davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
RESIDENCE.

1873 So. Hamilton ST.,
| Poughkeepsie.
$40 Euclid Ave. FL
mira.
Rockville Centre.
East Hampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

For Governor ...-'.'''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -,
Secretary Of Stste.""'
Comptroller ..'.''''''
Treasurer ....''''''''''
Acknowledgement ...''
state Engineer sno
Surveyor ....'''..''''
Associate Judges OF the
Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

FOR JUSTICES OF
THE SUPREME
COURT.
First judicial District. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
RESIDENCE

405 Clinton Ave, Brook
lyn.
Attica.
No. Westland Ave,
Queens. - J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE,
PLACE OF BTsT-

I
33s ". Sllmsna Al
Syracuse. ~
67la Van Anden a
Albany.
Bldg, Corning.
30 REYNOLDS Arss.
Rochester.
l314 Hawley ST., pnA
ester.
1905 Willow Ave, NJ
agara Falls.
70 Roetzer ST., Burial.
i0S Clinton st. puss's
1913 Stewart Az
jamestown.
q f. 9th St, N.x
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

PLACE OF BUSINESS.
so Ferry ST.. n. Y.
City.
Attica.
l03 Park Ave, N. r.
sba--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

For Electors OF Presi-
dent and Vice-Presi-
uent ...s...s...s..'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04


OFFICE 10 BE
FILLED.
For Governor. ........
Lieutenant Governor o.
Secretary OF State
Comptroller ...........
Treasurer ........,..''
Attorney-General ..":
state Engineer and
Surveyor ,........."
Associate Judges OF the
Court OF Appeals.
FOR JUSTICES OF
THE SUPREME
COURT.
ist judicial District.
nrnnrcrN-7-ATfNvEZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

August Pfrans '''''''
John r. Light. ,..-..."
William W. Arlsno. -.
Joel Moses .......'"..
John l.. Schmidt. go"
John f. Parsons. ......
August winkelman 80.
Conrad Held ..........
Thomas g. Hunt ....
Charles f. Russell
Gustave A. strebel. "..
Carrie ". Allen........
IOlin II. Smith. .......
Frank Ehrenfried go.
Henry L. Slohodill.
Charles L. Furrnan.
Jessie Ashley ........-.
Leon A. Mslkiel ......
s. John Block.....,..
yL IJIIN5rtk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

W Avenue Il, Man.
23i w. 2lst ST., Man
e5 Division ST., Man.
800 Tenth Ave, Man.
|t04 Second Ave. Man.
AS w. 4Sth ST., Man.
I512 +. 18th St. Man.
ABS w. 57th ST., Man.
400 Third Ave, Man.
252 w. 73rd St. Man.
343 l.. 43rd St. Man.
l49 Manhattan Ave.
Man.
1880 Second Ave, Man.
2i4 w. 10th ST.. Man,
I454 Third Ave, Man.
4S4 Ienox Ave, Man,
ga +. s7th ST., Man.
l65 Hamilton Terrace,
Man.
l69 r. 105th St. Man.
100 Waverly Pl., Man.
1910 Fifth Ave. Man.
16 r. 37th St. Man.
239 Il. 10th ST.. Man.
G3rd ST. & Madison
Ave, Man.
90 Il. l23rd ST., Man.
GOAL Fifth Ave, Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04

Thomas Y. Donnelly.
Edward q. Whitaker. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
Y-(Contlnued).
RESIDENCE

1888 n. Slimana ST.
Syracuse.
81 u Van Anden st.
Albany.
Corning.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29
Tree Planting s am H G;! $;,ss':
By REV. F. L. FRASER

