davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

ana the number didn't prevent him from
getting first in the blue eyed white male
class, either.
Miss a. L. Pollard.s champion White
Monk was first in the yellow eyed white
male class. There never was a show in
which SO many champions appeared. six
teen of the cats having taken honors in
former years.
Two beautiful blue cats. brother and
sister, are Siegfried and Marcelle, the for
mer owned by Miss Shirley Turner, the
latter by Miss P. A. Bunker Marcelie
won two f1rsts, one in the novice and one
IL the open class. but Siegfried had to be
content with a first in the novice and a
second in the open. because The Beloved
Vagabond, owned by Mrs. c. w Chaplin,
has fiuffier coat than his But Siegfried
didn't care. He had a beautiful glass front
ed cage. such cat exhibitors are begin
ming to adopt now to protect their pets
from well meaning visitors who want TO
feed and fondle them, and that was dis
tincticn enough for him.
Hidden modestIy away in one corner is
the Bide-a-Wee cat. entered by the home
for homeless cats and dogs. at No. 244
East 65th street. Little Bide-a-Wee is
dressed very quietly in black and white.
and frequently holds up an appealing paw
toward box with a chinh in it, which says.
Help friendIess cats
The Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock As
sociation completed it's judging yesterday,
except in the pigeon classes. where there
are SO many good entries that it is proving
difficult to select a champion. There was
a, steady stream Of visitors all day long.
and most Of the out-of-town ones went
away carrying hampers from which sound
ed telitale squawks- IT was good day
for poultry selling, and many a prize WIN
ner changed hands.
Several new and elaborate incubators and
brooders arrived during the day There
are so many of these appliances there that
one matronly Plymouth Rock hen turned
her back in disgust.
There won't be anything but suffragettes
and brooders in the world pretty SOON
she clucked GROSSLY. There's no place In
these modern times for an old-fashioned
woman like me-
But Rosie and Mary-they are black
Houdans belonging to f. r McAvoy, of
Cambridge, n. Y, and between them laid
5I3 eggs in 1909-Rosie and Mary thought
differently. They cast reflective eyes on
the brooders and remarked to each other
that the machine that could lay eggs had
vet to be invented
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
APPEALS FOR CHARITY

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for $50 for a family of six, a widow with
three small children. her sister and mother
The aged grandmother cares for the chill
dren during the day. 1t is an exceptional
ly good home. Their destitution is due to
sickness. They all want to stay together
The earnings of the two women are not
sufficient to keep the family In health. Con-
tributions in answer to all the society S
appeals may be sent to the office of the
society, No. Jos East 22d street, and will be
gratefully acknowledged.
The society acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions received in an
swer TO a previous appeal of this kind c..
j. c.. So; NJ. B. H.. %: In memory Of o. E.,
$40: cash. 81: Mrs. c. W. Chaffee, 50; Alex
ander, 81; Miss Frances Ogden, s2e; Clement
H Cone So; E. c. T., 81; anonymous, s.;
Miss 3. L. GoIdstein, 90 cents.
The Charity Organization Society asks
for s75 for temporary care for an aged
man and his wife. who can no longer sup
port themselves. The man is helpless from
rheumatism and the woman is able to do
only little. The sum asked for will provide
for their comfort during their few months
in their own home, until they can be ad-
nitted TO the City Farm Colony.
The society acknowledges the following
contributions received in answer to previous
appeals in The New-York Tribune: Mrs.
John Parmly, SO: Miss j. Heydenriech, 81;
'.Steckbridge, Mass SO.
An Old lady. who has been helpless from
rheumatism for sixteen years, was placed
in a home for incurabes on the death of
her only son, who had supported her.
There she is receiving the intelligent care
and nursing which she requires and which
she very much appreciates. Her relatives
and friends are giving toward her support,
but they are unable to pay the full amount.
The Charity Organization Society has as
sumed the deficit and appeals for $3.50 TO
meet this expense during the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

