davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
O roceriss.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
Ntaet sssthsssts 2ides.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
Niebntdrfte.
giueiunatt, 9. april.

3uFuhr uno Berlanot pdbrsno Der berfo''
isnen "a Stnnbsu, uerqliten init oeIH oornsr'
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militia.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10

Rfubtt.b. - Ss,nss s. 40--s.7O Serds
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3ufubr atnouieb 5000. Shrstn
IL. 900, Shais unb 2ammsr 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
Wtetal Wtarft.
ae IN D nrt. g. april.

gort, 9. aprii.
8inn tart. su $43.5o 43.75; aupfsr ut
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l6c, Gaftiug su 151s - 1910. Blst mar
piaio au s4.2O-4.28h {; Spelter gu
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founorp aorthsru su sl5.25-l5.75, So. z
DO. su s14.75--l5.25, 3o. | Sontbsrn nno
so. / soutbsru Ioit au $is.25-l5.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
aoIi q 6 isssssatier 20 fsblatt aapo TO- Mbrl 1912

r.-Ber Dlartt 1T itetis. Griihs 10 =
1876 per Tubenb.
aa ie.-2Rartt lit ltstis. srsam lS54--
1916 Der Bfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-10
Das Dradenpapp

Gdnpiegermutter. ~1oben Git nab
renb 5bres Muientboltes In China 5sis
lueilell aud an mid, geboht2"
G6irieetriobn: .9ebesmcl. ipenn
|i& bas 4inefif6e Dappsn srblidts-'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-07
MACLYN ARBUCKLE IN
1.-THE ROUNDUP" AT
LYCEUM THEATER

Maclyn Arbuckle in Klaw & Err
hangers massive production of 1.-THE
Roundup" which created ouch
sensational success on it's previous
engagement will return to the Lyceum
for one week beginning Monday even
ing.
drama of life in southwestern Ari-
iona during the period when General
Crook was chasing Conchise, the IA
nous Apache marauder and his band
of. truant Redskins back to their
reservation, has made most remark
able appeal to theatergoers. It
touches with singular force the
romantic spirit inherent in every one
Its story is true to the heart and ma
ture. Its characters are striking, well
drawn and cleverly contrasted and
the entire performance teens with
fascinating dash and spirit from start
to finish. It is so real in the person.
alit1es that tell the story, it's Indians,
cowboys, scouts and cavalrymen, it's
bucking bronchos, and it's thrilling
battle spectacle that one is translated
to the locals of the scene, and for
these stirring events in the great
southwest. The scene of witnessing
stage mimicry seems entirely lost in
the auditor of 1.-The Round-up." This
is the secret of the really marvellous
success of the play. 1.-The Roundup
is a play with all the bigness Of ell
outdoors. So adroitly Is it handled
that it is about as untheatrical as a
dramatic production can be. With its
stirring scenes before him, the spec
tator loses sight of the fact that he
is inside the four walls of theater.
The great Far West is magical|y
transferred to city doors and the blood
is set tingling with all one sees and
hears. The plains, mountains and
canyons have an Irresistible fascina-
ton for everyone, but there are very
few with time enough to enjoy their
wonders and delight. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-07

trouble with his automobile. He wants
mo to 60 to Onabasha with him to
show him where the doctor lives and
help him get fixed 50 he can start back
this evening. 1t will take about two
hours. May I go?'
"Of course you must co." she said.
laughing lightly. "You can't leave
your sister. why don't you 70 back
to Chicago with them? There is plenty
OF room. and you could have a fine
visit" 49,, ,..
"1'll be back in just two hours" said
Ammon. while am gone you be
thinking over what we were talking Of
when the folks came"
Elnora offered her hand to all Of
them, and when she came to Ammon
she gave him one long steady look in
the eyes, then shook hands with him
also.
When Philip returned to the Timber
lost Elnora was gone. There was a
note for him, saying that even her
mother did not know where she had
sought refuge. On or before the LIST Of
September, she wrote. she would let
him know where she was and her de-
cision. Philip, deeply disappointed, re-
turned to Chicago. There Edith Carr.
in q, meeting at which Philips father
was present. begged his forgiveness.
told him she had always loved him. and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-07
pepper, one-half cupful of butter and
one-half cupful OF milk or cream.
beat we'll and serve hot

