davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

LUNCHEON. - Spanish onions stuned
with sausage, French bread, crystallized
apples. sugar cookies, tea.
DINNER. Stuffed round steak, mock
duck" boiled potatoes. oreamed cauH-
flower. romainc salad, pumpkin pie COT
fee.
SPANISH ONION STUFFED WITH
SAL SAGE.-Select Spanish onions. n
they are not large one onion for eacn
person may not be too much. Remove
the outer layers Of the skin and boil the
onions in water enough to cover them
until they are tender, but not until they
break Blanch them by covering them
with cold water When quite cold remove
a part of the soft interior and put some
sausage In its place. Place the onions
side by side in "A baking dish. Dredgc
them with pepper. salt and flour. Pour
around them gravy Uhe gravy left over
from the chicken pie will do very WELD or
sauce prepared from beef extract dis
solved In little boiling water. Add the
onion (cut up. which was scoOped out 20
favor II. Bake the onion for about three
ouarters Of an hour or until the sausage
has been thoroughly cooked. Basic them
with the gravy or sauce about every
ten minutes. when ready for serving put
the onions on platter, thicken the
gravy with -four. strain II over the onions
and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

where there arc many dainties to lure late
summer appetitcs. one Of these is little
fresh calves hearts which Francois
wheedngly displays. So she sometimes
Invests in two Of the plump little morsel
for the price of two carfdres and walks
that day. il need be- Straightway hei
mouth begins to water a; the thought OF
her salm de luxe, which when evolved
cannot he told from tender game. Then
there is q delectabc fish chowder that she
makes in less than ten minutes without
go much as q smell Of fish. 1t is a
whole meal in itself, and Is made from a
can Of fish lakes-prepared, If you please.
A 1O-cent can is too much for even two
persons, half Of the contents is put away
for another day. can air tight empty
pimento cheese jar is just the thing)
This she calls her emergency soup
There is always bottle Of cherries on
ice. to say nothing OF raspberry, pineapple
and fruit Juices OF all sorts, with which
to make cooling drinks when required.
OF all the Little Wise Lady's cooling hcv-
erages. however there is none moro popu-
lar with those who drop in around !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
HOW TO COMPEL AFFECTION.

Can a woman make man love her?
Yes. often she can if she lays herself
out to do It, The most important point
il that he must not know il.
The worlds history gives US many in
stances OF the love compelling power OF
even una attractive women.
To compel love woman must symps'
thize with a man.
She must not often contradict him.
She must flatter him, and let him think
that his opinion is the only one that
matters.
She must put him into good cOnceit
with himself.
She must exert her powers of charm
and never bore him.
She must be bright and amusing in
his presence.
She must see a good deal Of him. for
sEserce generally makes the heart grow
fonder-of some one else,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
NEWS FROM THE CLUB WORLD