exceedingly smart and attractive; dark
red cheviot trimmed with black braid
would be handsome; mixed cloths are
liked for school wear and Scotch tweed.
with collar of the same, braid-trimmed.
would make a practical and useful coat.
The model suits all the materials equal
fv we'll and in addition to it's smartness
the coat has the advantage of being simple
and easy to make. 1t can be cut shorter
IL preferred.
The quantity of material required for a
girl ten years old is 4A yards 81 inches
wide, yards a. or ga yards 80. with IS
Of ward of any width for the collar; 2 "a
wards of wide and yards Of narrow braid.
The pattern, No. $3.50. is cut in sizes
for eight, ten and twelve years. 1t will
be mailed to any address on receipt of 10
cents
Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New York Tribune. If in hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent postage stamp
and we viii mail it by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTiCE.-STATE, OF NEW YORK--PU BiIC
Service Commission for the FtrSs District
In the matter OF the application of the COuey
Island and BROOKLYN Railroad Company for ap-
proval of the issue of additional bonds ef tie
par value cf $iO9. 40. secured by ConSciidated
Mortgage authorized by order OF December Il
fssA4 Case No. 1902 Notice is hereby given
that the application Of the Coney Island an3
Fiv7oklyn Railroad Company fog orte- of tfe
Public Service Commission Tor the First DistTtcr
authorizing further issue by said company or
slaa 40, for moneys said to have been spent f0F
various purposes out OF income up 10 June So,
1910 and sharged TO capital but tor which said
petitioner claims that Il has not issued bonds
or stocks will be heard by the Commission az
lts Office. No. iJt Nassau street. Borough of
Manhattan New York City. the 30th day cf
December. lSto. at 2.3O O'Clock IN the afternoon
Dated New York December %. 1910.
COMFY ISLAND AND BROOKLYN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
BY 5. ". HUFF. PRESIDENT
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
a SURPRlS- SALAD

4 surprise salad Is made by burying a
iTlit salad in q mould of jelly. A little Of
'ne Jelly wine, orange Or rather sweet
emon jelly-is poured over the bottom OF
mould. ana when il has hardened on ice
: smaller mould of the same shape filed
"ill cracked ice is set into il and the space
ettween the two moulds is filed with Jelly.
Ahen that has been thoroughly stihiened
'he Ice Is removed from the inner mould
: hitie warm water is poured into il and
= Is removed Then the 1acedoine is
Piled quickly into the cavity before the
e ly walls have had chance TO cave in.
u requires very quick work and some tiex-
err 10 co il vel When turned out on
70 q platter the salad is hidden from view.
o. only glimpse OF it may be seen through
ae Jelly
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The coat that is made with a big sailor
collar is a fashionable one for little girls,
and always becoming. This one can be
finished in that way and worn with a
shield or made with a notched collar,
liked Diagonal serge is the material
Illustrated, with collar and cuffs of broad
cloth trimmed with braid, but coats such
as this one are made from cheviot and
broadcloth. velvet and velveteen and from
all cloaking materials. Nelveteen with
lands of fur on collar and cuffs would be
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
-h.se Fabrics So Varied That
all Nav Wear Them.

.-,. Of The seasons fabrics have N
.--as,er possibilities OF beauty than
fRe", ,.sses. and they are of so many
ne .hst they can be adapted 10 the
XIV ;, almost every woman. Not even
40 who is hopelessly short need feel
a che Is siebarred from them. If she
ali but choose pattern that Is not too
snd conspicuous and have 1t made
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
GREEN FOOD FOR PUSSY.

\ woman who raises pedigree cats Tor
market has discovered that green foods in
winter are necessary 10 the health of the
animals. says The Designer She has
provided an umbrella plant, belonging to the
grass family, and easily grown. and to this
she allows the cats free access. This. of
course, ruins the plant for decorative pur-
roses. but Miss Angora's health is more TO
Le desired than many umbrella plants.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
of Interest TO Women
&A||TES OF BROCAOES CATS VIE WITH POULTRY
Annual Shows Share Interest at
the Garden,

The Grace Church choir boys vent TO
the Poultry Show at Madison Square Gar
den yesterday and looked in on the cats in
the concert hall to say How do YOU do?"
70 Mary Garden. Mary. dressed in tappIe
gray, with broad black bands at throat
and neck, received them graciously and
sang few high Cs for their benefit Then
she acted Louise in the last scene-tbe
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
TEXAS HOSPITALITY.

From The Houston Post.
Houstons thoughtful and gentle consid-
Grafton for visitors finely shown during
Jim Corbett'S stay in the city. There are
five hundred men here who can lick him to
a windblown frazzle in five minutes, and
vet not one of them challenged him.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
He KNOWS THE JOB.

From The Albany Observation-Disclosures
There is reason to believe that Speaker
Cannon is so chummy with Champ Clark
because he feels sorry for him
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies' and sentl>-
mems discarded evening and street costumes.
tewelry, etc Mime. Natal. 74s eth ave 'I'hons
sTO-Bryant-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
WORK WANTED.

