davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
PIGS FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Only Just Born and Are Intended
for the Coming Fair.
This little pig went 10 market:
This little pig staid home.
This little pig had roast beef:
This little pig had none.

This little pig staid home.
This little pig had roast beef;
This little pig had none.
That rhyme is antiquated. 1t will have
to be revised Immediately. with new lines
about the little pig that became surra-
gist and went to the suffrage fair.
II is Mrs. Ruth Litt farmer and suffra-
gist, who is raising the pig, on her place
out at Patchogue. Long Island. He-or,
rather she; Mrs Lift insists that she
is the proper pronoun for a suffrage pig
is very young yet, having been born only
a few days ago. hut Mrs. Lift says that by
February, when the New York State Woman
Suffrage Association will hold its country
fair at the new headquarters, at NO. lSo
Madison avenue, the little pig will be OLD
enough to make a star attraction.
She is one of a litter of eleven little pigs,
ten of them white and one black The sur
frage pig is the very whitest one, of course,
but Mrs. Lift purposes 10 send the black
one TO the fair also. She will call the
black one Anti" The suffrage pig hasn't
been named yet Mrs. Lit wants to call
her after some prominent worker in the
cause but is waiting to see whether she
develops militant qualities or the reverse
before deciding which one.
amt" and the suffrage pig will arrive
at No. $50 Madison avenue in yellow rib
honed crate which can be used as their
pen during the fair. The pen will stand In
the back yard, Just outside the long French
windows Of the back drawing room. where
the fair will be held. Miss Harriet May
Mills, president of the association. objects
to this arrangement on the ground that IT
is cruelty 10 the pigs TO keep them out IN
the cold. Miss Mills wants the pen in the
back drawing room. but Mrs. Lit says
they are fresh air pigs. and II will be bet
ter for them to he out in the open
The little suffrage pig will have yellow
ribbon around its neck and another on It's
curly tail And Mrs Lift is going 70 try
to teach It to squeal Votes for Women.
ANTI will arrive undecorated and un-
trained. But the same sad end awaits both
little pigs-they are to be offered for sale
al the fair as roasting pigs. And II they
sell for a good price Mrs. Lift will send
others The whole litter Of eleven, she
says, is at the service OF the suffrage cause.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
81 News Of |ntgrgSt a.,
~ to zW9mGn ~

froth with a tiny pinch OF salt and little
lemon Juice. Mix lightly. but very thor
oughly, and then form into balls about
the size of n small tangerine. Make an
aperture in each as carefully as possible,
and insert a small spoonful. Of either apri-
cot Jam or marmalade in the middle Close
up neatly. then dip in egg and bread
crumbs. Have ready a well-greased bag
put in the beignets. and cook for fifteen
minutes. Take out and serve at once.
Copyright, 1911. by Sturgis Walton Com
pany.)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

90 50 % ang he out Rs Il
so r,ciesSs dssre, "a but they viii Tor them
Different members m o. 81 M La answrs @ will pe accepted
from individual contestant ION n oI amy e1e Gtae
ing the All answers must entire sere. Q,
book nustrations been printed in The Tribune and
eDey m in Numerical order fastened securely together
and S or sd tn tn the aft NE@
EEw YoEK crF Thn The time spessd
upon tRe f' WadSs tmf fSs Of pss
nsTfEs MfTT Of mii TE y TRBuN or ar mailing Of
not @'fT P7es tasn viii be- IaTded to the order
sSsSTd9s sr,ss to 9 % nSSef saoS Gd sGIsS
TGsEns % s6tfect ca to s
second PrgeWhe Automobile to the o 11, al
sndpg sn Bpzes in have tns fssGnd been dawared
sons! In the the s0Sant s0S9t Sf seSdHs sS
SSTes no VIII be declared Whe.
two 2 contestant; submit TIE same nuSSr 81
Re one using the number of coupons VIII be do
sa9 R Hgmsss go SE eS22s.s @
duplicate '''"f' as Ans c'''?ai used
W wins the prss because used a.
b he sent a n Sny isg seP GSPfar s
In case two (2) more persons submit the same mum.
answers for the entire series Of together With
tied hS fo~S oT viii hu'df 5e dydsd saaay
r 4Dd1s BGaFd fom 23 dhdGf S who
charge OF the and award the prizes strcty IN
accordance correct construction OF th ues
raed given in The Trbunes Bookreaders Contest
Catalogue.
rather the contestant will be permitted TO stamp with
starnp abbrevate his or her name upon tns
snsce allotted for same and omit the fun name ana
OF coupons, proNoed
Su name and fun address plainly written upon tns
last six coupons the set where space ior same WI"
be provided in due course -, a.. .on,..,
In sending in answers at the close OF tne con.est
i,norant that contestants seal all packages con-
tanning sets OF and see 20 that ,eeon
rate OF two cents " ceh.sl an
ounce or fraction thereof Tell your postmaster y0
mailed NJ the first class rate NJ, ,.,,.-. .oro.r,,,s
Ali Communications letters OF INQUIRY -nn
~ Contest be addressed TO the CoS-
TEST MANAGER NEW YORK TRIBUNE l94 Nassau
Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
CONDITIONS:

rA. pookreaders' Contest is all readers
, IL na7Iv and sunday Tribune excepting employees and
Contestants write the names Of the books rep
.cn,od bv The Illustrations upon the coupon provided
,,borntoT and which will appear on Page Of The
Tribuno (Day and sunday every gay during me period
o the competition, ahs"e'' i"a' y" "'''" WIN Peh
pencil be ypewritteL a.. ,a,,o =, o,tv -. -,
,or and contestants Will not be required TO give the
poohs author, only tho title OF the book
e. all that will required Where contestants are not
~ az ,ha they VIII be permitted to
certain ~ answers each book picture II the
SEM n"wer ia given. incorrect answers VIII not coun:
oniv TWO (2) may be written upon singls
l. oi.ts coupons be used for additional
couPo" eli coupons OF the same number must be kept
hWtlSs the set. Where contestants wish
,ogeheI additIona to the same book illustration
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
eec,N TO RAISE HOSPITAL FUND.

To-day twenty-five thousand letters VIII
ne sent 10 individuals and commercial and
civic organizations by the Hospital Satur-
dav and Sunday Association. containing
an appeal for assistance in raising 100000
the associations share OF the N.@OO.No
which the associated hospitals Of the city
must secure I'm voluntary contributions TO
meet their current expenses. Special com
mittees are being organized. James Speyer
IS organizing the bankers committee ana
Jobn g Icames. of the II. Il. Clafiln Com
pany. is attending TO the dryGoods trade.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
PULPIT FOR A sUFFRAolsT.

The Woman Suffrage party Will appear
I'm the pulpit Sunday evening. The Rev.
Percy stickney Grant, rector OF the Church
of the Ascension, has offered them the
hospitality Of his. The party was wildly
looking yesterday for a woman who could
prcach. and there was an earnest search
al The same time for suffrage texts In the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
This Is the Thirteenth Day OF the Month,
But it Need Not Delay Your Entry to Contest
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
IS NOW ON SALE

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles, among which are incluaed
ali IS The correct titles to be used in the illus
trations throughout the Bookreaders Contest,
has been placed on sale. The price is IS
cents at the Office of The Tribune, or copy
will be mailed to any address upon receipt OF
30 cents in l-cent or 2-cent postage stamps.
If catalogues are ordered by mail, contestants
should address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders' Contest Department,
New-York Tribune. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
CHRISTMAS SALE FOR SUFFRAGE.

Christmas sale begins to-day at tho
18th Assembly District headquarters OF the
Woman Suffrage party. at No. 100 West
slst street. Many Oriental rugs and Japa-
nese things will be offered. though the
stock will not be restricted to these There
will be a tea and reception there this after
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

Miss NJ r. Petters VIII be the leader at
the weekly devotional meeting of the
Ladies' Christian Union. TO be held in tho
chapel of the Collegiate Church at IL
o'clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
Mystic Number Thirteen May Be
Turned Into Good Fortune In
stead of Superstition.

THIS is the Tenth instalment of The Trbune's
/ Bookreaders' Contest, and it is the 18th
day of December. That mystic "l3' is
supposed to carry some kind of hoodoo, and
lots of people do not like to start anything on
the 18th day of the month.
But in spite of all these superstitons about the
old mystic 49," it is good advice not only to
start now-to-day-in this contest, but to make
strong effort to win prize No. 49,
What do you think of that-such daring in the
very face of superstition?
Summed up, it simply means this: That prize
No. "13" is certain specific article that no one
has ever been known to refuse, provided the
method of obtaining it was entirely satisfactory.
Also, prize No. "13" is of such persuasive
nature that many have accepted its like when the
circumstances were not everything that could be
desired.
If YOU will take glance at the list OF prizes
YOU will find this modest entry in its proper prize
numerical order: "l3th-Grand Prize-Sl0o in
cash."
Decidedly brief, and to the point-and also we'll
worth while, as is every one of the other len
Hundred and Sixty-six prizes listed.
But the old hoodoo "13." Well, honestly, now,
don't you think it is about time to change over to
that great army of men and women who believe
that "13" is their lucky Unsteady OF unlucky,
number?
Drive the old mystic "13" before you right
now and make it your lucky number day by en-
terng the competition.
Read over the conditions of the contest care
fully, examine the pictures, which represent the
names of old and new books secure the back
numbers of the earlier Bookreaders' pictures, as
specified at the foot of this announcement, and
then begin in earnest to try for an Automobile,
PLAYER Piano, set of Furniture, Diamond or prize
No. "13"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