pepper, one-half cupful of butter and
one-half cupful Of milk or cream.
beat we'll and serve hot.
How to Serve sBeefsteak.
Broil steak and season on a plat
ter as usual. Make a dressing of
bread crumbs with plenty Of onion
in it as for a stuffed fowl. Shape into
small cakes, using an. egg to help
bind mixture, and brown in butter in
a frying pan. Place these on the sur
face Of the steak with bit of parsley
If You have it and serve.
Fruit Roll Pudding.
Make biscuit dough, using butter
instead of lard and a spoonful of
sugar. Sift flour lightly over the roll,
dot with butter, put one cup of
sugar and one pint of boiling water
in pan. Any kind of fruit can be
used. | like it best with sliced apple.
Roll it out flat, spread with fruit and
roll up pressed as above.
Baked Pork Chops.
Wipe chops With a damp cloth and
trim off excess fat. Core apples and
W. III Ao1VSS Vi OoS"lSe, put apples III
pan with a little water and bake ten
minutes. In the meantime dust chops
with salt, pepper and trace of sage
and sprinkle well with ground bread
crumbs. Set chops in pan and put
into hot oven to bake, cooking till
tender, about 25 to 80 minutes. Re-
move apples. and chops to hot platter
and make a gravy of the. drippings
in the pan and a cupful of boiling
water, seasoning as necessary.
Berkshire Potatoes.
Heat one quart of milk into which
two large sliced onions have been
placed. Boil this for several minutes
in a double boiler, then take out the
onions. Cream one tablespoonful of
butter and one tablespoonful of flour
and add to the above. Cook until
it thickens. Add one pint of cold
boiled potatoes cut into slices and one
tablespoonful Of minced parsley. Sea-
son with salt and pepper, and as soon
as the mixture thickens and is heated
through, turn into buttered crumbs
and. brown in the oven.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-07
CHOICE RECIPES
Chocolate Cream Pie

Chocolate Cream Pie.
everybody likes and it has the merit
Of being cheap. Into your double
boiler put one pint of hot water.
Elend together one and one-half cups
OF sugar, four tablespoons Of flour,
two Of cocoa, butter size of small
egg, q pinch Of salt and stir into the
water. Cook until thick. Cover with
a deep pie plate with rich pastry and
set another plate inside mixture, COW
er with whipped cream and sprinkle
with chopped nuts.
Mutton Broth.
Three pounds mutton, two quarts
cold water, one teaspoon salt, few
grains pepper, quarter cup barley.
Wash and soak barley over night
Wipe meat, remove skin and fat and
cut into pieces. Put in kettle with
cold water. Bring to- boiling point
and simmer until meat is tender.
Strain. Remove fat. Reheat and add
barley and cook until barley is ten
der.
Orange Layer Cake.
Rub to a cream one cupful of but
ter with two cupfuls Of sugar; sift
three cupfuls Of flour with a heaping
teaspoonful Of baking powder; four
eggs, whites and yolks beaten separ-
ately and one cupful of milk. Use
any desired flavoring, and bake in
layer tins. Any preferred filling may
be used with. this cake, but orange
is suggested.
Stuffed Shoulder.
Remove bone or have it taken out
where you buy it. Cut off all rind
with some of the fat on It, roll about
six common. crackers very fine, pour
enough very hot water to moisten we'll
but not too soft. Pepper and salt
to taste and one teaspoon Of poultry
dressing. Mix we'll with crackers,
wash meat we'll and dry. Place in
pan. put cracker mixture where bone
had been, roll up, tie with string to
keep in place. If you wish to have
fat part on top flour we'll on top, salt
and pepper, add one cup of water in
pan, bake until a nice brown. When
done take from pan, mix some flour
in a little cold water. Thicker gravy
on top of stove. You will find it deli
cious. With the bone you can make
a nice pea soup. The rind with fat is
put into tin plate In oven until all
grease is out, but be sure not to burn
it, and you will have a lot of nice
lard for cooking, nice for cake or any
kind of frying. 4. 49,.
=. Chartreuse of Jelly.
Cut the center of a round sponge
cake, leaving the bottom and, sides
thick enough to hold one quart of
jelly. Prepare lemon, orange.
strawberry or coffee jelly. When it
is cold, just ready to form, turn in
to the cake and set aside to cool.
When ready to serve cover with
whipped cream, sweetened and fla
vored. s.>@ .:.~,
Dutch Hotchpot.
s Boil six carrots with six onions
(medium) until tender. In another
kettle boil. six medium sized potatoes.
Drain all the water from both, put
them together, mash them well, add
one teaspoon salt. one-half teaspo on-,
Of sugar. one quarter teaspoon of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-07
Fricasseed Lamb.