Male
f.APPEr and I,INOLEUM LAYER.-Alterng
and sewing; reliable work; piece work or by
the Job. Newhali. 153 West 36th st
sOREF3 middle aged without home, viii
work for board and lccginF If work Is n,i go
confning unquesticnabe references Reilabie,
Fox -. Tribune Office.
TFI"rOSTC and SCANDINAVIAN translator
wants position temporary or permanent: also
night work: English stenographer; mecerate
charges: references. Address l., Box ~, Ir1oune
Office.
WAT(1HMAN-Middle-ag desires posi-
ton of trust; experienced private detective,
snerial police; best references. Address ). e.,
Box I. Tribune Office
Y0T7NCt HAN 1S bright, active. excellent pen
man good talent for drawing, wishes posi-
tiOn: 81 start. learn good trade Charles
Carroll. 81 LIST st.
Female
A-A-DRESSMAK fit ana
nf gowns for elderly ladies, which | am very
successful with; also handsome evening gowns
dinrer gowns. opera wraps etc: designs from
the leading Paris fashion journals; lie Chic, La
Mon6ane lie CiranGe Chic, Chic Parlslenne, etc
Sarah Duff Gully, 13s West 4Sth St
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES understands bookkeep-
ing. desires a place with reliable concern; ref
erences. Cashier % Avenue A
wASHING-Colored woman wishes family
washing; best of references: reasonable;
called for and delivered TO all parts OF city.
I66 West 1920 St, 1864 Morninsside.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
CARPET CLEANING.

". Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel AcGe-ieas Rrvaut is--t3o w. 4sth Sc
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.-Clears
by compressed afr. steam. hand or on aooc,
is5s Broadway. t2i East 4Sth ST COE =
BRANDT. Tel. i3c-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29


nicely favored apples in quarters Sprinkle
with sugar and bread crumbs and bake un-
til the top IS brown. Serve with hard
sauce.
! delicious dessert is made by stiffening
grape Juice with gelatine and folding the
whites of eggs whipped 10 a stiff froth
through ii while it is thickening. Serve
with whipped cream.
An easily made company dessert is
prepared by splitting an angel cake
iengthwise and spreading it with thick
covering of whipped cream, and then put
ting the layers together and decorating
the top with candled fruit arranged in
some pretty design.
A good rule for gingersnaps calls 70.
two cupfuls of molasses, cupfui If
sugar, Il cupful Of butter. a cupful OF hot
water. a tablespoonful of ginger. a table
spoonful Of soda and enough -four TO make
a dough that will roll out easily. Mix the
rnoIasses and sugar, add the butter and
then the hot water after stirring the soda
into il. Beat the mixture into the -four,
with which the ginger should have been
mixed
A delicious cake may be made by using
English wa1nuts and raisins together. The
recipe calls for half cupful of butter,
one cupful OF sugar. half a cupful OF milk,
two eggs. cupful each of raisins and
chopped nut meats and two cupfuls OF
pastry flour sifted several times with
half a level teaspoonful of soda and a
rounded teaspoonful Of cream OF tartar.
Beat the butter TO a cream, add the sugar
gradually and continue beating until a
light creamy mass is formed Add the
yolks of the eggs, beat again and stir in
the milk Sift the -four several times with
the soda and cream OF tartar and add the
raisins and waInuts. Then gradually stir
the moist mixture into it. and when q
smooth batter has been formed fold the
whites of the eggs through 1t after beat
ing them TO stiff froth. Bake the cake
I'm broad shallow pans for thirty-five min
utes in a moderate oven. One teaspoonful
and a half Of baking powder may be used
instead Of the soda and cream OF tartar.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
HELP WANTED.

