davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
CASSEROLE COOKING RECIPES
Fish Cooked in This style Delicious
Beats All Kinds of Old Time
Hashes and Stews.

Beef en- easserole.-Take . pounds
of skirt of beef and cut into neat
pieces. Melt a small piece of butter
in the casserole and fry in it two fine.
ly-sliced onions and one carrot and
turnip cut into dice. Move the vege-
tables to one side and lay the pieces
of meat in the butter and fry for a
few minutes on both sides. Sprinkle
with salt and, If liked. add a little
chopped parsley. 8. Put the cover on
closely and place the casserole either
on the stove or in the oven for about
three hours. Skim we'll before serv-
ing.
Fish cooked en- casserole Is deli
cious. Take as many fillets of place,
haddock or whiting Tin fact almost
any kind of fish that is liked as are
required. Season with pepper and salt
and spread each with some forcemeat.
Roll each piece and place in the cas-
serole, which must be well-buttered.
Add half a pint of fish stock (made
from the bones and trimmings1, sprin-
kle with chopped parsley, cover close
ly and cook for about twenty minutes.
Another method is to fry three tiny
onions in the butter before putting the
fish into the casserole. Then sprinkle
with -four, pour in the stock and let
1t come to the boil. Draw the cas-
serole from the fire and let the fish
cook in the for half an hour.
These are the recipes for homely
casserole cooking. The addition of a
few button mushrooms, some highly
seasoned forcemeat balls, oysters,
peas, etc. will transform a plain dish
into one which may grace the table Of
a king; and when once the art of cas-
serole cooking has been mastered, va
rieties of flayoring, etc, will suggest
themselves to even the most ordinar-
lily intelligeneed general and the in
sipid stews and hashes with which We
were wont to be RECALLED become, hap
PLY, things of the past.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

When ironing starched clothes, if
the iron is dipped quickly into cold wa
ter each time when taken from the
stove the starch will never stick and
the clothes iron smooth and so quickly
you hardly realize you're started be
fore you're done.
Powdered boracic acid sprinkled on
lace yoke or collar, then laid away for
a day or two, then well shaken out,
will remove the soil.
Fasten firmly at the center of back
tape or ribbon, which is run through
beading in underwear. This keeps
it from being pulled half out or lost en-
tirely in laundering.
Linen pieces should never be put
through the wriager if you would
avoid the little wrinkles that are so
hard to press out. Small tucks will
iron smoother and look better if
froned on the wrong side. If knit
wear, bath towels, etc, when taken
from the lines are smoothed with the
hands and put on the bars to air, will
be ready to put away by the time
the bars are needed, for the ironed
clothes. To avoid the unsightly fold
SO often seen on top OF a sleeve of
starched shirt waists, fold at the scam,
iron the upper, then the lower side, not
letting the iron within an inch or two
of the edge; then open the sleeve, fold
with the unironed part in the center OF
the sleeve and press carefully.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
lNWWAlllL,r[HY
QlNJU1ltR |tESV

Hot coops mean colds and roup by
and by.
Too much sun is as great an evil as
too little.
A serious setback in growth is never
fully recovered.
1t is easy to hold cockerels too long
and feed away the profits.
Market everything not making val
liable use of every kernel it eats.
If your chicks are ailing and you
don't know the reason, look for lice.
One bad egg may lose a customer
and puts a question mark On the
weeks production.
Moulting is a great strain. Give
nourishing food. A little iron tonic
in the water is good.
Fresh bones from the butcher
shop, pounded fine, are superior to the
commercial bone meal.
Green food is cheap feed, and hens
will lay much better than when kept
on an exclusive grain diet.
The profits with poultry are largest
when the fowls can eat what would
otherwise be thrown away.
Nine-tenths of the young chicks die
from being infested with lice and
mites. Grease on the head and under
the wings is good.
During the very hot weather the
chickens get dumpish and lose their
appetite. A change of food during
this period will help them. See that
they have plenty Of pure. fresh wa.
ter.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
looking Helps.

Serve a loaf of baked dressing with
your roast of beef.
Try a spoonful or perhaps two or
maple sirup on your warm apple pie.
Arrange cold rice in balls. roll in
cocoanHt. end serve with boiled Gus
tard.
Keep a box of parsley growing in
your kitchen window or on your back
porch and use it for dressing toma-
toes. bacon. or chopped for sandwich
filing.
Cut side salt pork thin and fry a
crispy brown. Garnish with lemon
quarters and parsley and you will not
mss the more expensive bacon.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Sailed Veal.

