davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

san Francisco. Aug. 2S-Ills heroic res
cue of a young woman from drowning in
the Seine River in France two years ago
became known here for the first time
to-day, when Samuel j. Hume, dramatic
student and graduate Of the University
of California left for Boston to marry
the girl in the case, Miss Maud Crawford
Dick, Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Miss Dick Is now on the way from
Liverpool to Boston 70 meet Hume.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
VOLUNTEER SALESWOMEN
Committee to Help Sell Things at
Citizens Market To-day.

So many people wanted to- buy the
fruits and vegetables offered for sale this
week at tho market conducted by the
Citizens Committee under the Queens
boro Bridge that a committee of the
Housewives League will be on hand to-
day to help the dealers dispose of their
wares, as Friday is fish day at the mar
ket and always brings out larger crowd
than any other day.
Among the volunteer market women
will be Mrs. Thomas a. Fulton, widow
OF the chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee, and Mrs. Julian Heath. president
or the Housewives League.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TO REST THE EYES.

TO relieve the fatigue Of the eyes, after
long day spent out OF doors, oathe
them with a warm solution OF boraclc
acid, soaking pads Of absorbent WOOL
in the lotion and laying them over the
eyes for a few minutes, changing them
two or three times. This rests and
soothes them and restores their bright
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TWO GIRLS CROSS SEA TO WE'D
One Comes from Scotland To Be the Bride Of Rescuer
and the Other Goes to China To Be
Missionarys Wife

Los Angeles. Aug. $-Miss Marion
Oskamp, Of Wyoming. Ohio, started to-
day on an 5000 mile Journey to Northern
China, TO become the wife of the Rev.
A. *. Whalton. Presbyterian mission
AIRY.
Miss OslSanp and Whalton were school
mates at Wyoming. When Mr. Whalton
left to gain a degree at oxford she gave
him her promise OF marriage and agreed
to go 20 him. no matter where he was
sent by the missionary board.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
CRUISER RENAMED PITTSBURGH

Bremerton. Wash. Aug. 2S.-Pennsy!-
vania having been selected by the Navy
Department as the name OF the new
sl5.oc0m0 battleship authorized by Con-
gress. the armorcd cruiser Pennsylvania,
flagship Of the Pacific reserve fleet at
BremeTton. was renamed the pittsburgh
Yesterday. on orders from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
SINCLAIR AND sELWYN ELUSIVE.

Justice Aspinall. OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, granted motion Yesterday al
lowing Mrs. Mary Martin, who is suing
linton Sinclair and Edgar Selwyn 10 re-
cover 10000 damages, to serve tho novel
tst by publication. Zegra Martin, the
plaintiffs husband. was run over by an
automobile in which Mr.. Sinclair and Mr..
selwyn wese riding OF September "a, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
THE PeTTIcoAT OF THE MOMENT

The petticoat of the moment Is un-
doubtedly the one with the ught-httinG
shaped top and scanty skirt the skirt be
Ing hung quite plainly and decorated with
bands OF trimming or ribbon or insertion
laid on nat The only possible frill. il a
frill bc greatly desired. IS one Of chitou
laid on in broad, fiat knife or box pleatS.
but much the greater number of the ua-
dersi;irts for day wear are Of plain satin
with bands Of the material stitched on.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MUSHROOMS KILL TWO
Children Poisoned and Mother
May Not Recover.
CBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Ogdensburg. n. Y. Aug. 29.--The
family OF Hector Sutherland, Of Lis
towel. last night ate mushrooms which
Mr.. Sutherland had gathered. and as
Il result his two children, Richard and
Marguerite, aged two and one year re-
spectively, died to-day, Mrs. Suther-
land is very low and probably will not
recover.
All were taken violently Ill soon after
eating the mushrooms. Mr. Suther-
land will recover.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

=, IoBEs AND TOXINS. By Etienne Bur
y, Of the Pasteur Institute Of Paris. with
a s'sce by Ellie Metchnikof. Translated
Ire. he French BY Dr. Charles BTOquet and
~ Scott. Illustrated svO, pp. XVI,
). +. Putnam g SOns.)
lIRDs OF GOD. Parallels OF Man IN
Hebthered Creation. 4 Portfolio Of
d es. BY TaerOn Brown. limo. pp.
vston: The American Humane Ddu-
on Ociety)
= yCk ON: THE OLD AND THE NEW.
} ''D , MANAGEMENT. THE BXPERI-
! y r HALF A CENTURY by Will
>. Hastings. 12mo. Up. $50. Battle
ublished BY the authOrD
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
LITE RATURE.

lllE HAMLET PROBLEM AND It's SOLi--
TON. By Emerson Vcnable. i2n0. Do 1906
Cincinnati; The Stewart * KIDD COMPANY
HE PLOT OF THE SHORT STORY. An
Exhaustive study. Both synthetical and
Ans. ytical, with CopiouS Example,. Making
he Work a Practical Treatise. by Henry
tiesrt Philips Introduction by Matthew
yhite, jr. lsmo, pp. l4G Garchmont: The
ssnhope-Dodge Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
HISTORY.

