davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

rUST before serving the bouillon
add 10 it a wine glass Of sherry
v and place a spoonful Of whipped
cream on top Of each cup.
Butiered Lobster.
Take the meat from one or two boiled
boosters weighing two or two and a
tali pounds each and cut it IN small
pieces. Beat up the yolks Of two fresh
eggs with one ounce OF butter ana
when smooth add a gill Of cream pep
Per and salt. turn into double boiler
With the meat Of one lobster and ley
heat for ten minutes until hot ana
Blended, but do not let it boil. Serve
te,. garnished with toast sippets ana
Parsley. Double this amount Of sauce
two Holsters are used.
Escalloped Oysters.
Ia making the escalloped oysters
lake one quart Of oysters as soi'd as u
IS possible 10 get them; drain and dry
hem on eheesecloth folders. butter a
taking dish. then lay in alternate lay
''s Of oysters and fresh cracker DUST,
ssstring each LAYER with little pieces OF
butter, pepper and salt. Proceed inns
ay until the dish is filed the 'op
AVER being crumbs. Add the Jumps %
butter on the top; add a cup OF tne
'qsor from the oysters and two gins
" cream. Bake in a moderate oven
sa'l II is delicately brown on 'op
st'se in the dish in which it is oaAeo
''sihg napkin about the diSh u
1Ase It more slightly. Olives oe''iS
80 little hot biscuits. quick or ra'seo
'a'ald be offered with this course
Virginia Ham and Broiled Potatoes
O'ld Virginia boiled ham is delicious
"'sd with horseradish sauce an'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
THE ATMOSPHERE"
THAT BOOKS MPART

-or-R books possess wonderful
decorative value. They supply
atmosphere" and arc in keep
81, with tire architecture or decoration
- - living room or library. This is
.,y because the varied colors in
-, hooks are bound and the placing
hooks closely together in masses
certain domestic or "livable'
CIV ~ ;roDsrts an informal charac-
81 living room. This quality is
u. hated not only by those who arc
aFf, ~ hooks but also by those who
~, ~. .,em chiefly for their indehna-
ne atmosphere
= vi,b low shelves or cases filled
~ hooks in vari-coIored bindings
Ices a honclike air. Books also
s. ,be advantage Of filing mp awk-
-.,s angles and corners. where moth
",,ss seems 20 look well. A shallow
"s or the space within an unused
,,o-rav. when fttcd with shelves well
80 With volumes. ceases 20 be awk-
'. end useless and becomes a dec
80 asset There are frequently
- rseless spaces in bedrooms or IN
80 floor halls. or even upon the
,..5ises Of wide stairways in country
Ines. and the use Of books in any OF
Zee ,lsces helps wonderfully IN ere
- The "intimate" air so greatly to
be desired.
Rookshelvcs Preferable TO Cases.
soosshelves are vastly more deeora-
.r. than bookcases. Just why there
NC thin pane Of glass before the
Lies eNed with books should make
~. g4ererce has never been salts
,.,,oriv explained. Perhaps their be
-, 60 closely at hand and easily
...,bss makes them seem more friend
l. and intimate than when arranged be-
I.r5 glass. The fact remains that book
,t,,rss rossess a value which is gen
,-sny lacking in bookcases.
T. Handsomely bound books, however
demand careful treatment and should
,,vsvs be placed under glass. Like
PARTICULAR and formal people, they
should be carefully dealt with. Leather,
~o-occo and the other materials in
which very handsome volumes are
usually bound are very quickly al
ie,ted by the atmosphere and by
changes in the temperature. The gas
from an open fire. such as every one
wishes in the library or the living
room. is particularly deadly 10 books
bound in morocco or leather, for it
,svses them first 90 lose their lustre or
freshness and then to undergo a decay
which gives the bindings o somewhat
notheaten appearance.
Books bound in cloth, however, may
bsregarded as very close and intimate
friends. In dealing with them one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Menu
Hot Bouillon.

