davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25

the floor and carries it out Of the
barn. The illustration shows the in
take and the outtake fues.
Ventilator f should extend above
the cupola and ventilator E is the
wrong system of construction. Open
ing inside the barn impairs the ven
tilator's draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
SHOT WHEN HE DEMANDED PAY
Asked to Settle for Thanksgiving,
Diners Answer with Bullets.

AS result ~ an argument which started
YESTERDAY in a restaurant AZ No. 22S5 Eighth
avenue when three men refused IN pay TOT
their meals. Felix Mitchell. ~ No. as' Column
bus avenue. is lying in the Harlem Hospital
IN a serious condition with bullet wound
IN his abdomen. Frank Devlin. ~ No. ia
West ln7d street is locked ND IN the west
11sth street station. charged with the shoot
ine He was held without bail nv Magts-
,ratA Freschi in the Harlem court
James nonnAlly ~ Amityville. Long ISL
and. and Edward Keenan,. OF No. 4is West
1874 street we're also held without bail as
accessories There IL an additional charge
If violation If the sullivan law against
Devlin
According ~ Mitchell, who remained con
scious long enough 10 make statement,
the three men. after having something to
cat started 10 walk out without settling
the bill The men laughed az Mitchell
when he protested. he said. fight fol
lowed. during which two shots were fired,
he said. one of them striking him in the
abdomen. Patrolmen Fleming and Wilson.
attracted by the shots. hurried to the scene
and arrested tn. three men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
SMOKECLOUD OVER THEATRE
Playgoers in Brooklyn Vaudeville
House Ignorant of Danger.

Huge volumes Of brown and white smoke
covered the roof ~ the Bushvick Theatre,
Broadway and Howard avenue. yesterday
afternoon while hundreds Of persons inside
the big playhouse. waiting for the matinee.
were held i'm Ignorance OF what was going
on.
The smoke began pouring over the rcot
at about o'clock when scores OF theatre
goers were clamoring for admission. when
some one yelled from the street that the
theatre roof was on fire the crowds In tbs
lobby rushed 70 the sidewalk. An excited
touched the signal In few minutes thu
apparatus arrived and its presence at
tracted a crowd Of several thousand per-
sors.
As far as could be lesrnsd dsmper on
the chimney Of the theatre became clogged
and this Interference caused the smoke 10
lie directly over the roof. A big supply ~
old theatre programmes was being burned
in the furnace at the time and this caused
the dense smoke The damper was quickly
set back into place.
Reserves from the Ralph avenue station
were called 10 keep thu crowds back. The
performance was begun AT the usual hour
and there was no excitement inside the
theatre The theatre fs new structure
and IVES opened for the hrst time in Sep
tember. 1t is one NJ Percy q Williams
vaudeville enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPiTOMiZEo.

Select beg that fits the food 70 DC
cooked. Grease bag we'll on inside ex-
cept I'm case OF vegetables or When
water Is 10 be added. When 1000 Is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
in bag. fold mouth Of bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners OF pas
to make II ut food snugly. IL bag LEAKS
In cooking do not transfer food TO ne"
bag. Simply put the bag within al
other
Place bag in oven (gas, coal or Old on
grid shelves or wire brollers. never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways. DO not move or open bags wheh
once placed for cooking. Put roasts ana
entrees on lower shelf fish on the MO-
die, pastry, etc, on the top. where neat
is most Intense. Have oven not ~" de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the fire eisnt
minutes before putting In bag, then
slack heat one-third to one-haif as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. DO not
let bag touch sides of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere 20 time given in reclpes'
then food will he we'll cooked
Take UP bas by slipping the lid OF
tin pot underneath 1t. To secure gravy,
let out water, etc, stick pinhole IN
bottom Of bag and drain over dish.
Except in case Of pies. no dish should
be used IN paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
NAMES MOOSE SEASON ENDS
Three Hundred Carcasses Shipped This
Year-Deer Less Plentiful.