Put one tablespoonful Of butter in
the chatting dish, when hot add three
tablespoonfuls of cream, seasoning Of
salt and pepper, dust Of powdere !
mace and red pepper. When very hol
add one cupful of veal cut in dice, al.
low to heat thoroughly and serve.
This is a delicious way of serving veal
and will often taste SO much like
chicken that it can scarcely be recog.
uized as anything else.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
SteWed Apples.

The cores should be removed from
the apples before peeling. When peel,
ing be careful not to break them. Gov
err with water in which a cupful OF
sugar is dissolved, and stew gently un-
til the apples are transparent. Lift
them from the syrup with a strainer
and place in a glass bowl. When per
fectiy cold fill the ccnters with red
Jelly and, if desired, mask the tops
with a spoonful of orange marmalade.
Stew down the syrup until it is quite
thick, season with lemon juice and
pCur it around the apples.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Delicious Dessert.

Cut even slices of bread lot less
than one day old, butter and stack
three or four high. Heat fruit juice
left from canned fruit or melt a glass
of jelly, adding enough water to cover
the bread which has been placed in a
dish deep enough that the liquid can
cover the bread. Have the liquid hot
and let it stand on bread until thor
oughly soaked and then allowed to
get cold. Turn bread out on plate and
slice like layer ice cream, Serve with
plain or whipped cream. When can.
ming fruit it is a good plan to put any
surplus juice in pint ans for this pur.
pose.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
His Lucky Escape.

Thank %heaven!" exclaimed a man
watching the ticker tape mark the
fall of stocks.
Are you short of the MARKET"
asked a man, dripping with the per
SEPARATION of heat, humidity and excite
ment.
"Oh, no."
Did you get out in time, them"
"Oh, no.
What are you so thankful about
them"
why, they broke me, but If | had
had any more money they would have
broken me harder"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
WATER TROUGH FOR FOWLS
Convenient Receptacle for Chickens
to Drink From Is Necessity
on Stock Farms.

On a stock farm, where chickens
are being raised, ii is important that
water is always convenient for them,
or they will often drown in attempt
ing to drink from the stock tanks. es-
p~ecfally when the water becomes a
little low. IT is advisable to have
water in as many different places as
possible, in receptacles convenient for
them TO drink from. Old fruit cans,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Corn Puddlnn.

Scrape half a dozen ears of corn.
beat two eggs together, add half a
teaspoonful of salt and a tablespoonful
of sugar and mix with the corn ker-
nels. Stir in one and a half cupfuls
of milk and pour the whole into a
pudding dish. Bake the mixture two
hours and served as a vegetable.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21
Water SPONGE Cake.

One egg, one-half cup sugar, one
half teaspoon lemon juice, three table
spoons cold water, two-thirds cup
flour with one even teaspoon baking
powder. Beat yol6, add sugar, and
beat again; add lemon juice and wa
ter. then -four, lastly the white of egg
beaten stiff.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-21

ers afforded a very touching spectacle.
the meeting between the mother and
her sons after FIVE years separation
being most affecting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
SPAIN FEARS REBELLION
Catalonia Closely Guarded
Ferrer Demonstrations.

Madrid. Oct. 1.-THE government ek-
poets that its elaborate military precau-
tons will check possible rioting In Cata-
lcnia tomorrow, the anniversary OF the
death of Francisco Ferrer. 1t is pre-
pared. however. for any emergency. The
international Congress of Freethinkers
opens in Barcelona, and the proposed
demonstrations in honor of the man VINO
started his first Modern school in 1871
have attracted many anarchists, VINO are
being closely Swallowed by the police.
The Republicans continue their actlv-
tiles. and the Socialists are endeavorlng
To make capital out of the possible re-
opening of hostilities in Morocco, the
of which melted the people
Of Catalonia 10 serious disturbances last
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
RACE AFTER NUDE MAN
Leads Lively Chase Through
Streets of Brooklyn.

