davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

dition. the Queen very often gives pres
ents Of various kinds TO her personal
maids. Old dresses from the royal ward
robes. books pictures. writing desks and
many such articles are bestowed on the
dressers. The Queen nowadays is not as
sisted at her toilet by the mistress Of the
robes or the ladies OF the bedchamber
The dressers Of foreign royalties are not
paid nearly such high wages as they are
AT the English court The Queens chief
dressing maid receives 81. 25o year, whice
Is about three times the salary of the
chief dresser to the German Empress or
the Queen of Spain.
The reason of this considerable diff
ference in the scale Of payment IN
the English and foreign royal house
holds is due entirely 10 the fact
that i'm the English royal house
hold no servant is on any account al
lowed to accept a farthing In the way Oh
commission from tradespeople who have
the royal custom Abroad. however. COM
mission from tradespeople is generally
regarded as the rIghtful privilege of GER
tair servants in the royal households.
and the money earned in this way is
taken into consideration In fixing salaries
The two maids who are in charge OF
the linen-room at Buckingham Palace
are paid $500 and 800 per annum respec-
lively; the upper housemaids are paid
from 800 to $500, and the chief house
maid has $50 a year. The housekeeper
at Buckingham Palace receives $3.50
yearly.
one royal servant was so extravagant
that she got into financial difficulties
and was continually being pressed for
money by the various tradespeoplc In
whose debt she was.
on one occasion a very pressing cred
itor 10 whom she owed s25 for boots
offered to give a clear receipt for the
debt II she would obtain for him an
autographed photograph Of Queen Alex
andra.
The servant accordingly begged her
majesty to sign a photograph OF herself
which Queen Alexandra had given her.
Now, Queen Alexandra would ordinarily
have had no objection to doing so. In
decd. she has given autographed photo
graphs Of herself TO many Of her SET
wants, but i'm this instance she had reason
TO guess the purpose for which the ser
want wanted the signed portrait OF her
self
So instead Of granting the maids re-
quest the Queen asked her To tell her
quite frankly il she were i'm money DIFF
iculties and very kindly offered To help
her II she were. The matter ended I'm
the servant making a fun confession
Ct the trouble she was in. and queen
Alexandra most generously helped her
out of II.
The majority of royal servants are
however. thrifty. AS matter OF fact
one who had been many years IN the
royal employ died recently, leaving near
is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

Almost the poorest paid general house
worker" in America is being paid twice
10 three times the wages Of the house
maids employed I'm Buckingham Palace,
according to an English magazine
But. the article goes on To say. although
their wages range from S100 to 500 a year
there is no doubt that maid in the royal
household-however lowly her ranks
much better off than If she were working
for even the wealthiest people.
TO start with. a royal servant is abso-
lutely sure of a comfortable pension. and
from the day she enters the royal service
she never need worry herself about what
Will happen To her i'm her old age.
Nor will she have to trouble about hunt
ing another situation. for dismissal from
the royal service is thing that Is prac-
tcally unheard, of. or course, if a girl
turns out 10 be an idle good-fOr- nothing
she is certainly dismissed. but such cases
are extremely rare. Even If a girl had 10
be dismissed she would still be well looked
after. and probably be found employment
more suited TO her than homework.
All the maidservants in the royal en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
CELEBRATE WITH A VIM
Now York Athletic Club Men,
bers Have Gala Day.
HOLD ROUSlNG RECEPTION
vsen Satisfaction Expressed at
Ticket Nominated by New
Committee.