Bangor. Me-. Nov. 3o-Maine's moose
hunting season closed at ~ o'clock to-
night. with the record Of animals Killed
probab bly, somewhat I'm excess OF last year.
total. Up 10 noon to-day ninety-seVen
moose. or three mofe than at the cor
responding time last year. had been re-
ceived AT Ranger Allowing for moose car
ried ont by motor car or other means, II Us
likely that about three hundred carcasses
have been shipped from the woods TINS
year.
The deer shipments 10 and through ban
sor up to noon to-day amounted 10 2'fS'
compared with 2,S5 at the same date IN
1910. The season closes December IS
The bear record at Bangor To date is
twenty-five, against eighteen last year IL
has been good season for cartridges.
Thus far the fatalities resulting directly or
indirectly from the pursuit Of game num-
Der ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
GRANDSTAND FALLS; so HURT
severa, Possibly Fatally Injured
at Football Game.

Jackson. Miss. Nov. 3O.-Fifty persons
we're injured several possibly fatally, when
A temporary grandstand at the State Fair
grounds collapsed just before play was
started to-day I'm the annual football con-
test between the University of Mississippi
and the Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. A thousand or more spec
tators tumbled TO the ground with the
wreckage Of the stand.
The stand gave way without warning
suddenly fitting to one side and going down
under its burden of humanity. pumber
Of women and children were among the
occupants OF the structure.
The wounded were hurried 10 hospitals
and private homes for surgical attention In
automobiles. carriages and other vehicles.
Lieutenant Governor Manshp and Sec
rotary OF State J. n. Power of Mississippi
were among those in the stand et the time
II collapsed They escaped with slight
bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

place the paper bag on the broiler. put the
broier on the shelf Of the oven and close
the door. Turn the gas down half way
and leave the bag in from an hour and
half to two hours. Then take out, empty
into very hot dish as gently az possible.
stir we'll with a spoon which has been
dipped I'm boiling water.
You will then have dinner NJ for a king.
If YOU have not a wire broiler YOU can
use the ordinary gas broiler In this case
allow another quarter Of an hour for extra
cooking
If you would like a sweet for which no
attention is needed and do not wish to use
another bag try The following:
Place a layer of sugar at the bottom Of a
clean. empty jam jar. add a pint OF well
washed gooseberries or peeled and cut up
rhubarb, half a pint Of water. and cook
the same time as the beef. II cooked In a
creased bag instead of lar this will be
doubly delicious. When done serve II with
sweet milk. 2. half pint OF milk thick
ened with a tablespoonful OF flour or corn
starch and sweetened 10 taste.
Monday.
What IS left over from Sunday will make
dinner for Monday.
Grease bag we'll, as before cut up the
remains of the stewed beef into small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
WOMAN LOCKED IN STORE
Her Cries Attract Large Crowd,
but She Escapes Unknown.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon pedestrians passing I'm the vicinity -
Eighth avenue and ilsth street were
startled to see a fsshionably gowned
woman pounding on the inside glass door
Of the dry goods store Of A. Simon on that
corner
The woman was hystericsl and managed
10 convey 20 the persons crowded around
the entrance that she was locked in. Pc
llceman OConnor. ~ the West 18th street
station. sent a boy for Thomas shsush
messy. agent Of the building, OF No 205
West 10th street. but when h. arrived ne
had no KEY.
O'Connor, noticing q window or-n on ths
floor above the store. climbed along tns
coping over 70 the dry goods building and
hurried downstairs 10 the woman. ror-
ter employed in the store then arrived Nth
the keys Of the store. The woman refused
to give her name and after allowing her
way through The crowd made her escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

