davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
HOMEBRED PEKES
FACE HARD TEST
To Meet Champions from
Overseas at Hotel Plaza
This Week.
INVADERS ARE PICK
OF FOREIGN FIELD
Lady Decies, Lady Samuelson and
Others Will Show Their Best
Against Americans.

The competition for the Chinese Palace
dog. which will be held by the Pekingese
Club of America In the ballroom or the
Hotel Plaza tomorrow. will be real in
ternational gathering, and 1t will be with
the true spirit of &c that the homebreds
will co In and defend their laurels against
the English invaders.
There will be formidable lot Of these
too. for the collection will include rep
resentatives from the kennels OF Gertrude
the Lady Decies; Lady Samuelson. Lady
Gordon Lennox. Lady Ebury, Lady Adri-
enne- Moor and other famous English
breeders.
Mrs. NJ T. Hardy has several new I'M
portations which will make their Ameri-
can debut, as well as long Dst OIL
American breds Mrs. Hardy, who ior
the last two years has won the Grand
Challenge cup for the best OF the breed
has withdrawn her noted champion, No
aata MIN Chi. and Nowata Chun Of ES-
ham. so that the others may nave
chance for ii takes an intrepid doBsle'
indeed TO try its luck with these gladi-
ators OF the show ring. Mrs. HARDY en-
try numbers fourteen dogs.
Mrs. A. l.. Holland will be represented
by her noted champion. vi Sin Of Alder
bourne. and long list OF very fine pup
pies by him. The Arden Kennels, oWhed
by Mrs. 4. NJ Hunter. who Is one OF the
newest and most enthusiastic fanciers'
will offer, among others the famous VIII
ners III of Mine of Arden and Fairfax
Teen Nah. Mrs. Thomas Hastings mas
entered her noted international winner
Goodwood Chang. and Miss Elsie de Wolf
will personally show Ting-a-Ling. one Of
her imported winners. Mrs. Henry 5. Har-
per has a splendid team entered which
includes the noted English winners Gnu
Chu of Braywlck. Princess OF BrdywicK
and others Of fame.
Mrs. James A. Burden has entered
Buddha, the noted English winner Dred
b. Lady de Ramsey, while in the chill
dren's class Miss Shela Burden Will sho"
Goodwood Shelan. Among the debutantes
I
are Miss Muriel A. Reed. Donald Brian
little daughter Florence. Miss Claire
Blum and Miss Sue Highton.
Mrs. w. II. Herbert, the judge-elect' ar
rived on the Baltic last Friday. Mrs.
Herbert is one OF the most famous judges
Z I'm England. and comes to America espe-
claly to Judge at the Plaza. Mrs Her
/ bert has been offered the largest list OF
special prizes ever donated at specially
show. The collection includes many
challenge cups, but the majority OF the
trophies will be won outright.
/ A feature of the show will be the com
petition in the puppy classes, when fifty
two American breds will compete against
several very fine importations. Another
/ feature Will be the catalogue de luxe
which Charles Hopton. the superinteno-
emf. has made more complete than ever
before. Judging will begin promptly at
| 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
STROLLERS SCORE VICTORY
Goal by Morrison Beats Brook
lyn at Soccer.

The Brooklyn Football Club and the
Clan Mcdonald Strollers engaged in q
hard fought soccer match at Marquette
oval. Brooklyn. yesterday, which result
ed I'm favor OF the Strollers by the, score
OF goals to I. 1t was the second time
they had beaten the Brooklyns. who did
not show up we'll until the second hali
when they shared the points.
gave the Stroilers a lead OF three points
i'm the second half Heller. showing 9
fine burst OF speed and taking the pal
the length OF the field, shot Brooklyn
only goal from twenty yards out.
,rhe lIne-ID follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
CHAMPION DOG DEAD.