broiled potatocs. Boil the potatoes
first. but leave them firm, and when
cold slice in thick slices and broil on
well buttered gridiron. Place them on
q hot platter and turn little melted
butter, to which pepper and salt has
been added. over them, garnlshinG Win
sprays Of watercress.
Fruit Salad, Cheese Triscuits.
Prepare the fruit for the salad and
,ioco in white enamel strainer TO
drip while it is chilling. Make good
mavonnaise dressing with walnut oil
and no mustard, using a little whi'e
wine instead Of vinegar. Add the may
onnaise to the salad. served IN "hi'e
lettuce leaves. garnished with owe
rings Serve Immediately, so that 'he
fruit Juices will not thin the dressing
Take the waters that come by the pa0N
go and cover with grated English
charm cheese; add a dash Of red pep
nor and salt and allow them to stay TWO
minutes in the oven TO melt the eheeS''
Watch them carefully, as they burn
quickly.
Victoria Sandwiches.
Victoria sandwiches are made with
four eggs and their weight IN powdered
sugar, butter, -four and generous
pinch of salt. Cream the butter, men en-
sin into il the sugar and flour. Whehh
Thoroughly mixed add the eggs, when
sbould have been carefully beaten IN
advance. Butter a shallow baking pan
and pour in the batter, baking ID
moderate oven about twenty minutes
When cold cut in half and spread one,
half with peach jam; lay the other haii
on TOP and press them together; then
cut in sandwiches four inches long py
two inches wide, and pile on oah'
ulate log cabin fashion. The SAND
wiches will dry If not served as soon as
they arc prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Hands That Do the House
work Often Show Il.

n dishwashing, scrubblnq and tire
other necessary duties % your days
work rouahen and redden your hand 5
then use VEJO0EN.
Apply IL literally az night after
washing the hands "lth warm water,
rubbing IL gently into tie skin. The
dry skin quickly feels ito infiuen nee
and a soothing, softenlng result fol.
lows. Use II again In the nornino,
wiping OF what remains on your
hands. VElOCEN does not grow
hair, nor does II stain the most dell.
cate fabric. Use IL on your face in
case OF Northumberland nps ard
cheeks.
Your druggist sells It--25e a tube
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Gymnastics and Play Combined.

"For instance, there is little game
which have the children play which
makes them straight. have them lie
down on their faces and then raise
their bodies quickly from the waist,
tossing the head up. To make II more
interesting | play that we are seals
coming up out of the sea and tossing
the water off. Do do il, too? Why,
Of course, | do. 1t is good exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

"Mrs. Patterson suggested that J
come in to play with Charlotte. We
decided that 1t would be best to have
her with group of children, so four
ether children were invited in for that
first playground. Where was it? On
the roof of the Patterson house. We
fitted il up with things which children
love, and it proved success from the
start. Charlotte knows how to play
now. although she is only three years
old by this time.
"Soon. of course, | was supervising
other children at their play. ! have
had groups of children at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Acosta Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs Bradley Martin and Dr. 7.
Halsted Myers. The interest which the
children took in the play showed how
much they needed it.
Fairgrounds for the Rich a Necessity.
"Then | began to think seriously
about the necessity for places where
children could play. ! had always ac-
cepted the fact that children were
taken TO Central Park for their out
ings. Well. / took several walks
through the park, and then / was con-
WINGED that Fairgrounds for the rich
children were a necessity. For what
we're the children under the care OF
their nurses and governcsses doing ?
TlavinC? Not a bit Of it. They were
either walking up and down or sitting
on the benches. Now, there is nothing
more firing for a child than walking
aimlessly up or down, or trying to sit
still on a bench. The nurses and gov
ernesses seemed TO be the only ones
really enjoying themselves. They
could visit with one another. The one
benefit accruing to the children was
the fac. that they were out of doors
in fresh air
but / wanted to see them skipping
about, exercising their muscles, shout
ing and laughing. Instead, they looked
bored as who wouldn't?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

