davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
IDEAL ACCESSORIES.
Scarfs and MuffS Escape Defect
of Seeming Useful.

The scarf is an ideal accessory 10 the
toilet for occasions when one wishes 10
forget everything but the pursuit of pleas
,s-e because IL is capable of sffordinS et-
rectusl protection from any moderate oe-
gree Of cold and Of preserving at the same
time an appearance OF utter frivoiity and
usefulness. There is wonderful amount
OF warmth in a breadth of chiffon. and this
can be greatly increased by the addition OF
q border of fur. although the effect TO the
eve is stiIl ~ airy as possible. Fur trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
MUSTARD PICKLES.

d. tested recipe for mustard pickles calls
Tor = quart of tiny cucumbers. a quart Of
button onions. a quart of green tomatoes
sliced and cut in pieces. large Csulifiower
divided into foHerots and four large pep
Yers cut in squares or rings. Put al these
vegetables into a weak brine. using about a
cupful of salt 10 gallon of water Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER /

SUPPLEMENT- IT.
LEWIS ST 1874: David Gartner agt Mayhem
Realty and Construction Co, owner and con
tractor; Isdore Leipzig. contractor; S@66-
BOSTON RID . cor 1s0th st. 6Sxle0: r 2
Heating Co aEt Charles II Weigle. owner;
Schmitz & Euenstein contractors: James +
Hogan sub-coutractor; Sis.
29TH ST. PA and ZIG West; Charles Levy
ct al agt Edward s Rosanbaum, owner; Edwin
l. Brown. contractor; $3.50
C,OSTER ST. . s 200 # Of Spofford ave
SG9I.fG0: Meyer Schneider agt Feiser Realty and
Construction 60. owner Jacob Guranck and
Joseph Roth. contractors: St35 -.
sgd ST. 21I East: GeYmania Construction Co
agt Leopold Brand, owner and contractor;
Sc. $40.
MERCER ST. 23t: Hymau Rosen agt Mortz
We'll and I. ButteEWieser, owners; c Is II
SfnsaI. contractors: $50.
40TH ST. 242 to 246 West; Patrick l. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
Of Interest TO CU0men

pare a paste from six tablespoonful of
ground mustard and one of turmeric. a
cupfuI of -four, cupful of sugar and two
quarts of vinegar. After mixing the dry
ingredients with little vinegar to paste
add the rest of the vinegar and then stir IT
over the fire until smooth. glossy and thick
Four 1t over the pickles and pack in stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
WHEN RUNNING A MACHINE.

An important thing to remember in run
ming a sewing machine is TO have chair
Of exactly the right height. The neglect Of
this detail has been the means of giving a
bad name to many willing thing of steel
and iron. for # the scat is TOO low the
operator not only gets very tired but the
machine runs noisiIN and heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
RECORDED LEASES.
GlFIth name ana address OF
SEPTEMBER "A.

SEPTEMBER IA
PROA DTVAY. 313g 80 3l42. centre store; Caro-
line I-hig TO Alex Ligety; yrs from Oct !,
1909: $3.50 to $500: address, 313e Brua dway.
BROADWAY 3Ts2. store. etc: Gross & Her
bener 70 John Ense!: 9 WIS mos from Oct i,
1910; 80, 500 address. 1905 81 Nicholas ave.
CHERRY ST. f3g. Martin Garonc TO Miiia
k,.zelcri ? yra from JULY !. 1910; 81 500; ad
dress. l16 Cherry st
GOERCK ST, los Abraham 7 Gotileb 20 Max
Decker and sno WIS from July !, 1910; 81. 400.
GOERCK ST, lo5 ana 1o7 Rebscca Ponder tn
same: 3 YRS from aug I 1910 $500. address
~ Attorr-. g,
eiREE>wlcH AVE-. Is. Frederick y l. Dut-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
GIUSEPPE'S NEW SUIT
A. I. G. P. Doing Rush Business
in Children Quitting.

