davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
JUDGE WILLIAMS
Joe V. Williams Has Made His
Announcement as Candidate
for the Democratic Nomination.
for Congress from this District,
Which is as Follows:
To the Democrats Of the Third
Congressional District:

| am a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for congress.
The office belonging exclusively
to the people, l shall make my ap-
peal to them. urgently request that
the democratic congressional COM
mittee call a primary election, dis
trict-wide, to be held upon some
fixed date, giving sufficient time for
athorough discussion of the issues:
that the election officers be equally
divided between the candidates,
and that the candidate receiving a
majority of the votes in the prima-
ry be declared the nominee.
The people are entitled to have
full discussion of the issues.
This can lest be done by having
joint discussions. Holding to this
opinion, l shall request my oppo-
nents to meet me in public debate.
First of all, l believe in party
organization, and, believing this, l
would rather trust my party to for
mulate measures to be enacted into
laws. If elected, / will, therefore,
enter my party's caucus and be
controlled by its action. believe
in an open caucus, where the white
light of publicity can be thrown on
every act of its participants.
am in favor of the government
aiding in the building of public
highways, as we'll as deepening and
improving our waterways.
| am in favor OF an income tax
and the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie.
l am opposed to all subsidies.
l believe in a strict regulation of
railroads.
lam for the surest and most eff
tective means to regulate and con-
troll trusts and combinations.
Labor produces the wealth OF
this country, and am in favor of
protecting and safeguarding it by
congress in all matters over which
it has jurisdiction.
I am in favor of amending the
law requiring publicity of, and linn
iting, campaign expenses. SO as to
apply to candidates for president
and vice president.
| am in favor of tariff for reye-
nue. only, because the protective
tariff system maintained by the
party has resulted in
building up giant monopolies at
the expense Of the masses. Il has
the cost Of living to such
an snormous extent that the mill-
ions Of poor can hardly feed their
families -, r.
!. Isnua-ina. favor Of the extension
Of rsciprociky. ~, .s..,
). I am ID favbr of q lay snbodyinG
the farmsfss free LIST such 40 was
passed BY the present congress
and vetoed by President TAFT. :.
am a. democrat because the
democratic party. stands for those
principles which are in the interest
of the masses, and am against the
party because it stands
for the special interests and the
favored few, and if elected to con-
gress l promise to stand by my
party and not affiliate in any wise
with the republican party.
JOE V. WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
DAILY HINT FROM soYER,

Pudding a la Baronne-Take half pound
Of we'll washed. dried and picked currants.
half a pound sultana raislns. half a pound
of breadcrumbs. an ounce Of chopped citron
and four tabespoonfuls Of golden syrup.
Mix all we'll together. then add an ounce Of
self-rasing -four and the well beaten yolks
Of two eggs, mixed with a pint OF milk.
Beat all well together and finally add the
whites Of the eggs. whipped TO firm froth
Fill with this a well creased paper souffie
dish. place carefully in a bag and bake in
over for an hour and half. Turn out
carefully and serve with little heated
golden syrup poured over and around It,
Pudding a Ia Mayence-Rub half pint
OF breadcrumhs through a fine wire sieve
add a tumblerful Of any wine and water,
the grated rind of small lemon, first
washed and dried three heaped up table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar and one ounce
Of butter. Mix all together and pour the
mixture into buttered souffie dish. Add
the we'll beaten yolks of two eggs and the
Juice Of a small lemon, carefully strained
Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth
with a pinch Of salt and powdered sugar TO
taste color to a pale green with a few drops
Of spinach coloring or pale pink with a
little carmine or cochineal. Pile on top,
place in bag put into a very moderate
oven and bake till the meringue is firmly
set.
Copyright. 1911. by Sturgis & Walton
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Christmas Greens.