which had fallen at the first jump and re-
fused the second.
The leaders refused several times ,wing
10 the uncertain footing. hut II. l. BELL
who was in the heavyweight class rode
consistent four-mile race and came across
the last fence we'll ahead Of the nearest
competitor i'm his class Mr.. Kennedy h'
the lightweight division, however. was
close up and. although over the jump Wen
behind Mr.. Bell, rode Agnita Marie hard
and finished in front of Pinkun by FIVE
lengths
Or. Helsworth the big hunter belonging
TO Jere Beale, came I'm for lot OF glory IN
a driving finish. The horse took nad
tumble at the frat jump. and because Of
the uncertain footing baked AT the second
so that his rider had to coax him over. Al
that point he was half 2 mile behind the
leaders. but Or. Helsworth finished in
sruelIing drive. with two others just
short head from being second.
| W 7. Rochester rode hard race, being
! one of the three to fall at the second lump.
! but he ren1ounted and finished gamely' out
not in sight Of prize The Relentless cup
/ sas presented by ]. f. Davis for the light
weights. and the heavyweight cup WAS pre-
scented by Herbert NJ. Hartman. The light
weight was won last year by Mr.. Davis on
| Relentless. and has 10 be Won twice by one
horse before becoming the property of one
man
The master ~ the fox hounds did not
rid. in the race. as is the time honored
custom. He only recently left the hospital.
where he underwent an operation for ap-
rendicjtis He was active in directing the
steeplechasA. however, and held an intor-
nal reception. receiving Congratulations on
his speedy recovery.
! Among those who watched Thomas
Hitchcock. ir. start the field away were
Mr.. and Mrs Edward n. Morgan, MI ana
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Celesune
Hitchcock. Miss Helen Hitchcock, Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert Newton Mr. and Mrs. ;. a
W. Baltazzi. George F Kent and children
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond F AlmiralL MISS
Eustis. Mr.. and Mrs e. Albert Pease, Mr..
and Mrs Ralph n. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry " Bull. Miss Mae Bird, Miss Claire
Bird Mr. and Mrs Oliver W. Bird. w. X.
! Grace. Mr. and Mrs ! F. Grace, Mr.. ana
! Mrs ". Butler Duncan. Richmond Roches-
ter. Miss Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Bell. Mrs. & NJ Gould, Mrs. Henry Hud-
son. W. Burling Cocks, Mrs. Robert
Stevens. Mrs Emily Ladenburs. MISS
Fusenia Mae Ladenburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
PAYNE Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
PAYNE whitney and family, Craig Wads-
worth. Devereaux Milburn, Mrs. NJ. s
Burrell. Miss Burrell. George Milburn, jr.
Stephen Willets Taber Wilets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Steele. w. n. Farquhar, f
". Roby. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Gushing
Mrs. W. @. Park, Mr. and Mrs j. F.. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rumsey, Mrs. J. f.
MADDEN, II. MADDEN, Miss Frances Hadden
Mrs. j. B. butcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma:
lie Boutillier Mrs. De Lancy jay, Mr.. anc
Mrs n. : Phipps, Mr. and Mrs John >
Phipps, Mrs. J. A. Burden, W. c. Hayes
]. A. Rawlins. r. F. Potter, Herbert NJ
Hartman and f. c. Cowdin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

square pieces. Dust these with fresh sea-
soned -four. Put two pounds Of potatoes,
cut small and busted with salt. into n
creased bag. as before. Sprinkle the meat
with a little powdered sweet herbs put into
the bag. and add TO II handful ~ either
rice. barley or oatmeal. which has been
soaking all night in cold water. n tho
water has not been quite all absorbed. add
this also Now add the remains OF any
gravy which may be over from the pre-
vlous day. Close the bag. place II on
broiler as before. and cook for sixty MIN
utes. Turn ont into a hot dish Stir 90
before and serve
Jam turnover will ne Just the right
sort Of substantial dish 10 follow the beef.
For this you must have Bag.
Rub four ounces OF lard or good dripping
into half a pound of -four sailed to taste
tin ~ crumbles we'll Al sufficient cold
water 10 make a stiff paste. roll out twics.
Mark out a square and spread this thickly
with any kind Of jam liked. Fold over the
two sides first and pinch well together
Now fold over the two sides in the same
way. Brush over with water or milk. and
sprinkle well with brown sugar. Put into
the creased bag and bake for forty-hye
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

he latest contribution 70 the woman
nuestior q the discovery that the sex has
been progressing backward for the last
centnry md was really much more free
and independent in the eighteenth cen
fury than now Hannah More and her
friends would be shocked wA are told. n
they could see how women are kept In on
every side nowadays. In the matter Of
friendships between men and women. n
seems. We are very much more bound by
formalties than were the men and women
If Hannah More's genera ton. Hannah
herself had hosts of men friends. among
them David Garrick and Horace Walpole.
They wrote each other letters couched In
positively affectonate terms and seemed
10 consult each other about work end IN
dertakinss of ali kinds II seemed the
most natural thing i'm the world 10 the
women OF that time the critics say, to he
on exactly the same terms with the men
as with the women Of their acquaintance.
Men seemed 70 find II possible TO enjoy
their company without being foolish, and
women had NO fear that any but the best
motives would he imputed ~ what was
then most natural conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED
Left End of Washington Team Taken
to Hospital in Serious Condition
fRv Telegram 70 The Tribune !


