In so-called Fall of Addum
 These here Remark of mine aint to pc Constrood to be no Argument agin iou goin' to Church an Observin' Mothers Day or Granmothers' Day !, 'r Stepmothers' Day for I don't 'spose at us Festifity which calls fer Neo Hat.v
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
Unreliable Freight.

A learned and powerful editorial 1T local paper on English politics is so, full of new information that it is startling-or will be. when the news from Phoenix reaches London. We
 learn. for instance. that the tax bill
 which. as our readers know. was one
 of the issues in the late election, goes
 by the board with the death of King
 Edward, and that the new king will
 dismiss Premier Asquith and appoint
 to that job a peer of the realm, be-
 cause the new king has it in for the
 common people.
 :. We fear that the freight train which
 brings news to the local luminary has been sidetracked on the desert. and we think the railway commission should compel the railways to give better news service. Our reason for this feeling is based on the fact that the cables from London brought to The Republican several days ago the news that the budget, which had been passed in the house. of commons a day or two previously, had been adopted by the house of lords, in re- sponse to the recent verdict at the polls, and had been signed by the king; and that King Edward was the first man in England to pay an in- come tax under Lloyd Georges new aw-the monarch having insisted
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

blk
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

ever that the accession of George V. may affect Anglo German relations adversely. in that the death of King Edward has removed a restraint from Emperor William. It is believed in Europe that the great regard which the German emperor felt for his uncle tended 10 hold in allowance any war like designs Germany has entertained against England, and it has never been suggested that William cares anything for his cousin, the new king.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
The Fifth GeorQe.

George Frederick Ernest Albert
 Great Britain as George the Fifth. is
 so little known to the world that any
 prediction as to the sort of ruler he
 will be cannot amount to more than
 a guess He will be 45 years old the
 3d-of next month. and has therefore
 reached the age of mature manhood:
 but nntil the last year or two he lived
 in such retirement and was so conn
 pletely overshadowed by his father.
 the king, that even the English peo-
 ple <knew little about him. During
 late,s months, as the diminishing
 strength of the king compelled him
 to take things easier. Prince George
 appeared more and more in public as
 the representative of the throne. But
 his speeches were perfunctory utter ancss, of course, as all royal talks in
 England are required to be by tra- dition, and the world was afforded no opportunity to get line on him as
 
 to his individuality and force of char acter.
 If: there were anything in the the ories of character reading by physiog- noniy, it could be said that George V. is "a duplicate of his cousin, Nicho- las IL of Russia. In facial appear ance the two men are as much alike Judging from their photographers two peas They would readily pass for twins. But happily nothing has developed in the life of England's | young king to indicate that he is such a coldly selfish, petty weakling as the man who by divine right" rules the | Russian empire.
 It is to be hoped, also, that young | George will not suffer from hoo doo.. on account of his name, although the 5superstitious people of his king dom have feared that such would be the case. British people have no cause to remember any of their ,enthroned Georges with pride Fortunately. though. in any event. the last century andsa quarter has wrought such changes in the British governmental government by the people has become so firmly estabiished-that George N could not follow tbe footsteps of his tyrapnical great-great grandfather, George ILL, if he wished to. And were jtN b develop that he is another in stupidity. the fact would ,avE little influence upon the current of British affairs.
 ne evolution of popular govern- nerX has taken from the hands of English kings practically all power Or Food or bad. Consequently the .loss blood relationship of George " Q Nicholas of Russia and William of ;erreany will affect in no way the oreien policy of the British empire. I sfs worth remembering. however. hatfthe new ruler of Great Britain is n first cousin to both the Russian and ;erisan emperors. Nicholas mother O. nd .George's mother were sisters, auehters of the king of Denmark; nd &eorge's 8. father, the late Edward. !, nd wffifams!s E mother. the late Elm n z, ress Victoria of Germany. were rother and sister. It is possible, how '.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
Sopsde always satisfies.

