davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Ina grim stone castle by the sea there
,.,-.s . besar who was miser. All he
.n-our,.t q, day after day was wealth. and
- morning be marked from the calendar
tb, number or days before the next years
-axes were 4ue. And when at last the tax
ssv arrived and the heavy carts came
t-uuerng I'D 70 the palace gates full TO
rhe brtn OF golden pieces. he was SO
harry that he cispped hts hands with slee
and uIungec his arms up 20 the elbow ID
-. roid coins Then he counted them
al over one bv one stacked them IN great
rlsles on the table before him ano then
carried them down 20 the huge vaults be-
neath the palace
Now. as the King never spent any OF this
-,ouer If he could possibly help Il IL hap
r,ened after a while that there was no gold
lett II the country. for every single coin
~ n vas stored n his cellars So the
,eople told the King they had no money
issr a,d they wouldn't be able 20 pay any
-1ore taxes But the King didn't Ike that
s6es q BIT And instead OF saying, We'll.
a. -,ou haven't any more gold. then you
rsprAt have 70 pay any more taxes" he an
svered. Well. II you haven't any gold
chen YOU can pay me IN Jewels"
So the people sighed and went back 20
Eneir houses. and on the next day sent
uzrtIoads OF Jewels 20 the palace gate But
after the King had kept Up this plan for
<ev years the supply OF jewels in the
kingdom gave out So the people came
szzta. 70 the palace. saying: We have no
more Jewels. so were AFRAID that after
his well have 20 pay you n vegetables" q"
Now, the King didn't like this idea az
ALL He had no use for vegetables. for he
a--a- sfav, f-7
his cellar forever So he get very cross
indeed, and he satd TO the people: It's all
nonsense. your Offering me vegetables
Take the vegetables 70 the next kingdom
and sell them and bring me the gold"
The people said II was d bother TO go
al the way 10 the next kingdom 20 sell
vegetables. but the King said they must
Then they said they were afraid IL would
take them some time, and the King said
that was all the more reason for starting
right away
So the people set oS with q long string
of wagons full OF vegetables, and the King
sat down 70 Wait for their return with
much patience as he could rnsster-which
wasn't much. BY the tine they had been
gone Two days he began 70 get very 1idg-
ety, and he wandered round and round
the palace trying 70 think Of a way TO get
hold Of some gold Suddenly n one OF the
corridors he came upon a beautiful maiden
with long golden cJIrIs. Now, the King
had spent so much OF his time thinking OF
money that he didn't remember who she
was SO he asked her what she meant by
wearing out the stone corridors Of his pal
ace By walking On them Then the beauti-
Sul maiden dropped a low curstey and re-
piled:
IF you please. sire. In your niece, and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

The subject for discussion at the meeting
OF the Clio Club to be held tomorrow az
the Hotel AstOr will be Our Aliens The
programme will begin at 3 O'Clock. with
Mrs Nathaniel Bull Spalding as chairman
Mrs. Samuel HoIIender. of No sc West
129th street, gave a reception and bridge
last week for the members OF the Colonial
Club. of which Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards
is president.
The winners OF prizes at bridge were Mrs
Belle de Rivera, Mrs. Frederick L-oeoiScher
and Mrs. Honender-
\ luncheon was given last Friday by
Mrs. Edward Kip Edwards. Of No. "a West
f2qth street. in honor Of Mrs Harry Hast
irgs. Other guests present We're Mrs I'd
ward Burton Williams, president OF the
South Carolina Society; Mrs Gi1ard Barc-
ker. president of the Society OF New York
state Women, and Mrs. William Grinshaw'
of the Knickerbocker Chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution
Among the presidents entertained at the
presidents tea given By the National
California Club at the Waidorf-AstOrta
last Tuesday were Mrs Belle de Rivera.
New York City Federation OF Women's
CLUBS MIS-. EElllp III PcI4tFis tlo-'4s'f
Dore I.vOn. Eclectic: Miss Mary Garrett
Hav. Daughters OF Indiana: Mrs Gerard
Pancker. Society OF New York State WOm-
en-: Mrs J. Elliott LAngstafT. Imperial
Order of the Daughters OF the Empire
Mrs Mary E. Trautman, WOmen's Health
Protective Association: Miss Helen VaTick
Boswell. Wornan's Forum. Mrs William
Grant Brown. West End Woman's RspUo-
Iican Association. and Mrs J. Heron Cros-
man. National Society OF Patriotic Women.
The rooms we've decorated with flags. palms
and the coat-of-arrns OF the Golden State.
Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian. the president. was
assisted in receiving BY other officers OF
the club.
Some Of the speakers at the autumn con-
vention OF the New York City Federation
OF Women's Clubs. which viii be held on
Friday, October e in the large ballroom
OF the Hotel Astor, are 20 protest against
TIE disposition frequently shown by critics
OF public Affairs TO blame women for every
thing that goes wrong. At the afternoon
session which opens at 2 O'Clock, Miss
Amelia Bingham will attempt TO prove thar
women are not responsible for the IN
moral play, and Mrs. TheOdore Roberts
that she IS equally guiltiess In regard 20
the immoral novel Mrs. Richard H Stearns
viii give reply 70 criticisms OF the Amer
team woman In a recent publication Miss
Frances Keller is 70 speak on immigration.
An6-A .diacusnio1-o OF OAuA ~ 0e-SoA fA<ss
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Oaxoffor, SJffbozxf Pockets
This. Not Lack of Representation. the Real
Grievance of the Female Sex.