.. vas n rousing reception that the
.,hers of the New York Athletic Club
.oorded the new year yesterday at the
-, clubhouse at Sixth avenue and Cen
,.ol Park South. Rarely in the history
- the big organization has there been
oh vholesoulcd jubilation. Athletes who
.o,,ormed in the days of the formative
.,r,od Of amateur sport, the Olympians
!, the present. and the host who rooted
nth might and main for the teams on
,r.ck and field all believed that there
,r.s good reason for regarding young 1913
- voungster Of great promise SO far
=. the New York Athletic club is con-
serned.
In in the o.E dining room on the sixth
soor such athletes as Piatt Adams,
,ossted a the greatest athlete of the
asv. Mattv Halpin. the redoubtable cap
,.in who has led two Olympic teams TO
,ictorv: Joe Rudy. the swimmer; Eddie
Flick. the flyer of the track team. Fred
seIlars. y +. Nerich and more than a
score of others received ovations from
,bose assembled To do honor to the spread
which the chef and his staff had provided.
But the old fellows We're not forgotten.
Harry Buemcycr. one OF the founders of
the club. Mat Paine. another of the vet
Grams: Ruddie Schaeffer. the big chief Of
the Hucklcberry Indians. and the men
who boosted the club along in the days
when its pathway was stormy were
vhooped up TO the skies.
But test Of all in the minds Of the as
ssmbled members was the fact that the
officers 10 be elected at the annual meet
Ing on Tuesday. Januar$ Il. headed by
William H. Page as president, promised
10 give to the club the sort Of an athletic
administration that is desired Mr.. Page
and the other nominees on the new ticket.
Dr. James NJ West. Fred FortmeYer,
Paul H. Pilgrim. William II. Seaich. i. H.
Topping, Robert Appleton, Douglas g..
SMITH and IS. T. O'COnnor, took part in
the festivities
AmonS the men who are active in
athletics there was considerable slate
making I'm the way Of the various commit
tees, for 1t was no secret that in track
and field. yachting, golf lawn tennis.
SQUASH and the whole line of sports the
committees will he named with the view
70 providing competitions and entertain
ment for the members and not to antag-
onize them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
GRANTS DYING WIFE'S WISH
Aged Minister, Lonesome
WEEDS Another Helpmeet.

Philadelphia. Jan. THE Rev. Wiilialn
Codville. aged seventy-one. OF Kansas
CITY. Mo. kept a deathbed promise male
his first wife when he married Mrs. MARY
g. Dancy. widow. of this city, wh" Is
eighteen years his junior. to-day. -FOUR
wears ago. when Dr. Codvilles wlfe was
diving. she made him promise mat ne
would remarry under certain conditions.
"If YOU become lonesome AFTER ! am
gone" she said. II want YOU To promise
me that YOU will marry some estilna"lr
woman who will be- comfort To you ~
your old age
When DR.. Codville met Mrs. Dancy ne
recalled the promise made to his dying
wife
The ceremony was performed this after
noon BY tine Rev. q. &. Walker. The couple
will leave for Kansas city on February J.
Mrs Dancy was assistant pastor to Or
Codville when he had charge at war
rem Ohio. several years ago. Her nus
band died last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
FATHER REsCUES CHILDREN
lakes Them fl ON Blazing Dwelling
Christmas Tree Caused Fire.

orange. \. j. Jan. Walter II. Ire
nam Of No. 413 Central avenue. Orange
'e7ued his three children from their blaz-
.s nome last night with the help OF
'"o'nas Burns. constable. The father
mounted smoky stairway 10 the room
''o'e the fire. where the children were
,'eepng Unable TO return by the stairs
" cambed out on the roof with the young
VIE and Burns. who happened by. got
'ahder and helped him down with his
'rrden
ING house was badly damaged. The
1'@e was caused by Christmas tree
.H"ning fire from the candles on IT, Be
.ns pretty Well dried by its week within
."e house. the tree blazed like finder and
'ns parlor was a mass Of flames in few
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
TWO WOMEN IN AUTO BUMP
Car Hits Lumber Pile and Over
turns-None Was Hurt.

large manufacturers automobile. OPP
Grated by woman and containing anoth-
e woman, child and dog, ran into a
Pile Of building material at 1871 street and
Fort Washington avenue and overturned
last night. The occupants Were thrown
out but not injured The woman passen-
ger and the child, however. were hyster-
icsi
Inc machine was not damaged. and the
woman IN cl>irge OF the car drove to the
washington Heights Hospital. where the
nysteri-al woman and child were treated.
me hospital authorities obtained no
names, except that of Mrs. Theresa MI
Gent, Of No. 20 West 65th street. who. it
"ss understood. was the operator Of the
machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Postal Card Departments

potatoes used at to-day's dinner may
appear fried at to-morrow's breakfast
The left overs Of to-day's pot roast may
be used in ge-podge stew at to-
morrow's dinner and the delicious Brus-
sells sprouts may appear again with es-
carolc OF lettuce i'm a salad
JENNY LIND NG.--Prepare
naky popovers While they are baking
make n sauce as follows: Beat half a
cupful of currant Jelly and two table
spoonfuls Of hot melted butter together.
Flavor with the juice and half the grated
peel 81 a lemon and half teaspoonful
of grated nutmeg. Finally beat in a
ia tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Leave
some of the sauce with each piping hot
hanover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
"O'Ryan" and "verbeok' Shake.