Mrs. A. Mcclure HALEY is mourning
the death of her friend and companion.
champion Ton Shi OF Egham. one OF the
best little Pekes in America. II was a
severe attack OF pneumonia which car
ried off little Ton Shi. and she succumbcd
after an illness OF only two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
The lineup follows:

INSTRUMENTATION. Goal from TOUCHDOWN
-Furlong Reforee-Edward Dorney Long
Island Medical College Umpire-Jos'ph nan
lev. Fordham. Head linesman-Francis paly'
Holy Cross. Time of quarters-Ten minutes
aubstitution-Ryan for Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MOVING PICTURE THEATRE for rent n.. CA
pacity 500: ground floor, stage scsei,,na
centrally located: population ana SUI I'm IN
ing country. 20. 900: rent. Sl25 per h'o"''
Il DAVIS. Watcrtown. Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Referee. Cunningham, New York State
League. Linesmen-Miller and Dobbs. Goals
MacCuloch. Walsh. -. Morrison. Strolers
Heller Brookyns. Time-Halves OF forty-fve
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

az A sound defence, Invented by the late
Wilfried Paulsen.
tb) Very necessary, as Black. by means Of
B-Kt2 would complete his development and
would have too good position.
Co Black could also have selected the more
solid variation. XIX, to be followed by
P-Q4.
(dJ This sacrifice. by the way. compelled. is
perfectly sound. White has now 10 battle
against heavy odds.
Ce) Threatens indirectly the Kt on r 4 and
the . y.
% Black is now in possession Of two mighty
claims OF pawns. in consequence Of which
White attempts TO at least break one OF them.
and very interesting positions ensue.
% Much stronger than B-Q 2 which would
have led 10 an even position only.
fhD mistake. which loses the Q p. He
ought 70 have continued R-K instead
ID stronger than Q p, whereupon Black
could have replied with kt-Q7. 26. R-K.
R-Q etc. Strange 10 say. Black has even
now some resources at his command.
(O Here White could have equalized matters
by means of: Is. . b. r.; q. Blk X p.
B--K 3. * QXKt. QXQ. 90 \ ., I b;
80 Kt-B3. R-Q. He thought. however. that
he could keep his material advantage.
ID This attacking attempt ends in fasco
R-Q was the proper move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

The British veteran player. Amos Burn.
has been appointed as successor to the
late l. Hoffer as chess editor OF The
Field"
Following are the scores Of two games,
played in the recent match between Tar
takower and Spielmann with notes by
the former:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

1890 Sl-New York Athletic Club.
1891 93-New York Athletic club.
1892 S3-New York Athletic Club.
1899 s4--Montclair club.
1884, 'a5-North End club
1886 96--Now York Athletic Club
1896 95-Roseville Athletic Association.
lSi7- eS-New York Athletic Club
1898 99-Roseville Athletic Association.
1Sg9-l90O-New York Athletic club.
1900 0l-New York Athletic club.
1901 02-New York Athletic club.
1902 '03-New York Athletic Club.
1903 0+-Roseville Athletic Association.
1904 '05--Roseyille Athletic Association
1906 06-New York Athletic club
1906 0l-Roseville Athletic Association.
1907 '0S-Elizabeth Club.
1905 '09-Roseyillc Athletic Association.
1905 'lG-Elizabcth club.
I9i0-'1i-Roseville Athletic Association.
lgll-'l2-New York Athletic club.
i2-'lS-New York Athletic club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

LARGO room, bath adjoining. IN p'""
L house; references. 3l4 West osth b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOSr.-November - near 9TH ave. In 57th
St, lady's silk bag, containing a gold mesh
bag. about 500 in bills. diamond marquise
ring. card case and a small coin case Lib
eral reward II returned TO Mrs. f. NJ. GAINES,
100 West 57th st. No questions asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

WORKOUT gold and silver bought by r.
LonSnan's SOns rc.d and silver rehhefs
S John 81.
c,su ron OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH, old
i.welry every description. WOHLBERG
s63 Amsterdam ave. Phone s79l River.
OLD COLD AND SILVER. PLATINUM;
diamonds precious stones. bought, eNgHahgea
and remodeiled. Mccarthy 20 Maiden lane.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old god. silver
nlatinun. artificial teeth, pawn tickets bo's'
LAG West I'D St
NNF NATAL, buys fine evening, street and
dinner Costumes Diamonds. Jewery, tLis'
highest cash value. 90 West 4Jth 81. Prone
6IO-Bryant
OLD GOLD, SILVER and platinum bolsn,
10, cash: liberal allowances for siFer"ars
IN GOOD condition HOWARD & CO. 10 J0ln s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

OLD JEWELRY remodelled 70 look IKE new
Repairing specially W. HecAe'' 1e"elsf'
81 Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

IITITFD STATES and foreign patents pro-
cured and sold. advice free; highest refer.
,nces. Booklet. Singer jackson. Patent
At'ernoys. 40 N"'cau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Dr. Emanuel Lasker announces that in
his match with the Russian champion,
Rubinsteln, scheduled for next summer,
a first series of games will probably be
played under the auspices of the Berlin
Chess Society. Games are also scheduled
for Moscow. Russia, and Frankfort-on-the
Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

METZ & WEISS OIL Engines operate on Zero
sene fuel and crude oils. l2s Mott 81. =. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
CARPET CLEANING.
DETECTIVES.