VIII you join the woman suffrage party 80
asked a girl stenOgrapher in a big mercan-
tie house of one OF the Office clerks. also q
Hg1rL
mo; don't care anything about the
ballot, but III Join a woInan's pockets
party said the other. Just start a cam
Apaign for the elimination Of the handbag and
III work for Il day and night Now, don't
laugh, I feel deeply about this. Look al
Smith. lie gets q bigger salary than you
OF 7 not because his work in the Office is
any better but because his clothes. with
their score or 50 OF sensible pockets, 1T
him for all-round service. indoors or out
This morning Mr. Jones wanted 10 send
some samples 10 a customer. he gave
then II Smith. who put them in a deep
coat pocket from which they couldn't pos
gibly drop out. and strobe on would
have had 20 put those samples in my hand
Tag, and you know how unsafe a handbag
ss-slIly things. swinging by a chain"
- believe you're right" said the Ste
nog-apher. The other day Nj Jones
wanted to send some cash 10 the bank.
Ee asked ne II 7 had a pocket and I
showed him my one and only-a three-inch
thing n the breast OF my coat He just
laughed az ne. and called Smith. Smith
put the packet OF greenbacks IN a pocket
Il the lining OF his vest, slipped the bank
book IN q deep coat pocket, buttoned his
syve-coat over al. and there he was. In
se~e he was san6baggec. he couldn't help
xrrtsrg those things safely 10 the bank"
A New York woman lawyer, who knows
20 the last comma every law affecting
women, declares that In nothing is sex
discrimination shown as IN this matter OF
pockets.
NY husband she said 20 the reporter,
shaz about twenty pockets IN his business
lezrtt There are Eve IN his coat, TWO upper
ooes two deep lower ones-one with an
tnaer compartment for change-snd one in
s,ce pocket His vegt has four, besfcas one
q S,e lining for his wallet. and his truo~
AsaxS save two inside pockets, two hip pocE-
sU AID q Dob pocket His overco&t has
ove more I've always maintained that bis
pockets are the reasons why he's more
seUccesxfu as a lawyer than Z In arguing
q case before q jury he can have the
pxpers needed for reference in bis pockets,
each where he can put his hand on ~ IN q
minute Besides. is anything so convinc-
szs as that easy attitude q raau takes
when he plcngns bis hand deep Il his
pocket and says, Nov. gentlemen OF the
nev7-
EAsks6 w0x saA 6isu7-0Guras 6se=&a.l0r
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