the East.
Our country lanes should be made
one OF the most attractive and beau
tiful features of the country. Trees
should be selected with care and
planted in way to give variety to
the landscape. Many people favor
the black locust and with good rea-
son. 1t is an ideal tree for shade
and it's beautiful blossoms in the
early spring make it a pleasing tree
to behold. But it must be proper
ly trimmed and then iudiciously
left alone. Another excellent tree
is the Norway maple. This tree is
characterized by milky juice. that
is acrid and disagreeable to all sorts
Of insects and worms. The tree is
almost absolutely immune to the
attacks of vermin. Besides this the
growth is astonishingly fast, at least
one-third faster than the sugar
maple. The shade is dense, from
the foliage of very large leaves, rich
green in the summer and canary
yellow in the fall. In every way
this is a conspicuous tree, of fine
proportions, and elegant shape. It
will endure moist soil and it
is not quickly affected by drought.
There is but one caution and that
IS the tree must have room. In the
street they should stand 40 feet
apart. This space will be rapidly
filled up, although filters may be
used for temporary shade, and re-
moved later.
There are many other varieties of
trees which for beauty and shade
would appeal perhaps, more to some
people. Who can imagine any
thing more beautiful or appropriate
in narrow roads or in front of city
lots, than the double-fowering haw-
thorne? It is true they will require
care; but, in fact, all road trees
should be cared for quite as much
as those inside the street line. Then
there are naples in endless variety,
walnuts, elms, etc.-all good for
country roads or city streets.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29
The Giraffe 40 II Feeds.

The singular shape of the giraffe Is
adapted to its habits Of life. 1t feeds
on the young branches and top shoots
Of the trees. and its long fore legs and
neck enable it to browse at far great
er height than any other animal. says
the Philadelphia Inquirer. In feeding
it stretches up its neck and with its
long prehensile tongue, which it can
protrude to surprising distance,
hooks down the tender shoots and
leaves into its mouth. But the crea-
lures peculiar form, though enabling
it to feed on what 1t likes best. is
sometimes the cause Of Its destruction.
The fore legs are so long that to reach
the ground 1t has to stretch them wide
apart and bend down its neck in a
semicircle, and while drinking In this
defenseless attitude the lion or leopard
springs upon 1t and overpowers it be-
fore it can recover itself.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29
Me Tribute to His Wife.

wv sTSOOS0 70 tbs VlI0s
The following obituary notice was
published In German paper:
To-day red, tomorrow dead. So it
was with my wife, who only seven
days ago was springing over bench
and table, and was buried yesterday
During her life she was a live wo-
man, who did not easily mistake an
X for Q. For that reason every
body can tell the extent Of my sorrow;
SO young and so merry. and now
buried. What is human life? l have
said to myself repeatedly within the
past few days. and also yesterday in
the church yard when l paid the sex
ton, who will also keep the grave
mound In order. So cheerful a wife l
shall certainly never. never find again,
and therefore my sorrow is righteous
one. l wish that heaven preserves any
man from a similar sad fate, and
thanks for the flowers, as we'll as the
Herr Cantor, the music master Of the
choir, for the grave hymn, which went
through and through me, but was very
we'll sung. Alderman, Master Lock
smith"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29
Not tho Silent Partner.

II want to telegraph $25 to Chica-
co." said a man to the clerk in Bos-
ton telegraph office recently.
"The name, please asked the re-
ceiving teller, good looking young
woman behind the counter. whose age
might have been twenty-five.
"It's for Mrs. Mary X. Brown. 175
- avenue" answered the man.
"Your name. too, please again ques-
toned the young woman.
"My name is Henry Brown; I'm the
other half of the firm" answered the
man.
1.-THE money goes to the silent part
ner. eh?" good naturally remarked the
young woman.
mot on your life she isn't" answer
ed the man. Nothing silent about her
She's made more noise for the last two
weeks for this 500 than you can imag-
inc. She's the noisy partner Of the
firm, and she makes good with the title
too."-Boston Traveller.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-03-29

Az our orchard and ornamental
shade trees show signs OF bursting
into life, there comes a sigh OF re-
,,et to all nature lovers that our
homes and country lanes are so
.oor1v nrovided with shade and Or
namental trees.
The regret is all the keener when
40 consider that nowhere may be
found better variety OF trees, or
where they would be more appreci-
.ted by reason of our intelligent
n,nulation, if once planted and es-
tablished. And l believe that if
every country road in the valley
was lined both sides with some kind
If shade, ornamental or profit-pro-
ducing trees, that the aggregate re-
turns from our orchards would be
greater. This would be caused
principally from the fact that most
ornamental road trees grow taller
than the surrounding orchards,
thereby checking wind currents and
also helping in smudging against
spring frosts by holding the smoke
and heat where it will do the most
good.
understand that all ranchers do
not agree as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
having road trees, on account OF
the effect they may have on the
nearby fruit trees. But this objec-
ton has little weight, except when
applied to such trees as Carolina
poplars and trees Of that class that
send their roots along the furface of
the soil far into the orchard. But
. even admitting that from a utili-
tartan standpoint, no advantage
may accrue to the abutting proper
ty owners, there is another side to
this matter which is being brought
before the public more and more as
the years go by, and that is the
identifying of our streets and road
ways to the end that we may the
more enjoy our homes and make
our valley attractive to the best class
Of homeseekers who come here from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
The Clothes Peg Woman