1-s3.2O0 Five-Passenger Stearns Autop1o-
bile The 4. Il. Stearns Company.
broadway and 51th ST. ,,.
White Touring Car, Tho WhHe
Company, Broadway and sd ST.
s-t-s2 100 Boecker Art Player Pianos. Sl,O5O
each. r. Boecker 20 West 3sth st.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Player Piano.
Bacon Piano Company. Il3 East 13sth st.
Piano Company, $40 Fulton ST..
7-s15o Francis Bacon Art Player Piano.
s-9-si2OO Two Wing Pianos $500 each.
IO-II-SI 900. Two Boecker Art Pianos. 5000
and SiOO. respectively.
Ie-s95O Dining Room suite. Lennon q
Company 15i East esd st.
$500 each.
iI-SiOO Solitaire Diamond Ring.
I5-i6-SII0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings,
$50 and $50. respectively. l.. w. Sweet
a Co., 40 Broadway.
1850 Cash
Is-io-S9O cluster Diamond Princess Rings, SSs
each. j. W. Sweet & Co.
eo-2a-SiOO Owen Kodav Leather Beds, $40
each. ID. 4. Owen Company. "a East
so-3i-S5O cash. S25 each.
s2-35--Si0 cash $40 each.
s6-65-sSOO. Mems or Ladies' Gold Watches,
$40 each.
se-s7-SiO cash, s5 each.
ss-167-S3OO american Ihermo. ~ each.
American Thermos Company, 2t3 West
,ss-2s7-SSOO. Ladies' or Gentlemen's silk Um-
brcllas, 81 each. NJ. steinschneider. 81
Maiden Lane.
ess-56T-s55o; watermans Ideal Fountain Pens,
So 80 each. l.. T.. Waterman Company,
Ii0 Broadway.
.es-tos7-S55O. Twelve months subscription "a
WV "Pearsons Magazine" 81 so "a year. The
Pearson Publishing Company. lS5 East
cath ~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
BRUSHES MOST USEFUL
GREAT VARIETY ADAPTED FOR
WORK ABOUT THE HOUSE.
Every Housekeeper Should Provide
Herself With Few of Them and
See How Many Tasks Are Light
ened by Their Use.

There are a number Of brushes that
are OF great assistance not only dur
ing housekeeping days, but for any
any every other season Of the year.
After beating, one finds thick layer
of dust around the edges of upholster-
ed furniture that cannot be removed
without the aid of good brush They
can be had now, these brushes, with
pointed end that seeks out every lit
tie crease and fold in the material or
woodwork and cleans 1t perfectly.
Another is fitted with a brush at
each end, one to get into corners and
another to brush fiat surfaces. This
will find a multitude Of uses in daily
housekeeping besides the brushing Of
furniture
The task of cleaning a radiator or
Ter by one of the long, thin brushes,
fitted with a slightly curved handle,
which have been designed for just
such purposes. 1t gets into the cracks
and cleans where it would be almost
impossible to reach with g cloth.
The buffers brush Is another joy
to the heart of the busy housewife.
Here we see it with one end fashion
ed like a toothbrush and the other
round and soft, to remove particles of
dust from the most delicate bric-a-
brac, while into the corners goes the
other end, which has been dipped into
warm water in which a little am
monia has been dissolved After such
a treatment the china cannot help but
be clean.
For fine cut glass and crystal that
is plain we have a big round brush
made of the softest bristles, so that
there will be no scratching of the del
icate texture of the glass Hot water
and ammonia are best to use when
washing glass, but be sure to rince
well with clear hot water and polish
with tissue paper.
Last of all comes the bottle, brush,
and this has many uses Bottles Of
all kinds, especially milk bottles and
baby's nursing bottle, must be clean
ed with this style of brush. Cruets,
decanters, water bottles, pitchers,
lamp chimneys, or anything that has
depth can be washed clean with the
useful bottle brush
If you are attempting to keep house
the aid of any of these brushes
go and provide yourself with at least
tasks are lightened by their use.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
CABBAGE Recipes.