to put pockets in her suits. the woman
lawyer shook her head
It's not easy TO defy convention" she
said. I've tried TO argue the matter with
my tailor. but he declares women's clothes
aren't made for p-ckets-that pockets
would spoil the fit. he did consent TO put
two pockets in my last coat. but adjured
me not 10 carry anything in them as that
would make them bag"
Anyhow" said the woman lawyers
sJenographer, who sat by, the average
business woman can't have her suits made
she must buy ready-Enade ones-and
where is the ready-made suit that shows
anything deserving the name of pocket?
Formerly every woman and girl child
was allowed one pocket in her skirt IL
was hard 10 find. but IL was a pocket 1
remember well my pride when, al the ags
OF seven, I acquired one. ! Immediately
put into il q ishline, two marbles, my
lucky penny and a GRUMPY bit Of bread.
and showed II 10 my brother. who quickly
acknowledged my newborn equality by
asking me 10 come and play. Five years
later my mother took my pocket from me
on the plea that IL made my skirt hang
badly, and lost my feeling OF equality and
have never regained Il"
that 20 the absence Of pockets in woman's
dress is due the loss OF many jewels
Read the lost and found columns IN
the newspapers" she said. See how many
begin lost, handbag. containing Jewels
The owner was taking her necklace 10 be
rnended- perhaps. and absent-uindediy put
her bag down IN the car. where Il was
picked up by a thief
"As for the loss Of minor feminine be-
ap.ngs-handkerchiefs snG the nks-due
70 the lack OF pockets. I'm convinced IL
would foot up 20 a large sum In the aggre-
gate"
A Southern girl, who came up To New
Yo-s 10 DO newspaper work. says she owes
much o> her succeas TO the fact Shaf she
made her home tailor put two deep pockets
n her coat
They sev- N. the bother Of q mum"
she said, pIung.ns her hands into thom
contenredly, for they keep my fingers
quite warm az need. OF course. ! can't
carry as much as q man, with his fifteen or
twenty pockets. but my two are great
stay. Up above here have a narrow little
pocket 20 keep my fountain pen urr'Sh-
and another pocket for small change DO
think a woman looks so silly balancing ner-
self in q Jogging car and trying to-dig a
S-oeuc4sSsonrHyugu 6 sha ho2oEn=o&so s~sr-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Star Puzzle.-The diamonds when fitted
together at one common centre form the
star. The neatest and best stars were sent
by Willis L. Rowlands. aged ave years, No.
Is Beech street, ,Ridsevood, n. J.. who
wishes q box Of water color paints: James
Logic. aged eight years. No. 1& Bellevue
avenue. Upper Montclair, ". J., an inter
esting book. and John Brooks. aged nine
years, No. 316 West s4th street. New York
City, a box Of water color paints
Things to Think About--The two prize
winners and their prizes In this contest
are Mary c. Gray. aged sixteen years. No
3 Morgan avenue, NorwaIk. Conn, belt
pin. and Harry Jaques. aged eleven years.
No. al Woodlawn avenue. Jersey City. a
box Of water color paints.
Our Letter Box.-See prize winning let
ters
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Hoty TO Hgji,7 q Prize.

dents IN your life. an-c6otes az perA nov-z
school experiences. things seen II travel %
made-up stories These stories must oe
original and must be written on one side
Of the paper only. Letters entitled 20 tns
prize OF & are often crowded out for Lack
OF space in the week they ara received. but
IL such is the case they always appear In
the page later.
Be sure to state your aga
Be sure 20 give your choice or prisec-
Be sure TO give name and address,
Contest closes on October q Age ts con-
sidered In awarding prizes. Address your
letters and answers % Little Men and Little
Women, New-York Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Contest No. I Glover Puzzle)--Chcice OF
a set OF battIeship postcards, a sold-flled
belt pin q sterling silver Tribune badge,
an interesting book, a German silver purse
with chain. a gold-dlled tie clasp or a oox
OF water color paints for the neatesr and
best three answers
Contest No. Things to Think About
You may solve any two OF the four puzzles
that you like, and for the neatest and best
two answers we offer the choice OF the
same prizes as IN Contest No 1
Contest No. COur Letter Box).-A prize
Of 81 Is given cor every letter printed under
this heading The letter may contain Incl
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
MOTHER GOOSE MoDERNIzEo.

7 saw an old woman go Up in a basket
Ninety times as high as the moon,
and when she was going I couldn't but
ask II,
For in her hand she carried a broom
'NOld woman. old woman. old woman
Quoth L
20 whittier. 0 WHITTIER o whittier so high?''
TIL sweep the cobwebs of the sky
If my airship does not go awry.'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

let her take him home In q paper box
filed with tissue paper cut in strips, over
which We put a handkerchief. Around the
box we put cheesecloth. He moved around
quite a good deal, till he found a COM
Portable position. and then went 10 sleep
do not know yet whether he Is a young
red or gray squirrel. But whichever he is.
am sure that in due time he will return
the care and love which are being iavished
upon him. Hoping that this will interest
perhaps about my new pet l remain. your
very sincere friend,
FELICIA C. MUELLER (agec Id.
Elm Rock Road. Rronxvtlle, ". y.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

VIII you kindly put my name on your
postcard exchange. I would like nonu-
ments Of all kinds. large or small. OF
COURSE Go not want any from New York
City, as I have them all I viii send IN
return any kind of card wanted. am not
saving view cards Nothing but monu-
ments. Very truly yours.
MARY V FIELD.
No. 2544 Eighth avenue New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
CROSS DIAMOND.