COLBERT'S WEST INDIA POLICY BY
stewart l.. Minis. Assistant Professor Of
History IN Yale College syo. pp. xiv. 3S5.
New Haven Yale University PTessD
This study Of seventeenth century colonial
policy II based largely on manuscript ma
terlGl found in the French archives. The
author promises other volumes on the later
pMaEes Of MS sllhfect
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
ARKANSAS JOINS THE NAVY
New Dreadnought Formally Turned
Over to the Government.

Philadelphia. Aug. 29.--The new Dread
nought Arkansas was turned over 10 the
Navy Department here to-day, Samuel
Knox. president of the New York Ship
building Company. giving the war vessel
into the custody OF Captain Grant. corn-
mandant OF the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Officers assigned TO the new war vessel
arc Il. c. Smith. captain: Commander
William Mofratt. executive officer: Arthur
NJ Keatng. lieutenant commander, and
T. n. Ingram, lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing In these columns have
been tested. ,- ..L..
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. . ,.,.v
any culinary question submitted by readers ana
Address Culinary Editor. Nsw-fork IT'D
une No. 1j4 Nassau street
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
RECEIVERS FOR MOTOR CAR CO.

buffalo. Aug. 2s.--Judge IIazel In the
federal court here to-day, appointed re-
ceIyers Tor the T.. Il. Thomas Motor Car
Company. II is said that the company
Inns assets OF sl,700.O00 and liabilities Of
$3.50 900. Inability 10 meet extension
N ,tes secured at reorganization OF the
company year ago cauced the present
action. Tho receivers will continue the
business OF the firm.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
POLITICAL.

FAhTY oRGA NIZATJON AND MACHINERY.
By I'see Macy Professor Of Political Sci
snce ., GrinneI College. formerly Iowa
1oiIeBe CThe American state Series)
emo 3is. CThc Century Company
TIE : RULE BILL by John Redmond.
ii. =. svo pp. l70. (Cassell d Coz
The TARIPF. ALI, ABOUT 1T, FROM ITS
kCDIMESrS Up. BY Nelson 4. DunDing.
lGmo. pp. 2oi. dos Angeles: The Grafton
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

BEST TIME FOR PREsERvING.-Ths
housewife who is leaving her preserving
for the cool days of September and Oc-
tober is wise. Fruits put up late keep
better. and most Of them are both cheap
er and better at the close of the summer
than they are earlier
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

BILL TIE MINDER. Written and illus
trated IS w. Heath Robinson. Svo, pp.
25i. Henry Holt * CO..
The illustrations include sixteen full
page plates In color and about n hundred
iu line
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Seen in the Shops

the bottom would indicate. and contains
a small Duff of down or lambs wool This
useful accessory may be bought for 30 OF
- cents
For the cool autumn days sothing is
more comforting than a sweater. There
Is a serviceable one OF gray knitted wool.
with edge cuffs and pocket of hunters
green. In the three-quarter length this
sweater costs 50.
Jardinieres OF dull green pottery are
now selling for from 81 25 10 s. so. ac-
cording to size.
brass desk set of fourteen pieces Is
priced at s13 so. The set includes the
four corners for a desk blotter. calendar.
paper file. ink we'll paper pad, paper clip,
tray. blotter on convex holder and two
boxes for stamps. pens, etc.
A small. low "5 O'Clock tea" kettle OF
lowered and hammered brass is selling
for So.
Useful as We'll as ornamental are the in.
dividual baking dishes, which may be
bought for 50 cents. They are OF tan
colored pottery. with n simple raised de-
sign in white.
cigarette case always makes an ae-
ceptable mans prize at an informal card
party. There is one of antimony. a metal
resembling oxldized silver. and, like Il.
having the virtue Of not furnishing. which
costs but rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Useful Household Tips

