davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

One Of the newest travelling convent
ences IS a soft leather envelope about ten
inches square, containing a dark colored
silk kmono. The leather envelope Is
lined with silk to match the kimono. One
attractive one in changeable blue and
green is priced at SlS75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

SIX bags to match the color Of the cos
tune are appropriate for afternoon func-
lions, such as the matinee or bridge"
One shop is showing them in various sizes
and colors at prices ranging from g Is
10 S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

This lie tho third day Of registration.
Booths open from a. m. to TO p. m.
morrow is the last day. but don't
take o chance. Register to-day. Do Il
this morning. Delay 10 fatal. Don't
lose your vote. II you don't register
YOU cannot vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Attractive little dark blue serge dresses
for the little girl Of seven or eight are
selling at 81 IS each. They are charmingly
trimmed with colored bands and finished
with a patent Leather belt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

COOKING MILK.--Many culinary trag-
edies may be avoided If very moderate
heat Is employed when cooking any dish
composed largely Of milk. This applies
both 10 baked and boiled custards and
puddings An aluminium saucepan is a
satisfactory substitute Tor a double boiler
for cooking boiled custard or blanc manga
Brooklyn Z. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Children's gloves-warmer than kid, yet
not so clumsy as mittens-are mace OF
cashmere, lined with silk. They may be
had In various colors and cost 30 cents q
pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

stockings OF shaded elk come In dark
nc we'll as in light colors. One pair in
beautiful dark blues and greens, ana an
other in dark brown, shading to orange
below the knee, are especially appropriate
for wear with autumn costumes. They
cost 50 95 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

SOME CAKE ICINGS THAT DO NOT
CALL, FOR EGG WHITES (by reauest.
AT this season OF the year, when the
price OF fresh eggs is rising skyward, II
NAV he convenient to know that there
are q number Of ways Of frost!ng cake
without the use OF eggs-either yolks or
whites. For an uncCoked icing few
snoonfIls OF cream may be substituted
for white of egg Mix II In the same way
with powdered sugar 10 the right con-
sistency. II cream is not conveniently at
hand milk or even water, may be used,
nrovidsd the icing is favored IN an at
tractive way with almond or the best
vanilla. Needless to say, q cream icing Is
,scber than a milk frostlng. The milk
,rost,nE IL generally considered more
suitable for buns and coffee cakes, but II
can often be used satisfactorily with sim
nla butter and cup cakes. When this
frost,ne is spread over buns they are
usually warm, so that the heat OF the
cakes melts It a little. and It runs Just
.n,ugh 70 give the tops thin, glazed
costl,p that enhances the flavor OF the
buns crisp crust.
A geladue frosting is little difhcqlt 10
nranare. Soften a teaspoonful Of ge!atine
in two teaspoonfuls Of cold water. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Seen in the Shops

Bath mats in very light blue and white.
green and white or ell white are selling
In one shop for 40 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

The names OF shops where articles men.
,t,,ad on this page were seen can be obtained
~ sending a stamped and addressed envelope
~ Seen in the shops" New-York tribune
TO insure a prompt reply. the date OF puoH-
cation should be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

A COOL BUTTER JAR.--When ice cam
not be easily obtained, an unglazed flower
crock makes an excellent butter jar. Tho
crock should be lined with thin cloth, COW
cred lightly, and placed on the cellar door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
Il found available Tor It's purpose Address
''Usegul Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. l5i Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

DEVILBED OYSTERS. 49, For every
twenty-five oysters use two tabiespoonfuls
Of cream, the yolks Of two eggs, one table
spoonful OF -four, one Tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley. one teaspoonful Of salt
and red pepper to taste. Drain the oys-
ters and strain the liquor. Return the
oysters 10 e. and put them IN saucepan
over the fire. When they have come 10
the boiling point skim and drnin, saving
the liquor. Chop the oysters. Return the
LIQUOR to the are add the butter and Aour
rubbed together until smooth, and stir
until IL nll thickens. Beat. the egg yolhs
Night, add the cream and pour the MKT
ure into the liquor and chopped oysters.
stir over the fire for a moment. Put the
mixture into large oyster or scallop shells
cover the tops with fne bread crumbs
and brown in a quick oven. G. d.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated
This department VIII be glad 20 answer any
culinary question submitted b. readers and
will buy recipes.
Address culinary Editor, New-York Tribune,
No IJi Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