Christmas trees Of spruce and pine prin-
cipallv from Maine arc selling AT Wash
ington Market at prices varying from -
cents 10 IS each The demand has already
started for the seasons decorations. and
many Of the stalls look gay with Princess
nine roping. which sells according to thick-
ness. at 81 to $40 hundred yards, holly
wreaths nj % and % to 50 cents each
North Carolina mistletoe At 20 cents
bunch. and English mistletoe at p cents
burcb Bunchcs Of immortelles, yellow
red. blue. pink and white. arc - cents
each. and punches Of holly are > cents
each.
Some Of tho better cuts Of meat arc
little easier this week owing to an IN
creased demand for poultry by weekend
sboppers. Prime rib roast IS % cents SIR
Ioin steak % cents and pot roast IS ana 2.
cents a pound. Loin Of veal at = cents aho
loin Of pork At 10 cents. are both cheaper
veal outlets are g cents. and veal chops =
cents a pound Sucking pigs are 30 cents a
rouuI lamb kidneys are 20 cents and NUT
TON kidneys 20 cents a dozen, calves MYERS
are 81 cents pound, aud sVectbreads are
% cents 10 81 25 pair. Pork tenderloin IS
a cents pound. smoked ham Is IS and q
cents. and smoked tongue Is % cents q
Z nouud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
The Christmas p4ddfnSa
Can BE Boiled in Paper
soYER'S DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPlTOMlZED.

Select bag that fits the food to ne
cooked. Grease bag well on inside, eX-
cept IN case Of vegetables or wheh
water is to be added When food Is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
in bag fold mouth Of bag two or three
times and fssten with wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners Of bag
10 make IL IT food snugly. Ii bag leaks
IN cooking do not transfer food 10 new
bag Simply put The bag within an
other.
Place bag in oven (gas, coal or Old on
grid shelves or wire broilers, never OH
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways DO not move or open bags When
once placed for cooking. Put roasts ana
entrees on lower shelf. fish on the ma
die, pastry. etc, or the top, where neat
is most intense. Have oven hot (2co de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting in bag, then
slack heat one-third to one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. DO not
let bag touch sides Of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere TO time given in recipes,
then food will be well cooked.
Take up bag by slipping the Id OF
tin pot underneath II. To secure gravy,
let out water, etc, stick a 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, 1911-12-16
KEEP ALLEY FROM BUSINESS
Richard T. Wilson's Heirs Win
Action Against Realty Men.

The objection Of the heirs Of Richard T..
Wilson to the use OF an alley in the rear
Of their property i'm Fifth avenue for the
removal OF ashes and merchandise gener-
allv was sustained by the Appellate Divis-
ion OF the Supreme Court yesterday. The
action was brought in the names OF Orme
wilson. brother-in-law Of John Jacob As
tor. Mary r. Goelet. Leila Belle Herbert
and Grace c. Vanderbilt whose marriage
to Cornelius Vanderbilt ir, caused an es-
arrangement between him and his father.
The action was brought against James p.
Ford and others. including the Fleisch-
mann Realty Company and the Five Hun
dred and Seven Fifth Avenue Company as
defendants. Tho Fleischmann Company
has built a modern office building twelve
stories high adjoining the house OF the VIII
sons i'm Fifth avenue between 4Zd ana $50
streets Tho trouble was brought about by
the change In the nature OF the nelghpor-
hood and the encroachment of business on
the old Fifth avenue residence district.
When the original owners built the'r
homes they agreed TO set aside strip III
the rear CT their houses DIS an approach 10
stables. servants quarters and for tho DEW
cry Of goods This was I'm 1865, but with the
change Of conditions ono OF the originally
agreeing owners gave the Fleischmann
Company the right to u.s. the alley IN car
rying on its business. The Wilson's tried TO
stop this and finally sued for an Injunction.
The court granted the injunction OIL the
ground that the use of the alley was in
tended py the original Grantors for private
purposes and not for carving ON business.
Ecforc passing to the Wilson's, tire house
&c
William NJ Tweed while In the height or
Lis rlnIN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
BARNARD JUNIORS GIVE PLAY
Rival Gilbert and Sullivan in the Oper-
eta 1.-The Card House.

