davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Police Department % the district attor-
neys of the counties included in this city.
under Mayor GaynOr's new plan for en-
forcing the excise law, there were fewer
violations Of that law last Sunday than on
any Sunday for years. Less than seventy
violations were reported i'm the entire city
sixty-three in all. The average number OF
arrests for New York County alone last
year was about seventy. In each case the
evidence was obtained by two patrolmen
in plain clothes Some Of them entered
the licensed places and others got their
evidence from outside. The district at
torneys said they would go over the afii-
davits carefully and take action where 1t
appeared that the law had been violated
with no speeches and as little ado as
If il were passing on the mere opening Of
a street the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tioument passed a resolution pl7dSins 800
10000 for new sunways-
'-faintainiuC i1f miles an hour for four
hours. the torpedo boat destroyer Reid. Of
our navy. established new worlds record
for naval vessel. She was on her final
speed test The Reid is one of the new
type of vessels recently completed.
The sale by auction OF the late Charles
T. YcrIes's collection cs paintings and rugs
brought S2.O3l.54o. L. was the biggest art
sale America Gas ever known, and the
sumptuous furnishings AID marbles OF the
house are SIN to 90 under the hammer
next wccL- Franz h2ls's Portrait of
Wcr-1-' bought $4,000, Turner's Rock
cts a:i Flue Ll9hts' brought $4,000
Among ia, highest prices paid for the rugs
were 500 for silk carpet rug, s33,000
f. Persian state carpet. $4,000 for the
grea: moskIc CARPET of ArdebH and sl1.I09
for & Gobclin tapestry.
THE cafe de TOpera- at 42d street and
Broadway. the brilliant institution which
was 20 educate New York into the mysteries
and lnagnit.CeuCe Of the European restau-
rant idea. tas failed after being open less
than four months. II insisted that its din
uer patrons should appear in evening dress
- New YORKER won't let anybody die
tate to him except his WIFE, said Busy
Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
BANKS FORCED TO CLOSE.

..T-uaIlr 80 realize 1u it- 2.-0iS On '1n'
@. ..e., acm4nos 1uou BE-. tire Union Bank
-. i.ra.ls-u. after e hard -trur=l' un'er
tlr .sraeus vri.h 81 inherited n"m no" odd
z,o bsric- md Trader Haak. vas f"-''l
g.. ..,,.e az. doors The Officers # tH" bank
~ .,.i,icb .,-coutroIl,r EdHsrd ~ circuit '~
3d.. ,,-eeideut. round d. Impossible O." main.
...in ,hs reserve %. 20 por cent - tho. DE-.
u,eits required hE iaN.
....,. troubles 81 fh" iu. '"n are as.
"a g., IFS holding ~ slow sss"is. ia
.,,si,. ,.al estate in Pro"h.u ard ia
,tf.b ,snroi Geo adj utar".u-'E
- y. ,tis tinle. and certain securities.
s.,,,,y.- =, hich is stock - The ni'k"'h" 'F~I
~. ,.,-,.,.s,t Of chicago hclI aa collateral
-, tosr, 81 several Hundred thousand d'l
a.. - q II and O. =. Thomas. WHO "a
-. ti,,,e Controlled thc hank Ih" ha"h
~. ,.sfa-up capital of $4,000. and its
,..t,i arc estimated ~ S5.5T'"'a
..r,, poroueh Gauh ~ BROOKLYN. "n '.-
I'D. t....,,. Withdrawal lf fri21ien@"
.-.t.l..s f,,iio~-.n~ tie suspension ~ th"
-. t,.,i. and h.caUe@ of slow assets in-
-. .,o,. tae form-r ma1ae'lIr1'. ''n
-. ,-. ,,a,, tnanng.r7tnt had h'~'I un"-
.,. - r,srize closed its doors ass. F''
81. .,.l % haze paid uu capital ~
...a 600 and H.. ind i4Hal dHr'sii" a''
..,..,sa =, ri76o.ooo. D. las had q
.,-,s, 81 d4prs-d president iH f">-
,,....,r5 Nav,rr committing 81" 81. '7H"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