This department will not be responsible Tor
manuscript which is not accompanies by
stamps FOR return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter
Write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name ana address accompany each item.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
HYSTERTCAL
AT SIGHT OF
Her ANNOYER

Following the giving of testimony in
City Court this morning in the case
of Harry Bristoe. charged with breach
of the peace, Mrs. Catherine Hatha-
way, of No. 222O Lamotte street be-
came historical and had to be assist
ed from the court room. Bristoo plead
cd guilty to the charge and was held
under a 5000 peace bond Judge COch-
ran warned the man to stay away
from the womans house or a more
serious charge might be preferred
against him.
Mrs Hathaway told OF receiving
threatening letters from the man
whom she said was formerly her
friend. She said he had persisted in
coming 10 her house after she had
warned him to stay away. Yesterday
the woman said the man came around
and she was afraid of him. Bristoe ad-
mitted being married. but said he had
not been warned to stay away from the
house. In reply to the courts question
the woman said she was married and
lived with her husband. She claimed
she knew Bristoe, who was her friend
1T one time
y Florence Trotter told of the letters
! lPceived by the previous witness and
Of Bristoe coming to the house yes
terday. Following court, after Mrs.
Hathaway had recovered from her
hyaerical attack she was removed to
/ herlhome
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
CLUB FIGHT
WHILE DRINKING
AIRED In COURT

Another incident in a club whero
intoxicating liquors are sold, was aired
in City Court today during the trial
Of Mike Bush, charged with assault
and battery on Charles Graposld, OF
No 7l5 East Fifth street Bush was
represented by Philip L. Garrett, and
he claimed he struck the witness iu
self-defcnse Judge Cochran imposed
a fine OF S30 and costs on Bush.
Graposki said while In a club at
Front and West streets. on Sunday
evening he had an argument with
Bush, and some time later. while
drinking at the bar. Mike broke a pool
cue over his head. He showed tho
wound, which according to Or. 3.
Woerner. was two inches long, OK
tending 10 the bone
Peter Conrad, who was filing beer
glasses at the time, said Charles hit
Mike first and then he saw Mike use
the cue on Graposd's head Several
witnesses called by the defense did
not know anything about the case
Bush testified that he was hit first
following an argument, and that when
the blood was flowing from his nose
he hit the prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
$4,000 in
BOND ISSUE

City Council last night passed the
ordinance providing for a bond issue
of $4,000 to refund water bonds ma
turing May l. A clause inserted in
the ordinance stipulated that any pre-
MUM from the bond issue shall go to
City Council and not to the Water
Department
Mayor Howell returned with his ap-
proval the ordinance amending tho
building laws to allow the erection OF
back stairs and porches to q height
OF four stories.
A communication received from
Mrs. A. Mcfarland, Of No. 224 Mon
roe street. who complained OF refuse
from a morocco factory running
through an open sewer In the rear o
her property. was referred TO III
Board Of Health
William g.. Robinson. who is doinl
special work ia the city auditors Of
fee for the finance committee o
Council was allowed his first weeks
pay. He will receive $50 a month.
Judging from the amount OF money
collected by the two tax collectors
during the past week Councilman
Stoyer's intention TO publish names
of all delinquent taxpayers who had
not paid up by yesterday had the de-
sired result Collector Sayers. OF the
Southern District, reported collec-
tions of S3,O9213. and Collector Nor
rls. for the Northern District, 81
1919.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

be brought in from foreign coun-
tries.
One Million Miners on Strike.
At the home Office it was estimated
today that gO49,4O7 miners had
joined the stdke. Conferences be-
tween the opdators. miners and gov
ernment officers were again held to-
day. Premier Asquith was so pessi-
mistic over the outlook for a settle
ment in this way. however. that ne
detailed members Of his cabinet 10
prepare bill providing for a mini
mum wage scale for all underground
workers, 10 be rushed through Parlia-
ment. He believed that this could be
accomplished before an idustrial
calamity resulted.
II was also learned that the
government was preparing to take
over and operate a sufficient number
Of mines, if necessary, until a set
tlement could be reached.
There was great activity at the
War Department today. Leave was
denied all soldiers and the troops
We're ordered held I'm readiness for
strike service. This action was taxi
en- following the break I'm Wales
last night when a crowd of miners
of the Gwedraeth valley district
stoned a train, breaking all the win
dows and causing serious injury to
several passengers who we're cut by
flying glass.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
HIS BIRTHDAY
EVERYFOURTHYEAR