WAN CO
Male
WANTED.-An English or Scotch couple 70
care for gentlemans place in the couh-
try; man must understand gardening, and his
wife cooking. Apply. between and ) o CLOCK
or and s. at IS Remsen St, Brooklyn
WANTED-Young men to take double entry
course in bookkeeping for service: $40 pNt. AZ.
dress Expert Accountant, ]. Letter, III west
li2d st. Telephone 25s7 Audubon.
EXPERIENCED trading stamp contractors: gooe
salary; permanent positions to right men Ap-
ply Liberty Trading Stamp Company. Samuel e
Ramseyer, President so 9th ave
Female
AGENTS and others must see at once our
new line OF fast selling patented novelties
for 1911 Titus. 40 Liberty st
CHAMBERMAID. Scotch. for city; wages $25;
small family; must have good references. In
dustrial Association Employment Agency, IL
West 42d st.
(HAMBERMAIDS (twol for private school: per
manent positions: good wages any nationality.
Industrial Association Employment Agency, II
West AID st.
lily: wages SEQ; Protestant: bring refer
epces. CAN at 900 Park ave. Sd floor
COOK, for country; family of three; wages $50;
any nationality; must have good references.
Industrial Association Employment Agency, IL
West 42d St
COOK for small family. in city: wages $50 to
$50: any nationality. must have good refer
Industrial Association Employment Aseh-
cy, II West 42d st
COOK and IATNDRESs. for city. any nation
ality: wages $50; family three. Industrial AS
sociation Employment Agency. II West 42d ST.
COOK German for city: wages s35 10 $40: must
be experienced and have good references In
Gustrial Association Employment Agency, Ii
West 42d St
DIETTTIAN S75, or a manager of kitchen
and dining room, large school, wanted I'M
rnediateIy The Hopkins Educational Agency
5o7 5th ave.
GERMAN Girl. for general housework; family
of two: no washing: wages S25; must have
good reference. Industrial Association Eiil'loS
ment Agency. II West 42d st.
IAITNDRESS assist chambermaid: for country
any nationality: wages S25; must nave good
references Industrial Association Employment
Agency. II West AID St
TTERSE Catholic for grown children; wages
Association Employment Agency. IL west 4Zd 81.
SECRETARY S15 week, for clubwoman; type
writing stenography essential The HOP
kins Educational Agency, 501 9Th ave, bet
42d and Add sts,
STENOGRA PHER-Gentile: s12; number
of positions for stenosrapher understandlng
bookkeeping: must be competent ana reliapie'
good pay. .Iupp Exchange Agency st Nassau.
TYPTSTS-Two, Gentiles only; one for mag
azine. $500; another for real estate once;
must be excellent penman for thlsi SIO- Jupp
Exchange Agency. 81 Nassau.
WAITRESS also chamber1naid. fer small fam
ilv in city; wages: SD each; any nationality;
must have good references Industrial Associa-
ton Employment Agency. II West 42d ST:
WAITRESS Protestant; family three adults:
any nationality: wages $50. Industrial AS
sociation Employment Agency ID west 4-o ST
Phone J2l0 Bryant
YOTINC Girl. for general homework: one lady;
no washing: wages 500 to S25; any nationality;
must have good references. Industrial Assocla-
ton Employment Agency, IL West 42d ST
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
Some Practical Recipes

For layer cake with 3 filing of choco-
-ste cream, mix half q cupful of butter
With cupful Of sugar. After creamlng,
soc two beaten eggs and half a cupful OF
nisk Lift two teaspOonfuls Of baking
pcvaer wiJh one cupful and a half Of -four
-isiao stir the moist ingredients into it. Let
tse mixture bake in two or three layers
nc Ehen cold spread them with the fol-
p"lng filling: Crate a quarter of q pound
q efUoolare. Melt Il and add quarter OF
eepful Of sugar and a teaspoonful 81
''fia-arc.l. Measure out one cupful and
9 aaif OF mix. Add little to the mixture
M put TIE rest over The stove to boil.
/" Zen It boils add the mixture and continue
- cook Eli IL thickens, being careful 10
e1' II Constantly 10 prevent humps from
lornins.
! cenfeetiop which is sometimes called
mock pound cake is made as follows:
measure out three cupfuls OF sugar. add g
'-PIu Of butter and cream the two to-
e@l'er add three eggs and a cupful OF
.'1a' Stir the whole into FIVE cupfuls of
ttaat have been sifted with a tea
sntDl of cream of tartar and half a
o1tui OF soda Bake in loaf tin
roF split pea soup, so good in this cold
reatner. sosk q quart of split peas over
-AEH' In the morning put them on the
'"fe IN plenty OF fresh cold vater-about
-1~F tines as much water as peas. Add
large piece Of salt pork, half a good
.'@-e carrot. a good-sized leek, two po-
Hr'es Of medium size, one root Of parsley.
'e }easDoonfui Of thyme. one large tur-
y bunch Of celery tips. large slice OF
eiss1 and salt and pepper TO taste. Let
ae soup boil ali day, adding fresh water
. y bois down Strain before serving.
spi'lss and cranberTies are very good
~'sr Sd tosether. about half and half. Let
ttart OF the mixture cook with about a
~Aat os water, or Just enough to prevent
e. llns- At the end OF twenty minutes add
-se nupfuls Of granulated sugar and let the
sAtlre cook for about ten minutes more.
- Into moulds and serve when cold.
- apples seem 10 mellow the berries, and
sauce viii be preferred TO one entirely
=, berries by those who do not like the
ness Of the latter when cooked alone.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

delicious fruit cocktail is prepared from,
ee11al parts Of grapefruit and orange
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
FOR SALE.