need not be polite, but only perfect
ly natural" and since any amount OF
wear does not greatly affect their APP
pcarancc, they may safely be placed
upon open shelves and within ready
reach when one turns TO them.
Leather Strips Protect from Dust.
To protect the books from dust a
narrow strip Of leather is tackled upon
,he front edge Of bookshelf and al
lowed to hang down over the upper
edges of the books placed upon the
shelf below. The leather used for
such purposes may be brown, red,
green or any other color which seems
TO agree with tie surroundings, and
il may be fastened in place with brass
headed nails. Such a treatment is
sometimes quite decorative and it
gives TO the library or the living room
a certain literary" or "bookish" air.
Books should occasionally be re-
moved from the shelves and the shelves
themselves very thoroughly busted.
The books should be busted with
soft cloth and each book given Wig
orous blow against another book or
some other hard substance to dislodge
the dust which is apt to accumulate
between the edges of the leaves. When
replacing the books upon the shelves
care should be taken that they are not
placed too tightly together or wedged
into spaces, as this breaks the bind
ing or the stitching which holds the
leaves and the binding together.
Many housekeepers prefer to arrange
books so that all of the same color
are upon the same shelf, but better
and more convenient plan would seem
to be the placing together of all books
upon one general subject of
fiction upon one shelf, history on an
other, etc This would, of course,
bring books bound in different colors
together, but this is regarded as the
more decorative arrangement.
Book Plates Add Dignity.
The use of "book plate" might well
be considered by the possessor of even
few books, since nothing adds more
to the interest of even the smallest
library. Book plates are nothing
more than decorative labels, bearing
the owners name, which are pasted
upon the inner side of the cover.
Their cost, even when specially de-
signed, as is usually the case, is not
great, and they add greatly to the
dignity of even the smallest collection
of books. If the volumes in the little
library belong to various members OF
the family, the book plates may bear
merely the name of the place and thus
be used within all the books upon the
shelves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

THE NiCEsT ne neses'. ne most sfarciui. lnlis
psnsablc ad.Ine 90 youf .o.iefie. al srIsio cUuI.
bnatlon - Pearls l'orifl. Velvet kHnnH siIh
Simln diamond Mognuugs JAMES 80 sfh A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

DUTTONED straps charminsly
- hold in the slight fulness on
skirt and coat of this youthful tete-
de-negre velour dc laine suit. The
delightful air Of comfort extends even
to the large side pockets. The collar.
sensibly opened at the throat, and
cuffs are Of fitch fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Economical Double Boiler.

Tho new double boiler is a great
i"s over the old fashioned
'"p Instead of the food pan extend
o"'', ITO the hot water in the old
, ,nf INV bv this method the fO'd pan
'. ' completely surrounded by steam
- =. much hotter than water and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Home Coffee Rooster.

For those who arc fond Of roasting
their own coffee or those who would
like TO try the experiment, there is a
small rotary rooster holding two
hounds of green coffee beans. 1t has a
gas grill attachment. This insures an
even heat. which the coffee needs, and
the rotary motion insures the perfect
browning of the beans, which is always
q hit problematical when roasting is
dome in the oven. One gas burner fur
nisbes enough heat. The rooster costs
81.
A convenient knife sharpener. which
..ou.s on TO the edge Of the kitchen
,ahlo i rotary grinding stone and a
,,o.l Guard. The knife blade is put
,a,,rocn the wheel nd the guard and
nm rapidly back and forth six or
at a times. reversing the position Of
tstrife This simple device costs but
25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
CLEAN" is new sani-
tary roller towel holder. II

ii NULL tl4Ifh.N 10 ~ $500
tary roller towel holder. 1t
is a white metal box, holding
two rollers. one above and one below,
sandpaper covered. On the lower roller
is wound three hundred Get of 1S-inch
wide buck towelling.
The end. after beins drawn through
the lower aperture in the door, is laced
back through the upper slit and at
tached to the upper roller. Thus as
one pulls out enough Of the fresh
towelling TO use the soiled portion Is
at the same time rolled back upon the
INNER -oller. At the end of the week
the rollers may be removed and the
soiled towelling slipped from them TO
lsunder. The rollers are separated so
that the soiled and clean towelilng 90
not come in contact. The case when
fastens to the wall, is s by Is inches
and painted white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

w HERE do the children Of Fifth
w av. and the adjacent upper
East Side play?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-15
HOLD-UP MEN
ROB COLLECTOR
OF $500 CASH
Emil BIumenhein, Brewery EN-.
ploye, Attacked on Oxford
Street Today.