To be eight years old, and yet be
celebrating only his second birthday,
was the curious experience of a for
mer Wilmington boy. Winfield G..
Seeds, yesterday at his home in
Llanerch. Pa. The boy is a son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Seeds, who
at one time lived on Shallcross ave
nue., Wilmington. and is a cousin Of
Harry G. Little. Of near Marshallton.
II has always been a source Of
wonder, worry and disgust TO Win
field that. while other boys had a
birthday every year. he got one only
once IN four years, and he doesn't
think It is fair
But the leap year brought him a
February 20 Ibis year. and If there
was a happy small boy in the united
States it was Winnie. He had all the
birthday cake, candy. ice cream and
other goodies that his mother had
prepared. that one small boy could
hold. and whose goodness only a
small boy can fully appreciate. Win
field says he still wishes for a birth
day every year. Il is a pity he is
not a girl. for wouldn't he be happy,
as an old lady Of so, to say with girl
ish bashfulness that he was just cele-
brating his goth birthday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01

MAKE READY
FOR CAMPAIGN

With a meeting Of the Republican
State Committee in Dover on Monday
morning next. the Republican cam
paign in Delaware will formally get
under way and a canvass will begin
for delegates to the State Convention
that is TO name delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention.
Chairman Edmund Mitchell has
called a meeting Of the State Com
mittee TO be held in the Hotel Rich
ardson in Dover at 1890 o'clock Mon
day morning to select time and place
for the State convention to nominate
delegates to the National Convention.
A call for the State Convention will
be issued
The convention in all probability
will be held, as usual, in Dover. Just
when Il will be held is TO be deter
mined by the State Committee, but it
is expected that an early convention
will be called, either in the latter part
of April or early in May. The Ma
tional Convention is to be held In
Chicago in June.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
NEGROES and
SOLDIERS IN
A RACE RIOT
Former Use RazOrS, Sending
One Soldier to Fort
Hospital
SOLDIERS ON GUARD
AGAINST FRESH TROUBLE

AS a result Of riot between Fort
DUPONT soldiers and negroes at Del
aware City, at 10 o'clock last night,
one man, soldier. was slashed with
razor and is now patient at the fort
hospital. The town police made a
round up Of the negroes aud before
Magistrate Householder this morning
Fred Shorter was fined StOO and
costs, and ono year in Jail; Isaac
Lemby, S25 and costs and six months,
and Charles Shorter. So and costs.
A guard OF soldiers is patrolling the
town today to prevent a recurrence
OF the trouble.
The victim OF the riot was Alfred
Chambers. private OF the t39th Com
pany, Coast Artillery. at Fort Dupont,
He was cut about tho body and on
the wrist. One slash In his back was
more than six inches long and TO tha
bone. He lost much blood and had to
be taken to the fort on a stretcher.
While tho rioting was az it's height,
a guard Of six soldiers under a COM
missioner officer. was rushed from
Fort DUPONT and the timely arrival
OF the armed detail had the effect OF
putting a stop to the lighting.
A detail OF four soldiers from the
hospital corps shortly afterward ap-
peared with stretcher and conveyed
Chambers to the hospital at the fort.
The latter's condition today was re-
! ported improved. He will recover.
The fight occurred in Clinton street. .
in that part of Delaware City known
as Down Town" IL appears that "A.
crowd OF negroes OF whom those
mentioned were said TO have been
members. had been drinking. and a
soldier coming out OF Mrs. Mary Hol-
liday's oyster cafe. shortly after 10
o'clock. collided with them as they
passed. The negroes, 1t is said. i'm
mediately set upon the man in uni
form and gave him a severe beating
His cries brought other soldiers. OF
duty. TO his rescue The negroes. VIII
numbered a dozen or more, ran dow
TO the wharf and encountered Cham
berH who was on his way to the for
They attacked him and he A-Hs ffI
bleeding in the street BY this tim
the alarm became general and ever
) soldier in Delaware City at the tim,
gathered and attacked the negroe.
without hesitation
None OF the soldiers was armed.
yet the negroes drew their razors and
slashed right and left While Cham
bers was really the only man serious
ly cut the uniforms of several Of tho
soldiers were cut I'm many places
Sergeant William Adams, Of the
both Company, Coast Artillery, nearly
had the coat cut from his back. but
escaped being wounded One negro
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
CITY JUDGE HAS
HIS OWN VIEWS,
DISMISSES CASE

