davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

edly ugly. like MANY OF the other things
produced by tho designers between sea
sons when thoy have apparently no seri-
ous business on hand TO keep them out of
mischief. and no one who still holds TO a
consoling faith in the growing intelligence
Of the human race can believe that II VIII
over he ANYTHING more than toy win
which dressmakers and fashion writer's
may manage 10 enliven some Of their ldle
hours The Crinoline sleeve is puHeu Out
and stiffcncd AT the elbow TINS particular
noint having been chosen Tor th' ne" ~.
crescence, no doubt. necausr ,i ILL.,
could il cause so much inconvenience.
More interesting than the crlnolne sleeve
ie tho nrogress of certain modes thdt nave
hcon irving for some time IN one loIii, u
another 10 gain footing IN me w, W0tlu VI
IA shion one of these, the quaint looV SoWn
with many rows OF ulnlilns aroos'"
skirt and some sort Of menu aITahSc n i.
on the corsage as its most marked cha a. q,
teristics has undoubtedly arrived, anu WIZ
il the little bonnets that started on lhel
career early in the spring. 10 couipleti,
,ba nicturesnueness OF feminine AZURE IL
rtV ONLY he necessary to add lace mitts'
ia This some women have already zone.
Rasoues too. seem To he gaining srounu;
and are seen on all sorts OF costumes anu
in great variety Of forms. Ihere are III
lie nleated affairs two or three lnches Ioli
on high WASTED froCks, and longer ntteu
onee On dresses with the normal WAIST
~. they are also seen on separate
biousee where they sometimes give tIIe
eject Of a shortened tunic. Inc SAM
catbolicitV of style prevails IN thls Hldtt
as is now the rule IN neaily eNvi; In ,i,a,
~ortaining TO dress. with the result Una,
o,'1,ne may be adopted by the woman
iF H. most conservative in her tastes ano
enualIv hv the one who likes extremes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
Some NUaYS Of the World

useful topic I'm connection with the bringing
mn Of their children. \ plan Is decided upoh
put into operation as soon as they return
home. tested FOR two weeks. then reported
upon when the quartet meets again. ohe
idea they put into practice was 10 nave Il
sewing machine for The oldest daughter IN
each household. with lessons from dem
onstrator about using the attachments
and tuition from a good scamstress about
cutting out and getting garments ready
for the machine. Not more than an hour
work daily was permitted. hut much prog
ross WAS made one mother laughlnSly
confessed that she was making her daugh-
ter earn money for she. ordered work
aprons and tea towels from her. giving the
child i'm advance the shop price for each
and telling her to buy the materials win
that money and keep the profits.
The boys had toolboXes given 10 them,
With lessons from a real carpenter AT a
later stage i'm the game they learned the
mysteries Of telegraph keyhoards.
And So concluded the narrator proud
w mot only we're rainy days provided for.
hut actual trades were acquired by the
children. by means of which they might
Darn their living if necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

into 2 quart Of bor-ng sailed water ana
boil for twenty minutes. Then drain in =
sieve Mnce = medium sized white onion
and brown ~ lightly in a small saucepan
with one ounce Of butter. add the Whlte
heart Of a nice head of lettuce, after mine
ing il: mix thoroughly. AMI I'M about a
couple of minutes add the peas ana two
teaspoonfuls of -four. Mix again. season
with salt and pepper and about hdlt yea
spoonful Of sugar. Toss up the vegelanleS
tI well mixed. then mosten them with hall
a gill OF cold water. Let the mixture SIM
mer slowly Tor ten minutes. tossing oc'a
eionallV Serve Immediately in not dlsh
When fresh peas are not obtalnapie cailhe'
peas may be- used. ,,,
The plcbclan potato may he como'neo
with other vegetables in several WAYS. 10,
tatoes and onions arc very appetlHIe liieo
together I'm equal quantities. 'ht coid po,lT
potatoeS i'm small chunks or IN INN
Slices and frv with the onions over hot
fire IN plenty Of butter or suet season wei
with peppcr and salt and serve very not.
\ emalf cypful of mashed potato IS some
/ times added To a dish OF mdshcd tuihlp
TO make them liakler ana moHllE inc S'''''s
4 favor of tho turnips -,,...,.
4 foreign cook book gives the iolo"lht
rule for potato croquettes in when cooke
spinach is used. Boil four good slzet botd
foes in sailed water for mar an houI. lcs
them through coarse sieve INTO sauCe
pan Add two egg yoiks' ldpIt-l''o ,e,,
of buttcr and a dredging of salt ana pep
nor stir the mixture over the Hrc io
Two minutes and then push II TOWARD til'
| hack of the stove. COOK sCdht pm T.,
I green spinach i'm sailed water. urdi a., J.
/ 99inse i'm cold water and chop me. hei
LII II into the potato mixture. and pea
Iriel,Iv Tor a minute Turn the mixture
an unon a Toured board, mould II INT,
tba shane Of crOquetteS, dip i'm beaten egg
| then I'm bread crumbs and fry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
TASTED FIFTY-SIX DAYS
Man Lived in Swamp Without Food
Nearly Two Months.

