davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
TERMS USED IN COOKING.

There are many confusing terms
used in cookery, many of them from
the French. The term saute means to
cook in small amount of fat.
Soup bag is a most indefinable ex-
preston, which means bunch Of
herbs and spices tied in small piece
of cheese cloth and used to favor
soup.
The following proportions may help:
Three cloves, six pepper corns. four
mustard seeds, three sprays of pars.
ley, thyme and summer savory and q
fourth of teaspoonful Of celery seed
is a good amount for one bag.
Cafe noir is black coffee.
Au gratin is with Drowned crumbs.
Bisque is either soup made OF
fish or tomato, which is called mock
bisque, or, an ice cream to which 10
added chopped nuts.
A mousse is a frozen dessert that 10
thickened with gelatin.
A parfait is .thickened with eggs and
then nodded to freeze.
Suggestions.
A very easy and simple way OF
cleaning windows Is to moisten little
whiting in water, rub it over the win.
dow and allow 1t to dry. Then rub II
of and polish with newspaper. This
leaves the glass clear and bright.
When butter gets strong. put lit
tie into cold water to which pinch
of soda has been added. Let 1t stand
two hours, then pour of the water
The butter will be wonderfully sweet
ened.
Grass stains are easily removed II
they are we'll rubbed with lard before
putting them into the washing suds.
To remove the odor of onions from
the hands, wash them in water with 9
little mustard.
White tissue paper makes most sat
isfactory dress shields and it may
be renewed daily at small expense
Don't forget to try them, especially
when the dressmaker is fitting a gowr
ON hot day. Il.
Put anything washable that hal
been stained with Ink at once into
milk. Rub the spot, and in shor'
time 1t will be entirely removed.
n 80 -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
Woman National Bank Cashier.

Miss E. M Boynton has been elect.
ed cashier Of the Bay Side. N. r. Ma
tional bank at a salary Of $500 q
year. Miss Boynton came from her
home In the west to take place as
bookkeeper in store at Bay Side.
When the Bay Side National bank was
organized she became assistant cashier
and Of late had filled the cashiers
place. Mrs. Minnie 7. Tricky. presi,.
dent OF the Commercial State bank Of
Rosedale, Kan. for several years. has
been reelected for another year. Mrs.
Tricky - also city treasures az Rose.
dale Mrs. E1la Dodd Is sid to Is
the only woman hank director III Dela.
ware She n sa director and one 81
the principal stockhold srs IN the lew.
50 National hank. Mrs. Dodd II the
owner and manager q sS1sral proe.
porous farms.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

- {. HEARTY welcome manifest
l. - ed in kindly and polite atten-
tions. will make very plain meal more
enjoyable than banquet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
STONE n BLADDER REL Moved.
N REMARKABLE WY

u year and half ago I vas taken with
; ssvsrs attack 81 kidney trouble that
med mo to such an extent that NOR
phine had to be given me. Was attended
b. q doctor who pronounced It % stone
h the bladder and prescribed Lithia
Water. / took Lithia Water and tablets
them. stopped taking medicines for some
time and having some Dr.. Kilmer's
6wamp-Root in the house, I decided to
~ it and felt much relieved; while taking
The second bottle commenced to pass
gravel in urine until had passed in al
q least half dozen or more and have
not suffered the slightest since and in al
have taken one bottle and half and feel
vWy grateful to DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root,
Yours very truly,
II. w. SPINKS.
Camp Hill, Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
18th Of August, 1909, H. w. Spinks, who
subscribed the above statement and made
cath that same IL true in substance and
ln fact.
A. B. LEE,
=. Es s. 9.
| Dl.sAa.tss, n.
Rtove What Swamp.Root Will Do For You
Send to DR.. kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
. booklet Of valuable information, telling
IN about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty.
cents and one-dollar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

Il MEASURE success Dv accu-
mutation. The measure q
false. The true measure 10 appreciation.
He who loves most has most.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
CHAPTER ..

Copyright 1903. by The Associated Sunday Magazine
Copyright 1909 by The PobbH Merrill company.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-15

when Ordered by the Gal
Ion WhiSkty will be ship
ped in jugs or Glass Jars.
When Ordered in Bottles
Case Price will ba Charg-
cd. Liberal Discounts to
Merchants.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-15

the above list represents the hlgheSt
grades and most complete assortment
OF Foreign and Domestic Brandies car
ried in the South.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-15

All Full Measure Packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
BROKER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Leaves Two Women for Moment
and Sends Bullet Into Breast.