For several hours last night the police
OF the Atlantic avenue station in Brook
lyr picked up pieces of clothing through
out the district. They were about TO
decide that they had a mysterious case
TO unravel when word came from the
SNYDER avenue station that man partly
disrobed had been arrested after hard
chase
The police of the Snyder street sta
tion received word about o'clock that
a man almost nude was running through
Flatbush. Patrolman Kehoe, who was
detailed on the case, found d large crowd
in Malone street. jeering man who
appeared to be about ready for a bath.
Kehoe grabbed the man, but he got
away. At Clarkson street, Timothy Nc
earthly. an orderly Of the Kings County
Hospital. saw the man coming, with a
large crowd in pursuit. Mccarthy
tackled him and both went sprawling in
the street.
At the station house the man said he
was George Bronkhurst, an electrician.
living at no. 1913 Prospect Place. He
was sent 10 the Kings County Hospital
for ohseYya fion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
MRS. CONANT DIES ABROAD
Death Possibly Due to Recent
Loss of Her Husband.

CherbOurg. Oct. 12-Mrs. Osmyn P
Conant. of New York. died suddenly to-
night She was taken i'll on the tender
which was conveying passengers TO the
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, and was
transferred to a hospital in Cherbourg.
where she died soon afterward. Mrs.
Conant was travelling TO New York un-
attended.
Mrs. Osmyn z. Conant lived at No. 80
West S9th street. She accompanied her
husband on a trip to Europe about a
month ago. Mr.. Conant. who was man
ager for CHM & Co. the publishers OF
No. 20 Fifth avenue, had been i'll for
some time and went abroad in search Of
health.
While on their way to Geneva, Switz-
erland, Mr.. Conant died suddenly on Sat
urday His body is now on the way TO this
city. accompanied by the nurse who had
been attending him
A relative Of the family said last night
that Mrs. Conants sudden death was
probably due TO the shock caused by her
husbands death. She also had been in
POOR health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
NO LONGER ILL
Grand Jury Soon to Take Up
Case of Gaynor's Assailant.

DIR. A. P. Hasking. assistant county
physician of Hudson County. n. j.. laid
at the Hudson County Jail yesterday
afternoon that James Gallagher, who
shot Mayor Caynor, had recovered from
the operation he underwent for abscess
of the thigh and had been returned from
the hospital ward of the Jail to his cell
DR.. Haskings declared that Gallagher
was now in good health.
1t is expected that Gallagher's case
will be taken up by the grand jury next
week. Prosecutor Garven is to confer
with Judges Swayze, Blair and Carey on
Saturday morning. and If is understood
that this conference will result in cd
vice being given to the Prosecutor re-
garding the course he will pursue.
Not being satisfied that Mayor Gaynor
is out Of danger. as DR. William ]. Ar
litz of Hoboken reported. the Prose
cutor will communicate with the physi-
clan now attending the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
RACE WITH DEATH FAILS
Women Speed to Hospital with
Man Injured by Their Car.

The automobile OF E. ]. McKeever, a
Brooklyn contractor, fatally injured an
Italian at the corner of the
Southern Boulevard and Pelham avenue
last evening. The chauffeur stopped,
laid the dying man on the laps of the
contractors daughter, Miss Margaret
McKeever. and her aunt. Mrs. Robert
Reilly. and then hurried to the Fordham
Hospital where the man died as he was
being placed on the operating table.
Miss McKeever and her mother, who
live at No. 1o5 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn,
and the aunt. Mrs. Reilly, who lives at
No. % West 61st street. Manhattan, ac-
companied Ernest Warren, the chauf-
feur. 10 the office OF Coroner Schwan-
necke. The testimony of the chauffeur,
combined with that of the three women,
convinced the Coroner the Italians
death was accidental. and when he
learned of the kindly treatment that had
been bestowed on the dying man ne
naroled the chauffeur in the custody CT
Mrs. McKeever and allowed the party to
depart
The Italian. evidently laborer. the
police say. was crossing the boulevard
from the west TO the east side. and was
hidden from view by a passing grocery
wagon when the McKeever automobile
reached the corner. The machine, head
ed south, was running at a medium rate
of speed when il struck the man and
hurled him a number of feet, breaking
his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
TAKES LIFE I'M CLUB
Tragic Death of Well Known
Pittsburg Physician.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Pittsburg. Oct. 12.-Dr. II. w. Tay-
lor, a prominent physician and a mem
Der of the Homeopathic Hospital staff.
shot himself TO death in the parlOrs Of
the fashionable Automobile Club here
tonight The board of governors was
in session. DR.. Taylor addressed one OF
the members. saying: II am going TO
shoot myself" Suiting the action to the
word he drew a revolver and shot him.
self in the side.
NJ F. Leslie, one of the governors
fought frantically with the doctor in an
endeavor to take away the revolver
DR.. Taylor managed to break away.
however. and fired shot into his tenn
pie He was rushed 10 a hospital, but
died an hour and half later
DR. Taylor was thirty nine years old
and married. No cause is known for his
act He was the medical adviser to
Alexander Peacock. one of Andrew Car
negie's young partners" and had ac-
companied the Peacock family on a re-
cent tour abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
SEVEN ROLL OUT OF BOAT
Naval Militia Cutter Careens
When Off the Battery.