Baltimore. Nov. 40 Robert Marmion. ieft
ead Of tho Regent football team of Wash
ington was seriously injured to-day in a
game with the Visalias. ~ this city. Mar
mion was trying to tackle Lowe captain
Of the opposing team, when the acclden'
occurred The hall had been thrown 10
Lowe, who was PLAYING right end on for-
ward pass. and he had started on A run
toward the Regents goal Marn'ion rushed
IN stop him. and Lowe, with his head bent
forward. accidentally butted Msrmion In
the pit Of his stomach. hurting the Wash
ingtonian on his back his head striking
the ground with great force.
Or. ]. G. Robinson made an examination
and. finding Marmion suffering from con
cussion Of the brain. ordered his immedi-
ate removal 10 the Johns Hopkins Hospital
There was very little rough PLAYING, and
Marmion's misfortune was entirely acci-
dental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oa,ciai Record and Observation-Disclosures on,
Nov. Bo-With tho exception OF rains in Western
washington and Northwestern oregon and a
lttls light snow in Northern New England, the
weather was fair throughout the country during
the iast twenty-four hours. Temperatures are
low In thu East and south.
There are no present indications OF the de
yelopment OF a disturbance during the next Two
DAVIS and generally fair weather may therefore
he etpected throughout the country. without de
cided temperature changes. IL will, however. be
somewhat warmer after Friday morning In the
soutb Atlantic states Warnings OF heavy frost
and freezing Temperatures have again been Issued
for Central and Northern Florida 40
Tho winds along tho New England coast VIII
hs moderate southwest 10 west; middle Atlantic
ana south Atlantic coasts, moderate vest on
the lower lakes, moderate west and SOUTHWEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
Tuesday.

For this day try a new way of doing
sausages
Take two pounds Of cold boiled potatoes.
pour on them two wlneglassfuIs 81 hot milk
or water. add a good big lump OF dripping
or cold bacon fat and mash TO pulp. then
heat ND with a fork till quite light Take
one and a half pounds OF either sausages
or sausage meat, II the former. squeeze the
meat out Of the skins, and make into small
cakes. Zach sausage making two cakes
Sprinkle little finely chopped onion on
ton OF each cake. Mako tho potato pulp
into thick round cakes, and put sausage
cake on top OF each. Place In a wen
creased bag. Close II. and cook In hot
oven for fifteen minutes
This is a splendid way OF using up cold
potatoes, and a very quick emergency DIM
ner for a washing day.
Old-fashioned Irish plum porridge. Soak
half a pound of oatmeal over night In cold
water At the same time soak four ounces
OF we'll washed currants in another disn.
Grease a bag well. drain the currants. ard
add them to the oatmeal. together with
bit of butter the size OF walnut Mix.
place in the bag. close. and cook for nfty
minutes I'm a moderately hot oven. Serve
with powdered sugar and II possible. q
little cream.
Tomorrow I shall give dinner menus Tor
the rest OF the week.
copyright. 1911 by sturei. & walton CoupanyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
~ News Of |ntGrgSt al
" to zW9mgn ~
Paper Bag Dinners for
the Workingn1anS Home
inexpensive. Nourshing and Tasty Meals That
Can Be Cooked Entirely in One Bag,
With the Exception of the Dessert.
BY Nicolas Soyer.