HARRY H. MORTON; no agency connection;
highest credentials. ITO west Soth street.
Telephone connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
FAC-SIMILE LETTERS.
IEWEIRY REPAIRING.

IMITATION typewritten letters, 100. s.
400 81 40. II. VI. KERRY. Beekman s.
Cortlandt-0O22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
ENVELOPES AND PAPER.

BEST QUALITY BUSINESS ENVELOPES.
900 zoe: single 100. Sc. Typewruns Pa
per 900 sheets, 2jc. up. Fine carbon Paper.
- sheets. 1Oc. II. LESSER, az fulton street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
ANTIQUES.
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BARGAINs.-Closing out slighuy
shop worn and other cameras; reduced prices:
call and be convinced. Gloeckner Newly
Co. Ill Broadway.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-20
BOUILLON CUBES NOT CON-
GENERATED MEAT ESSENCE
HOme-Made Broth More Nutritious
and Economical Than the Com
mercial Meat Extracts.

Washington, ID. C.-The belief Of
many people that bouillon cubes are
concentrated meat essence and of
high nutritive value, has been shat
tered by recently issued bulletin of
the department of agriculture which
says, that while they are valuable
stimulants or fiavoring agents they
have little or no real food value and
are relatively expensive in COMPARE
son with homemade broths and soups.
This bulletin (No. 27), compares the
contents and food value of bouillon
cubes with meat extracts and home
made preparations of meat.
The ordinary. commercial bouillon
cubes, according to this bulletin, con-
sist of from IL to ga table salt. AS
they range in price from 10 to 20
cents an ounce, purchasers of these
cubes are buying salt at high price.
The cubes do contain a small amount
of protein (muscle-building materially
in addition to their stimulating prop
critics, and the makers of most of the
cubes make no advertised claim that
they are concentrated beef broth or
essence. However, many housewives
believe that they are and that they
possess high nutritive value, especial
ly for invalids. This is not the case.
The fact that the cubes sell for from
to 2 cents each, and each cube
makes cup of broth, misleads the
housewife into believing that she is
securing meat extract cheaply when
really she is buying it in an expensive
form.
According to analyses of these
cubes, besides the common salt which
constitutes from 40 to ~ per cent Of
the total weight, the amount of meat
extract ranges from per cent in the
poorest brands to but % per cent in
the very best. The third important
ingredient is plant or vegetable ex-
tract, which constitutes from 8 to 30
per cent. This plant extract is useful
because of its favoring properties but
has slight, if any nutritive value. The
following table shows exact analyses
of ten different bouillon cubes offered
on the market.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-20

will furnish enough for family of
five, at a cost of approximately 16
cents. This may be made according
to the following recipe:
Ingredients and Approximate Cost.
| price actually paid by Department
Chemist.)
One soup bone, weighing about
"a ounces (1-3 meat) ..... 10 cents
After being washed it should be
placed in a large kettle with three
pints of cold water and heated for
three hours when the bone and meat
should be removed.
One-quarter of small head of
cabbage, one onion, one car
rot, one large potato, two
small tomatoes, little flour
seasoning ......... .......6 cents
Chop these vegetables and add to
the soup. Boil the mixture for one
hour, thicken slightly with a little
flour and season with salt and pep
per.
The homemade soup made accord
ing to the above recipe contains in
addition to meat extractives, gelatin
from the bone, some of the food ele
ments in the vegetables, and large
proportion of the fat and meat of the
bone.
While the purchaser of semi-solid
meat extracts obtains two to three
times the amount of meat extract
that he does by spending the same
money for bouillon cubes, these ex-
tracts also are not concentrated beef
according to the analyses made by
the departments chemist. They con-
tain from As to 65 per cent meat ex-
tract, 10 to 25 per cent water, 5 to 20
per cent salt, and 10 to 20 per
cent of ash other than salt. The
cost of meat extracts at retail is
As cents for two ounces or more.
Fluid extracts of meat are even
more expensive than the semi-solid
meat extracts, consisting of at least
one-half water but selling at about
the same price, volume for volume, as
the semi-solid extract which contains
more than % per cent of water.
Commercial meat juice prepare
tions cost from 80 to rs cents for two
ounces of liquid and are frequently
merely dilute solutions of the semi
solid meat extracts. When the
amount of food actually present in
them is considered they are expensive
articles Of diet. In making them the
protein muscle building materially,
which is pressed out of meat and is
present in freshly made meat juice is
entirely removed by the manufacturer
in order to make product which may
be kept long time without spelling.
Therefore, the most valuable food ele-
ments of the meat juice usually do
not reach the consumer in these
commercial products.
The bulletin contains cuts and ia
bles illustrating the relative contents
and food values of bouillon cubes,
meat extracts, and homemade prep
arations, and may be had on applica-
ton to the Division of Publications,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, d. c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-20