This department VIII pay foI household tips
II found available for Its purpose Address
Useful Household TIPS department EeS-
York Tribune. 80. ia Nassau street. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

RAKED pEACHES.-Baked peaches are
delicious either cooked In paper Dag OF
oxposed to the direct heat or tne oNe"
Whom they are baked I'm paper they de-
voron that delicious. unique flavor SO no
,icoatlc I'm tho nlling OF a peach pie. 10
,7o, noel or stone a peach If II is 70 oe
hakod I'm a bag. When II is cooked WIllCh
viii be in about ten minutes OF iileeh'
according to the heat Of the oven ana 'he
rireness Of the peach, the SKIN can D"
easily slipped Off without cutting %
marring the fruit. Serve with Il'ue
,o,rdarad sugar and whipped cream. 10
bake peaches without bag peel Iie"'
bit ia not remove the stones, place them
on AN earthen plate. sprinkle each pedcn
lin sugar and top it with n small piece
az butter As the peaches cook the butter
and sugar become glazed ana Io'lh
temptluC crust over them. 1t is ho' a.
sirable TO use any butter and sugar "heH
cooLing peaches in "A paper bag, as the
covering OF paper prevents crust from
eo,,,ing and Il IS only to obtain this
,oromeiized crust that the butter ana
sugar are used.
pAKED ADMINISTRATORS are not
. success baked In paper bag. The steam
ing to which fruits cooked In TINS way
are suhiected does not develop an a'tru'-
two flavor In the banana as 1t does IN t!e
,,oocb In fact il successfully taxes out
,vbat little flavor the banana had org
inollv. leaving II quite nat. whereas '"o
dtr.ct heat OF the oven develops tempt
,,,o, crus, II the fruit Is first rolled III
,,,,,er snd sugar. II a gas stove Is USED
the bananas can be fenced OH III 'h'
hroi,lng compartment directly under '"e
flame where they will be sure 10 get
Gro crust, but great care must De '"Ne"
not TO burn item
Ct-CCoTASH EN- CASSEROLE.-succo
,asb baked in casserole has sWeetef
aoyor than when cooked on the top oil the
stov. II is "A good plan to parooil the
beans first, as they take longer 10 GUM
than the corn. Good proportions are TWO
cunfuIs Of grated corn. a cupful OF lima
ho,,s a cupful of milk and thre" scaht
tabl.spoonfuls of butter. season WIN
couple OF Olb PI"'HS"
pinch of pepper. After pressing the Deans
underneath so that they will be covered oE
the milky corn. sprinkle the top with po"
dered bread crumbs II the beans lie upon
the surface they are apt TO become nara
and uneatable. Some OF the butter IN TINS
recipe may be placed here and there on
ton 10 form with the bread crumbs an
attractive crust Cooks often add httle
panrika 10 succotash. and at least one
f,nous chef adds nutmeg. but only the
r,erest pinch OF nutmeg should be used.
In succotash prepared from canned
beans. and corn or from market prouuce
that could be improved upon pinch OIL
nutmeg IS desirable. but sweet tender
beans and young. milky corn such as
come from ones own vegetable patch'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

TO PREVENT sCoRCHING.ATo pre-
vent cookies from scorching on the bot
tom try baking them on inverted pans.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

JAMS AND JELIIES.--It is an excel
lent idea in doing up jellies, either for
home use or for a woman's exchange.
where the neatness and attractiveness or
a glass. often intended as gift 10 the
sick. count for much, to fasten around
the edges OF the white paper used on the
top the narrow strips OF colored and al
ready gummed papers which are sold for
use in the passe partout Of frames for
pictures, and which may always he bought
of any up-to-datc statoner. the expense
being insignificant These bands, in ad-
ditlon to the gain in neatncss and pretti-
ness. also give greater security in tho
matter OF air-tightness. and when light
color IS used may also bear the name OF
the Jelly. Jam or conserve withln.-E. IA.
V j.. Morrstown, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
POETRY.