Admitting that he would not say
Carminc A. Balascio. a tailor. was JUS
titled in striking Joseph Contureio, an
employe. Judge Cochran. in City
Court this morning dismissed the
charge of assault and battery against
Balascio
The prosecuting witness, Contureio,
through John Testa. an interpreter,
said Balascio struck him with his
first twice in the face yesterday at the
house of Mrs. Cauifman, No. 915 Ship
lty street. The cause was due to an
argument, he said.
judge Cochran asked where the
marks OF the blows were at and As
slstant City Solicitor Lynn said he
had witnesses to show that the young
mans face was marked yesterday.
The judge remarked:
well ] see him now"
Mr.. Lynn called John Lemon, and
the judge said be wanted to hear only
those who witnessed the alleged as
sault. Lemon said that while Balas-
clio was in the house the prosecuting
witness entered and when Balascio
asked him where he had been Joseph
answered back disrespectfully.
The case is dismissed" Judge
Cochran exclaimed at which Mr.. Lynn
said:
Your Honor. this is the way / look
at this case. The defend"
The assistant city solicitor got no
further, Judge Cochran saying:
Il canont help how you look at it,
but when a young squirt like this
talks to an employer as he did its
time to do something"
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
LONDON INDUSTRIES
FACE A COMPLETE 7IE-UP
Because ofa Shortage of Coal all the Large Factories
May be Forced TO Close Down---Food Supply
May be Hampered.
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. March 1.-The imminence
or a complete tieup of the nations
industries was impressed on the
public today. when practically all of
the large factories served notice On
their men that they might be foAeed
to close down at any time because OF
a shortage of fuel, resulting from the
coal strike.
Several of the biggest railroads IN
the United Kingdom expected to be
forced to suspend. This will bring
the total of idle men to the enormous
totalof five million.
On all sides il was admitted that
unless the government was able to
force a settlement within two weeks
the food supply Of the country would
be exhausted and terrible suffering
must result.
Service was curtailed today on all
steamship lines out of Liverpool No
vessels left the docks except the pas
senger liners, which were compelled
TO make their regular contract sail
ings. The port coal supply was being
carefully husbanded. but it was ad-
mitted that in case the strike was not
settled. practically all of the steamers
would be tied up within few weeks,
unless enormous supplies Of fuel can
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
DEATH TAXES
MIDDLETOWN
POSTMASTER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, March L.
John A. Jolls. aged AZ, postmaster OF
Middlctown, died at his home on Cass
street last evening after a long illness.
Mr.. Jolls had been unwell for nearly
three years Bright's disease was the
cause OF death.
Mr.. Jolls was a son Of the late John
W. and Susan Jolls and brother Of
Register in Chancery Joseph c. Jolls.
He was widely-known and very ropu-
lar. He succeeded his father as post
master and was serving his second
term. He was. past master of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons of Delaware,
and for many years had been an active
Republican. About l2 years ago Mr..
Jolls was married 70 a daughter Of the
Rev. r. IL Adams then of Whining
ton. His wife and daughter survive
him.
The funeral OF Mr. Jolls will be held
Monday afternoon at clock, and
the Masonic fraternity will be in
charge. Interment will be made in
Forest Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
MACARONI
PLANT GOES
UP in FLAMES
Fire Of Unknown Origin
Leaves $4,000 Loss in
Wake
TOWER LADDER AN
AID IN CHECKING BLAZE