Tile presiding officer sent an orderly
10 find General Organ When the
general arrived be- shook hands viii
General Vcrbcck' n the most cordial
manner.
"O'Ryan" approved the piIn of Yer
heck" for one or two suffragctt" COM
panics To be- attached 10 the regiment
proyided ~, law would permit General
O'Kyan" was assured that as the military
law was 30 elastic mo- trouble was aniici-
mated In this respect. Mr. Passmore
smiled approvingy.
The bluo-and-white sunragctte flag
caused a lively discussion Mr.. Passmore
WAS asked II ne did not know woman
who could make one. bat he replied that
II. did not. Colonel Thurston." however.
agreed 10 provide the Nag and have il at
the armorv next Monday night. The col
,ual further stated that hc SAW no r"a-
SON why General Nerbcck" could not ar
range to provide the suffragettes of the
cd with "A suitable military dress ana
outfit and the general replied That he
was sure IL could be- arranged
General McAlpin" said that II General
verbeck" found IT impossible To get uni
forms he would provide them al his own
expense.
Mr. Passmore thanked the Officers Tor
.hcir interest and promised help.
why can't Colonel Roosevelt be IN
vited 10 be present with MS at the armory
next Monday night 10 meet General Pass
more and the sunragettes he has prom
,sed To- have present? asked General
Nerbeok.
Il Will phone him myself at once SAID
Colonel Hawkins" who left the room
and returned In about three minutes WIN
the statement that the colonel "ouid De
al the armory on Monday night ana
make a speech for the cause
I'm behalf Of the Mems Suffrage League
II was stated that Nh. Passmore l. the
only member who has preached the idea
ne is promoting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
THE ONLY WAY.

Rose Pastor Phelps stokes said of the
divorce evil i'm a recent address in New
York
There is rover any thought OF dis orcc
so long as love cndures on both sides
She smiled and added
"The one infallible way 10 keep a mans
or a woman's love is To return IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
WOMEN POLICE IN ST. PAUL
Begin Work by Watching Girls
at a New Years Ball.

st. Paul. Jan Mayor H. +. Keller
has appointed two women as regular
members of the St Paul Police Depart
ment. They are Mrs Margaret Kelly and
Mrs william More. The appointments
were authorized by new city ordinance.
The two policewomen assumed their
new duties last night by watching the
old wear out at the dance halls. where.
the authorities assert. young girls are
surrounded by bad influences
The women will report what they saw
IN the Mayor. as they have no authority
TO make arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
DYNAMlTERS ENTER PRISON
Paired in Cells, Except Hockin
Girls Photo Brings Tears.

LeavcnwOrth. Kan, Jan. Frank VI.
RYAN. president Of the International As
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. Herbert : Hockin. eX-sec-
rotary of the union, and thirty-one other
labor leaders, convicted OF conspiracy to
dynamite non-union buildings, began the
New Year by entering the federal prison
to serve terms of one to seven years.
Each man was numbered. clothed in
rison garb and assigned to a cell. The
prisoners were paired in cells, except
Hockin. who, il is charged. betrayed his
companions. When the dynamiters were
Incl up IocEin always was alone.
The trip of so miles across Indiana.
Illinois Missouri and into Kansas was to
have been kept secret. hut at every sta
ton crowds greeted the "dynamiters
special" At midnight the prisoners
Faluted tn New Year with cheers and
songs Beyond that outburst il was a
monotonous ride. for each man was re-
CURED TO sit throughout the night facing
an armed guard.
P. j. Higgins. of Boston, became un-
conscious on the train. ana was placed in
a physicians care. He is sentenced TO
serve two years.
In the office of the deputy warden the
prisoners U.r relieved Of their pocket
possessions among which were photo
graphs Of wives mothers and children
Ryan faced the deputy warden with
shoulders thrown back and head erect
A Photograph of three girls fell from
the pocket OF Charles Beum. He could
scarcely repeat his name. Gazing with
wistful look as the photograph was
folded in a large yellow envelope. he
bitterly.
Most Of the men being iron workers, IL
is expected they will be given Outdoor
work in buildings i'm construction about
the penitentiary plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Daily Bill Of Fare
FRIDAY.