rival has sprung mp 10 the long famed
Gilbert and sullivan in the class of ~ At
Barnard Yesterday afternoon II produced
AS It's Junior play to the great enthusiasm
Of an audience OF students aud fond
mammas Its latest achievement. The
card House"
The choruses and dances we're Al excel
lent and we'll executed. delighting the audi
epcc. which applauded enthusiastically
after each Miss Dorothy Cheesman. Ss
the versatile Trump. eNcelled even her for
mer successes In dancing and acting. MISS
Edith Rosenbstt. as the French chef. and
Miss lean Savage. as Spadina were also
excellent Miss Viola Turk PLAYED Prince
ZEE Ideals with grace. and looked the part
10 perfection The nine sweethearts gave
the impression throughout that they were
having "a hugely good time. and made the
audience enjoy IT with them,
The choruses and music were composed
mainly by Imogene Ireland, Hazel Martin
Irene Murphy. Helen Dryer Priscilla
Lockwood. Helen Dana and Dorothy Chees-
man. The play was staged and coached by
Kenneth s Webb Orchestration was
under the direction OF Emil Breitenfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Exclamation OF The New.Iork Tribune's
ROOkreaderS' Contest.

r-verv day for seventy three CT3) days there will
annear in The New-York Tribune DAILY and Sunday
iIdtiOnsC Two (2) illustrations, Cartoons other
rnnresentations Of the names Of books The Tribune
vii award ten hundred and sixty-seven prizes to
tribune readers sending in the nearest correct
answsrs 10 the entire series of book illustrations
The first two official illustrations appeared Mon
rho correct names Of books to be illustrated and
eerve as basis of awards are being selected by the
Contest Department and will be included in the
New-Y York Tribunes Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
witch Will be published guide and reference for
The correct list OF will be
placed under seal the safety deposit department OF
lie National Park Bank, where IL will remain until
g. q, caIied for by the judges the close OF the
test TO compete for the prizes, contestants must
oiTe tho name OF the book exactly according TO the
Wording spelling and punctuation as published In
tho rribune's Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
10. * different persons will furnish the ideas and
dIferent cartoonsts will draw the book illustrations
the puzzle pictures they draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
GORGEOUS EVENING COATS.

The use Of gorgeous brocade for evening
wraps seems an appropriate change from
the plain cloth so long i'm vogue, for the
woman going to a party now has suit
able butterfly air instead of the mOthike
appearance affected by smartly dressed
females only n year ago. The hrocadoS,
however. are only for the luxurious class
who own motor cars. For those who have
TO patronizc public conveyances the
domure cloth wrap Is still the proper thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

roll. made in this fashion Sift a cup OF
-four with a heapins tesspoonful Of baking
powder, mix II with a cup of sifted sugar
then add gradually to FIVE we'll beaten eggs.
finishing with half a cup Of warm sweet
milk. FIJI a paper bag mould shallowly,
put in another bag, and make slowly. Take
out. tear away the mould, lay on thick
towel and spread the upper side with jelly
or stewed fruit, mashed smooth and drained
dry. Work quickly. the sponge must not
get cold. Roll It up by lifting the towel
underneath it at first, after that there IS
not so much danger of breaking Leave IN
the :owel 10 cool. Serve I'm slices with any
sauce preferred.
Copyright. 1911, by the Associated Liter
AIRY PTeSS.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Inquiries by Telephone and Orders
for Back Numbers Show
Daily Increase.
/" ING-A-LING-LING"