Seven men in a boat came to grief yes
terday off the Battery when they under
took to go up the North River in the
sailing cutter No. 4B, belonging TO the
1st Battalion of Naval Militia. They had
been as far seward as the Narrows and
were on their way back to the receiving
shin Granite State at 9th street, North
River. when the cutter was overturned.
The cutt r. with two lego mutton sails
carving it along at good speed. was
heading northwest in the lee of the
Panama liner Ancon, bound south for
Cristobal. The seven men in the boat
did not realize that the steamship was
shielding them from the full force of
the wind, and when they came around
her stern there was puff and, accord
ing TO those on shore who saw the mis-
hap. a poor display of seamanship. and
the cutter went over on her beam ends.
The seven men, their oars and boat
hooks and other equipment rolled into
the bay.
The upsetting was seen from the
bridge of the AnCon and, slowing down.
she footed for assistance. AS she was
about to lower a boat the tug. John
Fuller, of the Baxter Wrecking Com
pany; the tug Engineer. of the War
Department; the tug George X. Kirk
ham. and the steamboat Seagate re-
sponded. The John Fuller got to the
mon first and Captain Olsens crew
hauled the men aboard. When the
seven wet sailormen got aboard the Full
Ter the cutter righted itself and was
lowed. half submerged. to Pier A.
The police of Harbor Station A offered
the sailors assistance. but they were in
different to il and refused TO give their
names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
MAN BROWNS WHEN
FLOAT HITS LAUNCH
Second Occupant of Small Craft
Has Narrow Escape in
Little He'll Gate.
CRASH OCCURS AT MIDNIGHT
Big Transfer Boat, Carrying
Seven Cars Constituting the
Maryland Express, Keeps
on Her Course.

One man was drowned and another
thrown into the waters of Little He'll
Gate lust before midnight last night,
when the twenty five-foot motor boat
Gimmick was crushed like a she'll by
Transfer Boat No. ,, carrying the
MARYLAND Express train, just off 1OSth
street
According to the survivor of the acct
dent. the big transfer boat kept on
without attempting to see what damage
she had done Had it not been for
ma ssing tug the second man would have
been drowned.
Charles Garland. of 111th street and
the Harlem River, the man who was
drowned, owned the Gimmick. He was
accompanied by Charles H. Sutherland
of 172d and Suffex streets, The Bronx
his helper. The two men had been up
the Sound and were on their way back
towing a smaller motor bot and two
rowboats They were travelling fast,
aided by the strong tide. Suddenly they
saw the lights of the big steel transfer
boat.
At the time of the accident the Trans
fer No. was carrying a load of seven
Pullman coaches, comprising the Mary
land Express on it's way from Wash
ingtOn to Boston.
Garland and his helper steered a
course which was calculated TO bring
them clear of the oncoming float, &C
cording TO Sutherland. but the big boat
kept ploughing up the river so rapidly
that their course was intersected Suth-
erIand saws that Garland and he crled
ont at the TOP of their voices in the ef-
fort 70 attract the attention of the
man in the pilot house of the transfer
boat The attempt was IN vain, now
ever, and the little motorbOat was soon
under the lee side of the larger craft
Soon a grinding crash and splinter
ing of wood followed, telling of the de-
struction of the Gimmick, Sutherland
saws. as he and Garland were catapulted
into the water. and then everything was
stilled in the roar of the transfer boat
big propellers as they Churned the wa
ter.
Sutherland declares he never saw Car
land after the two boats struck edch
other. He is an expert swimmer ana
when the collision came he dove unoer
the water. When he came up II was u
bunp his head against the steel bottom
of Transfer No. ., and he dove
again. knowing that were he 10 De
caught beneath the steel hull he Woulu
be drawn under the keen propelers. lie
finally managed to swim to one side, and
arose to the surface
After taking few deep breaths Suth-
erland padded around, looking for Car
land. but without success. He soon re-
allied that the transfer boat was not
going to stop. and started to cry Tor
help. The tug Phoenix responded, and
he was pulled aboard and taken to the
Health Department dock, at East 134th
street. From there he was taken to
Lincoln Hospital, where DR.. Poison said
he had a deeply incised scalp wound
and was suffering from submersion.
The Harbor Squad, at the foot of East
12od street. heard of the accident and
searched for Garland's body. but could
not find it. The launch and the row.
boat re- were totally DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
NEW CAUSE FOR DIVORCE
Husband of Vaudeville Actress
Threw Cabbages at Her.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