BOSTON. June ls.-While his young wife.
~ whom ne had been married only six
months. awaits "A call to his bedside from
Tor home I'm Dorchester. William II. Han
lev. "A young Marlboro man who passed
cftv-six DAYS I'm "a swamp without food or
SHELTER j. being closely studied by Boston
suecialists 10 determine what mental or
rhveical disease ne suffered which caused
him IN remain 80 long IN dismal swamp
v.ben AT any time he could have Joined his
n lends and relatives
1T doesn't seem 10 me | really slept at
all while | was there he said to-day. !
,S.uld doz. at times. but | could not seem
to sleep At first | roamed about some
After q while / got so | would lie IN one
nIara all the lime ! found tree mat
gsva me a little shelter. and there were
skunk cabbages underneath that made a
mattress for me. I never tried to think
bow came there. / knew where / was.
and /, seemed TO me must stay there
Finally lost sense OF time II seemed
20 - had always been there and always
would he was hungry at FIRST and !
vas tortured by the pangs bur after a
willie II didn't bother m" any more ON"
day tried to get up. but ! couldn't Au"r
tI,,t I lust las whore lNwas. The thing
,h.t hctbcred mo most WAS the rain
=, metimce I thought II would crive me
"a uould cover myself with my over
800 hut even then I could not escape H.
/, seemed 10 rain for DAYS ana DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
DENOUWCES LOAN SHARKS
Minister Tells Congregation
Their Methods

rho CONGREGATION Of the church NJ inc
A.coreion heard the Rev. Andrew - hoer-
nm, ,rcach AGAINST the loan sharks OF New
y,i. Vbov number some two hundred
IA b.ro moro than thirty thousand mo"
.,,, women IN their tolls. aud more than
eeycntv thousand VINO arc "ePc'i''"' VII
thcm. the minister declared.
.r.h... figures Arc conservatives he sald'
e., ,,.,., obtained them from the head OF the
,l,,,,i.,ee Of the sage Foundation. when -
i,.ycytigatinc these vampires. lheS' "S"''
ar. I'm reality underestimate rom VI,
Como source ! learn that these TWO ""h'' ""
loon sharks spend $4,000 a year III "o'c'-
tisiue 80. .,.o,,.,n
~, ou must PITY the man or woman
,.b, fbronqh some siclnes or dea'h III ''e
c,,,,it,. has 10 resort 20 these loan sharks
~ ,id.. thon over. And that j. how a large
rrnbo.. Of victims are ensndrcd Dy '"eSe
greedy usurious loan sharks.
81 ~ ne take a concrete instance 80 lh"'
o.. may understand how these loan Sn"'N.
orerate i man bOrrows so from one ="
mon. lie gives a bonus Of $40 an" sIsn'
,otce for 500. 90 that IL appears as u VIC
borrowed 500 These notes are pay
r. or;bIv ono rs for SIS. the fccond '"'
$50. and the lhird is FOR go o,.-
THE laer note ~ always the largct' nv
ie done 90 ss Il. make 81 difficult for inc
borrow or 10 pay g. $50 ihat h" VII ne COM
Oiled to ask a second loan. kno" ~ Jus'
sucb case on6 / Investigated persona ~
rhe man could no, meet the last noie ip ~
IL. The ioan shark offered 10 Ienh ~"
Tho s,5 and made MIN Sitr no. ien,rhs
IN ruderpin told ot oihcf 'f-' iiti61
.,nc ma, of woman Who borrowed Siynuc
ana after payine Sls4 20. va SUI ~
cii,iches Of a loan shark after four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
Of Interest to Wome1
VEGETABLE COMBINATIONS
They Add Pleasing Variety to the
Bill of Fare.