Rathborne Clinton OF No. a. West eeth
street. said by the police 10 be a promoter
and broker. is a prisoner at J. Hood Wright
Hospital charged with attempted suicide.
Clinton has a bullet wound in his left
breast. over the heart. and the surgeons
say he will probably die.
The attempt was made last night IN the
apartments OF Mrs Margaret Dunn. NO.
l69 West sGth street, where Clinton han
gone in company with Miss Elma Kenny
a manicurist, who has an Office at Dd street
and Sixth avenue They were together all
the afternoon, Miss Kenny told the police,
and had dinner in a Sixth avenue restau-
rant, where clinton seemed greatly de-
pressed and talked so much Of suicide that
she became alarmed.
Miss Kenny says she persuaded Clinton
TO go with ner to Mrs. Dunns apartment
They went to the West S0th street house
in a taxicab. About 10 o'clock he left the
room in which he had been seated with
Mrs Dunn and Miss Kenny, and went into
the bathroom. pistol shot was heard,
and when they reached his side they found
him on the floor of the room bleeding from
a wound in his left breast.
In Clintons pocket a number OF letters
we're found. among them being one ad-
dressed 10 r. Clinton. Sprague Manor,
Broad street and Eastern avenue, Provi-
dence. r. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
DE LA BARRA SEES LEADERS
Mexican President Counsels
Calm in Electoral Campaign.

lFrom Special Correspondent Of The Tribune ]
Mexico City, Aug. S0.-President de la
Barra this morning held a conference with
General Reyes at the Palace and later n
conference with Francisco Madero relative
TO the elections. the President begging that
the candidates adopt every possible means
10 assure campaigns and elections within
the letter OF the law. The President coun-
sells cslmness and the elimination Of per-
sonalities.
Federal troops under General Lopez will
occupy Cuatala tomorrow. Huerta sending
n detachment Of the main command from
Yautepec to reinforce Lopez
The Maderist general. Figuera, command
ing the rurales. has been ordered To join
Lopez in the campaign against the bandits
until the latter are exterminated.
At o'clock this afternoon Figuera tele-
graphed the President details OF an en-
counter with the chief. salagoda. in tho
southern part Of Morelos. which resulted in
the complete SCATTERING OF salagoda s
forces His surrender Ia expected immed-
ately
The President has announced a policy In
Morelos OF absolute repression OF brigan-
dage. full guarantees TO people and prop
efty and a careful study with view 10
the solution of the problem Of the relations
Of Indians ard property owners
Indications are that the trouble with out
laws will Ne endei this week The gov
ernments policy admits Of no quarter
SENSATIONAL reports OF an uprising In
Queretaro are offi' tally denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
AEROGRAMS NOT PROTECTED
No Offence to Intercept and Pub
lish Messages from Skies.

Los Angeles, Aug. So-The demurrer IL
terp"sed by Edwin r. Earl. publisher If
''The Express" and The Tribune 10 the
indictment charging him with having pub
lishod the contents OF an Intercepted aero
gam was sustained to-day by Judge
Walter Rord~ell Of the Superior Court.
District Attorney Fredericks announced
that he would appeal from the ruling.
Judge Bordwel held that the 'dw of
1872. 20 safeguard the contents OF tclc-
graphic messages, upon which the 'ndict-
men. was based. applied only to officers
and cmplcyes Of telegraph companies. and
that. therefore Mr. Earl committed no Of
fence when he published an derogram
taken out Of the air by three amateur
wireless operators.
This ends the case unless the District
Court Of Appeals reverses Judge Bordwall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
NO HURRY FOR MARBLE WORK
Employers Say Owners Of Buildings
Will Cooperate Against Strikers.