ST. Paul. Oct. 12.-Because cabbages,
sticks of wood and other missiles were
thrown at a vaudeville actress during
her act, decree OF divorce was granted
yesterday TO Marion c. Prentice from
James Prentice, of Minneapolis
My husband would throw sticks and
articles of all descriptions at me as he
stood in the wings when / was I'm a
travelling theatrical company" COM
planned Mrs. Prentice They would fall
at my feet and humiIiate ME 80 that my
act was spoiled. AT other times he
would go out in the audience and jeer
at me and try to get the audience 70 hiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
MILES IN 10 MINUTES
Fast Aeroplane Flight of LIE Blanc at
st. Louis.

st. Louis. oct. l2.-Alfred lie Blanc I'm
Bieriot monoplane. made flight of thir-
teen miles in ten minutes at the Kinloch
aviation meet to-day. He covered six laps
OF the field and flew four miles out of
bounds.
Exhibition flights by Arch" Hoxsey, who
Yesterday gave Theodore Roosevelt his first
aeronl,,ne ride, and other Wright aviators
com rised the remainder OF the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
RICE POOL FORMING
Plan to Control Crop of Three
Southern States.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Crowley, La, Oct 12--Eight hundred
rice producers, millers. bankers and rice
irrigation promoters from Texas. Miss1s-
sippi and Louisiana. in session here to-
day, originated a pool to control the
rough rice crop this season
Resolutions were adopted declaring IN
favor Of a cooperative sales company
to handle the entire crop through one
channel and eliminate competition
Committees were appointed to work out
details of organization In the mean
time, the producers agree TO hold Their
rice at full value until the pool is per-
fected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
LILLIAN WOULD GO FAR
Miss Russell Wants Vote Taken from
Man Altogether.
IBy Telesraph to The TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg, oct 2.-"Woman has forced
herself into a position where she has to
fight for her rights, and now that she is
fI.liting in organized earnest. why not take
the real step-the contamination of suf-
frage for women and the adjustment of
the male vote" said Lillian Russell here
to-day.
Absolute suffrage for women and the
withdrawal Of the power and the reins of
government from mans hand Miss Rus
sell said. will give the men themselves a
fuller opportunity TO play the games in
which they have been most successful II
they have women TO fight for in business
and on the battlefeld-if that is necessary
they VIII be doing their full share"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
TAFT WEARS CARPET SLIPPER
President Reviews Boston Parade De-
spite Injured Foot.

Beverly Mass. Oct l2--President Taft
returned TO Beverly late this afternoon
from Boston. where he reviewed the Co
lumbus Day parade and had luncheon with
Representative Gardiner at hotel The
Presidents left foot is still giving him some
trouble and he wore carpet slipper into
ROStOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
BoYS FISH FOR BANKNOTES
Make Rich Haul in Department Store in
Rochester

Rochester, oct. lc.-For some time money
has been missed from the cash exchange
Of a large dsI artment store watch was
set and to-day the police solved the mys-
terry. when they caught -FOUR small boys
fishing bsnknCtes of the plies by means of
a stick pushed through The steel screens
the end of which was a piece OF gum
The bills readily stuck To the gum. and
hauls of from $40 TO $50 were made at a
time The boys were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
GIVES WIFE HIS $1,000 REWARD.

Beaver. Penn. Oct. i2-The County Com
missioners directed the County Treasurer
to-day to draw a check for $1,000. the re-
ward offered for the capture of Charles
Hickman. the iail-breaking wife murderer,
The check is In favor of Mrs. Frances Ellen
Williams, at the request of her husband.
Daniel Williams, Hickman's former bush
ness partner, who made the capture.