He began life as a carpenter and became
one 81 the richest mine owners IN America.
q business partner Of King Leopold OF Bet
sium and a conspicuous figure in the life o.
Washington and Newport Dr.. Andrew
Hcermance Smith. for more than fifty years
= medical practitioner in this city and au-
thor of many monographs on medical sub
jecte. died I'm his apartments in the Hotel
Aconouiu. Dr. Joseph II. Dubbs. who died
Al Lancaster. Penn. was one Of the lead
ing church historians in the country, and
O., sides having written many books was a
contributor TO the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Former state Supreme Court Justice
Edgar l. Fursman died at his residence IN
Troy from apopeXy. Charles Orrin Da%,
formerly president OF Andover Theolog-
zeal seminary died n heart disease in An
dover Mass. Major Henry W. Brevoort.
son 81 Henry and Laura Carson Brevoort
and grandson OF the Henry Breyoort who
owned the farm which stretched from the
site of Glace Church, At 18th street and
Broadway. through 10 the Brevoort Hotel.
in Nth street and Fifth avenue. died Of The
effects az old age a. Nice. France. in his
oightz-arst wear The Rev. Or. jeremiah
Lott ZabrisLie. a retired minister. and one
of the most widely known microscopists f
4; his houe. at N. 2S Regent Place, Fla
hueh. BROOKLYN. Dr Zlbr:skic was a men,
b.r Of "a famous Dutch family that settled
in Long Island I'm the Seventeenth century
Aff-r fCrtN-tlc wears of service As vicar
o. 81 Eh1Nvostom's Chapel m West 39tl
street the Ec,. Thomas Henry sal died \
-. Trke'- Hospital He WAS SEVENTY -two
wears o'd. and Mas tho oldest active minis-
ter iu Nov York George ". Williams. who
was tine lael surviving mcm5er Of President
Grant cabinet. died IN Portland. ore. lie
v.- ciZltR-s'tcn years old Brieadier
General Elias Van Arsdaln Andruss, L. \
A. trr;i-c,In. died ~ his home I'm B.ooklvn
3D. las sevanticth year. pr. Borden Parker
Boure. professor Of philosophy and dean Of
the 'Traduata School 81 Arts and Sciences
81 Boston University, died at his Tome -
Brooklyn Professor Richard Abegg. pro-
fos-o- Of chemistry ~ tho University e
RrceIa1i. nae killed in attempting 4 landin,
fciionfng balloon algrt. George g. Muir
rlr,. WHO was Charities Commissioner Of
Froolltn for fv" wars died At his home
So "a ~joIH,cn street, Brooklyn"
What else happened that ought 10 ro-
r~cr.boI-'' asked Busy Man.
milwaukee, IS the first large CITY i'm the
United states 10 elect a Socialist Nsyo.
and common Council Emil Se!dci. o.
r.srf by strong ca1did9t.e IN both thu Ee-
Vul1f,a0 ard DCmorrs;i" parties was
chosen Ma,or hv about $500 PLURALITY The
~ocinI Do-n"c-its a'sa elected tho SIX al
d.rsreu-at. la--c and carried fourteen U..r.I.
ont of tW"utr- three, giving them n l1rze
uia in~if1 i1 tie Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

power 10 move the public iu this time some
seven millions of dollars have been spent
ON men ana machinery nv the street rail
ways. Besides the penny for power and
IN" penny frr employees. the third cent IN
tho uiclSo, is shown To- bc expended for some
f9nnC' worth of maintenance Of tracks
and trolley. Interest on the funds that
have rceu used To- buld up the interurbau
and street railway systems Of the Empire
Stale has been returned from the fourth
penny Of every nickel taken IN during the
wear covered by these official reports.
r." an" tTN treasures OF communities all
over the stat" quarter Of the remaining
cent i'm the nickel fare is shown 10 have
hceu rad nv the stat" street railway men.
Their oflc" expense have used up about
one 'hird uf 10. while something like a sixth
has had tu hc devoted tu legal expenses.
Reduced tu deCimaI-. tbeso nGures from the
Public Service commissions show that only
.5, 90 Q cent has been left ont Of each .
cent fare paid by eVory passenger in one
year when these chief expenses have
ben TToy idei ioi. pther tabulated costs
reduce this return to th" companies below
ouc-third 'f cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