'lRF IrNFS THAT MARK WHERE WAVES
OF VHOIGHT FORMED CREST AND
FARER's MIND l2mo, Do. i55. (The
KnicEerbocker Press)
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

This department. will not be responsible 70.
manuscript which is not accompanied ps
stamps for return. Kindly lnclos2 s,anp'
yyri,. ON only ono side Of tho paper ana see
ina, name eud address accompany eae"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

LOOSE SCREwS.-A little L5e will
assist in fastening loose screws into wood
work.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

.,d,ces in the second volume will in
.N,ae poems and versions of poems
,sretofore unpublished.
u.. Burnham's New Book
oTbe Inner Flame" Mrs. Clara Louise
o,,nhanl's new book, will be pub
nsbed about a fortnight hence. 1t IS
,bs story OF young man of genius
,,he struggles against prosaic obstacles
"a become an artist. Sometimes, in
x,ary observation Of much work which
!. not worth while, the bystander
,ssls Ike applauding the prosaic o6-
.,ac,es-but. of course, in the world "f
ronance there are no incompetent
heroes
,ulIler- -Couch's Poetry
A iustfiable curiosity awakes as to
,be quality Of Sir 4. IT. CUTLER -Couch's
forthcoming book OF verse, The Vigil
4 Venus. and Other Poems So CX-
cellent a Judge of other peoples poetry
cught TO maintain the level Of his own.
Why not? We are not among those
who telieve that this is too material
;stlc an age for the due appreciation Of
poetry. Alas. the poetry Is not pro-
duced at present. IF il were, the ap-
preclation would be apparent-there is
evident no lack Of delight in the beauti-
ful verse Of the past.
Popular Romance.
4 novel gravely announced as "a
perfect type Of popular romance is
Mr. Louis Joseph Nance's Destroying
Angel 1t is the story of q pair
strangely married, Immediately sepa-
rated and carried into a maze of ex-
traoroinary and thrilling incidents.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
WIFE SUES DR.. BRUGUIERE
Former Marion Andrews Brings
Action for Maintenance.
IBy Telegraph % The Tribune.

San Francisco. Aug. 29.-Mrs. Marion
Andrews Bruguiere, who arrived here to-
day from New York, refused to discuss
her suit against her husband, DR.. Pedar
Sather Bruguiere for maintenance. The
matrimonial tangle will be clarified when
the plaintiff asks for counsel fees to-mor-
row In Judge Grahams court.
Mrs. Bruguiere left her young son IN
New York. The maintenance suit in
wolves the question whether she Is still
tho legal wife of the doctor, although in
the meantime he has taken to himself
another spouse. who was Miss Nan
King, of San Francisco, and who has
borne him children.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

A little round, white mirror forms the
base OF dainty bag made OF light colored
ribbon which gathers at the top on silk
cord Upon investigation II proves to BE-
a little powder pun bag as the mirror in
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

Another woman who bore the name Of
Mrs Pedar Bruguierc was Madeline Nc
Kisslck. daughter of Judge Mckissick,
Of Oakland. Cal. She obtained divorce
from Dr Bruguierc on the ground of nom
support and later married Lieutenant
Clarence VI. Janney. OF the l2th Infantry.
who shot and killed himself in the quar-
ters OF Lieutenant Colonel Robert j.
Ames at Manila, In March of last year.
The tragedy followed tho discovery by
Janney that his wifo had presented 10
Colonel Ames loving cup given TO her
husband by his fellow officers. \ heated
argument arose, In the midst Of which
Janney rushed out, and. returning IN a
few minutes with a revolver. shot him
self \ few months later Colonel Ames
and Mrs. Janney werc married.
About the same time Mrs. Jannoy was
married, Bruguiere was married to Miss
Marion Andrews. The couple We're
divorced soon af,erward, and he married
Miss King.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

WHEN PRESERVING PLUMs.-When
preserving plums whole prick each with
a fork in several places and they will not
break.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

Tho names OF shops whore articles men
,L,rrl on this page were seen can be obtained
hv sending a stamped and addressed suf @ @eiope
~ seen In the shops" New-Nork tribune
10 insure a prompt reply the ua'e VI Pu"''
cation should b" given
cup Of tea is very restful, but much
depends on the color and style OF the tea
servicc. one which has a very soothing
effect is of dull pale green china deVoiu
of all ornamentation. The price is Dut
a. and the set consists OF the usual SIN
Guns and saucers, teapot sugar bowl ana
cream pitcher.
An attractive little nickel call bell. with
silver handle. is priced at 81 so. The 'aii
silver" ones are from SO to 81.
Fine lsle stockings. in either brown or
,an and embroidered In different shades oil
tho same color, have been reduced TO 90
cents. There are white ones for the
same price. embroidered In pink. blue
lavender or red.
Bath mats of heavy Turkish towclling
have been pyiced as low as So cents. These
are IS by 36 inches, while the larger ones,
80 By 60 inches. cost 81 55. There are
nlsin ones and there are fancy ones In
all the colors and designs adapted to bath
mats.
A little round, white mirror forms the
4
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

need no such addition to enhance their
flavor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-02

nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Holy Terror Mining Company, Limited,
will be held at the Samuels Hotel, in
Wallace, Idaho, on Saturday, May %,
1912, at 200 p. m. for the purpose Of
electing board of directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
c. G.. ROSS,
Secretary Treasurer Holy Terror Min
ing Company, Limited, Gem. Idaho.
A25-M23-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-02