Emil Blumenhein, collector for the
Home Brewing Company, was held up
and robbed by three armed men about
II o'clock this forenoon in Oxford
street. He was on his usual Monday
morning rounds and had collected
about $500 when he left the saloon at
207 Passaic avenue and turned into
Oxford street on his way to Fleming
avenue.
As he was passing is Oxford street
three men jumped from behind a
fence and confronted him. One of the
three, who was well dressed, pre-
sented a revolver, while one of the
others struck Blumenhein over the
head with a club or blackjack.
The collector, despite mis- sixty
years, fought with his assailants, but
was unable TO drive them of until
they had extricated the money in his
possession from his pockets. One of
them grabbed at his watchchain and
got part of it, including a Masonic
charm, but his gold watch was held
in his pocket.
The three ran through Oxford street
into Fleming avenue and disap-
peared. Blumenhein lives at IL Leo
place.
The three holdup men were seen
hiding behind the fence by a woman
who lives nearby and who asked them
what they were doing. They told her
to mind her own business and she
paid no further attention to them.
From the description given OF the
trio the police believe they are men
with police records who have lived in
the neighborhood and were familiar
with the rounds of the collector.
Four minor robberies were reported
to the Second precinct today. The
home of Thomas MCGUIRE, of 800 Gar
side street rear. was entered by fore
ing the back door, and silverware
clothing and linen amounting to S.
taken The cellar OF Mrs. F. W. wal
fers. who lives at 295 Garside street,
was entered and clothes and lace cur
tains valued at s65 stolen The rooms
Of Vincent Milando were entered by
forcing the rear door and an oves-ceat
worth $12 stolen. A magnetic was
taken from the yard OF Albert Yaw-
ger. Of 164 BelleviIle avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-15
Armstrong MUST
SERVE SENTENCE
Conviction of Deposition in De-
funct RoseviIIe Trust Co.
for Fraud Stands.

TRENTON, Nov. 15.-The convic-
ti0n of William C. Armstrong, a de-
positor IN the defunct Roseville Trust
Company, of Newark, for conspiring
with Raymond Z. Smith. treasurer Of
the bank, to defraud the institution,
was affirmed by the Court of Errors
and Appeals today. This means that
Armstrong must serve one years i'm
prisonment to which he was sem
fenced in the Essex County Court.
Justice Bergen wrote the opinion
of the high court affirming the con-
viction and sentence, In the syllabus
of the opinion, Justice Bergen said:
Where the criminal charge is con-
spiracy between n deposltor and -the
treasurer of a TRUST company to de-
fraud the company of it's funds by
means of checks. drawn against the
company by the depositors which he
had no funds on deposit TO meet and
which, by corrupt agreement with
the treasurer, were not TO be charged
to his account, the books Of the trust
company showing the depositor's ac-
count are competent to be offered in
evidence for the purpose OF showing
that the corrupt agreement was car
ried out. it appearing that the treas
urer had control of the books, that the
depositor knew that the checks were
not to be charged to his account, and
that he had no funds with the COM
pany out of which these checks
could be paid.
In his opinion, Justice Bergen said
that Armstrong overdrew his account
TO large extent by means of checks
against the company which were paid
by Raymond Smith and two bank
tellers. Jennings and Thompson.
Smith pleaded non-vult and was
called as a witness for the state on
fhe trial Of the other alleged con-
spirators, the result of which was
-
.csatia.ss on pass :. cela~e ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-15
MAUSERT MUST
co TO PRISON,
COURT DECIDES
Highest Court Holds Hotel
Broad's Proprietor Con-
Quoted DisorderIy House.

From a STAFF Correspondent.
S TRENTON, Nov. 15--The sentence of
from one to three years in State pris-
on, meted out to George e. Mausert,
in the Essex county Court of Quarter
Sessions for keeping disorderly
house at the Hotel Broad in Newark,
was affirmed by the Court OF Errors
and Appeals today. The fine of 1000
imposed by the lower court also
stands.
Justice Bergen wrote the opinion Of
the highest State court, affirming the
conviction. The appeal in Mausert's
case turned principally on the action
of former Prosecutor Hood, of Essex,
in selling the hotel register and other
evidence used against Mausert in the
trial court Speaking of this point,
Justice Bergen said
These books were in actual use as
means of carrying on the unlawful
business and were as much in the de-
PENDANTS possession and under his
control when arrested as If ne had
them under his arm and dropped
them to the floor. 1t is not case
where papers were secreted and In
tended to be kept private. nor of re-
quiring the production OF papers Of
like character, but rather the taking
Of evidence Of a crime then being
Committed, IN theS commission OF
which the books were a useful eIe-
ment There was no unreasonable
search and seizure of incriminating
evidence within the constitutional
prohibition.
.f.k<
of the Hotel Broad, at Lafayette and
Broad streets, which was raided by
detectives of former Prosecutor Louis
Hood ON Saturday night, April 26.
1913. Charges concerning the hotel
and others were brought to the atten-
ton of the city and county authorities
by the Anti Saloon League and other
organizations, and, when no action
resulted, to the attention of Wood
row. Wilson, who was then governor
of New Jersey.
Prosecutor Hood, an appointee Of
Governor Wilson, finally raided the
Broad and the Hotel Navarro, and
on evidence gathered by his own staff
and private detectives Mausert was
convicted by jury before Judge Os-
borne. The conviction was set aside
on account of a technical error by
the court in charging the jury.
Mausert was retired belpre the same
judge and another jurf and again
convicted more than year ago.
Cornelius Harrington, proprietor of
the Hotel Navarro, who was convicted
after Mausert, lost his appeals to the
upper courts and is now serving a
term in the State prison at Trenton.
Since his conviction, Mausert has
been out on bail pending the outcome
of his anpeal and has been conduct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-15
EXAMINATION FOR
HEALTH OFFICER