If there is anything the matter with you eyes or in need Of glasses, see Dr. Swigert now. 17 F.. Adams St. Phone Red 2641. eb
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Paques Fleuries ............. Mailly
Cantllene -..........s...... Marehant
laJ BafcaFole ...s........ OIIenDdch
(b) Old Melody Arr. by Performer
March in D ................ Guilmant
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a. 1910.
Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at
the organ.
Grand Chorus in b Flat ..... Dubois
(a) ChansOn Triste ..... TschaikGWslIy
(b) Reeve Charmant ....... C. de Lille
Ncl luyIIe .---.-.. --.....-.-... Wely
cd Old Melody Arr by Performer
Marche Romano ........... GOunOd
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1910.
Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at
the organ.
Largo $500. .. ................ Handel
ca shepherds Pipes .......... Harris
CD Songs OF the Night ...... Spinney
(a) The Lament of the Rose .........
......... ............... Sonnagolb
(b) Old Melody 800 Arr. by Performer
Wedding March .-....... Mendelss0hn
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1910.
Organist ]. J. Mcclellan at the organ.
Prelude to "Parsifal" 5000. Wagner
ta) In Paradisium ............ Dubois
% Pastorale ............... Lemare
(c) Old Melody $500. Arr. by Performer
TOccata and Fugie Cd Minor. ....B Bach
SATURDAY. AUGUST %. 1910.
Organist J. J. Mcclellan at the organ.
SPECIAL REQUEST PROGRAM
Requests must be mailed to organist at
the Templeton building, before Thurs
day evening.
=
The music at the Commercial club
luncheon yesterday was mainly orches-
tTal with tenor solos by Fred c. era o.
ham. The players were c. J. Nettle-
ton, violin; Albert Press, cellist, and
Irving Snow, pianist. Mr.. Graham 8
songs were: 'Il Sing Thee Songs OF
Araby." clay; Love, the pilot" Gramm:
But Why" Logan. and Cupid Has
Found Ny Heart" RObyn. Mr.. Nettle-
ton rendered the following violin num-
bers. "MaZurka de Concert Musin, and
'EchOs des Alps, Hubay.
=; X
Madame Amanda Swenson and
daughter, Mrs. Olga GrOesbeck, have
returned from a weeks outing in Og-
den canyon. Madame SwensOn will re-
open her studio for the fall term about
the middle of September.
Hugh ". DOugall, who is visiting in
southern California, will return TO the
city in time to resume teaching Sep
TENDER ..
The Harmony GIee Club will give the
program at the last Thursday night
concert of the seasOn at Liberty park
on August %. Solos will be sung by
T. s. Ashworth, Horace Ensign and
Fred c. Graham and there Will be two
numbers by the Commercial club quar-
tet in addition to the music furnished
by the club. Members Of the Harmony
Glee club are requested TO meet Tues
day at p. m. at the studio of Fred c..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Graham. As East South Temple street.
for rehearsal.
X \ =
Miss Marjorie Ellerbeck who recently
returned from Europe is located at the
Ely club in New York for the winter.
She viii continue her musical studies
with Miss Prescott, teacher OF piano.
X
Mrs. Nellie Covington, the soprano
vocalist. Will leave next week with a
party of friends for a trip through Yel-
lOWstone park. Mrs. COVingtOn is en-
tirely recovered from the serious ill
ness OF the last few weeks.
X X
a fifty-page pampuret in the inter
ests OF the tabernacle choir, dedicated
TO Bishop Charles w. Nibley, has been
issued by +. II. PIERCE of the choir com
mittee. It is a collection of newspaper
criticisms and cuttings from metrOpOl-
itan magazines and musical journals
covering six excursions from the
worlds fair trip in 1898 to the Seattle
exposition in 1903. supplement to
the criticisms is an article entitled
shall the Choir Go TO Wales in 1917"
The subject is discussed under three
heads: rs the Project Feasible and
Practicable?' rs 1t Worth While?" and
"Wiu 1t Pay?" The arguments ad-
vanced in favor of the trip put the
matter in a strong light and the
pamphlet VIII undoubtedly have a
strong influence upon the decision OF
the heads of the Mormon church.
X
Alfred Best, the Salt Lake tenor,
whose remarkable voice has won him
distinct recognition abroad, returned TO
the city on Friday for a rest and in the
hope that the bronchitis which has been
troubling him viii be cured in this eli
mate. Contrary TO the general impress
sion that has gone out. Mr.. Best's voice
is in no way impaired, and when the
disease has been conquered he will be
able to resume his engagements. After
taking the cure at SauZbrunnen, Mr..
Best was able TO give three concerts,
one at Antwerp and two at Ostend. Of
which reports sent TO American papers
spoke in the highest praise. In each
instance. however, the tenor expert
enced difficulty in singing owing to a
severe attack of bronchitis caused by
the dampness prevalent throughout Eu-
rope this summer. BY the advice OF
physicians, Mr.. Best has come home for
stay Of year or more, when he hopes
that a permanent cure viii be effected.
At any time when he feels able to sing
again. Mr.. Bests managers will be
glad to renew the contracts which he
was forced TO give up.
X x
A meeting of the directors of the
OrDheus club has been called for this
week. when plans for the coming sea-
son viii be discussed
For the sake of decencys complains
the Musical Courier, we sincerely hope
that our INSCRIPTIONS publishers and
pushers Of rot did not supply the Nor
WCgian bandmasUers with the unspeak
able spawn of their catalogues, which
play to Colonel Roosevelt because they
and he were American. If the band