Every body who saw eight-year-old Giu-
seppe before and after having new suit of
clothes administered to him by the Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition of the
Poor knows now that clothes make tho boy
as we'll as the woman. No one told Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
HOUSE BARGAIN

suburban house. with all improvements:
two blocks from depot, new Psnnsylv ania
tunnel third rail electric line; twenty-five min
Utes from Manhattan; in private residence
park: fine surroundings; every advantage: large
profit investment and a very desirable home
a real bargain. small payments and easy terms.
Apply T. l. MNEECE, $50 Nassau ST. Phone.
1910 Beekman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
WATER FRONT PLOTS

FISHING. YACHTING. BATHING.
Is minutes from Herald Square with all city
improvements; North Shore. l. l.; residential:
pGrtation. f. KEITH. ca Liberty 81.
THESE ARE UNUSUAL. TIMES, 1T RE
Quires unusual proposition attract attsn-
ton. 1 have noticed this situation. ana will
ing to dispose OF beautiful complete. entirely
new Country Home, in a charming residence
and Long Island Sound five minutes Man
haSset station, - minutes 10 Herald square
at 800 LE}SS THAN REAL VALUE. on con
BY one acre Of ground. will satisfy the most
for superior home in the right DeighbOrhooi.
Price 1000; worth $4,000. Write for Photos.
HOME
Box 222. Tribune Office.
BUNGALOW - Six large rooms: running
water and electric lights: acre OF ground;
north shore of Long Island. convenient 20
New York For particulars address H n.
HASCAIT. 40 Bway. N V c. Tel 1921 Cort-
IF YOU WANT To BUY PROPERTY ON
Long Island. within committing distance OF
New York. consult TTIE] WINDSOR LAND AND
IMPROVEMENT CO. Times Building New
York City.
GREENSBORO CORPORATION. 1885 BROAD
way. Northumberland in and developers
of real estate in the Borough OF Queens. Ideal
ly located lots and plots for homes. manu-
featuring Investment. f G.. RANDALL.
Sales Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
Some Gays OF the World

than thunderstorm dashing the trees7
Lady Curzon, it is said. had a passion for
rainy weather. and during her life in India
could often be seen walking over the hills
on wet days. with the rain beating in her
face. Perhaps she owed some of her
beauty TO this custom. for rain is said to
be excellent for the complexion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
woMEN's CLUB LEASES HOUSE.

The property at No. 90 Madison avenue
has been leased by Albert b. Ashforth tc
the Nomen'S University Club On the site
Is four story building on a plot 37.6x7;
feet. The club is at No. II East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

Il Us not always through the medium of
The servants hail that Information Of an
intimate nature gets about in society
Children are often the medium Of com
rnunication. and. odi0us as it NAV seem,
their Gear Tnanmas do not scruple to cross
examine them after a visit TO a neighbor-
ing pl2yroom for this very kind Of news,
which some Of them are quite adept at
cleaning. The children, Of course, are not
20 be blamed. for unless questioned and
told beforehand to remember everything
10 tell mamma what they hear would
quickly go out Of their minds. The harm
taat the training IN spying and gossiping
Goes them cannot be estimated Much
better would ii Is If women who crave
stems about laeir neighDors would get
them from tseif servants, 1or the charac-
lers OF the latter are ALREADY fixed, and 4
little tale bearing more or less VIII make
10 Dart5c-,ar difference "a their moral
status
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

Frederick Connellv TO William !. Van DerSee'
$500: attorney II c De Witt. 20 Wall ST.
WINFORD PL. " g. 125 II Of IT'D ST. Iak
100: building loan: Sept Ia demand per cen ~
address. Is Wall st
157TH ST. s. oi.6 # 9 OF Courtlandt ave.
c5x 2: Sept IA: J yrs. Heinrich HanoelI 70
German Savings Eank. 5000: address. 1oo East
14th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

DECIDED BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL FLAT
bush.-New one family brick house large
light rooms. tastefully decorated: parouet
floors. hardwood trim, tiled bath and vestibule
wainscoted dining room. every modern con-
venience: price s.. 500: terms to suit. conven-
tent to Brighton Beach T. and eight trolley
lines These houses cannot be eoualled any
where. either for home an investment
WM. F. MEYERS. AS Gravesend ave- R'klvn
ONE-FAMILY HOUSES.-American basement;
10 rooms. baths; special Inducements 70 buy
NOW: +th st and Prospect Park West
within 200 feet OF Prospect Park entrance OTTO
SINGER. builder on premises always open
OTTO SINGERS MODEL. ONE-FAMII,Y
houses are the best value IN New York.
rooms and bath: large porch: 81. 100 Sea Reach
one block TO West Sth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