Fry out several slices OF salt pork.
wash a medium-sized cabbage, put in
kettle with pork and cover close. Let
cook slowly, where it will steam, but
not burp. Just before taking up,
mix tablespoon Of -four smooth,
in water, and add, making a kind Of
sauce or gravy. Care must be used not
to burn it, and if more seasoning is
needed, add il. Turn the cabbage into
a deep dish and pour the gravy over
it. Another way to cook cabbage is to
cut into pieces. put the dish in hot
water and have kettle of boiling, salt
ed water on stove, and when cabbage
is heated through put in kettle and let
cook uncovered. Don't let it stop boil
ing When tender, drain, put back in
kettle, add little sweet milk and piece
of butter. Is very nice Another odd
thing about cooking it uncovered is,
the odor does not penetrate all parts
Of the house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
DAINTY DESSERTS TO TRY
Simple and Delicious Dishes That Any
Cook Can Make by Closely
Following the Recipes.

Peach Pudding-Fill pudding dish
with whole peeled peaches, pour over
them two cups water, cover closely.
bake until peaches are tender. drain
of Juice from peaches; let stand until
cool. Add to juice one pint sweet
milk. four well beaten eggs, small cup
-four with one teaspoon baking pow
der mixed with it, one cup sugar, one
tablespoon melted butter and little
salt. Beat well four minutes and potr
over peaches IN dish. Bake until rich
brown and serve with cream
Apple SIump.-Pare, core and quar-
ter six tart apples, put them In a bak-
ing dish; add half cup of sugar and
half a cup of water; rub rounding
tablespoon of butter In pint OF pas
try -four that has been sifted with
half a teaspoon of salt and rounding
teaspoon of baking powder; add suih-
cient milk TO make a moist, not wet,
dough; knead the dough quickly, roll
1t In a sheet half an inch thick and
cut In the shape OF baking dist
make a hole In the center and
the paste on top Of the apples; brus
with milk or beaten egg; dust lightly
with sugar and bake In a moderate
oven three-quarters Of an hour Serve
In the pan in which 1t was baked
Floating TsIands.-Beat the yolks OF
i've eggs and the whites Of two very
light, sweeten with five tablespoons
Of sugar and flavor TO taste; stir them
into a quart of scalded milk and cook
until it thickens; when cool pour IL
into a glass dish Now whip the
whites Of the three remaining eggs
to a stiff froth, adding three table
spoons Of ugar and little 1avoring;
pour this froth over a shallow dish OF
boiling water; the steam passing
through 1t cooks 1t: when sufficiently
cooked, take a tablespoon and droU
q spoonful of this over the top of thf
custard, far enough apart so that th
little white islands" will not toue
each other. By dropping a teaspof
Of bright jelly on the top or CT tel,
OF each island pretty effect Is 70
duced, also by filling wine glasses and
them around a standard
much is added to the appearance OF
the table.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
Corn Soup.

Chop one can of corn, add two cups
OF cold water and cook slowly for %
minutes. Meanwhile cook one round
ing tablespoon of chopped onion in
two slightly rounding tablespoons Of
butter for five minutes. Add two
rounding tablespoons OF -four and then
turn in slowly one quart of milk, stir
ing all the time to keep it smooth.
Add level teaspoon of salt. salt
spoon Of pepper and the corn Rub all
through strainer to remove the
coarser part OF the corn. Return to
the kettle. heat, add the yolks Of two
eggs beaten and as soon as the soup
boils up it is ready 10 serve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
ARREST OF GENERAL REYES

The arrest by United States FEEDER.
al authorities Of Gen. Bernardo Reyes,
a former member Of the Diaz regime
in Mexico, on the charge Of violating
the neutrality laws Of the United
States has brought prominently be-
fore the public the efforts which are
being made by Mexican refugees in
this country to precipitate civil war
across the border. Ever since Gen.
and President Madero succeeded in
Kidding Mexico of Diaz and ending the
close corporation which stood around
him and which had been exploiting
the country for its own interests there
has been conspiracy on foot to GUST
Madero and restore the old Diaz
regime to power.
The center of this conspiracy ap-
parently has been in Ell Paso, Tex,
while another 1unta was established
in San Antonio, where Gen. Reyes
had taken up his quarters and where
he was placed under arrest. Soldiers
of fortune gathered in these places
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
LATE DOMINICAN PRESIDENT

The assassination Of President Ra-
mon Caceres Of the Dominican Re-
public by political malcontents in
San Domingo city as he was leaving
the house of friend where he had
made call, is the climax to series
of political tragedies with which he
had been intimately connected. The
first of these occurred in 1884, when
Caceres' father was put to death by
the order of President Heureaux be-
cause of his supposed sympathy with
political dissenters.
Caceres, then boy of ten, vowed
vengeance. His father left a large
estate and, with unlimited means at
his disposal, young Caceres came to
the United States, where he attended
and graduated from the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, at Troy, n. Y.
Here he met and married Lillian, the
S5npted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James lakes, of that city. Upon the
death of MIR. and Mrs. Hakes, a few
years later, Mrs. Caceres converted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
Planned Tomatoes.