The centrals reading both ways spell
some pleasant esE2hies that come out OF
prickly burs.
/ A consonant In ocean
q An article.
g. Severe
4 word that poets often use instead OF
hair.
s. Things 70 eat.
s. A way of getting over the ground that
Is faster than walking.
2. A place 20 live IN.
s. Something the little folk probably all
did at dinner yesterday
8 A consonant In sea
CROSS DIAMOND
The centrals. reading both ways, spell
the name Of big yellow fruit that grows
on 6. vine and IS useful for Halloween cele-
bratious-
1. A consouant IN pins-
2 MirthruI sport
J. A covering worn by knights OF old 20
adversaries.
A. A rruit the little men and women may
have been accustomed to think OF as a
vegetable.
s. Some things made by the baker that
the little people often like better than
bread
s A dish made Of two thin layers oS
pastry. with q filing between
T. A ConsOnant IN pine.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

full bag. can get at mine In jiry- Ahls
makes me- independent, too, when chance
to meet a man acquaintance IN SUBWAY
entrance and he starts 10 pay my tare-
have my change ready as quichIy as no
has his, and he gets no chance 70 put me
under any obiixation-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Rroadcioth has been pressed into service
as a decorative material for some OF the
new velvet tailored costumes. and Is used
either In a shade that matches the velvet
or in a contrasting color. Black velvet
costumes have wide collars and revers In
pastel ttnts, and a coiorsd vslveS may have
q deep hem. ON the skirt OF broadcloth in q
matching tone. besides trinnipgs en the
ooas.of.shn -snuaes matertnA
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Four little paper hearts-now. do you sup
pose
They Will make a clover leafE Cut eacn
out-who knows!
If you solve the puzzle, a lucky ch1ld
you'll be
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Club and Social Notes

bill viii be introduced by a resolution pre-
sented by the board OF directors. The
speeches will De preceded BY a musical
programme. under the management OF Mrs.
Dore Lyon
The Womans National Sabbath Alliance
viii meet tomorrow in the Home Mis-
siOns' Assembly Room. No. 156 Fifth ave-
nue.. A devotional meeting VIII begin as
1c-15 O'Clock. 70 be followed al II O'Clock
by the regular meeting. Both Of these
meetings are open 10 all Interested IN ths
cause for which the alliance is working
Two hundred and four honorary VICE
chairmer VIII lend dignity 70 the second
annual convention OF the Woman SUI
frage party. 70 be held at Carnegle Hall
next Friday evening Among then are
Mrs. Clarence Mackay. Lincoln S-e1ens.
Mrs. Bourke Cochran. Mrs. William Jay
SchielieIin. Mrs. Henry Willard, Edward
7 Iaurerbach. Robert Hunter, Mrs. Ernest
Thornpsou-Seton Miss Maude IngersOl-
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Aked. Forbes
Robertson. Mrs Pearce Bailey, ) 5 Nc
CIure. the Rev Thomas Sucer, BeaJric,
F'orbes-Robertsou Mrs Swfnburns Hale).
Louis Anspacher and Kathryn kdGar
Mrs Anspacherl-
One OF the weddings OS the last week
that was especially interesting 20 CalifOr-
mans was that OF Miss Hazel Knox Bristol.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brts-
rof OF No 3O7 West 9Sth street. formerly
OF san Francisco. and Ralph Lyon. great
erandson OF one OF the California pione-rs-
The ceremony was performed ar nigh noon
on Thursday. IN ST Agnes ChaDei West
s2d street The bride. who was given
away by her father. wore a gown OF bro
caded crepe Dc chine ard BTeE,-aa 1870.
Her maid OF honor was Mss Katherine
Hamilton SIckels, The dancee of the BRIDE
grooua's brother tho bridesmaids being Miss
airline Haretnxa. Mss Bertha Junghaua.
Miss Katharine SlefTel and Mss Mildred
EsterbrOok Horace D. Lyon, brother OF
the groom was the best nAn. and tho
ushers vers MssEA James b HIu. Belvt-
eers Brooks. 5r- Frank Il wArrtek and
Walter T. Thompson
The color scheme oS the wedding was
yellow the orftesmai6-s gowns being vel
lou chiffon cloth trimmed with brown
marabour. while the chapel was decorated
with yellow chrysantheuuns and palms
After the ceremony there was a vsdting
breakfast at the Schuyler Arms for the
bridal party and relatives only On their
return from al extended wedctng trip Nr.
and AIrA Lyon Will 1--we az ths Pasarna.
No A40 Rtyerside Drive, wnsrs snay w1U
aa- AZ home On ta&s5fEtsayssesnAasms1. :,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
TESTED JELLY RECIPES.