: N-estchcs,er Non-an who taxes q tramp
CRY day. rain or shine. says she can't
Understand Why good weather" should
mean only bright I'D suTiiy weather. Rain.
RE SAYS, certainly mates as good weather
in its time for farmers AZ sunshine and
a. Tor tho beautiful. rvhat could t,e
.ovsier than gray daT VITA misty
rams veiiing the fetds, u wl2- rrsfdeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
LONG ISLAND.

4 ny one looking for 2 Suburban Home
"A should see the one ] have Just finished
and am forced 70 sell
The site, after much searching. Tas Sc
Iected for its piCturesqueness. nearnes5 70
New York. and certain increase in value.
There's an acre. well Iardscaped. fun Of fine
trees. with a grand view from every point.
More land If needed.
The house is perfect an artistic country
home with all conveniences, of the Dutch
type. solid and most comfortable. with large
porches. great stone freplsces. built in seats
and bookcases besmed ceilings. half window
door. vista windows.
For particulars and lowest terms address
THOMAS TRIEBLE. Room y21. III Broad
way. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
SO MINUTES OUT
Overlooking the Great South Bay.
Owner, Leaving cIty, will Sacrifice.

Elegant residence. Handsomely and fully fur
uished, Il spacious rooms. richly dscOra ted;
beamed ceilings; cathedral glass windows:
steam heat; gas; two model bathrooms; open
freplaCes for logs: : rooms on the main floor;
hall in centre; broad verandas, gas lighted;
plot of 10 lots. each lot 2JNi00 Barn. 4 stalls,
loft carriage house. and CoaChman's room:
ha ndsome grounds: select restricted location;
few minutes of station and bay Price $4,000.
Suitable terms. Title qua Tanteed by the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company of y. Y. Owner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

fAhM NANTEp.-ONE To TWO III NpEf.T,
attes ahonf 80 miles from Nev York ease
- =, y Term of Years viii. prty ite-r of bu,tnE
i'o"i-hl g. tlNNEN. los rark ave, y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
BOROUGH OF THE BRC

PRIVATE HOUSE FOR sAI.E-OwNER, 1906
bathgate ave. near l7ed St. Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

PHil-lPSE MANOR ON THE HUDSON
one hile unrestricted river frontage: so mod
srh residences near completion Address
PHil1PsE MANOR co.
Phiipse Manor New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders Attorney
SEPTEMBER Is
MkNIJATTAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
REAL ESTATE.

Continued on ninth page.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Cats as Health Officers.

Official cats are appointed to"
all public buildings in the German
colony of Togo, where natives gath
ed, such as schools, hospitals and
prisons. The government of the
colony has issued a decree to this
effect to prevent the introduction of
plague by rats.
Cats have won a place in China
by making the places where they
are kept free from the ravageS of
this enemy of human life.
In Hongkong orders have been
made for the maintenance of one
cat in each house and three in the
larger houses. An investigation at
LONE (Togo) showed that there
were rat eating cats there and that
rats were not found in houses
where cats are kept.
1t is officially advised that in all
coast towns where there is DANGER
of the plaques entrance the num-
Der of resident cats be largely in
creased as rapidly as possible
Worlds Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Negroes in White School.

jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 22. Ne
Grc s are attending the public
school for white children at Union
vi Mo-, according to reports to
Attorney General Major. He has
addressed a letter to the Superin-
tendent and principal of the school,
notifying them that in permitting
negro children to attend the school
of white children they were dis
obeying the Constitution and Stat
utes of the State, and that the ne
gro children must be ct once ex-
cluded from the school
State Superintendent of Public
Schools Gass said he had no official
information concerning the Union
vile School, but had lately been in
formed that a few negro children
were attending the public school
there. he said the directors of the
school were liable for permitting
this plain violation of the Constitu-
ton and laws of the State.
Governor Hadley said he knew
nothing about the complaint.
Putnam County is Republican,
and always has been so. The DEM
ocrats are outnumbered there two
to one. UnionviIle is the home of
former Lieutenant Governor John
c. Mckinley, the man who defeated
Colonel R. c. Kerens for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
Senator in 490S.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Yates car cattle and 2 cars hogs;
Henderson & Son 1 car of feathers.
Total 5 cars.
Reading in the Family.