- rs this the Contest Department OF
The New-York Tribune? We have just
noticed the great Bookreaders Contest and would
like to inquire if there is still time to enter!
This is just sample OF the many telephone
calls that keep the clerks in The Tribune's Con-
test Department on the jump every day.
New contestants are entering all the time They
meet friends who are in the contest and who are
so enthusiastic that they bubble over with 1t and
inspire them with the contest idea.
All Of this is very encouraging and shows the
popularity with which this great contest is being
constantly received.
1t is easy to enter the contest now. There is
no red tape. no sending in of names, no nominal
ing or soliciting of votes, no pledges to pay money
or do anything except to solve the Bookreaders
Pictures. AS soon you have solved to-day's
pictures, and secured the earlier pictures, back
numbers of which may be had as specified at the
foot Of this announcement you are contestant
in full standing.
After that you need only to buy a copy Of The
New-York Tribune every day containing the
Bookreaders' Pictures.
If you live out Of town you send in by mail
for back numbers. The price, outside of greater
New York. Jersey City and Hoboken, is 2 cents
for the Daily and S cents for the Sunday. and you
will have the same opportunity OF winning prize
as have those who started in the contest when the
first pictures were published.
If YOU wish to send more than one answer to any
picture you may do so by securing an extra cou-
pom Of corresponding number and date: Contestants
must be careful however, not to write more than
one answer in each space upon the coupon
4 good plan would be. first. to study the pictures
carefully and try TO arrive at the suitability Of the
answer before write IT out Another good plan
would be clip the coupon every day and attach IT
TO tho respondngly numbered pictures 10 be filled
out later after YOU have fully decided upon the
answers you think the Bookreaders Pictures of that
date and number represent
Every one, both old and young. everywhere, is
privileged to enter this contest 1t is not ordi-
nary. everyday competition. 1t Is great feature
intelligent and mental recreation developed along
lines that will interest every reader. If you n
newspaper reader YOU should read a good, clean
paper that carries the first from all the world
and that is exactly the kind of a newspaper The
Tribune Is. II offers the very best that a news
paper produce and comes to you at time in the
day when you desire be Informed of the happen
ings OF the world
lust begin TO solve the pictures published to-day.
Secure all the back numbers that have been pub
shed. and then place order with your nearest
newsdeaer begin serving You with copy of The
Newly ork Tribune daily.
You'll like the contest immensely when YOU once
get started and you'll like The Tribune much better
whom YOU once begin TO read It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
JEWISH WOMEN ELECT
Miss American Again Chosen Executive
Secretary of Council.

Philadelphia, Dec 15.-Miss Sadie Ameri-
can was reelected executive secretary OF
the Council OF Jewish Women at the cleo
ton held here to-day. The insurgent mem
bers supported Miss Julia Felstenthal, or
Chicago.
Mrs. Caesar Misch. of Providence, r. l..
was reelected president Others elected
were: Mrs. Enoch Rauh, Pittsburg, first
president; Mrs. julius Pappe. Chicago,
second vice-president Mrs. Paul Kessel.
Kansas city, recording secretary: Mrs. Jo-
seph Friend New Orleans treasurer, and
Mrs Henry Strang. Louisville. auditor
The following were elected directors for
six years: Mrs. VI. 4. Weinbure, Chicago:
Mrs. Janet s. Harris, Donor. Penn; Mrs.
Otto Kempner. Brooklyn; Mrs Octava CO.
hen, Charleston. S. G.; Mrs. Seymour Sam
uels, Cincinnati; Mrs. Glecksman. NTilwau-
kec. Mrs. Emma Eckhouse, Indianapolis
was elected director for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