Tho Italian way of cutting number OF
,.o,otablos into small fancy shapes and
complying them in a sump'uous sarnish Of Of
,,,any colors around the meat does not
.oor, - no particularly popular In Amer
loo rho average housewife would prob
,t,,, mink II too much trouble and might
49,, ,,ro either. for mcdleys of this kind.
Simple combinations OF TWO Vese'ap'eS. IKE
succotash. make no extra uoupie' "o"
ever. ard give a pleasing variety to the
bill of fare.
peas combine well with several other
,.o,otoblos Young carrots and green peas
oetor used together and foreigners
serve them with lettuce as follows: Shell
= o,,,rt az tender Young peas. plunge them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MODES Of THE future
One BetWeen.Seas Absurdity
Has Already Appeared.

Most women have now supplied them
selves with the greater part Of the apparel
they expect to need for the summer. and
those who are accustomed To giving care
full thought to their hats and gowns. in
stead of buying blindly anything the MILL
ner or dreSsrnaker happens TO offer them
when the necessity arises for something
new to wear are beginning to. wonder
vaguely what the modes of tho future will
he. ono novelty of which rumors have
already been spread abroad is the crino-
line sleeve. The crinoline sleeve is decid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
Contributions.

A Nno coat and hat were brought 70 'n'
Office by Mrs Roswell Hallsiram' snoes
came from Mrs. Rldsdale, OF BrookISn n;
clo,binr from Mrs Iiibbler. OF East
orange. y. j.: box Of misces,nr,e ' 3, aru.
c,oe from Mrs Rhcnholdt. Of The bloils
,,oole and cards. without name. and read
inc matter from Miss Sayre. OF Ma"cn
lhmnk. Pom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
Money Received.

Miss f.. who sails for Europe this week,
has sent g to buy milk for the West Side
baby: Mrs. &. Cornell. OF Long Island. 81
As June dues: Purchase branch 81 Friend
~ Aid branch of Manhattan. 81. and Annis-
guam. Mass, branch, 81 for dues; Miss
Union 81 for postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
a New Branch.

Some young girls I'm East Orange formed
a club some months ago Just for fun but
later IT occurred 20 them that II would he
a good thing TO combine work with FUN
and do something for somebod IL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

The Annlsquam. Mass, branch VIII ho'd
its annual Sunshine fair on July II. Inc
proceeds of this fair will provide FUNDS Tor
the years work Of the branch. Any con-
tiibutions for the fancy tables from frlcnds
will be gratefully received, and may be
sent direct to Miss Helen Lane az the
n owe address.
The Willing Hand branch. Of Grafton.
~ Y, will furnish "a Sunshine table at the
fair TO be held early in August Tor the
benefit Of the church. Many Of the mem
bers Of this branch suffered losses by the
recent fire. which destroyed many houses
ami the church building. Any contriOu-
tons will be acceptable. and may be sent
direct TO Mrs. G. V. Dorsch. president OF
the branch.
ON June q the Arlington. y. j., juniors
will give an entertainment In the EpiSco-
pal Church the pi oceeds 20 Ic forwarded
TO the r. s. S In July this same branch
will issue IT'S annual invitation TO twenty
little mothers" TO enjoy a sunshine pic
mic in Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
DO not send of contest 1t not necessary 70
the pictures Only the answers are required
SAMPLE IA1
the or ehe there hsys
w come letters of hearty approval telephone

XXTH the OF ne hays
w come 1e letters Of hearty approval, telephone
messages of comment, and many per-
sona words of praise for the entertaining charc
acter and the immensely instructive features OF
the contest.
That the competition will prove exceedingly
popular is already manifest Everybody is plan
ming to start at the very beginning ana tnat Is
the proper thing to do.
The contest is novel one, and promises to
he by far the most entertaining and instructive
puzzle picture competition ever lnaugurated oy
daily newspaper
1t will consist of a series of illustrations rep
resenting the names Of towns and cities located IN
the United States and Canada ,,cr
THE FIRST OF THE % OFt MEX4 M ntSN
DAY JUNE g.
Three illustrations, cartoons or other repre-.
sensations OF the name OF town or CITY VIII
appear in The Tribune each day thereafter, ana
similar to the sample pictures and their answers
shown herewith.
The sample pictures published are intended to
give all clear idea, and those who planning tc
Contest are requested to them carefully in orde
that they may fully understand the manner in which thu
contest is to be conducted.
The Contest Manager and two representatives o
The Tribune engaged in selecting the ohca
list of of towns and cities that are to be showr
throughout the contest
The contest will extend over a PERIOD OF dbou
sxty-hve Q65) days.
Everybody everywhere is invited to take part anc
compete for the rich and attractive prizes that will b
awarded
There will be three Everitt go" Automobiles. cost
ing Sl4sO each Each will be fully equipped witt
top lights and windshield.
Then there will be artistcally hand carved ST lot
Krakauer Player Piano, prize that will be we'll worth
striving for.
Next there will be $3.50 Christman Player Piano
one of the Chrstman Sons very latest productions
an excellent instrument.
Also there will be $3.50 Francis Bacon Player
Piano an instrument of sterling worth and worldwide
reputation.
In addition to the grand player piano prizes Their.
will be four grand piano prizes, handsome o.
furniture trips and many other valuable rewards all
which will be announced very shortly in The Tribune.
The contest is particularly arranged for every mem
Der OF the family-iran woman or child
Every may take part in this fascinating feature
Only employees OF The Tribune and members of the
families will be barred.
Persons living at distance or outside of New Yorl
will be eligible to well those who live ir
the city.
The contest is simplicity itself. There is little OF
nothing to do on the part of the contestant.
All that any will have to do to compete ant
stand in line for share of the prizes is make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