BREAKFASTS oranges, broiled
salt mackerel. rice pancakes, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Slice mutton, splced
green tomatoes. potato croquettes, rolls,
tea.
DINNER. roast OF peel poileu
samp. stewed tomatoes. boiled Brussels
sprouts. with brown butter. escaroie
salad. Jenny Lind pudding. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

SHEETS FOR THE TRAVELLER
rair of sheets tucked into the trunk
when travelling are often found uSeiul
in an emergency, when those on the hotei
he'd prove to be damp or unaired. Also
when forced t. use a common bathroom
a sheet spread in the tub before the water
* dawn will make one more reconciled 10
doing so The sheet is easily wruns our
and dried on the radiator on before
register.
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Inv TcI.uaph 10 me Tdblne ]

Philadelphia. Jan. NEARLY every retali
business firm in Philadelphia took advan-
tsoe nf the parcel post this morning. The
no donartment stores sent wagon after
wagon TO the postoiiice to nave the sfn"'i
parcels delivered by carrier In many
case the department stores cheated
themselyes out of five cents. Under the
law the postofice must deliver the eleven
mound packages in the city limits for 10
cents hostage In almost every case the
denartment store clerks put stamps to th'
value of 70 cents on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

Using LEFTOVERS.-The creamed
rice left from yesterdays breakfast
makes an appetizins addition 10 to-day
napcakes. Leftover mashed potato may
he utilized in the form of potato cro-
ouettes The boiled samp In place of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Dish TO WE'D STARTS 1913.

(By Telegraph to The Tribune.
Chicago. Jan. 1.-Cupid started the year
,o12 with a rush. 3l6 men and women,
some old, some young, getting married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al recipes appearing IN these columns have
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department, will be glad 20 answer any
culinary question submitted by readers ana
viii bus recipes .--,..
Address culinary Editor NeW-1orh lIi"uhc'
No. lji Nassau street.
This department Will not be responsible FOR
nanuscriut which r. not accompanied 10
stamps for return. Kindly inclosc stamps
with questions requiring an answer hN i't.'',
Write on only one side Of the paper ana see
that name and address accompany oach HeHn'
sTEWED PARSNIPS WITH WAL
NUTS. Clean and slice thin two large OF
three medium parsnips. Pour hot water
over and let stand ten minutes ON the
stove: drain and cook until very tender
in two quarts of water. When nearly
done season with a teaspoonful OF SAT-
and when tender thiclcn with table
spoonful of -four. wet with little coid
water. and boil long enough % COOK the
-four: then add one-half cupful shelled
walnuts, boil up once more and serve
hot
Many people seem to think that parsnips
are out of season AT this time OF the year
In my family they are used occasionally
during fall and winter as we'll as I'm the
spring M"9 j. -
Adams Basin. y. i.
4 SIMPLE WELSH RAREBlT-Put
half an ounce Of butter into chaing
dish. When hot add four ounces Of mild
American cheese. grated. STIR until
melted Beat together two eggs and half
a pint OF cream Whisk into the cheese.
add a little salt and pour over crisp but
tered toast or crackers. W. b. N
Edonvine. y. Y.
OYSTER MACARONL-Boil macaroni
in a cloth to Keep it whole put layer
Ina dish with salt white pepper ana nui-
ter. thcn layer OF oysters. seasoned the
same. another layer Of macaroni' ana 50
on until dish is fun Mix fine bread
crumbs with one well beaten egg. spread
over the top and bake In moderate oven.
Walton. y. \. Mhs. g. ;
ORANGE CAKE-Half pound Of
sugar. half pound OF butter. half @
pound Of -four. half a tcaspooniul of bdN-
ius powder two oranges and four eggs
Beat together tine butter and sugar and
add the grated rind of the oranges. Then
gradually mix in the flour beating wei
all the time. and. finally. the eggs ami
Juice of the oraugcs Bake in moderate
oven for one and half hours. To ice the
cake mix half pound Of icing sugar with
the white of am cgE and "a little ordnt'
luce. and spread over the cake Wh'n th'
latter is nearly cold This cake is a
calnty addition TO the holiday tea ta"l'.
MRS. NJ D. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Useful Household Tips