WOMAN cynics complain that men
are more interested in thin, shape
less girls than they are in healthy, well
developed young women. They assert
when men take brides they want
clothes peg women rather than women
who are undoubtedly healthy and
strong They cannot understand why
the spiritual and the mental equipment
of women should count for more than
health and strength. In answer to
those cynics, statistics are produced by
both men and women to show that not
even in the days of ancient Greece,
when womanhood is supposed to have
reached perfection. were women so
well developed and healthy as they are
today DR.. Sargent, the Harvard in
structor in physical culture and one of
the recognized authorities on physical
development. says women are stronger
and have reached more nearly the ideal
of perfection than at any other time
in the worlds history. He insists while
the statues of women that have come
down to us from Greece may represent
an almost ideal type of physical beau
ty. the sculptors who carved those
statues were working in the ideal
rather than In the raaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
THE POPULAR AND BECOMING ONE PIECE FROCK=
Is a Favorite This
Season

NE of the open sartoriai ques-
tons of he season is whether
the long coat has popularized
the one piece frock or the
latter very useful garment has made the
separate coat a favorite.
whichever way one may settle this
debated point the fact remains that
never have long coats of a distinctively
different type been more worn than at
the present moment. The erstwhile
long coat model was a dressy affair. Of
ten in empire style, and was usually
fashioned from handsome broadcloth
and deliberately braided. but the popu-
Jar winter wrap is characterized by an
uncompromising roughness of appear
ance-one might say rakishness-
There is no quarrel, however, con-
cerning the really charming long even
ing coats. but that is another story
the one piece froclx is our screed now.
The present enthusiasm in favor OF
this form of dress is caused by the par
ticularly lovely models which have ap-
peared in the shops and have emanated
from the hands of the dressmakers.
Indeed, many Of the smartest little one
piece house froczs are turned out by
the wearers themselves. have in
mind a delectable little gown of pale
powdered by tiny white dots. The
waist is Of the kimono style. and the
floral border of the chaIlie is used as a
trimming down one side of the blouse,
about the bottom of the straight skin
fitting skirt and down the middle Of
the sleeves. from shoulder to end Of
manche. About the low, round Dutch
neck is plating Of finest white lawn.
which lingerie adornment also forms
turned back cuffs on the elbow sleeves.
The high waist line is finished with a
belt of the floral border.
In another instance the upper part of
a certain one piece frock took the
guise of q veritable blouse bodice. but
was redeemed from any appearance Of
sloppiness by the fitting of the upper
part into a shapely little corselet affair.
the fronts closing visibly with stunning
onyx buttons below a 1lmy little turn
down embroidered collar.
In still another model the fronts of
rose colored cashmere were thrown
open with a large revers of black MORE.
which rested on an under revers of the
cashmere of parchment tinted, needle
run lace.
Round the waist there was worn
very narrow black patent leather belt
This was a wonderfully smart model.
the slightly high wasted skirt molding
the hips like a glove.
The one piece gowns illustrated are
of a more ambitious character than the
frocks Just described. but charming
for wear at the ever popular bridge
party.
The stone gray satin dress with deep
hem of gun metal satin would be par
ticularly becoming to a slender figure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
AN EASY WAY TO
LAUNDER LACE