at meeting of the Woman Suffra GO
party OF the 18th Assembly District Ia
be held at the Friends Seminary. No. 2gs
East 18th street. tomorrow evening ut
o'clock
Miss Frances Kellor OF the Immigra.
ton Bureau. and Mrs. Margaret Clawson
of the City Employment Bureau. will
speak at the next meeting of the Woman
Suffrage Study Club on Monday, January
H. They will discuss the means taken 10y
the city to care for the hundreds of thou
sands Of immigrants who land In New
York every year
Nine. Aino Mamberg. of Finland. will
lecture at $3.50 o'clock on Friday after
noon, January IT, on "Finiand's Fight for
Freedom" The lecture will be illustrated
with motion pictures and stereopticon
views.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman was the speak
err at the Monday night suffrage meeting
Of the Political Equality Association, of
which Mrs. oliver II. y. Belmont is the
president Miss Freeman told about cam
ipi NpNtN iDi NOiilti. i nt meet
ings of the association are held at head
quarters, No. IL East 4lst street. every
Monday evening at $50 O'Clock. There is
no charge for admission, and the public
is cordially Invited. The speaker FOR to-
morrow night will he Miss Ellen Glasgow
who will talk on THE Awakening OF
Woman"
On Tuesday evening, January II. Mrs
Fiske will give the Womens Trade Union
League. of this city. a benefit perform
ance OF "'rhe High Road" The play Is
concerned with the Womens Trade Union
League. Because Of that fact. and be-
cause OF the leagues activities in connec-
ton with strikes already OH and impend-
ing. the officers OF the organization have
been glad to avail themselves of the offer.
Receipts for the evening will go into the
leagues exchequer. Reservations OF seats
should be made as carly as possible and
checks should be sent to Mrs. Joseph Ii.
Wise, treasurer. No. ~ East I'D street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Ward. sociologist, OF Brown University
will survey the social field with view tn
applying the known laws Of biology To the
problems Of social life.
Under the auspices of the Catholic LII
brary Association, the Rev. Joseph II.
McMahon will deliver the third of his
lectures on "The Catholic Church and the
Woman Question at o'clock, Wednes-
day afternoon. January Is. at Delmon-
ico's, Fifth avenue and 18th street
Miss Georgina Roberts will resume her
course OF lectures on Present Events
in the Berkeley Theatre on next Monday
at II A. m. On Tuesday morning. at the
same place. DR. Louis Kaufman Anspach-
er will lecture on Goethe in Relation
to Culture
An illustrated lecture on Constantine
pie. the Fee and the Veil.' will he given
AT the Berkeley Theatre on Friday even
ing. January 10. by DR.. Marion Macken-
zie, under the direction OF the Associ-
ate Alumne of the American College for
Girls. in aid OF needy students at the
college.
An entertainment consisting of tableaux
yivants music and English and French
comedies will be given for the benefit of
the Hugucnot Society of America at the
Colony club on the evening OF January s.
Mrs William II. Lefferts. OF No. S0o Lex
ington avenue, is In charge of the sale
of tickets.
\ Joan of Arc exhibition will be
opened In the building or the American
Numismatic Society, i55th street. near
Broadway. January g. Addresses will be
made by J. J. Jusscrand. the French Am
bassador; McDougall Hawkes. Park Com
missioner Slower and others.
The next meeting of the Government
club Mrs. Belle de Rivera, president.
will he held at the Hotel Astor on Tues
day morning. January r.
Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE BEE AND THE MOUSE.

a bee met a mouse and said:
Come over till We make a house
II will not" said LuchaG. the mousse.
lie to whom thou gavest thy summer
honey.
Let him make "A winter house for thee,
| have little house under the ground,
That can reach neither cold nor breeze;
Thou wilt be ragged creature.
Running on the tops of the trees"
From the Scotch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

O'Clock than that which she serves from
the big green KOCH pitcher, the one with
the purple ncur de Lis on H. For tho
purpose she uses the best green japanese
tea which is iced and served with lemon
and fresh mint II is drunk from the
small green KOCH teacups-l,andleless. Of
course. Sometimes bit OF wild thyme Is
infused into the tea, real japanese fash
ion. The big. round willow tea tray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

The Legislative League OF New York. Of
which Mrs Thomas Slack is president,
held meeting on Thursday at the Wal
dorfAstoria Hotel. Andrew Murray spoke
on Suffrage from Legislator Point Of
View; Mr.. W Holden Weeks told Of
her work as leader Of the 9th Assembly
District Mrs. Minerva Wclch, Of Colo
RADIO. described the progressive legislation
accomplished by women voters. DR.. Mary
Halton also addressed the league Mrs
Rebecca Friedlander will be chairman of
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

The Little Wise Lady ordered milk
and ice exactly as if she were keeping
house. Two well-known companies that
already catered to the SUPPLEMENTARY
family and other tenants in the building
answered her telephone call with prompt
service. An arrangement with the hall
man on her floor insures early morning
delivery. With milk, butter. eggs, fruit.
lettuce, etc, in the icebox, she is indie
pendent OF restaurants, not only for
luncheon. but for dinner also. should a
rush of work prevent her from closing
her Office early.
By telephoning 10 her groceryman once
or twice week her larder is kept well
supplied, and variety is assured. In short.
delicious luncheons. entirely different
every day in the week, can be concocted
on short notice, and the JOY OF extending
hospitality is frequently hers with but
little or no extra expense. A similar
luncheon at quiet. well ordered restau-
ant would cost at least 81 30. To prepare
IL for two in the Office kitchenette 1t does
not exceed % cents Such menu would
include a Waldorf salad, thin pimento
cheese sandwiches, iced peaches and
whipped cream, and iced tea with lemon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