The era Of paper bag cooking. which |
have had the honor Of recently perfecting.
opens up happier prospect to the wife OF
the workngman, the clerk or other employe
on small salary not only in the quantity
of the dishes she may prepare. but in more
leisure for herself
Lest any frugal housewife may be APP
palled at the prospect of having TO use
some two or three bags before she can pro-
duce dinner let me state that all the
following recipes, each Of which I have
tested personally can be cooked in one bag,
leaving only the pudding, pie or tart to be
considered.
In drawing up these dinners for a week
/ have had in mind Il household consisting Of
mother. father and three or four children
ranging from twelve 10 five years of age.
IL must be borne in mind that meat
wastes practically not at all during the
cooking process in the bag therefore II YOU
put four pounds into the bag four pounds
will come out.
Sunday.
AliON a 4udl l'I VI n ppuIh W Hlfdl ipi
each child and half pound for the two
adults. and you will have two pounds left
over for Sunday nights supper or for next
days dinner. AS TO vegetables get some
carrots onions and turnips, mixed. and two
pounds Of potatoes.
Peel the potatoes. slice them very thinly
and leave in water until needed. Peel and
slice the onions and turnips and scrape the
carrots Cut all into small squares Wash
well leave on plate until needed Take
little suet or two good tablespoonfus Of
dripping Rub this into half n pound Of
-four and salt to taste, being careful not TO
overdo this. and a little pepper Mix to the
ordinary dumping consistency with cold
water and shape into dumplngs about the
size of big Brazil nut
And now for beef in the good old farmer
fashion of England.
I Wash the beef we'll but do not dry II.
Sprinkle it with seasoned four-that is.
| flour TO which a little pepper and salt have
been added-on both sides Now grease the
large bag thickly with beef dripping. Take
the potatoes out of their bowl. DO not dry
them. but sprinkle them lightly with the
seasoned -four Then take the potatoes, car
! rots. turnips and onions and mix them all
well together. sprinkling them with very
! little salt Take a handful Of this mixture
and some dumpings and put them into the
bottom Of the bag Then put in the flank
Of beef Press II In ms tightly and as close
| ~ to the vegeta bles as possible, and II the
bag admits put few vegetables on top and
| under the Joint. Add the remainder Of the
vegeta bles, etc. and close the bag.
! Light the oven gas beforehand. let II get
sc hot as n can for eight minutes Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
AMATEUR MUSICAL COMEDY.

TIE Musical Comedy Club OF New York
VIII present King Kari OF Kronstadt' at
the Hotel Plaza soma time lat. In Jsnu-
ary The opera has been written for them
by Roy and Kenneth Webb. Tbs cast will
include many new enthusiasts from the
younger set, as well as the stars ot last
years performance. Miss Abby Morrison,
Miss Resale Smith, Putnam Morrison.
Roderlck Wellman. Charles Hunt and Rod.
erick Buchanan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
SHAW PLAY FOR SUFFRAGE.

Press Cuttings" Bernard Shaw's play.
which has never been publicly given IN
New York, will be produced here early In
March under the auspices and for the bene-
AZ OF the Woman Suffrage party. II Is
announced that it will not be an amateur
performance. but will be given by cast of
willing to act for the love Of
'.the cause" The place will be some large
theatre-iust which one depends on ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
WHILE AWAITING THE VERDICT.

Defendants Don't worry dear
The Judges charge was certainly in your
favor
Defendant Cnoodily)-f know that It's
the lawyers charge that I'm thinking
about Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

The pan-forte III Siens mentioned BY
Howells in Tuscan Cities" Is also locally
known In Sana as "SienesA hard bake. ="
Tourists always stop I'm one of the many
pastry cooks shops in Sieua 10 regale
themselves with II and the secret Of its
making Is jealousy guarded The follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

masculine fashion. They are now being
shown in London and there Is said TO be
quite a demand for them. The bonnets
are very pretty i'm shape" says a woman
fashion writer. They are made Of fur and
tie under the chin with satin ribbon about
an inch wide-in fact. an exact copy OF
motor bonnets worn by women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
BOSTON HOCKEY TEAM WINS.

Boston. Nov 3o-The Boston Athletic
Associations Ice Hockey team defeated a
team from the ST Nicholas Rink. New
York. AT the. Boston Arena u n q. Hicks,
formerly Of Harvard Was the most promi-
nent in the scoring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01
STEAMSHIP WATcHMAN KILLED.

Frank Leon. Waterman. fell into the
hatchwav of the steamship Aries, lying at
Jersey city. Yesterday and was instantly
killed He lived ~ No SIG East 14th street,
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

Highest temperature yesterday. Ss degrees
lowest. 20. average. 81. average Tor correspond
ing date last wear. ~ average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years ~
Local Forecast 10 day and SATURDAY
moderate vest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

Local Official Rrcord.-The following ohicial
record from the Weather Bureau shows inc
changes in the temperature FOR the last t~'nN
four hours in comparison Nth the corresponding
dat Of Ia