working out the problem. 1t is also
"a safe guess to say that sooner or
Water the farmer will be brought under
l1tA protecting folds. In Europe it
seems to have been the custom to
first pass the law leaving the farmer
without the pale and a year or two
later amend the act so that this i'm
portant branch of our economic life
would be brought under its pro-
visions. In fact everywhere in Europe
not only have they included the farm
er, but they have also brought in the
domestic household servant, which
worker, while very necessary in the
community, is considered as pursuing
non-hazardous vocation.
"The most gratifying experience
under the Michigan act has been the
intense interest aroused in the safety
movement relating to industrial acct
dents. This interest has been so
widespread and the movement for
safety so universal that accident re-
ports received in the offices of the
industrial accident board have dimin-
ished so per cent during the IA
months which have passed since the
inception of the law. If the same re-
suits can be obtained in the agricul-
tural field this feature alone would
seem to justify the legislature in
bringing the provisions of the act"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-20

|5fATEMENT?

Did you ever hear friend say: Il have
cut it out" after he had recovered from a
spree? How many times have you heard that
same friend say the thing, and yet.
after while "cut in" again? Your friend
was sincere when he cut it out" He in
tended 10 exercise his WILL POWER and
QUIT drinking liquor. His will power" was
as strong as yours. But will power cannot
replace an amputated leg, or remove malaria
from the system. Neither it repair or
readjust the functional disturbances which
take place in the cell tissues of the brain and
body from the use of alcoholic poison, such as
whiskey rum. brandy. wine. beer, etc.
Your friend was a sick man. suffering from
a disease that needed treatment his cutting
out" and cutting in" were but manifesto
tons of a diseased condition of the nerve
centers and symptoms of that class of inc
briefly which should be at once treated in
the Kelley Institute at Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, if the victim wishes TO escape a drunk
ards grave.
For further information address The Kelley
Institute. 1885 Ottawa Ave, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-20

|Cas a relative of the owner and not
: istinctively an employee such as we
|tnow him in the factory, and, third,
has almost invariably a man who
III yorked on Shares" and thus could
OF be considered an employee. Net
esult: Not nearly so many farm
,ands injured as might be thought;
lose who were injured were transit
rs; those who were not transients
re relatives or tenants or worked
Mhares. Net conclusions: No neces-
j at this time for including the
on pure farm laborer in the pro-
Ions of the law. The information
,ich led to the conclusion of the
nmission was secured by the in
stigators from the county clerk s
hcords, from the files of the news
apers published in the locality, and
rom physicians in the neighborhood,
iihe latter being in better position to
know than any other class of persons
in a community.
"To sum it all up, the compensa-
tion law is here to stay. This is no
idle thought, as it is substantially
evidenced by the fact that over TO-
900 employers in Michigan have &C
copied it's provisions, and Is states
already have such a law on their
statute books and some six or seven
have commissions similar to the one
which drew the Michigan act now
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-20
SHORT STATE STORIES

Bay City-D. J. FARRELL, a state
dairy and food inspector, has made
complaint against Dehn Brothers, To-
cal butchers, charging them with sell
ing hamburg steak colored with one
Of the preparations under the ban of
the department.
Petoskey-At' a meeting Of the
representative business men of the
city it was decided to form a credit
bureau as a side issue of the Petoskey
Business Mems association. Edward
Gross, who has been making a study
Of credit bureaus throughout the state
will be secretary.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-20