This department Will pay for ho1seh9i3 Ups
g found available tor lts purpose. Address
..t-sfni IIousehold tbs Department. New
YORK Tribune. 80. l54 Nassau street.
DARNING LINEN In daung mole
in a tablecloth or napkins find the darn
shows very much less II one uses one
strand Of crochet cotton, instead OF the
ordinary darning cotton a H.
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

CHOPPED NUTS IN CAKE ICINGS.--
yvb., cbouued nuts are 10 be added to a
white cake or a white icing DE careiul W
silt the chopped nuts thoroughly. 1T
chopping the thin covering to the nut
meats is loosened, and these bits OF me
skin sift readily through an ordinary Hour
sieve. with dark cake or chocolate
irinp sitting is not necessary. Dut wheIe
chopp4d nuts are added TO white mixture
,,nl.ss sifted. after chopping. the cake on
f,ostiua has peculiar gray look. which
,bo,,gh often seen. is not attractive.
~. YORK CIV. II. |. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

Detroit. Jan. IA four-pound piece or
side nork. mailed from Addison. Mich.
,ras the first package received by parcel
post in Detroit. The second was broken
horse collar which farmer at Pcck'
Mich. sent in for repairs to local whole
sale harness dealer. Only about haf
dozen packages were received to-day ana
a hundred were sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

\ Use FOR OLD WINDOW SHADES
Save old window shades and lay them
under caruets or mattings. They help 10
keep cut the cold and save wear
Sagapoudck. y. y. VI. f. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

gal chief witness for the government IN
the dynamite trial, is on his way back To
California, where his case probably viii
be disposed Of soon. Malcolm McLaren,
a Los Angeles deputy. has MECHANICAL in
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
VOTES" |NC|TE GUARD
TO MOOT TREASON
Man Suffragette Thinks Armory
JokerS Are Planning Real
Mutiny to Aid Cause.
MEETS HIGH OFFICERS"
Organ" and "Verbeck" Fa-
vor Revolt from Stars and
Stripes and Enlist I'm
der Blue and White.

Percy r. PasSmore. who said ne lived
IN Long Island City and was member
of the Mems Suffrage League. was a Wis
ltor at the armory Of the 22d Regiment
last Monday night, whore. at special"
meeting late i'm the evening. he made "A
proposition that the command be reor-
ganized into a regiment of a suffragCtte
army. under new national flag Of blue
and white, To take the place Of the Stars
and Stripes. Mr. Passmore declared that
the national guard Of twenty-sevcn
states mostly in the West and South.
favored the new army. He said he was
convinced that with the 22d Engineers as
the nucleus for the movement in the Ma
tional Guard of New York the rest Of
the guard would make a rush To be en-
rolled under the new banner He declared
that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt favored
the movement. and that the former
Rough Rider might be the commanding
general of the new organization.
Mr.. Passmore. who was rather tall. well
dressed and spoke earnestly. with a slight
lisp. first appeared in the room of Com
pany +. There he made il known 10 sew
cral OF the members that he desired to
get the regiment Interested I'm tho mems
suffracette army he was organizing. lie
explained mis- plan briefly. and several
members of Company + thought 50 well
Of il that they told others. including sew
cral practical iokcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

san lose. Cal, Jan. 1.-Residents OF San
lose are hopeful tFat for this day al
least their city will hold the country
record for the amount OF matter sent oy
Parcel post. Among other Things TWO car
loads Of prunes. wrapped In packages
were forwarded to All parts OF the coun-
try. Each package contains directions Tor
cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
PARCELS GLUT THE MAILS
Brick, Steel and Prunes Test
Uncle Sans New Service.

Pittsburgh. Jan. l.-Postmastcr W. H.,
Davis contemplates purchasing heavy
wagons i'm which 10 handle the many
sample bricks and steel products dumped
into the postofiice to-day for Transmission
by the parcel post
More than a score OF brick and terra
Gotta manufacturers I'm this city annual
lv send several carloads OF bricks ohd
hollow tile To architects and prospective
builders throughout the country.
The postmaster had several inquiries
from brick manufacturers last week as
tn whether the bricks would be accepted
nv him He replied that ne would have
TO accept them if they did not welsh over
eleven pounds and were 80 wrapped as
not to damage other mall