Books and periodicals should be
Dlentiful in the home at this season
of the year, and reading matter is
now so cheap that it seems there
is no excuse for its ABSENCE. But
it is not always because of the sub
scription price that the house has
few or none of such things. 1t is
almost unthinkable that, in this day,
there are people who never readl
The habit has never been formed,
and they do not miss what they
never had. In some homes, the
whole family sit about the hearth,
or whatever heating apparatus may
be used, sometimes in bored silence,
sometimes quarreling or picking
flaws" simply from having nothing
besides with which to fill their
minds. or they 90 to bed early. or
slip off to the corners" or other
meeting places, simply because they
are bored to death with each other.
If parents would cultivate a taste
for reading in their children at an
early age, leading them from the
child's paper up to advanced infor-
nation, they would have far less
trouble with them. Story papers
are all very well, if the right kind
of stories are read; but there are
many historical works, biographies,
letters of travel, as we'll as litera-
ture, dealing with the every day
world, that are far more interesting
and satisfying to the growing mind
than the trashy fiction so many Sc
lect. Reading aloud is one of the
mediums through which to make
home more pleasant If the young
folks are encouraged to give their
views of the substance read, they
will show a deeper interest. Do not
be afraid to let the young folks Sc
lect part of the reading; it will
point out their tastes and tendencies
very clearly. Do not make sport of
what they choose; treat their choice
with respect, and discuss the matter
with them when the reading is
over. Boys and girls are the future
men and women of the world. and
they should be treated with respect
full and loving consideration even in
their first years, The Commoner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
Bad Accident.

Hugh A. Ford has met with quite
a serious and painful accident.
He was riding a young horse and
put him against a steep icy bank
and the animal reared, slipped and
fell. 1t was all over so quick that
Mr.. Ford is not sure whether the
horse fell on him or whether he
was struck with the hoses feet
when he was down. Anyway both
bones in the right fore arm were
broken and one Of them broken in
two places.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
MAKING POULTRY PAY
A Few Pointers as to the Early
Spring Work in the Poultry
Yard, Compiled From a Bull
letin Issued by the State
Poultry Board.

farmers and poultry raisers of Mis-
souri, should begin to plan another
seasons work in the poultry yard.
We produced a surplus of $45,0OO.-
600 worth of poultry and eggs last
year. By improved methods, and
more careful and systematic man.
agement, let us strive during the
coming year to raise more and bet
ter poultry and swell our surplus to
at least fifty million dollars.
The time has come when you
should begin to think about your
breeding yards for another season,
in fact you should have your in
cubators in operation by this time.
You should mate your fowls at
once if you have not already done
so. The seasons for mating breed
ing yards is a critical time in the
history of every poultryman, wheth-
er you are breeding for eggs, or for
shape and color of plumage, or for
all three. l once heard a promi-
breeder of poultry in Missouri say,
When l 90 out into my yards in
the spring for the purpose of mat
ing my breeding pens, l 90 with
fear and trembling" Rightly so.
This poultlyman realized the danger
that was facing him, and he failed
in the business because he knew
not how to mate his birds to get
eggs or the desired color and shape.
Mate your pens and hatch a few
early chicks for it is the early
hatched pullets that furnish the
winter eggs, and the early cockerels
win the prizes at our Fairs and
State Poultry Show, and the early
birds that sell most readily and
bring the better prices. If you raise
them early you have them that will
win when the other fellow can't,
and you have them for sale when
the other fellow hasn't them and is
willing to pay the price to get
them. The early birds are the ones
that weigh, that lay and that pay.
Every farmer in this state should
have thoroughbred poultry. This
is just as important as it is for him
to have thoroughbred horses, cat
tie. hogs and sheep. 1t gives you
pleasure and more profit. What
looks more beautiful than to pass
one of our Missouri farm houses in
the spring or summer season, and
see the lawn covered with beautiful
birds of uniform color, size and
shape? What looks more disgusting
than to see lot of old runty scrubs
upon this same lawn, all sizes. all
shapes, all colors? Why should any
farmer be so mean as to glory in
his good horses and his fine cattle.
and then be content to put his good
wife or some member of his family
out in the back yard with a lot of
old scrubs, and then complain if
do not pay all grocery bills, etc.,
with the poultry and eggs market
ed from such stuff-which has not
been bred for either meat or eggs
production, as most thoroughbreds
have. Most of our farmers give as
an excuse, that it costs too much
to get started with thoroughbred
poultry. This is not true for
most of them have enough old iron
about their places. if it was not
gathered up and marketed. would
sell for enough to pay for a setting
of 6ood edde or buv a trio of pood
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday.