President Alexander r. Fordyee,
jr.. of the Civil Service Commission,
announced this morning that the ex-
animation for the position of health
officer Of the city of Newark would
be scheduled for January in this
city. The place pays $4,000 per year
and Dr. Charles v. Craster is hold
ing the temporary appointment.
The examination for chief of the
city sanatorium for the treatment of
persons affected with tuberculosis
was scheduled for Saturday, but could
not be held because only one appii-
cant had applied for the examination.
II was therefore decided to throw the
examination open to the city of New
ark and county. The test scheduled
for Saturday was closed to the city.
n Is expected that the examination
win not bring forth more candidates
for the place The date is to be fixed
tomorrow At Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-15
COLD WAVE is
ON WAY HERE

The coldest spell of the fall to date
is due tonight and tomorrow. Start
ing from the northwest, the cold first
swept down into Texas, where tenn
perature as low as 2S degrees was
reported this morning. and now the
cold wave is on its way up the At
lantic coast. How long it will last or
how severe it will be were not indi-
Gated in the observers predictions
today. strong northwest winds prob
ably will accompany the cold spell.
At noon today the temperature WAS
50, the same as yesterdays highest.
and six degrees above the low mark
for the night. A twelve-mile wind
from the west was blowing at noon
and the rain gauge on the roof Of the
Central High school showed that one
half an inch Of rain had fallen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-15
MAN IS DROWNED
IN THE PASSA|C;;
FALLSOFF BARGE
Three Others Rescued in Mis-
hap Today Off Chester
Avenue.

Samuel Sanfern. one OF a dredging
crew at work in the Passaic river Off
the foot of Chester avenue, was
drowned about 1145 this forenoon
when he and three others were
thrown into the river by the break
ing of bar.
The men We're engaged in winding
a windlass by which the scoop. which
dips the mud is operated when the
bar which they were pushing broke.
The other men were Martin HeIlerson,
Herman Braun and Alexander Aston.
All were employed by the dredging
firm of James & Joseph McSpirit, Of
Jersey City.
The three who were rescued were
Charles McGhee, of the Volunteer
Life Saving Corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-15
CHURCHILL SHIFTS
ANTWERP FAILURE
UPON KITCHENER
Relief Project Field MarshaI's
Idea, He Tells House
of Commons.


LONDON, Nov. Is, 3.40 .. m
Winston Spencer Churchill. who re-
signed last week as chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster said in the
House OF Commons today that the
project for sending an army to the
relief of Antwerp originated with
Field Marshal Kitchener and the
French government Mr.. Churchill
made this statement in outlining the
reasons for his resignation from the
cabinet and explaining his adminis-
tration of the admiralty, Of which he
formerly was first lord
In October of last year a force of
British marines was sent to Antwerp
to assist in the defense of the city
against the Germans A short time
after the arrival of the expedition
the city fell. Several thousand British
escaped across the border and were
interned i'm Holland
Some of the severest criticism Of
Mr. Churchills administration of the
admiralty was in connection with this
adventure It was asserted the force
was Inadequate and was dispatched
when it was too late. Mr.. Churchill
replied it had been intended to send
larger bodies of troops, but that
subsequent developments made this
impossible. AS it was. ne said. the
German advance was delayed.