foct was magical Next, two cupooar"'
.o-o ,mnrovised. one on either side OF the
o,oso, These were lined. shelves ana an
with white mating also. For the b'''.
wise LADY is fond of japanese Things anu
che had long since decided that TINS "a'
60 no q Japanese kitchen In miniature
xxbe, lined with the fresh smelling mat
,.,,g ,bo two cupboards were nj recepta-
a o.. mo attractive KOCH dishes that
followed later.
,rAKlNe MORE SHELVES
,s u. two cupboards were opposite
S.cb other. IL was an easy matter " 10y
49, bosrds. respectively, across the up
- ard lower shelves thus making cross
.,o,,.es from the cupboards against the
.,,,,c. hackeround These were covered
,,.,,b snowy oilcloth tackled in place unoer
,be boards. so there would be no shppi"e
.hout when in use. The upper shel was
:, inst the right height 10 serve AS
.nhia for the base Of operations. II wouid
hold the little electric stove ana "ou'"
=, ,so,u, for cutting bread, preparing
a.. food etc. in lieu of the usual Kitchen
-. THE lower shelf was planned TO
Ia .b. white enamelled nursery iceoox-
the largest size Obtainable. III oue 'iihe
., too was set on the shelf so the eose
,roiected four or five inches. IN order 10
c,v. drainage in the receptacle on the
stool below. For this purpose wnite
.n.re,Ied pan serves as combination
faucet drip and dishpan, as occasion re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
BEAUTY IN SIMPLICITY.

II would undoubtedly take one many
years to master this Japanese language
Of the flowers, but its chief value to West
erners is to teach them the beauty Of
simplicity and bring flowers within the
reach of all by teaching how to use a
very few to the best advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
tmPRovlSED GANlSTERS

half dozen or so white enameiIed
Mound size cans marked sugar" tea
.coffee." flour" etc, contain the neces-
stiles in daily use. These are conven-
tently placed on the upper right mana
shelf. white enamelled bread and cake
box to match stands on the shelf below
and In this are kept the bread. crackers,
fancy waters. saltines etc. so nothing is
exposed 10 the temptation OF nocturnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Daily Bill Of Fare
MONDAY.

PREAKFAST.--Oat broiled smells,
with watcrcress. potato croquettes. toast
Cd English mullins, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
ORDERING SUPPLIES

can or two OF boned chicken always
comes In handy for making creamed
chicken on toast II something substan-
tial is desired. Half a can is sufficient
for the purpose. The remaining portion
may be put on the ice, and served the
following day in sandwiches or in a salad.
The Little Wise Lady makes easy work
Of bor culinary cfuntq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
AN OFFICE KITCFIENETTE
How Business Woman Keeps House in an Ordinary
downtown" Office Building and Has All the
Real Comforts Of Home

visitors I'm the shape of rodents. For,
woman fashion, the Little Wise Lady has
a orr or Of mice and all their ilk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

OF all. there are no fees ." says the cman-
Cipatcd Little Wise Lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