Petoskey-Mrs. Louis Starmer,
aged 20, pioneer of Emmett county, is
dead in Resort township of pneu-
monia. Her husband and five children
survive.
Battle Creek-Battle Creek is about
to establish a public market where
farmers can sell and the public buy
foodstuffs, avoiding the middleman's
profit.
Marshall-Attorney Harry Lewis of
Battle Creek was engaged by the
county auditing board to audit the
books of every justice Of Calhoun
county for the past six years.
carbohydrates M:Cullen has
returned to lis home in this city, ac-
quired by a court of having stolen
intoxicating liquors from the Fere
Marquette depot at this point.
Bay City-Walter ]. Reisy, who
operates a barber shop, restaurant
and billiard room at Arm, was ar
rested, charged with running a blind
pig.
Albion-A railroad man for
years and a prominent Odd Eel
Benson E. Manchester, aged II
at his home here, following a.
lytic stroke. He leaves on
Charles, of Battle Creek.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-20

Although the cost of making the
beef broth, using expensive meat, is
about A 1-3 cents per cup, the broth
contains all the fat of the meat which
is valuable food and which is prac-
tically eliminated from ordinary COM
mercial meat. extract. Also, the
meat, after the soup is made is avail
able for the preparation of hash. The
cost would be greatly reduced if the
meats are purchased at lower priced
markets or if less expensive cuts are
used and the homemade broth would
still have much greater food value
than the bouillon.
A Recipe for Meat and Vegetable
Soup.
The bulletin recommends a whole
some meat and vegetable soup which
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-12-20

Cubes arranged in table in order of
content of meat extract.
The departments meat chemist has
carefully analysed semi-solid meat
extracts, fluid meat extracts, and COM
mercial meat juice, which are offered
on the market to the American public,
in addition to the bouillon cubes. He
has also conducted experiments in
making homemade beef broth and
meat and vegetable soup. A compila-
ton of the relative costs of CONNER
cial and homemade meat prepare
tions has resulted in the following
table:
Extract Obtained
Substance Ounces of Meat
for 10 cents.
Best grade bouillon cubes. ........B
Cheapest grade bouillon cubes. LIP
Best grade semi-solid meat extract. u
Cheapest grade semi-solid meat ex.1-3
Best grade fluid meat extract. -. .1-5
Cheapest grade fluid meat extract. 1-5
Commercial meat juice lilo
Homemade beef broth ......... .1-6
Homemade meat and vegetable
soup ..........., ............ LIZ
Both the bouillon cubes and the
meat extracts are stimUanrs and fla
voring agents, but have molly a slight
food value and are more expensive
than homemade soups. While an
actual cup of bouillon prepared from a
cube costs only 1 or 2 cents and the
same-sized cup of homemade meat
broth costs approximately 1-3 cents,
the former is largely salt and water
without the high food vlaue that the
latter might have particularly for
children and invalids. The ingredients
of each are given here:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
MCINTOSH

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mrs. r. Fowler and daughter, Mrs.
n. B. Johnson, of Delta, Ohio, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Petteys,
left for Richmond, Va, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Tremmier of
Canton, Ohio. and Mr.. George Will
bingham of the same place, returned
home Tuesday They were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Dickson.
Mr.. S. H. Petteys is in Eustis. at
tending the postmasters' convention.
Miss Frances Harwell of Mt. Ster-
ling, KY, is the guest of Miss Rebec-
ca Gist
Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Christian are Wis
iting their son, William, in Miami. ex-
pecting to return in about week.
Farmers are somewhat discouraged
because of the heavy rains, which
have drowned out many of their
crops.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
NOTICE

vi Application of Guardian to Sell
Lands of Infants
Notice is hereby given that Agnes
L. Smith, guardian of Sarah Agnes
Smith, and Clarence ]. Smith. minor
children of c. J. Smith, deceased. will
on the
18th Day of April, 1913.
make application to Hon. ". + Smith
county judge of Marion county. at his
ONCE in the county court house. in
ocala. Fla, at the hour of 9 O'Clock
a. M, for authority to sell the interest
OF each of aforesaid infants, in the
following described land in Marion
county, Florida, to-wit: Lots No. 40
o. ana southern one-fourth of lot SO.
ana lot No. IS, in the plat of Weir
Park, in section 4, township II. south
range "a, east, Marion county, Florida
AGNES. L. SMITH.
'Al-oI Guardian.