NOW that so much lace is used on
costumes it is well for women who
do not live near a reliable cleaning es-
adjustment or for those Of an econom-
ical turn of mind TO know an easy way
to do up lace. The best results are
obtained by basting the lace to a piece
of cheesecloth or a strip of old muslin.
being careful that all the points are Sc
curely caught. This secures the points
against curling up or being torn in
washing. besides Iessening the labor of
ironing.
Immerse the basted lace on the strip
in warm. soapy water and allow TO
soak half hour. Squeeze It gently
between the fingers. and when as much
water as will yield is squeezed out i'm
merse it in clean, soapy water. Let Il
soak and continue the process as often
as is necessary. Do not wiring or twist.
even slightly or the thread will be
torn. When the lace is clean rinse Il
twice in cold water. dissolving a little
blue in the last for white lace.
Care should be taken in stiTening the
lace that only the slightest body ~
given. just enough to counterfeit the
limp effect A little sugar dissolved in
the water OF the last rinsing will give
the desired effect. This means extra
care in ironing. as the iron easily
scorches the fabric under these condi-
tions.
To iron lace place II face downward
on a padded ironing board or soft
blanket covered with a white cloth
stretched tight so there are no wrinkles
in 1t. Iron perfectly dry with a mod
erately hot iron. pressing out every
scallop and point.
In the case of fine laces where iron
ing Is not desirable the lace may be
pulled into shape and the scallops and
points pinned down to a tightly
stretched cloth to dry. Take care to
have all the points pulled exactly even
and pin them at the extreme edge to
preserve their contour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
Improving Raw Eggs

persons who are compelled to take
raw whole eggs may find the flavor
improved somewhat by a sprinkling of
minced parsley and a few drops of
lemon juice or the tiniest pinch of salt
and pepper Sometimes a light sprin-
king OF nutmeg makes a change from
these seasonings-
A raw egg with the yolk unbroken
can often be taken in q glass of wine.
Some delicate persons who do not
have to abstain from their usual morn
ing coffee add the raw egg yolk to that
and can then take it easily. 1t must
either be swallowed quickly before the
hot coffee begins to cook it or it must
be beaten into the beverage, as an egg
partly cooked N this way would be
anything but apDetizfng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
A Jewel of a Watch

A WATCH not larger than ones
thumb nail is concealed at the
back of the latest Partisan pendant.
Complete in every respect and a per-
feet timepiece. this watch is conven-
lent to have where one can. not too OBJ
Iviously, glimpse the Cinderella time in
time to fee from the ball. lest the
pumpkin shell peep through the gilt
tering automobile in waiting at the
door. But this is not all OF the fairy
part Of this wonderful pendant. 1t is
possible to match it to your varying
gowns. One evening It is blue. the
next it is rose. again Il bears the color
of the emerald How does II attain
this chameleon feat? Just glance
within the box from whence It comes
and you will there behold three differ
ent panels of enameled surface in as
many distinct shades. These panels
slip into the face OF the pendant and.
behold. a neckpiece OF entirely different
aspect So you see this wonder watch
is also a wonder pendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
Studs for the JabOt

WITH the coming of the large lacy
jabot, which must often be fas-
tened back against the blouse or coat,
has come the demand for something
different with which to hold the pref
ty, delicate frills in place. To meet this
new problem an ingenious little lady
has devised for her own use set of
1abot studs. as she calls them. For
these she has called into service the
ever useful wee baby Irish crochet
roses-one for each stud. For the body
Of the studs she takes either those that
one sees designed for mems shirts. to
slide in point foremost, or the pearl
topped ones used not long ago for shirt
waists, being put through eyelets and
a little back snapped on the stem.
Around the top of each stud (she al
lows three for a set) she either crochets
or sews a covering, and when that is
secure she fastens to it the little pet
aled white rose. This, slipped through
the lace edge Of the jabot frill, need
not hurt it in the least. and it can be
fastened in place on the under SIDE so
that in spite of wind and weather the
flmy lace and lawn keep just where
the wearer DEGREES.
One need not be held strictly to the
baby Irish roses for this purpose
gold thread, or ribbon roses of a tint
to harmonic with the gown worn
might easily be fastened to the useful
little studs In fact, there is no end
to the pretty devices open to the clever
experimenter in this line. For rather
long jabot 1t would be charming to have
four or even five in the set using three
to secure the center edge to the blouse
rand two for the loose friI edges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

throw it back and knit four more
stitches. again throw thread forward
and knit off the two together. Throw
it back and knit four more That is all
there is to it. It gives an openwork
and closed lengthwise stripe that is
novel
For coloring. knit seven rows of the
white. then three of blue. three of
white, three more of blue. and so on
until there are three narrow blue
stripes and two white. Then knit If
teen rows of white and repeat the mar
row stripping Of blue and white with
fifteen more rows of white. Alternate
in this way until the afghan is long
enough ending with seven rows of
white as in the start.
For a finish crochet a seven stitched
shell in blue around the entire edge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
A KNITTED AFGHAN