II matters little to the woman VINO mas
some knowledge of japanese flower ar
rangement that at this season OF the year
flowers cost a great deal Of money. She
can satisfy her soul with three or hve OF
seven flower sprays artistically arranged
THE WRONG WAY.
with customary lavishness. most New
York women cram their brass bowls and
wide mouthed vases with flowers y great
many blossoms and an agreeable color
scheme are usually the results sought.
THE JAPANESE WAY.
But the japanese think otherwise To
them an artfu simplicity and clever as
tribution Of line are all important. Their
ideas are becoming more prevalent in the
civ. and many women OF wealth arc tax
ing lessons i'm artistic flower arrangement
(of the Japanese order) from those VINO
have spent many years acquiring the art.
TO ACQUIRE THE ART.
The little lead or glass flower holders
which. on I'm the bottom Of vases and
bowls and hold the flower stems upright
may he bought in many of the shops ana
any woman with an eye for good lines ana
n little study OF japanese prints can make
very acceptable arrangements or
course. unless she has studied the matter
deeply her compositions will lack the
mystical significance Of various japanese
arrangements but they may, neverthe-
less, be very beautiful.
SOME SIMPLE RULES.
There are a few rules laid down by the
Japanese school which ought to be con-
sIdered bv any one who attempts these
simple compositions.
The principle upon which the art IL
based is a representation Of natural horal
growth The manner in which the ar
rangement springs from the surface OF the
water should at once suggest the way the
flower grows I'm the soil. The composition
must. Therefore, never be weak at the
base.
Absence OF symmetry or equal sidedness
Is also 10 be sought for. The japanese
ARRANGEMENTS are always of odd numbers
of flowers or branches. and the Japanese
obtain balance by more subtle means than
symmetrical arrangement
The lines OF flower scheme should
never be parallel. especially II they are
OF the same length Each stem should
have its own distinct line, and these lines
should never usually intersect one an
other to form angles or recross to form
looped openings The Japanese consider
II a fault. too. to allow dropped branches
on both sides OF composition.
SEASONS SPIRIT REFLECTED.
II is not necessary TO have flowers Tor
an arrangement; leaves and branches may
bee treated artistically. as any one knows
no has seen Japanese screens and prints.
I'm fact. these leaf and branch arrange
ments are very appropriate in the fall
and winter. for another OF the japanese
principles is that the composition should
reflect the spirit OF the season. In the
spring they should suggest vitality; in
the summer fulness; in the autumn they
should be sparse. and in winter suggest
the dreariness of the outdoor Hover
world
THE NECESSARY TOOLS.
The tools necessary are very simple
one can get along with pair Of scissors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MARKETING

Sometimes when the Little WISE Lazy
leaves the subway station In the morning
she masses bijou of meat market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
JAPANESE DEVICES

A ;Wo-yard length of white japanese
mattins was tackled against the ugly
wooden boxes that confronted her every
time she opened the closet door. The ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

There was a meeting of the associate
members Of the New York Mozart Society
al the home Of the president. Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell on Monday afternoon. The
board of directors of the society presented
Adcline Genee and her company as the
entertainment yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
A VALUABLE CLOSET

Tho Little Wise Lady happens to have
an Office Of her own, with the luxury OF a
closet included. In fact, she signed her
lease on the strength of that electric
lighted closet for she was just foresighted
enough to see the possibilities In that one
small room" First Of all. there was
man on the floor below who was going to
Europe for term of years. and who
would rent a portion Of the closet space
10 store MS belongings Said belongings
consisted Of many wooden boxes Of uni
form size. ard when these were piled IN
snug tiers. reaching nearly To the high
ceiling, there was still room for the
ktchenette dream 10 come true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
SHELF FOR NECESSITIES

The lower shelf is used for the minia-
ture dashboard. electric iron, sapolio,
soap. washing fluid, boraX and other sup
plies useful IN keeping a spotless kitchen-
cite. There is also an attractive paste
board box in which are kept the dainty
round scalloped lunch cloths, with napkins
to match. doilies. etc In another box, 10
match. are the blue and white cross
barred dish towels for which the miuia-
ture washboard was provided clean
dish towels is the slogan of the Little
Wise Lady. for without these, she AYERS.
no housekeeper can expect TO have shin
ing dishes. cooking utensils and immacu-
late napcry. Then. TOO, there are three
long aprons of sheerest white dimity made
artist fashion, any one Of which COM
pletely envelops the miniature housekeep-
er at moments notice. as ii can be
whisked Oh or off as occasion requires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
EACH FLOWERS SIGNIFICANCE.