meeting of the executive committee
OF the Marble Industry Employers Assoc
citation was held yesterday at the Builders
Exchange. AZ which IL was reported that
owners Of buildings affected by the strike
Of the marble workers against the associa-
ton we're ready TO cooperate with the en-
blowers and wait for their work.
The employers said II the International
Marble Workers Union carries out its ma
t;onal strike resolution IN all cities where
New York employers had marble contracts
It would accomplish nothing for the New
York strikers. as the local associations nj
employers In the trade In these cities
would cooperate with the New York as
ISOLATION
The buildings in this city affected by the
strike include the new Vanderbilt Hotel.
the Bankers Trust Building. Nassau and
Wall streets. the Packard Commercial
High School, 55th street and Lexington
avenue. the Ronwitt-Tcller Company Build
ing. Finn sv.nue and 3sth street the Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank. IN Cham
hers street the Waldorf Astoria repair
work. and an apartment house at Slst
street and Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
FIRE TIES UP 81" TRAFFIC
Ninth Avenue Line Blocked Two
Hours and a Half.

loft building fire at No 3S Greenwich
street tied UP the Ninth avenue elevated
road south OF Christopher street for two
and a half hours last night. The fire be
gan in the dried fruit plant OF William
Higgins. on the third floor. and burned
through the upper four floors OF the five
story building back to Washington street.
The loss was about $4,000.
Fire Chief Kenlon went out on the first
alarm and turned in another. and soon had
men running lines OF hose from the ele-
waited structure. in addition 10 the other
lines below The third rail power was
turned OF so there was no danger
During the Are an automobile owned by
Robert Rubin. n fire adiuster OF No. A.
John street, knocked down Frederick WIKI
ington Of No. % Desbrosses street and the
front wheel went over his leg. lie was not
much hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
GORMAN HAS ONE MAJORITY
Defeats State Senator Lee at Mary,
land Democratic Primary.

Baltimore. Aug 3o.-On the face OF
practically complete unofficial returns to-day
from the Democratic primary election in
Maryland yesterday. State Senator Arthur
Pue German defeated State Senator Blair
Lee for the governorship nomination by
one vote in the state convention to he
held next month Senator German will
have So votes as against 60 for Senator
Lee.
4 factor that contributed to Senator
Lees defeat was the loss Of one vote each
in two Of the counties he carried because
Of decrease in population as shown by
the last census
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
"RED STUFF" WAS NOT WINE
Delicatessen Man, Selling Same
Thing. Just as Good" Is Free.

When is wine no. wine? This is the
question which Chester W. Travis. city
chemist of the Health Department. had to
settle for Magistrate Butts, In the Nor
risania court yesterday.
Atelio Sairi. who keeps delicatessen
store at No. 2i71 Arthur avenue, The Bronx.
caused the discussion. Detectives Conklin
and Hagen, of the eth inspection district.
testified they went into his store on Au-
gust q and ordered Chanti. and that he
gave them some red stuff he said was just
as good They bought a bottle and TOOK the
man 10 the night court Magistrate APP
pleton consented 10 the plea that the wine
was not wine and ordered the bottle sent
20 the city chemist.
Mr.. Travis mads the decision that the
red stuff contained only $500 per cent of
alcohol instead of from TO u per cent, the
amount that wine usually contains. Atelo
therefore, was allowed to go. Before lesv-
ing the court he pointed soicmniy at the
labels on the bottle which said. "Seroppo
PomarndO." Now, was that wine?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
WILL BUILD AUTO HIGHWAY
Contract Let for North Shore I'm =
provement at City's Cost.

With the letting of a contract for paving
Broadway from Murray Lane, Flushing, 10
10th street, Bayside, a distance OF two
miles, at a cost of sl25.425. the authorities
Of Queens have taken the first step in lay
Ing out an automobile highway for the
North Shore.
When completed this will consist of a
paved thoroughfare from the old saith
street ferry in Long Island City, past the
Queens County Courthouse 10 the plaza Of
the new greensboro Bridge. and from that
point. by way of Woodside, Winfield. Elm
hurst Corona, Flushing and Bayside. 10
the Nassau County line.
This proposed Improvement was made
possible by the action Of the city in taking
over certain thoroughfares in Queens and
making specific appropriations for their
improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
MAKES NEW SUBWAY OFFER
W. B. Ellison Calls on Mayor
Plan for Pelham Bay Line.