TUE girl who finds knitting a rest
should start on couch or bed af-
CHAN that is as easy to do as it is dam
~. It is knit in stripes of two colors,
and the stitch gives an effect of al
most a plated cover.
Use bone needles of moderate thick
ness and wool in white with any color
In combination Blue and white and
pink and white are two of the favorite
combinations.
The afghan may be any desired size,
and the stripes can be put in as fancy
dictates. A good proportion is seventy
stitches on the needle and about a yard
long
The stitch is simple Throw on the
seventy stitches. then knit four
stitches. throw the thread forward and
knit of two stitches together. then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
CON1PLExIONs IN WINTER

THERE is nothing to equal olive oil
for the face where some women are
concerned These are usually the thin
people. who should live on plenty of
hot milk during the winter months,
drink cocoa instead Of tea and battle
their faces nightly with warm olive
oil.
If the skin peels easily and becomes
red in patches even distilled water is
too strong a measure, while soap is
most Injurious. Oil cleans and softens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

delft shade and two binds of blue and
white striped silk cleverly arranged in
border suggestion. On the waist
strip OF chiffon is inserted across the
shoulders and sleeve. the lining of
white satin cleaning through. Though
there is quite a bit of work on this lit
tie frock. the effect is one of simplicity
and youthfulness.
The third pretty one piece gown is
made of lavender chiffon embroidered
In self color and mounted over cendre
(ashes of roses) taffeta-
These are only a few possibilities of
the one piece frock, a sartorial classic
which should never be absent from
any wardrobe whether large or small
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
sx N1Odish Mourning 70

MODISH mourning is
nowadays not the
gloomy, depressing garb
that it was a few years
ago. 1t is rare in these
enlightened days to see
even a widow in weeds
enshrouding her face.
No, the outward and
visible signs of up to
date trappings of woe
are decidedly more cheer
full in appearance. The
French have always gone
in for lighter and less
somber effects, but
Americans until recently
have followed the Eng
fish fashion set by Queen
Victoria after her hus-
bands death of wearing
deep, unmitigated black
when respect was to be
paid to the passing away
of a near relative.
The chic dinner gown
seen in the illustration is
a French model composed
of Grape and dull silk
that is very smart and
the last expression of up
to date mourning attire.
For the girl who is in
mourning there are the
smartest fichus in black
brussels net finished with
a narrow fringe instead
of the usual ruf1e. Some
times ruff1e borders the
top of the f1chu. but the
effect is not so good as
that Of the plain line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

when the face is gently massagedA
Those with more hardy skins should
try the effect in this weather OF an oat-
meal bath after washing the face in
warm water. A handful OF oatmeal
powder sifted with pulverized orris root
can be u0ed. This viii dry the skin
and soften It as we'll.
Eat celery to soothe the nerves"
say the diet faddists OF the day. Eat
celery for the complexion" adds the
beauty doctor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
CHESTNUT CREAM.

Make a PURGE of boiled cnestnuts,
sweeten to taste and flavor with va
nilla- To a pint of the puree add an
ounce of soaked gelatin dissolved over
hot water. Stand in pan of cracked
ice and when it begins to CONCEAL add
about half a cup of stiff whipped
cream. Coat a mold thinly with lemon
or orange jelly; then. if you have a
double mold fill the outside with
chocolate bavarian and the center with
the chestnut mixture. If you do not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
LEMON JELLY.

PLAIN lemon Jelly with whipped
cream or a cold custard sauce is a
very refreshing and acceptable dessert
to serve with roast dinner.
To an ounce of gelatin add half cup
of cold water and let it stand about
half an hour or until soft. Put a pint
Of water and cup of sugar over the
fire and stir until the sugar is dissolved.
then add the gelatin and stir over the
fire just long enough to dissolve that
and remove at once from the fire and
let cool Have ready the juice of three
lemons, strained through cheesecloth
and turn into the mold. A few thin
slices of lemon rind may be added to
the sugar and water.