METHODIST
Preaching II a. m. and 700 p. m.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League 600 pm.
Public cordially invited.
The meetings closed Sunday
night. The church was greatly
benefited. There were six addi-
tions by profession and one by let
ter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

chickens. Then the State Poultry
Board will furnish any farmer in
Missouri with a setting of good
utility eggs from pure bred poultry
for $1.00.
If you have either scrubs or thor
oughbreds it pays to give them
some care and attention. Provide
comfortable quarters and feed them
in the right way. 1t will pay every
farmer, who has thoroughbred poul-
try, to select a few of his best
shaped females, his best colored
fem ales, his best layers, and mate
them in pen to themselves with
his best male bird, one that is
strong in every point where his fe-
males is weakest. 1t will pay them
to buy one good cockeral and pay
several dollars for him and mate
him in this way, than to buy six or
eight ST cockerels and breed pro-
miscuously. Set the eggs from this
pen and you will be surprised to
note the splendid results, and much
better results can be obtained in
this way than from promiscuous
breeding from the flock in general.
1t will pay you to do this, even if
for only one month each year dur
in the Matching season. A few
birds properly mated will produce
for you more good birds than a
hundred not properly mated.
In selecting your breeding stock,
four things must be considered:
1st. Constitutional vigor.
End. Breed shape.
3rd. Color of plumage.
4th. Laying qualities.
Everything else must be made
secondary to constitutional vigor
Only healthy, vigorous specimens
should be used. No deformed or
malformed specimens should be
kept in any yard. Neither should
a fowl that has been sick, though
apparently completely recovered be
used to breed from. Don't use
young, immature birds.
The breeder of thoroughbred
stock should learn what is the ideal
shape in his breed, and follow it as
closely as possible. If you are rails
ing Plymouth Rocks. don't breed
from one with Wyandotte or Leg
horn shape. If you are raising
Langshans, don't breed from one
shaped like a R. |. Red.
Most poultrymen give color pre-
cedence over shape, but this is a
mistake if you are breeding for
practical qualities. Select birds
with as much uniformity of color as
possible and let the male be strong
in the points where the females are
weakest, as to both color and shape.
Last, but not least, the laying
qualities must be considered if you
are to make success in the poul-
try business. Either trap nest your
birds or watch for those in the flock
that you see upon the nest most
frequently. Mate these females
with a male bird from good lay
ing strain. Incubate eggs only
from the best layers. Farmers and
poultrymen in general very often
destroy a good laying strain of
fowls that they have been years in
building up by importing new blood
and getting male birds from a flock
that has a poor egg record You
can absolutely destroy the good
laying qualities of your flock by
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27
FIRST BAPTIST

Services Sunday morning and
evening by the pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and 7 pm.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Public cordially invited.
The Woman's Mission Society
will meet Friday afternoon at 2::30
with Mrs Anna Paul.
BETHLEHEM
Preaching by the Pastor at Beth
lehem next Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

For Sale-An International Die
tionary in good condition. A bar
gain if taken soon. Call at Demo-
erat ONCE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

BOarders Wanted-A few good
boarders. Mrs. Pollock. 2-door east
of Methodist Church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-27

t. .RED. Meal has been with his
Monroe friends