William r Ellison former Corporation
Counsel representing numoer 81 men
with large aggregate means, some OF them
CONTRACTORS. IL is said. recently went 70
Mayor Gavnor with novel proposition.
He said the men he represented wished 70
form a large corporation for the purposs
of financing the construction and equip
ment Of new subways
The friends ~ Mr.. Ellison, whom he
would not designate by name last night.
have no routes n suggest or terms for
operation. All they desire 10 DO is 70 "a
allowed to build and equip such subways
az the city may decide 70 build. Mr. Ell
son told the Mayor his friends believed
they would be able 70 do this work cheaper
than the city could get il done in any
other way. He acknowledged. however,
that there was some doubt as 70 how far
such a proposition could be carried out
under the present law
The law requires that contracts for tne
construction and equipment Of all subways
be put up for public bidding and that the
contract for the work go to the lowest
bidder There Is no provision for giving
all the contracts 10 one corporation.
The New York. Westchester & Boston
Railroad Company has proposed 10 the
Public Service Commission that 1t be per-
mitted 10 build the proposed Pelham Bay
extension Of the subway I'm The Bronx.
taking such a franchise In exchange for
one that IL now holds for building an eX-
tension 10 Throgs Neck from its present
line. Under the plans 81 the Interborough
for new subways It's new Bronx line would
have extended 10 Pelham Bay Park.
The plans OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, which have been accepted by
the Board of Estimate, do not provide for
extending the line out so far. II is 10 I'LL
this gap that the Westchester & Boston
company has made its proposition. II esti-
mates that IL would require about five
miles OF elevated structure. II is under
stood that the company proposes 10 pay
all the cost OF construction and equipment
and operate the line in connection with its
main line.
A former application OF the Westchester
& Boston for permission 10 build an extern
sion 10 make connections with the present
subway at about 10th street. West Farms,
is on the celandar OF the Board of Esti-
mate for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
NEGROES CRITICIsE PRESIDENT
independent Political League Alleges
He Has Disseminated

Boston Aug. 30.-In an address to the
country adopted al to-Gay's session of its
fourth annual convention. the National In
dependent Political League, organized by
colored citizens 10 secure for them equal
rights under the constitution" takes Presi-
dent Taft to task for his alleged color dis
elimination
The address asserts:
President Taft announced color discrim-
nation In the right to hold public ofice.
perpetuated the injustice 10 the Brownsville
soldiers; continued his bartering with the
colored prejudices OF the South by putting
the balance OF the Supreme Court In the
hands Of the Bourbon south; lent the pres.
tige OF his office to the doctrine OF inferior
education for colored Americans. and re-
fused To raise his voice for trial By jury
for coloTed Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
HURT BY. AERoPLANE; SUES
Woman Says Wright Brothers Did Not
Take Proper Precautions.

Mary Lynch. Of Delayan. Wis. brought
suit yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court against the Wright company for
s25, go damages. The plaintiff asserted that
she received serious injuries from a Wright
aeroplane during an exhibition given by
the brothers near Milwaukee. in Septem-
Der. 1910.
She charged that the machine fell among
the visitors 10 the fair and injured her
permanently, which would not have hap
pened II proper precautions had been taken
10 protect the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
ATTRIBUTES VIEWS TO TAFT
Premier of Ontario Says Reciprocity
Pact Anticipates Annexation.

Mount Forest. Ont. Aug. S0-A declara-
ton that President Taft and his friends
have tho idea of future annexation of
Canada in their minds was made tonight
by Sir James Whitney. Premier Of ontario.
Tho reciprocity agreement" said the Pre-
mier lis intended by its advocates In the
nited States to hamstring and kill any
thing in the nature of the concentration and
con solidatlon Of the British Empire"
Sir James added that back in the minds
Of President Taft and his friends was the
idea that Canada might one day form a
part Of the North American Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
DISLIKES RECIPROCITY
President of G. P. r. Not Favor.
able to Laurier Policy.

Winnipeg, Aug. 80. - Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, broke his silence on
reciprocity at Regina to-day when asked
his opinion Of the agreement.
Il don't like the idea of IT well enough
to talk Of 1t at all" he said IF | had
anything To say about it, it would not be
fayora bile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
STORAGE MAN WAVES HEARING

l.. r. Prior. president of the Greenwich
Cold Storage Company. who is charged
with violation OF the Brennan law FRO
vlding for the registration " food placed
terdav IN the Tombs court and was held
in 800 bail by Magistrate Corrigan for
Special Sesslons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR HOMICIDE.