HHU III HCCUTUHHCE VIII law SC
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will he sole
at the office Of the company, sos Bank
street. Wallace, Idaho, on Thursday
the End day of May, A. d. 1912, at the
hour of 1000 a. m. Of said day, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to.
|gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of the sale.
HERMAN J. ROSSI
Secretary Treasurer of the Leslie Cop
per Mining Company sos Bank St
Wallace, Idaho A11-25-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-02
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Leslie Copper Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho, April 10,
1912.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent on the following described
stock on account of an assessment or
two mills per share levied on the 10Th
day of January, A. D. 1912, and pay
able on or before the 4th day of April,
A. d. 1912, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders as follows. to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-02
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Silver Eagle Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, April
II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following descrb-
ed stock on account Of an assessment of
one and one-half mills per share levied
on the 9th day of March. A. D. 1912. to
take hte place of the assessment levied
on the 9Th day of December, A. d. 1912
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
a foIlou-c IN. wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCkHOlO.
ERS' MEETING.

Office of the Holy Terror Mining Com
pany, Limited, Gem, Idaho, April H..
1912,
Notice is hereby given that the an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

the peerless tonic ami appetizer which it
agrees with the most delicate stomach
and body building effects of cod liver
OIL millions people in prasng its
you get Steamship
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15
WARMER AT HALElWA.

Just now, while all Honolulu is
near-freezing in a temperature of G9
degrees, Haleiwa is an asylum for
those who do not enjoy the cold snap
and rain. The balmy spring weather
at this delightful place lures those
who can go to its hospitable doors.
The bathing at Haleiwa is delightful
because of the uncoutaminated water
aud friendly beach. Not bit of coral
is there to cut the feet and the surf
is always high enough to make bath
ing a pleasure. The auto in the rent
service has proven a real convenience
to those of the guests who wish 10
tour the neighborhood and explore
the country. The barracks at LeiIe-
hua and the pineapple plantations are
among the places of interest easily
reached. Trains on the o. R. e l..
road go to the lawn. For rese-va'
lions address the management, Hale
iva postoffice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15

Spray your mango trees. II YOU want
amy fruit The blight is spreading
fast
There ought to be- % reading and
game room and social center at ka-
paau. for young men who have no
good place to- spend an evening II
has been one OF the dreams of the
Midget from the first, to have neat
building there, for it's business, with
a social center for young men and
boys i'm connection "a bowling alley
billiard table swimming pool reading
room with piano, and game and club
rooms Why not?
The Island Association of Churches
under the Hawaiian Board meets at
Hilo this week Among those who
left last night to represent the
churches of this locality were: Rev
George l.. Kopa and wife of Iole
church; Rev. U. Cho Ping of Kaio-
h phi church; Rev. 5. Mamiya, Of the
japanese church; Mrs. Smith, presi-
dent of the Iole c. e. Society; Mrs
/ Mahelana, delegate; Mrs. Kamaumu,
president of Honomakau c. f.; Miss
| Atkinson, delegate; Mrs Kopa pres
ident of Kapaau c. b.; Mrs. Kalau,
delegate; Mrs c, X. Humane, presi-
dent Halaula c. E.. Chas. X Holoka-
hiki, delegate; Mr.. Koolau, president
Halawa c. E.; Mrs. Monaunahina,
delegate; Mrs Williams, president
Makapala c. E.; Mrs Ignacio, dele
gate; Mrs Puua, president of Kaahu-
manu- c. E.. Mrs Joe Hussey, dele
gate; Mrs. Kopa, superintendent Iole
S. s.; Mrs. Ne, delegate.
DR.. A. S. Baker, of Kealakekua, Ko-
ma and Mr.. Okomoro, the minister of
the Japanese church, and other Kona
delegates, arrived on Monday by the
Kilauea, and took the Mauna Kea for
Eilo last night. DR.. Baker was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Austin.
H. c. Davies is busy on the Hawi
ice and soda-water plant, some of the
machinery for which has been de.
layed