..ronr tell me" said the woman whose
,..ai,,.,ee lakes her about town good hea''
'..,'', ,berc are no Chestcrheldian manners
., any more ] have doubted it my
ar occasionally at rush hours in the sub
,ov and times like that, hut ! ten No"
.,'oro,s a Chesterfield in New York city
,i,,h, now. / discovered him Yesterday.
oue's a tall raw-boned policeman. with
vol hair and u pleasant face. and he's sta
tioned-or al least was Il few days ago
a., 2etb street and Broadway I was fran
ticallv trying To signal a ear therd IN the
,.oret of the storm and the motorman,
uin, dondish smile on his face. was ignor-
inc me and whizzing by in the way motor
men have. when this officer saw my plight.
lie held up his hand. The ear stopped.
Thc officer took my umbrella from my
hand. fured it,. helped me on the car
t.nded me my umbrella and stepped back.
Tb,n. seeing two other painting women
with dripping umbrellas struggling TO make
.,,o car. lac performed tho same Offices for
,bcm when We were All quite comfortably
-c,fcd be said 10 the motorman. WHO by
that imc was reduced 10 state Of gaping
establishment
Sow Won may ~ on.
And as the car went ON everybody IN
II vas smiling ~ everyhody else IN that
hsppy way people have when they have
soon something quite unexpectedly delight
ful. innocent and unWorldly"
4 conscientious quartet ~ wealthy won
IN vho have bean in the habit Of meeting
weekly for luncheon and bridge have made
a rule TO discuss at each meeting some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
Birthday Greetings.

Birthday remembrances are asked tor
Mrs. Susan ". Ford. Of Winterport' Me-
q, June 90 rs she has been i'll and her hts
& barren OF pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

Whatever the defects i'm the articles
Of the New Mexico constitution relating
to future amendment, We q" not d"uo'
,ba, the policy of the Democratic ma
iority in tho House OF Representatives
was inspired much less by desire 10
remedv them than 10 prevent II pos
eihle New Mexico's admission ahead on
Arizona. Many states, for reasons OF
their own. put obstacles in the way oil
constitutional amendment Nc" Mex
ico's may lie sitter than is desirable
Vet they would probably never nave AT
t,actod attention in Congress had not
Arizona raised the issue Of the recall ior
Judges Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
SAMPLE IC1

the names OF the cities they represented
by the illustrations that will appear each day.
Don't think because you have not travelled ex-
tensvey or that you less familiar than others with
the names Of towns and cities that you will be hand-
capped in contesting the OF the illustrations
will be such that every will be enabled to supply
the correct answers them in nearly all instances.
The name Of the province OF the towns
cities that are be shown in the competition will ap
pear upon each illustration in order that the
may decide definitely the correct solution for each
puzzle picture.
The object in publishing three pictures each day Is
70 carry the contestant mentally larger OF
territory and the time familiarze contestants
with a larger number of names OF towns and cities.
Every knows the names OF a number Of towns
and cities and yet may be possible that knows
the names of all of the places that will be shown
throughout the contest
Don't hesitate to prepare to enter this entertaining
and instructive competition. 1t will require only few
moments of your leisure time each day given to the
solving of the pictures and may you handsomely
with big prize.
Parents should encourage their children enter,
as they too have equal opportunity to share in the
rewards that will be given. The solving of pictures will
also prove beneficial the young folks well enter
tanning.
1t would be good idea to begin to-day to prepare
to take part in the contest.
Place an order for The Tribune with your nearest
newsdealer and tell him that the paper every
day from
1t is an opportunity that may never again.
The prizes will be magnificent and there will be long
list OF them.
BE ready for the opening Monday, June 20. and
GO IN TO WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
< ~ TRHBUNB
s&,UNSHHNE
M OGHHTY