BY 4 vote Of l26 90 I the Assembly
adopted the McInerney resolution for leg
islative investigation Of the business OF ala
insurance conlna mics other than life com
NAMES especially their legislative acilNl-
tics Attenrts 10 amend this resolution 10
make il provide for 4 broad. general m
Nestigation Of legislative corruption were
ruled out Of order by Speaker NadsWcrth.
with = singing tongue flashing for thos@
Senators who felt themselves too nice ID
sft in the Senate with him. Beun 'onE'r.
who drove lothian r. Aids from the Desis-
Iature a. a rIibe tsker, resigned from me
S,nste. he forestalled b. this method the
action Of the Judiciary Committee, which
would have recommended the appointment
OF a committee 10 prefer charges against
linn for his part in tie transaction of 1851
which led 10 Ands's fight from the Legs
'ature
1T seems hard on ConCer.' SAID Busy
Man for he did The state good service iH
opposing Aids. bot J suppose 20 man can
ezpect 10 confess aiding in q bribery ana
thereafter 10 remain ia amy se't-r'Spe'unE
legislative body. What has happened 30
tho world Of commerce
with the Interstate Commerce to'HmiS-
sion pow erless 70 give relief, manu.aciUr-
CTS in tho East. through one 'i iit'i 'l'-l
her have appealed 20 The United states
Attorney ofioe here so prevent the rail-
ro. dis from discriminating against them 80
favor or foreign interests in freight rates
20 tho West u is declared ;ha' 'omnodi-
tics frorn abroad receive concessions fha'
practically nullify tho rroier afi'r''H
p, Tic tariff. making competition bog ihe
American manufacture an huf IuI"S. ole
Tho steamships make. tho through rates,
md these arc not filed with IN" Interstate
commerce CcmmissiQn ludoT the Hep
harm at tj.c commission has tie po"'F -
control the maximum rate. hHf BIS mower
los 80 Gx the minimum rharG's. II a's"
mas mower TO che,h relating. bgt there is
no ,folation OF the law ga This respect ~
tlr I-uitoa states Attorney Office u n"-
ie-rnr6 that an inye-' iSa'ion Is nov Dndoi
rs,- and that ~ soon se IL b. concluded
actior win ho taken.
Tho Imperial "A ndo" 'la=e comp srt
md sixteen officials and directors were in-
gi.,e1 d, a special feae~al grand jury i'm
Fittehurc on three counts: Firsr. oonFpir.'.
I'm -I-e restraint or .,be hand blown w'n-oW
glass trade in tro IrifCd stats. Serena.
a. z. cernout So illegal competition. fhlfd,
sttrlart 10 fnonopolize inrerstzt' traee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
WILDUNGEN
Fulton Memorial
Plans for Remarkable Menu
meut on Riverside
Drive.

IN order that one Of the most beautiful
monuments that modern architecture could
present might be erected to the memory
Of Robert Fulton. the leading architects Of
the country were asked last year to lend
their enerGfes 10 the task Of piCturinS a
mammoth gateway on Riverside Drive. II
was specified that tomb facing the west
on a broad terrace level with Riverside
Drive. and 1anked by two imposing build
ings. should surmOunt broad stairways
bridging the railroad tracks, and that the
entire structure should extend from nith
IN 18th street. the whole to form a gate
way which could be built for sum rot
exceeding S2.5600oG.
Early last week a competition among
arc itects came TO a close Five Of sixty
three original competitors were selected by
A Jury, and the Robert Fulton Memorial
Association. chartered in 1875. announced
the winners. Five prizes were awarded. as
follows:
II. Van Buren, Magonigie. or New York.
g GO: Robert p. Bellows. % Boston, S"";
Albert KELSEY. Paul p. Cret and Louis jail
Iade. of Philadelphia. collaborating. $3.50
Charles Z. Huntington, of New York Sl'".
and Heacock * HOkansOn. of Philadelphia,
500 From the original sixty-three entrants
ten were first selected ana thsu IHe i've
named in the foregoing
Charles F. Huntington. who has the dis
tnction of being one Of the two success
full New York competitors. Is graduate
Of the Ecole des BeaUx Arts. in Paris, and
is the architect of the new Hispanic Society
Museum and Library. at l55th street and
Riverside Drive: the American NuHismatic
Society Building. the American Geographi-
cal Society building, and the new Spanish
Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
CcnE1o7T Reoder Tells
VISA He MfSSeo ~
EoGr Weeks Pcpers.