A cheap dish that is very nice:
Get three pounds Of. lamb (small
pieces will do and are cheaper), boil
them till tender, set away to cool. Re-
move all the fat and cut in small
pieces. Fry two or three slices Of
salt pork till fat is all out. then put
In the lamb and broth. Add a piece
OF butter. salt and pepper to taste.
Let It boil and then take out meat.
- I nick the gravy and pour over
meat. Il sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-07
pect to seskh i u 81 gum Elnora's voice
fell soft ana low. ANA, behold, you
sent him and freGap

Tell soft 'and&low. 'sAnd, behold, you
sent him and frsSY
49, You exult 10 thatw cried Edith Carr.
LET me tell you he Is not free! IL he
married you before month you would
read heart hunger for me in his eyes.
he could not love me as he has done
and give me up for q little scene like
thatv'
''You killed his love everlastingly
when you disgraced him in public"
said Elnora. KILLED it so completely
he does not even feel resentment to-
ward you"
Edith Carr stood truly regal and
dled with scorn. You are mistaken!
Nothing on earth could kill that"' she
cried. and Elnora saw that the girl
really believed what she said.
"You are very sure Of yourse1f!' said
ElnOra.
II have reason to be sure" answered
Edith Carr. 1--WE have lived and loved
too long. have had years with him
to match against your days. He is
mine! His work. his ambitions, his
friends, his place in society are with
me. You may have summer ;charm
for sick man in the country. It be
tried placing you in society you would
put him to shame in week."
Il hardly think should follow your
example so far" said Elnora dryly.
Il have a feeling for Philip that would
prevent my hurting him purposely
either In public or private. AS for
managing social career for him he
never mentioned that he desired such
a thing. What he asked Of me was
that I should be his wife. l under
stood that to mean that he desired me
to keep him a clean house. serve him
digestible food, mother his children
and give him loving sympathy and
tenderness
"Such vulgarity" painted Edith Carr.
How can a man like Ammon endure
It? You know perfectly that if our
puny hold on him were broken, if he
were back in his home among his
friends and where he was meeting me,
In one little week he would be mine
again as he always has BEEN"
THAT will do" said Elnora. Il shall
not act until know there will be moth
ing to regret. have decided on my
course. You may return to your
friends
What do you mean? demanded
Edith Carr.
THAT is my affair."" replied Elnora.
"Only this: When your opportunity
comes, seize it! Any time you are in
Philip Ammon's presence, exert the
charms of which you boast and take
him. Take him to Onabasha and to
Chicago with you. Use every art you
possess. If the old charm can be re-
v1ved I will be the first to wish both
Of you we'll, Now, 7 must return to
my guests. Kindly excuse me-"
Elnora turned and went back to the
arbor. Edith Carr followed the fence
and passed through the gate into the
west woods where she asked Hender.
son If the car was ready. AS she
stood near him she whispered, "Take
Phil back to Onabasha with u.s." :
II say, Ammon, can't you go to the
city with us and help 1ne find a shop
where I can get this pinion fixed p
asked Henderson. "We want to lunch
and start back by 8. That will get us
home by midnight
Philip went into the arbor.
"Elnora," he said, Henderson is In
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-07

asked 1Or la. ,I,e again. But he told
her any love he had ever had for her
was dead. he was going back to the
Limberlost. he said.
Elnora. feeling the need OF rest, went
to the summer home of the Angel and
Freckles, on Mackinac island, and re-
ceived warm welcome from Mr.. and
Mrs. O'More and their four young chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitions in bankruptl
were filed yesterday:

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
HENRY GCTTMANN. furniture manu-
facturer, No. III West 2ith street and the
n. G. Realty Company. No. ~ West 2ith
street, of which he is owner: involuntary.
Creditors: The Oriental Fire Proof Sash
and Door Company S499; J. Roscnhlum &
Co, Si and Hymau Berman, Inc, 500.
James y Rosenberg, receiver Liablhtlcs'
500 $50; assets, Stiles
CHARLES CALDWELL dealer in men )
and women's furnishing goods No. gl Ave
-IUe a: involuntary. Creditors: Julius {.
hamburger, 500: {. W. Langcr, $2I5, II.
Cirodinky. $75. Herman Oppenheimer, re-
Ceiyer. Liabilities, 5000: assets. 5000.
SOLOMON STERNBERG, furrler, Of 10.
~ East 9Th street; Involuntary. Creditors
Friedman d Weltman S237; Max Morgen-
stein, $a6i Max SteTnberg. $50. Assets. 500.
PATRICK S. QUINN. patroman, No. %.
LcnoX avenue, voluntary. Liabilities 81. ~
10 assets. Creditors: w. II. Kyle, SAIL.
John +. Quinn. 500; Abraham Reneman,
$50: Jacob Rrcdic. $50: Adephi Realty
Company. SO. thu United Wine and Trad
ing Company. Si19. liquors; American En-
change Cigar COMPANY $50, cigars Hecht
Brothers $9l Henry Leyy's son, So; James
IvuCh 81 LAWYERS fees.
BERKLEY :. KETCHAM, No 6l5 West
1850 street: voluntary Lila hilities, 1853;
. no assets Creditor: Elizabeth W.
Kotcham. $1,000
FERDINAND WENDL. pianomaker. No.
1862 First avenue. voluntary. Liabilities.
81 .3C5. no assets
NATHAN PASSMAN. manufacturer Of
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
EXCHANGE DROPS MEMBER
W. R. HoIIigan Charged with Bor-
rowing Money to Pay for Seat.