they may the entire p eSspSn
80 r,G desrs. f but they Will not Tor them
sst only ens a. set Of
s % mot deSsf s on Y from amy
ing the competition. .,, ,.o .,,,r. ..-,.. q,
book H1 a %s' ns
S m in numerics order securely t9gs3hsr
sy sddq:i: :a To the new
s4IpiSa NEw YORK CRY within the time specified
IN 1'' receiving ansTs s S t ssys 10 s
MEST RIBuNE bear SGstPa5k 81 mailing Of
awarded the OOnsst:n n6 I'm 90 S5d ts:
: :Sf4c ssrs TO 'H O sooR
..n gst in the largest numSer
..nsSS n second Until
the prizes have been aT between two 90 or
sending IN the largest dnDcass
s0ssef no eopons viii be declared Whsr:
two 90 and m sans lumber Of
the one using least number Of coupons VIII Dc a.
isoS Ra 1sms:; ; % correct 5a
duplicate corssS Sn' Duplicate used
! ............ 55sssS 1873 1873 20 70
the pre- % sent 10 only ~ 1 ss'G dPc..
answers msTs so to dsDIsy.s sr:a,:r skill
CD or more persons Dbe re Of aupeats
entire series e ,s Of tGss s pl.s ss
Tee fo%S aS' ss b,
The tribune sUsra from G disnt.rssted who will
charge Of the % s1rr sca s q titles Illus,
trated given in The Trbunes BookreadsS Contest
Catalogue. H. ...,x.,x ,.,,.r.S
s.tber the contestant will be permitted 10 stamp Win
rubber stamp abbreviate his or her IAN apo" "a
from the OF coupons provided that suea
sst six Cs coupons OF where space for same VIII
be provided in due course Al. .,n,..s
In sending answers al the Close OF me con o,
s,nng SETS Of answers TO IL that postage nereon
is fIv prepaid the rate OF two cents - n
Tell Postmaster that your
nackaue OF written matter ana must %
az the first class rate ,,,-. ..,..xr,n.
Ali communcstions letters Of inquiry concer1ins
be addressed 70
TEST MANAGER NETWORK TRIBUNE. 1as NASSAU
Nnu Vork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
were 6led in tho United states District
Court.
Levin 4 Levin Contracting Company, No
200 Fifth avenue. involuntary. Liabilities,
SIS eco. assets, $500.
Luigi Pane and Luigi Schiayelt, proprie
tors Of i, restaurant az No lis Nost l3d
street called I,FIi.ir 4 'Amorc. invulin-
tar, Liabilities. 1907 assets. $1,000
Judge Hand appointed George j. Thomson
receiver - ~. ,o.,.
ettectt inyoluntar, Liabilities arc said 80
be- sI5tO1 and assets S2,OUl
Joseph : Morando. fInit dealer, WASH
ington street and Park Pace; lnNoiuh'si3
Assets 900 " -. a.,
Barnett Feinstein, real estate agent, no.
IS Hester street. voluntary lh'plllue'
n. 7qg for money loaned. no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
CONDITIONS:

tn, Rookreaders' Contest 10 open 10 all readers
., IN. DaIy and sunday Tribune excepting employees
members OF their families A.. $500. -. A.. -. -
resented ~ The % snneSp on p9ss pVi Ts
Ona U)atlv and sunday every day during the period
OF the competition Answers may W "i''en WIN peh
pencil be typewriter. .. A.. -. -. II. - -,
hook and contestants viii not be required 10 give tbs
uOO author, only the title name OF toe book
in tbat viii be required. Where contestants are
OF the correct name they will be permitted TO
-, each book picture. II the
t answer il given. incorrect answers Will not
g. Only two 90 answers may be written upon single
ali of the same number must be kept
together making up the SCI where contesans wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Past Week Has Been Busy One
in Tribune's Contest Department
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants
NO. rs.

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles. among which are included
all of the correct titles to be used IN the Illus
trat;ons throughout the Bookreaders' Contest,
will be a great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling. The price is rs cents at the
Office of The Tribune, or copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt OF 80 cents IN
1-cent or 2-cent postage stamps. II cata,
logues are ordered by mail, contestants shouid
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders' Contest Department
New-York Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Drop in EGGS and Butter.

FOR the FIRST time IN many weeks eggs
and butter have taken 2 slight drop. Tuh
butter is 20 cents, Philadelphia print - y
cents and sweet butter IS IS cents pound
White leghorns are selling At A. cents and
brown eggs az e cents q dozen.
Black bass and blue pike are m again
the former ere % cents and the latter u
cents pound. Fish have come down
again IN price fresh mackerel are o. cents
each. HOLSTERS and yellow pike are 30 cents
a pound, Spanish mackefel are IS cents
Southern knglsh and striped bass are q
cents, het OF sole aud red snapper are %
cents, and weakish are IS cents pound
Pompano are 60 cents a pound, hard shell
crabs are ~ cents u dozen and scallops
are 60 cents a quart Columbia River sal
mon are - cents. and Canadian salmon
are 40 cents pound. paddock, blacktsh,
Long Island Sound frostAsh and English
whiting are ~ cents pound phitehsh are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Turkeys May Go Higher.

Turkeys are 25 cents 2 pound al present
but they are expected n be higher again
next week Roasting chickens. Maryland
geese and fowls are % cents pound
spripg broilers are % cents and capons are
"a cents pound Jumbo SQUAD are 80 y
dozen. Stalled pigeons arc 81 % dozen
guinea hens arc 81 n pair. Scotch grouse
are 50 a pair. rabbits are - cents pa"
and English phesssnts are g. each