RIG BARGAINS-SliEhtly used once furniture,
DESKS typewriters. easn registers. adding ma
chimes mirneoKraphs, ding cabinets. ss.es ad-
dressing machines time clocks. partitions. check
protectors bookcases. NATHAN'S. 4 White 81
rFSkS paytitions. telephone booths. tables.
chairs wardrobes mirror wall fixtures. busi.
ness furniture all kinds. Finn Brothers 331
broadway. 50 Franklin st
BILLIARDS pool ana new patent combination
tables; lowest prices: supplies repairs:
bovling alley builders Decker's. I03 East 9th
9, Fsfaniished 1870
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
LOST BANKBOOkS-

BANKBOOK No. 5e5. 9T2 OF the Union Dime saw
ings Bank is missing Any person having
claim il is hereby called upon present the
same within ten days. submit TO having sssd
passboOk cancelled. and one issued
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

! delicious dessert is made by stiffening e
grape Juice with gelatine and folding the
whites of eggs whipped 10 stiff froth
through IL while it is thickening. Serve
with whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
HELP WANTED.
Male.

A REAL. ESTATE OFFICE has opening
for q Young man of culture TO learn
the business; chance fer advancement.
n PoS II2 Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

For very simple apple pudding cut some
nicely favored apples in quarters. Sprinkle
with sugar and bread crumbs and bake un-
sauce.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
REM EDiES.

THOROUGH. PEkHaNENr CURES in cases
Of BLOOD RC-SON- NERVOUS DEEtLITy.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS an kindred cls-
eases: relief at once in dangerous cases. recsps
or old; those desiring only first ciass sctsntin,
Treatment should call. Or. BONSCHUR the weo
known specialist. 50 w 3Sth st Hours. S-S- IA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

| DESIGNER. sugar machinery; 81. 2O0-$I 500
| Business service Co. tAgency), SO5 Singer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on a newspa-
per proposition; good pay to ener-
getic workers. Apply Room 3l4,
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

AGENTS must see at once our new line of
fast selling patented novelties for 1911; none
hefter Liberty st
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

| DESIGN I1R motor work: New York State
| permanent position; 81 300. Business Service
| Cc Hui
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

DON'T BE IDLE; good workers make $S to
SO daily selling Suvio room heaters. Ma
tionaI Co Az Sth ave
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

WATCHMAN.-Middlea aged man desires posi-
tinn Of trust: experienced private detective.
special police: best references Address . E-'
: -Trit,:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
It's All a Mistake.

The report reaching US Monday
morning that dad" Smith, of the
Hotel Fay, had been struck by a fall
ing brick as he stood gazing at the
ninety-seventh story of the new no.
tel building being erected by a local
editor and other other capitalists at
the southwest corner of Umpty-
Dump and Twenty-Th1rd street the
previous afternoon was all a mis-
take.
On tracing the matter down we
found that dad was making a trip
of inspection. zover the roads in
Commissioners Ryan's district, and
stands az living evidence that the
county roads along the range are
in the pink of condition for an auto
spin. If one has any doubts in the
matter, let him prove it for himself
by humping the bumps, same as
dad" did.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
Announcement.

At the request Of mum bers of my
friends in different parts of the city
have consented to submit to the
ladies and gentlemen of the Inde.
pendent School District of Virginia
my name for consideration as a
mem Der of the school board at the
coming election on July 10Th.
Coupled with these requests is
my own interest in education.
Have taught public school for
three years, graduated in an honor
course in a Canadian University as
Bachelor of Arts giving me metric
ulation for the degrees of NJ. A., l..
L. B. and Phi. B.; which writing an
American history admits me ad
eundem gradum in Minnesota.
Have served on village council,
municipal and school board; have
had somewhat Of experience in bus
mess affairs, anSif my manner of
living among youSand my idea that
business matters of school district
should be made as public as that of
council board meets with your
approval, ] thank you for your cup
port and assure you my efforts will
be to forward the interests of edu
cation throughout the district to
the best of my ability, that an equal
chance may be afforded every pupil
a training to think for him or her.
self
To this end, and this alone, do l
respectfully submit my name.
r. MCGHEE.