William H. 3abcock. the chauffeur who
operated the automobile which killed DR.
Herman T Bender. a Williamsburg physi-
clan. IN August l5 was held without bail
for the grand jury Yesterday in the Gates
avenue court on n charge OF homicide.
Lawrence Birmingham who was one OF
the men riding in the automobile al the
time of the accident testified that Baboock,
after hitting Or BendeI. kept up terrific
rate Of speed and did not stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
LOSS AT BEAUFORT A MILLION
Rice Crop DISQUALIFICATION and Corn
Suffer Heavily.

Beaufort. S c.. Aug 3O.--A conservative
estimate OF the property loss by the storm
IN Beaufort and Port Royal puts the figures
at 100000 Rice Of which there are thou
sands OF acres. is destroyed by salt water
cotton has been stripped and the cornhelds
are damaged 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
Lobby Cleared Several Times.

Despite the Gordon of policemen around
the doors. other persons managed TO get
in. and again the police were ordered 10
clear the lobby. This performnce was
carried out about half dozen times up
to II O'Clock. and even at that hour per-
sons were still trying TO buy tickets, al
though the star bout of the evening was
then well under way.
The police arrested a man who gave
his meme as Charles Cohen, Of No. 20
Fifth avenue Brooklyn. on charge OF
soliciting the sale If fight tickets. Cohen
said he vas a member of the Tigris
Club. of Brooklyn, and had obtained a
dozen tickets for the fight from his club
which he was 10 sell to it's members. He
was fined So and paid it.
Detective Flynn. of the Central Office.
rounded up six more men at 18th street
and Madison avenue on charge of
ticket specializing, and they were fined
So each by Magistrate McQuade. The
detective swore that he saw the men
solicit the purchase Of tickets to a prize
fight. They all pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

On cross-eXsmination, Mr.. Carter. for the
defence. asked the witness why he repeated
MS search for blood spots. lie said he heard
Of story and a diagram in a Richmond
Taper concerning the discovery Of other
blood spots
Detective Scherer testified that ne had
1de several examinations Of the road on
ncsday and also on certain portions on
rifsv morning and found no blood spots.
said he had looked especially. between
~-aph post No 200 and close TO tele-
ne post 10 100 II was al the latter
- that young Robertson said he saw the
.tdit3Cnal spots. Detective Schercr said he
ccconranied a newspaper man. a brother
u Alexander Robertson. 10 the scene Of the
supposed rev spots and found none.
Major James Patton corrobOrated Scher-
.r's testimony. having accompanied the de-
.ective In an automobile in his search.
Ben j. owen. another uncle Of the nrir-
tered woman. VINO assisted in the search
or blood spots. testified that he made a
.arefu examination of the road from the
scene Of the crime 10 the house Of his
,orother. Tom owen. and saw no blood ex-
,ept the first blot.
Thomas Wrenn. another detective. gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
WILD DISORDER At FIGHT
Continued from fret mage.

the ticket gates. men without them anu
without the price 10 buy any Fought
equally hard 80 get out, while there was
a third division, comprised OF those WHO
baa No tickets. but who had both the
desire and the coin wherewith the pur'
chase them who struggled hard TO get
into the lire In front of TIE ticket WIN
dovs.
Hats we're crushed, collars and ties
mt ont Of commission and old General
disorder got a knee grip on the sadie
and sat Eight Then came the order 10
close the ticket windows and sell no
more tickets.
lust as the ticket seller started to
close his window one man dashed In ana
threw a fifty-dollar bill down. asking II
that was not good enough to get him in
Apparently it was not, and the gentle
man went his way. explaining to every
one who would listen just what ne
thought of the club and its manage
ment.
Later Corners, however, were stu
streaming in and the employees OF the
club. with their Pinkerton plainclothes
men, were treating them with scant
courtesy. From some officer Of the cluo
came the order to clear the lobby of all
those who had no tickets. The police
who had been unable to enter before TO
stop the ticket spectators from plying
their business, found nothing to prevent
thel.l from entering upon receipt OF this
order from the club official. A captain
and a dozen or so patrolmen rushed in
and with drawn clubs got right down TO
their work. They did it good naturedly
but thoroughly. and allowed no one time
for argument, protestation or explana-