For grape jelly select fine grapes, free
them from the stems and mash them thor
oughIy. Cook than slowly IN closely COW
ered kettle for twenty minutes without add
ing water. Then strain the mass through
a Jelly bag and add pound of sugar 10
every pint OF Juice Boil for twenty min
utsa more. Test the jelly to see II II has
-teIled'' and pour into steriiized glasses or
cups. Both green and ripe grapes may Dc
used according to this recipe.
For ounce Jelly wash the fruit and cut
avnav all the spots, but do not peel. Cut Il
into snau pieces and put II into kettls
Rarriv cover the fruit with water and boil
,ruttrsarsts.s Sor0gxhiyrss rssnGss- Then. atxatQ ts
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
TbineS TO Think About
WORD SQUARE

WORD SQUARE
I A shor. way Of spelling the name a
a holiday that sensible peopls are beginning
TO prepare FOR nov, although ic "a ss1u .
good way on.
To change from q sold To uqI11f seasA
g Likewise
4 To cease from any course Of acton
WORD SQUARE
To venture.
Parched with heat
An outer covering
L whirlpool
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES
BEHEADTNGS AND CTREAhNoA
Board. p-ape-r-
Shoes candy.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA
MIA & 4 Is tour ny 4 4 s ur. Ey&
s. 7, is name: my 7. & 9 is men ny Z &
g. 10 is tent. and my whole Is tornar,en..
DIAMOND
"
Ill
D1AMoNn
r3sSSSaass
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

interesting book. a German silver purse
with chain. q gold hlIed tie clasp OF box
OF water color paints. You need not re-
turn any part OF this puzzle unless you
wish II you prefer you may make q draw
ing OF your arrangement
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
CLOVER PTZZLE.

CLOVER RCZLLE-
Perhaps, you'll even win the prtzel You'd
better try and see.
For the neatest and best three answers
70 this puzzle we offer the choice OF set
Of battleship postcards. a gold filed belt
pin. q sterling silver Tribune badge, an
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

through a Jelly bag Of cheesecloth Meas
,,ro the rnuid add q pound of sugar for
every mint of IT, and let boil until 1t jelIs
for either twenty minutes or haI an hou1'
AZ the end Of twenty minutes oeSln 10 'est
.. bv rnouring some Of II into cup ana
settfng the cup on ice. If It becomes nrIl
when chilled by the ice it Is done
To ann1es are cut into small pieces and
y,7txad with the ounces the flavor will not
he so strong and. in the opinion OF many
will he better than when ounces alone are
used.
Excellent crab apple Jelly has been made
bv cutting the apples in half and SLOWLY
cooking them. without peeIing, all day IN
an earthern pipk,n set in a pan or oolilns
water. When the fruit is soft and az er
If has cooled a little squeeze the pulp IN
n ieIlv hag. Then add a pound or sugar
70 a mint OF Juice. and boil as usual 10"
about twenty minutes, or until the Je.y
comes" II the Juice is very thick Il VIII
not take so long.
The Jelly which the economical woman
likes 70 make from the skins OF the apples
which she uses in sauces. preserves ana
annie butter is in every way equal TO- II
NOT better than. that made from Whoie
appIes. as the best part of the fruit lies
Inst under the skin. Use only the smooth
fresh skins of finely favored, juicy apples
Measure them. and for every two cupfuls
OF Feelings pressed down hard add cuPfuI
of water Boil until very tender. Then
soueeze through a Jelly bag and cook down
.be iutce for twenty minutes. II thick and
p,Ilpv II will not have to boil so long
Measure the juice. and TO every cupful OF
tuice add a cupful of sugar and boil until
n "teIls' or comes" II the skins are red
the telIy will be a beautiful scarlet
JeIly may se made rom the smooth,
clean skins OF inferior fruit. but In that
case lemon or orange rind should be added
or two or three ounce p-elings- Grape
juice or a spray OF rose geraniun may be
boiled with the jelly. When green apple
peeungs ara used mint juice. obtained from
crushed and boiled mint leaves. is some
times added TO give the Jelly a more vivid
green color, as well as q unique flavor
As all Jelly makers know. the apple
makes a good foundation jelly TO be used
with those that will not come easily II
grape and peach Juice are mixed with one
third the quantity OF apple Juice there VIII
be little danger OF trouble in this respect
and the flavor VIII not be impaired. pro
vided the appSs - <e proper quality. In
fact. asy preaSsO1ul may be added 10
riss. rhubarh. alAeA crAnbsrr'es and
sassrass s,ss ass0,ss sssa-f E Sasa 'A'ss'ss
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

bill viii be introduced BY a resolution pre-
seuIed by the board OF directors. The
speeches will De preceded BY a musical
programme. under the management OF Mrs.
DOre Lyon.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

If apples are cut into small pieces ana
mixed with the ounces the flavor VIII hot
he so strong and. in the opinion OF many
will be better than when ounces alone are