..Nl5o has boon most ia tho public c,e
,fi. week." asked Busy Man as he met
Constant Rcad,r las' evo1iug.
..1Nhv SoiCucl Roosevelt. ~ course. who
..r.-a- was the reply. Last week { told
,-or how rc made CAIRO ~nriol. This week
Do made Ru-,,c bowl. AT tho world expected
.re- rr would have au audience with the
r.-e when Dc reached Tho holy city. la~t
Tuesday. bu; frc Vatican authoriu'= prac-
...sfrt sought 20 irrrore uson him tho CON
..-f.- -raf Do -ro-Il not visit the ðo-
r.t Church in Gnur. Tho cN-Prcsidca'
r..f made mo arrangements 70 do this and
,.-orsrrv would mot have done 81. bat Dc
,e- r impossible 20 submit - any re-
s..a.ftlr- or DIS conduct. $50 tho audience
....r. -f.. r..o fsI through Mr.. Roosevelt
,.s- cordially received and entertained lrN
clio KING af ITALY. Arrangements were
-rear for ID public reception hy our OK
rs..-.f-uf 90 which all Americans iD Rome.
catholic 0r Protestant. would he welcome.
before The reception The Rev. r. NJ Tipp'e,
-est.- ~ the American Methodist Charch
4. Rome. called ou Sir. Roosevelt and then
.-.-.f public statement. in which he
,.,f among other things. Tho representa-
-.,e- of $3.50 ErCat republics hav" boon the
.r.- FL. -rf She Vatican where IL belongs.
r-e-.far.- 1o.net refused 20 accedo 20 Watt
..s- conditions. and uaw NJ Fairbanks and
Air Roosevelt como 90 maintain the dignity
e-- Independence IF American manhood
fr Old. face or Vatican tyranny
Ar Roosevelt considered this an un-
warranted attempt to make capital out ~
Dis action. and In righteous indignation he
called -n- reception off. Sir. Triple was
0..G.E ur-H roudeunation from an quar-
..-. far r.- eaueheria and pr. WallinS
.r.-I. head of rro Methodist organization
.- f-.r. oppressed go III. Roosevelt nis
doom ~.e-s- AND ASSUMED him thar the
--..r.ss..- uf Rome were not responsible
DID,. r.-.rr.- conduct cardinal Merry del
E.r -., raraI Secretary of state, was also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

PROBING FOR GRAFT.
Prank y Honstoi. Of New York. nresi-
dent of the Pressed Steel car Company
and one OF the most influential business
mon in the country. Was named aa :he man
higher up' I'm the Pittshurg graf; scandal by
the grand jury vhich is Investigating tho
alleged corrupt acts Of tho councilinen.
Hofstot is accused 90 paying S52.loo -
charles A Stewart. "A former councilman.
10 adopt an ordinance naming three hanks
,n which Hoffstot was interested. ~ the
repositories Of city funds.
a plea Of nolo contender made by
President Emil Winter of the Working
mans Savings and TrGs' Company Was no
less a sensation. He was charged with tho
payment Of a s2aoo0 brite - Morris Elm
s;ein. former select councilman.
Charles W Friend. the wealthy pres!-
Gent OF tho Clinton iron and Steel Company
81 Pittsburg and banker OF prominence.
confessed that he was ore or those who
had bril- Cd Pittsburr councilmon. Friend
said that ne had given Councilman Charles
Stewart S5ao in the office Of his father. J.
w Friend about two wears ago.
a new end unexpected turn was taken
in tho insurance graft investigation in this
city Dropping the line Of inquiry which
led into the secret processes of insurance
legislation 1t Albany. Superintendent
Hotchkiss turned the light on stock specu-
lations Of Lou Rede1l. former Assembly
man. who did business through broker
age firm. now dcfunrt. and in which g.
Tracy Rogers. who was known - chief
legislative lookout for street railway COM
panics during the administration Of GOV
ei-nor Odeu was a special partner Seven
or eight politicians Of more or less proni-
nence i'm the state traded heavily in stocks
with the firm. and a record of their trans
actions Is now ia the possession Of the
Superintendent Of Insurance. Their names
win be made public in z few days sub
paena servers made futile efforts To bring
Ar. Bedeu TO the witness stand. Meanwhile
Nr. Hotchkiss went 10 Albany. and tha
b,4riu. Nill lie resumed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
PROVIDES FOR HUGE BASIN.