Wash and cut in half good-stzedl
solid tomatoes Place skin downward
in a buttered baking pan. Put lump
OF butter on each tomato, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and bake uplI
as many slices of toast as you Rave
tomatoes and lift the tomatoes on
the toast. Make a rich white cram
gravy, pour over the tomatoes md
serve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
PRESENT WcEROY OF INDIA

Lord Hardinge, the present viceroy
of India, being the direct representa-
tive of the crown in the eastern en-
pire, with his young and charm
ing wife, took rank next to their ma
jesties in the splendid ceremonies and
festivities which graced the corona
ton celebration at the Delhi Durbar.
The whole of his active career has
been spent In the diplomatic service.
He was born in 1859, became a for
eign office clerk in 1880, and three
years afterward was appointed third
secretary at Madrid. He served five
years in st. Petersburg. to which
court he was appointed in 1885. Aft
er two years at Constantinople, he
was for a time charge d'affaires at
Bucharest He saw further service
at Cairo and Zanzibar. and was min
lister at Teheran from 1900 TO 1905.
From Teheran he went to Brussels,
and from there was appointed viceroy
in succession to the Earl OF Mimic
He went to India with the prestige
OF great name. being descendant Of
East India company. who was REWARDED
sion for most distinguished services In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
An Easy Dessert.

One cupful of confectioner's sugar
whites of two eggs beaten until you
can turn bowl upside down without
splitting contents. one cupful chopped
walnut meats Spread thickly on but
ter thins or small crackers and brown
in oven. Serve with fresh or stewed
fruit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

Heat one tablesp oonful of butter In
a frying pan. Add one tablespoonful
Of chopped or thinly sliced onion, and
when they are fried to pale brown
color, turn in one pint Of diced cold
boiled potatoes seasoned to taste
Shake until the butter is absorbed
but do not allow the potatoes to color
Add one tablespoonful of chopped par
sley and serve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
Pumpkin Pancakes.

Boil and mash pumpkin and to each
cupful allow one beaten egg, one cup
full milk and enough prepared flour TO
make a batter as for ordinary PAN
cakes. Season with salt and pepper
and fry like griddle cakes. II pre-
pared -four is not at hand. use level
teaspoonful of baking powder for ev-
cry cupful of -four used.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
Celery BroiIed Oysters.

Open two dozen oysters. season with
salt and pepper. Roll in melted but
ter, then in bread crumbs. Broil slow
ly until they are OF a golden color
In the meantime have some celery cut
in dice and boiled, and add to it some
cream sauce Range the oysters in
the center Of the dish on pieces OF
toast, and pour around it the celery
sauce.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
MOVER in A NEW SHIP LINE

AS a result of H. G. Haugan's trip
to Norway last summer, from which
he returned to Chicago recently, the
first steamship company to run line
of ships between Norway and the
2 United States was organized. At a
banquet of ship owners in Christiania
some time ago Mr.. Hangar showed so
plainly the profits that could be made
by such a steamship line as the Nor
wegian-American Steamship company,
with capital Of $2,700,OO0, was organ
lied.
Mr.. Haugan's family always has
been active in Norwegian affairs. His
brother, H. A. Haughan, former presi-
dent of the State Bank of Chicago, was
made knight of the Order of st. Olaf,
the highest order of Knighthood in
Norway, shortly before his death in
1909.
The formation of shipping COM
pany to take care of the trade be-
tween the Scandinavian countries and
the United States without the vexa-
tious transshipping at an English or G
ton for a long time. 1t needed only t
experience as railroad official gave hi
a fact
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
omelet Pan.

Something new in kitchen utensils
is the omelet pan, made in two parts
like waffle iron. When closed it is
crescent shape-in fact, just the
shape of a well-cooked omelet. Those
who have difficulty in making an ONE
let will find pan of this sort help.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

To give fried doughnuts a delight
full favor and prevent their soaking
grease, add cupful Of boiled pota-
toes put through the ricer. A friend
who has snvariable success with her
doughnuts tells me this is the secret
Of ft-Exchange
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06


a
a
and Christian Mchaelsen exme minister the largest stock
i'm largely to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06


g. 1899
o. possible