Each flower has its own meaning and
is considered appropriate for some &C.
casions and not for others. Purple fow-
ers, for instance. which signify mourning.
are inappropriate for weddings or other
feasts. The meanings Of combinations Of
flowers are even more subtle and many
combinations are not allowed. Tie orchid
and the iris must not be used together
because they arc so similar, and land and
water plants must not appear in the same
composition.
The position i'm which the receptacle is
to be placed affects the arrangement.
For example: II it is to be on high
shelf or hanging against the wall, it
should suggest floral growth on the edge
Of "A cliff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
PRETTY DISH ARRANG IMENT

Arrayed on the top shelf OF the opposite
cupboard are the KOCH plates. bowls,
creamer and cups and saucers. The plates
and saucers stand against the mating
background an unused ruler serving as a
plate rack The teacups are suspended
on small brass hooks I'm the foreground.
The rich green glazed surface of the china
is thrown in relief by the snowy mating
and furnishes the color note Of this charm
ing ktchenetto.
on the shelf below are the aluminium
coffee and chocolate pots, the tesballs'
strainers and the knife, fork and spoon
receptacles. The bread knife, bread board
and tiny teakette hang on long brass
hooks lust above the improvised table. on
the latter is the most important accessory
an electric stove. This little household
god reposes serenely on a shining nickel
tray. its long wire with a plug on the
end. ready to be attached to the wall
socket at a moments notice. Hanging
on the wall Just above the stove, are the
toaster and grid. the latter for frying or
broiing purposes. In the 'front.' OF the
stove is an attractive holder for lifting
the stove about. and il also serves as
cooking knife for turning chops. eggs
wafles. etc The stove complete, with
the tray. grid and toaster, cost 50. A
smaller and cheaper edition may be pur-
chased If desired, but the larger one Is
really an economy in the end, as so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
HOW TO ORDER.

much more can be accomplished on 4
broader, longer eXpanse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

There is at least one office in New YORK
where the cricket on the hearth chirps IN
the NEST honey fashion the year round
and where the shining little nickel tea
Kettle bubbles choerily at the shortest
kind of notice. 1t is on Fifth avenue, too
in the heart of the shopping district
where women who. unlike the lilies of the
reld. both toll and spin arc supposed 20
instantly kill the slightest symptoms OF
oomesticity.
But this ancient legend had no effect On
the Little Wise Lady. who could 10 more
exist without tea kettle and dishpan
than her prototype at the other end ii the
avenue could live under such plcbeian con-
dtions There are some things, however
that the Little Wise Lady cannot endure
either. One of her bugbears is o,partake
of food in crowded cafes. where the music
of an orchestra is drowned by the clatter
of dishes, and where every swish OF the
big electric fan watts odors of con-
clomerate edibles mingled with those oil
sizzling fats from some remote kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
QUICK LUNCHES DETEsTED

TO be sure, II the Little Wise LadN
spent her days at the upper end OF the
avenue instead OF the lower, she would
have the wherewi,hal TO indulge her cpl
curean tastes satisfactorily in peace and
quiet rnasmuch as she has neither time
nor money 10 burn. she was obliged to
either eat her midday meal IN QUICK
lunch" places or to accept the aterna-
tive OF carrying paper bag repasts TO
the Office. Neither prospect was allurinG!
All this time the kitchenette idea was
sinmering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05


"Gentlemen's Day was the name given
to the function in memory OF the old
custom OF New Years calls.
"Eugencs" will be the subject OF q
course Of lectures TO which the Federation
for Child Study invites those interested.
The lectures will he given at No. West
9th street on Thursday evenings, jan
uary l6 % and 20. at S:l5 o'clock. The first
lecture will be by Professor Scott Near
ing, OF the University OF Pennsylvania,
and will consider the social worth of
human beings. the relation Of environment
and education TO social worth. race char
acteristics. immigration, the birth rates.
etc. In the second lecture Professor
Henry r. Champion. of Barnard College.
will give an account OF recent expert
mental work that establishes the so
called "MendelIan" laws of heredity, and
show how these laws are applied practi-
cally in the breeding of plants and ami
mails the evidence OF their applicability
to human beings will also be brought out.
IN the final lecture Professor Lester /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
RULES OF TKE-sANA.D

The rules Of the art are extensive, and
every leaf Of an experts arrangement In
it's position and relation to the other
leaves and flowers has definite sig
nlicance. Thus, il is considered weak to
have a flower below a leaf