His plan provides for LARGE basin at the
waterfront, with piers extending from the
extreme north and south property lines Of
the gateway into the river. At the end or
each pier is a large beacon. to mark the
entrance, and at the sides are landing plat
forms reached by steps, gangpIanAs and
floats
A landing plaza extends the entire width
from the bulknedd line to wall az the
railroad tracks. and it is bounded at the
north and south by cOlonnades aout'InS
into arched paviHons at their westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
LONDON SHOPS.

facing charges of forgery and grand Lar
ceny.
The first remedial legislation recon-
n'e-ded by the select Senate committee that
has been investigating the high cost Of Nv
ing vas submitted TO the Senate. That n
limit should he put on the use of cold stor-
age for the purpose Of maintaining or ad-
yancing prices artificially Is the judgment
Of the committee and the chairman. Sena-
tor Lodge. introduced a bill to meet this
recommendation.
Mr.. Lodges hill would provide that food
kept in cold storage for more than one year
should be considered as adulterated, and
that any food taken out Of cold storage AMI
orroreouslv marked 10 the time II had
been in storage should be REGARDED as mis-
branded. in violation of the p;r food law.
Investigation is being made If the con-
troll exercised by Elgin. Ill. over the price
Of butter throughout the United States. The
Attorney General indicated that the govern
ment would proceed against any Illegal
combination which could be discovered Ia
connection with the butter market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
TOO EQUAL.

Mr. Ta'taloi.All men are born equal
Uncle Iri. hEt tine Trouble is they don
STAY that ua..
Uncle Iph bu'- IiGht sub. da's right
Soms rf 'sm soon gifts ter De- n pow fuI
si-Ht equalizer dan de odd rs -Ihilddel-
uhit Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
THE DEATH ROLL.

ANY persons Of Importance die?" asked
Busy Man.
Thomas r. Walsh. the millionaire Colo
RADIO mine owner. died in Washington.
Death was due To- 4 growth in the lungs.
the result OF an injury received years ago
whom Nj walsh was a miner IL the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
This rs Intended
For fbe Busy Man
- 9
PROBING FOR GRAFT.

How are the various Eraf; investigate
getting along asked Busy Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
n {. " GA, s s Sst' s.;.
Vi EDEN PALACE. :"

Grand Canal.
splendid Ni.s
Fl~ctrir light.
I've Iifts
steam Heat
Railway Tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

IiT~t-f is~s Hotel with Panoramic View over
the E1nube Eycry modern Comfort FVcIu-
sivc imsrtrau and English patronage
CHfRtFS BIGGER. Manager: formerly
90 Im,~risi Wotei. Nieuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Finest and Largest Hotel superb location
Apartments with bot and cold water and
Thermal Baths Golf. Garage. etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

head and split shank and bottle
each Of cleahsing fluid and brass
lacquer. all OF which may now be oh
iained IN any department store. The
folder Which y a part of the brass
piercing ontiiis. but which may be
bought separately. will he found con
Venient, although not absolutely neces-
sary
Just when is The best time to do the
polishing is hard 10 decide. Probably
the easiest way is TO give the sheet OF
brass a thorough cleaning before il Is
cut INTO strips, and then later. after
Inc articles are finished the passe-
parlout may De given a little final poll
lshlng aud the lacquer applied care
fully. 80 that II will not stain the ma
terial on which the brass Is applied.
After the sheet OF brass has had a
thorough cleaning. mark on into strips
varying In width from q inch to 2
inches aerordirg 70 the iisa 10 he nag.s
photographs aud postal cards. n inch
Is a good width; / inch or IA inch
VIII look well on larger prints. All
one has to do II to clit strips the length
OF each side Of the picture. fold
through the middle and bind on the
edges OF the picture To secure Il.
lllnll. hLlIA4 tlIauEl Ii.a In !. -. ll...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
Exsuislte'y slm2Is.