". r. Holligan. the only board member
Of the New York Stock Exchange firm Of
W. X. Holligan & Co. of No. III Broad
way. was expelled from membership In the
institution yesterday by the governing com
mittee, which found him guilty Of having
made a "misstatement upon a material
point ~ tho time OF his application for
membership, in July, 1902" The alleged
misstatement was in regard to where he
obtained the money TO pay for his seat.
the exchange authorities having recently
learned that part of the money was bor-
rowed This is a violation of rule Of
the exchange that memberships must be
paid for by the applicant and that he must
be free from indebtedness al the time of
his admission.
Mr.. Holligan's explanation is that he Dor.
rowed the money from his own FIRM. I'm
1909 the firm Of which ! was the head. he
ssid. purchased membership in the
New York Stock Exchange. Part Of the
money 70 pay for the membership came
put Of the firms assets. and the member
ship when acquired took the place o; tho
money IN the assets Of the firm
When 7 made my application for mem
bership was asked If had borrowed any
I did not consider that this money vas
borrowed. The governing committee of
the Stock Exchange took the opposite
view. but still think that the money vas
not borrowed "
The firm of W. r. HclhEan & co. was or
ganized on September l. 1905, and besides
Mr.. Holligan is composed Of John w.
Rodgers and Thomas !. Walsh, In addition
70 yT-n
now lost, the firm holds Memberships in
the Kew York Coffee Exchange. the Chi
csgo Board of Trade and the Chicago stock
Exchange
Another reason besides that given for the
expulsion Of Mr.. Holigan was said To be
that the exchange authorities had learned
he had formerly had business relations
with a notorious Chicago broker. whose
offices were raided as a bucket shop by
representatives, Of the Department Of Jus
ticc about a year ago. Mr.. Holisan de
MED yesterday that he had ever had any
such relations.
The last preceding expulsion from thc
stock Exchange was that Of Clarence VI.
Cohen on January H. 1900. The charges
were similar to those against Mr.. Holligan'
and also were not brought until nine years
after admission 10 membership. Mr. Cohen
brought suit in the courts to compel the
Stock Exchange authorities TO rcinstate
him, but lost the case.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
WANTS SAVINGS BANKS SAFE
John Harsen Rhoades Says Mar
gin Is Inadeauate.

John Harscn Rhoades, senior member OF
the banking firm Of Rhoades & co aud
trustee OF the Greenwich Savings BahN'
pleaded for savings bank legislation in an
address before the Finance Forum at the
West Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
tioa Wednesday The trouble with some
savings banks, nc said was the failure 10
preserve a proper margin Of safety between
assets and liabilities. This ho said was
tantanount 10 fraud Others, he said, had
bookkeeping systems that ought to be re-
yised.
New York savings banks" h" d''lare"'
"ar" not preserving an adequate margin OF
safety, and IN lieu Of reserve arc leaning
TOO heavily upon the time hcnored siN'N-
day demand notice upon Withdrawals.
He said hc was in favor of the new Say
ings bank hill introduced by Senator Crazy
, hich limits tho notice Of Withdrawal 20
thirty DAYS a cash reserve fund ol 81 lese'
= per cent of its total deposits and proNl1eS
that no savings hank may pay more 'ns"
81, per cent on deposits unless its surplus
fund shall be T. per cent NJ as depoS''S.
Senator Grady's bill also provides TOT .
supervision Of methods If bookkeeping ~
, the state Superintendent of Banking 20
which department savings banks mus
make periodical reports showing se'ur''l'S
appraised AZ their estimated value
1Ir Rhoades said in handling other Peo
pies money. and PARTICULARS the money Oh
the poor. ultra conservatism was virtue
If perchance there arc trustees who dep
recate the open discussion ot this subject
Mr.. Khoades added, II cannot assert 100
strongly that no one need ho DISTURBED
nor am /. at the technical condition of any
aavings hank in tho state. since the road
20 hetterment is easy and lies straight be
forc US. But I am disturbed. nay. alarmed
when I see the apathy and superficial &C
qusintance displayed by the managers ot
some banks With tho very primer Of bank
1pr