The publication work Of tho Sunshine
Society has been transferred to "The Peo-
pies Home Magazine and hereafter the
news and correspondence Of the organ''
zztIon will appear in that periodical, be-
ginning with the current issue. The
Tribune bcspeaks for this society, whose
mission is to aid, comfort and cheer. the
same support under it's new sponsors
that it received under the old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

suggested that they become pranr" vi
Tho # 8 6 and work for the benefit OF the
hahios I'm the tenements. To this enh Il
sa,o NJ fancy articles homemade CAKE
candy. etc. was held at the home OF MIS-
y w walker No. II Washington street
East Orange. y. j., on June 10. the giriS
were all prettiy dressed IN white anu VIZ
o,tbusi,atic over their first venture III
Sunshine work The sum OF sli was iea'
lied which will mean that fourteen pao''
will be taken care OF for one We" WissinnaTy
summer home OF the Lutte M MIS-, ,,y
branch. at Netherwood. >. D.. ihiS - "
Lranch will he known as the ;IolS ,ho
ers, with Miss Marion walker 90 "
president, and the members or wark Tor
nlannjng more extensive Sunshine Worh ioI
next fall Are there not oth"r Ju, UNI.
branches who want to assist "a tue a,, ne,,,
mer work for babies wren u u ~ -
bered that the small sum OF - VIII lant
care of . child for one weel, al This sum
mer camp il seems as thoush MAJ" 'S
juniors as well aS ADULTS shsuIu COW
ing to contribute that much for the cum
fort Of some little one.
In Need of Help.
The condition OF the refined Brooklyn
widow with two children has become
alarming. Last Wednesday on returning
rom her day WORK Sne Hdh 'i'i''Oi'
on the car. and the doctor told her frankly
that she has consumption. Her rent -
paid each month by Mr.. W.. OF Liberty
street Manhattan. through the /. >. D.
but what Is 10 become Of her now that she
Il unable to work Il is impossible TO say.
She asks II her milk bill can ne paln ior
a fov weeks as she has no money.
A poor man In Butler street, Brooklyn;
writes that ne tries 10 support himself ana
mother by Gaming chairs and making scrap
hasltots hut business is dun. and he asks
n some Of the Sunshine members Will try
to get him work from some Of the stores
ar upholsterers as he wants 10 help his
mother the host he can
member asks If some TOYS can he sent
IN Riverside Hospital North Brother ISL
and. to help amuse the little children there
Who are convalescng from some con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
Rcouest.

Mrs Grier. Of Hartford. Conn. has been
sending 1.-THE Literary Digest 10 MIS-
Charles Mckay. president Of the custer
branch. at IsmgS Mont VIII some one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

II do not know
Where falls the seed that | have tried to
With greatest care:
But | shall know
TIE meaning Of each hour below,
Sometime, somewhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

beware the suffrage habit.
-, once Votes for Women enshare
NON. interests. and never again VIII
sbo he freed from its tolls
# will undermine her peace o' ih''' 'l
i.,,,,de itself into the most innocent III "''
pleasures. - ore who
Witness the sad experience OF one WV
-. i, ite clutches She could not 20
., . college baseball game without
49, cause" raising a sinister heau AN"
.,,..,, hor Inn. She started out from ~
.. -, ono of the intervals granted oN u'e
,,.is,s to tho legislators for recnper"-
ton and she resolved 10 ehJo' CT
Ian oano like other feminine SueS'S' ""'
,,o,,ld he impartial, however ana loon 'Po'
u,o events as interpreting hanNi"u
,a,." She would applaud the SIDE VIM"
10 GOOD play. regardless OF pe''S p''
what was the home team OF
the visiting team To her?
!, this phlosophic state OF nina she ""'
-,,..,.,d ia linCer for about half an nun
-, the cause" came upon the sceile'
.,,r,,ore does the visiting team come
a., asled slip Of a girl behind h'i'
and the answer came:
"From y County.
nj, uas enough for the sufragls'
mt, was the home Of tire OH ""'0
IN tho committee Any college team
,,.b came from his neighborhood 'oul'
&c no more attention from her- one
80 Violently partisan. and thereai,r,
b"cdinVd only when the home team
ecorcd