The shoulder cape exp ans i,self.
OK great simplicity is tIe ...a.,is s.soSn
in the foutn Illustration Ae Cspe
and front III the wrap are CT. IN one
with no seam On the Shoulder The
cape joins a back panel and is Cscor-
ated In two shaped self founcss md
ing with two self buttons. The shawl
collar Is o very graceful addition. The
double breasted front Is adoTaed only
with three of the bus ons
Very French Gni Il .ceedingly good
style is the paletGl saown in figure
No. /. The back ls q long shaped
panel extending TO the shol. der like
Gibson waist. narrowing at tie hips
like a mans cont Ia two slight points,
then falling a tr.ae narrower TO the
hem. Thele Is a narrow side piece
forming the side Sklt 10 which the
shaped front joins As will be noticed
in the drawing, the front Il CIT with a
wide portion extending on around the
hem of the coat, this disappearing
beneath the panel in the back The
upper portion Of the coat 10 slightly
gathered across the front in two rows
Of shirring. joining the skirt In the
same line as n mans coat The back,
while not shirred. Is very boy-like and
loose. Frogs and buttons OF braid are
the only trimming OF this very smart
model. The coat sleeve.is large at the
top. although perfectly plain and is
slightly gathered into the shaped cuff
OF velvet, which Il of the same ma
terial of the shawl collar. The entire
lines of this coat are quite mannish.
while the form OF Its construction gives
IL sufficiently feminine touch to be
most attractive. In other words. II
has all the swagger of a mans coat
combined with the daintiness Of wo-
mans apparel a. - a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

AS for textures. the basket weayes
Of pure wool prcdominatc for everyday
wear, although there are some ex-
quisitely plablc zhibalines and very
softly hanging cheviots. Zhibellne used
OF old TO apply to long, shaggy-ap-
pearing cloth very beautiful In lnstre
but wofully heavy 10 wear and exceed
ingly heavy to handle. but this was
long ago superseded by lighter
weight material that lost more OF its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18


-.---a: ......z -
shanks Of the fasteners through AID
divide and bend them over on the un-
derside. II IS advisable to lay a piece
OF cardboard, trimmed to the same sire.
back of the picture. binding both to-
gether with the brass A piece cs
transparent celhIloid placed over the
face OF the picture before binding will
protect II instead Of ordinary glass.
The strips should be accurately lnna-
sured 10 length and cut. the ends of the
top aud bottom pieces straight across.
aud OF the sides IN i mlter or obliqte
line In binding the mitefed enid is
laid over the straight and the fastener
goes through both 4 fine brass chain
for hanging the picture may lie at
tacied al the back 70 Two Of the fast
eners The brass binding makes an g.
fective framing for kodak prints or
post cards. They will look best II
mounted on paper or card and a mar
siA alio. s...s Iilers Is eonssdelag c a.
riety OF colors i;l heavy paper but The
prints must be pasted only az the cor
neis the paper will buckle II they are
pasted fiat as they ma be on card
board III the frame Illustrated three
kodak prints III hrownish tones were
pasted ID sepla paper The brass strips
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
HINTS USEFUL IN THE
KITCHEN

II you will try my way OF cooking
cranberries | know you will never
again be satisfied with the old way Of
stewing them. In this way they make
a satisfying dessert
Place them in granite pan large
enough 50 hat there may be Just one
layer Add watsr u half cover the
layer, ami the usual amount OF glgar.
Place in the oven and baIse xary glow
ly until a nice thick jelly surrounds
them. Remove f.om the oven. but do
not touch them un Il they ars cold.
when each berry may b .isht,y tossed
az With fork Il They viii resemble
candlei cherries and will lave deli
c.ous coatl.ls Of Jelly.