Fire of unknown origin Woke out
i'm the upper part Of the building at
the northwest corner of Fifth and
Walnut streets, occupied by the Union
Macaroni Company, at 730 o'clock
last night, and before the firemen
succeeded in overcoming the flames,
damage had been done to the extent
of $4,000, two thirds of the loss being
covered by insurance. The fire start
ed on the third floor and quickly
spread TO the fourth, the top floor. and
burned fercely for a time.
Aside from the loss sustained by
Ralph Julian, the owner of the build
ing and macaroni plant, c. w. john
son, a shoemaker, whose place of busi-
ness is on the first floor sustained a
loss OF $500, due TO water and John
McVey's barber ship, on the corner,
also was damaged by water.
The tower ladder OF the Delaware
Fire Company was used to good ad-
vantage in getting water in places
where It would do the most good. The
firemen got 10 the very seat of the
trouble by means of fire escapes, drag
gng lines of hose after them, and It
was due to this heroic work that the
blaze did not result more seriously.
Employees of the macaroni plant left
their work at $50 o'clock. and at that
time everything appeared to be all
right. Had the fire occurred at an
earlier hour the result might have
been serious as many girls are en-
ployed in the factory.
The alarm was struck from box No.
13, by Patrolman McGillion, who was
standing at the corner of Sixth and
Walnut streets when the fire broke
out The fremen remained on the
scene until 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
ODD FELLOWS
To CELEBRATE

There was a large attendance at
the regular meeting Of Eden Lodge,
l. o. o. f., last night Five candi-
dates received the third degree by
Eden Lodge degree staff, and the work
was performed in a most admirable
manner There were visitors from
Industry Lodge, Bear Station, Del.
The ninety-third anniversary of the
l. o. o. f. will be observed on April
%. and f6r this purpose a committee
was appointed, consisting Of p. G.,
George r. Garrett, c. Edgar Deering,
and William A. Lang to confer with
the other lodges in the city about a
suitable celebration on that date.
Applications from candidates are
now being received for a large class
to be Initiated on Tuesday, March 26
in the Grand Lodge room. at Third and
King streets. when the three degrees
Will be conferred by the degree staff
of Delaware. Jefferson and Eden
lodges. This promises TO be a gala
occasion.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting last night.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
MR. KINDER DELIGHTS
In ORGAN RECITAL

Westminster Church was we'll filled
at the excellent organ recital given
last night under the auspices of the
Mems Society, by Ralph Kinder. or
ganist of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, assisted by John
Owens, tenor soloist Of the same
church.
The rich tones Of the fine new Has
kell organ we're admirably demon
strated by Mr. Kinder, who played
with easy mastery Of the instrument
and vitality of Interpretation His own
composition, the Caprice" was a
melodious and enjoyable number Of
the program. Other organ numbers in
cluded Bach's Fugue in Il Flat" an
"Andante Cantabile," from Widor's
Fourth Symphony; Schumann's s
"Traumerei." and the Grand March
from Aida. The last is a gorgeous com
position, filed with the triumphant
notes of trumpets.
John Owens was well received in
his tenor solos. His voice is of wide
range. and he sings with a dignity tha
is well suited to church music.
Evening journal., 1912-03-01
COLDEY STUDENTS
HEAR DIR. REED

Sometimes / had stenographers
that tried my soul almost as much as
job was tried in his day and genera
ton" said the Rev. Dr. George Ed
ward Reed in an address before 25O
day students at Goldey College yes
terday afternoon. Or. Reed was
speaking OF his experience with
stenographers during the 22 years
when he was president of Dickinson
College. II was absolutely necessary
for the credit OF the colleg that
only irreproachable letters should be
sent from It. and Dr. Reed said il was
vexatious to find letters with half a
dozen mistakes. On the other hand
he had other stenographers who Were
so accurate that he never thought
OF reading a letter that had beet
dictated.
Such high dogrce Of cxcellenc.
was what he held up to the Goldej
students. not only the young women
but the mon. saying a young man
with excellent ability as stenog-
rapher would be an acquisition in
any business office. Or. Reed advis-
ed them not to be content with doing
we'll the particular things in their
line Of duty when entering busi-
ness career. but to do great deal
more than that. He said they should
study carefully all the features OF
the business I'm which they formed a
factor. that was the way I'm which
Continued on Second Page)