davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
DIES FROM OLD WOUND
Operations Fail to Save Member OF
Jewelry Firm Shot Three Years Ago.

Shot in the stomach three years ago IN a
taxicab robbery of a jewelry store similar
to that which occurred in the Jacooy store
at 18th street and Sixth avenue last sum
r1er, Maurice Tannenholz, member OF INC
firm of II. f. Tannenholz & Son, NO fo'
Lexington avenue. died yesterday IN the
Presbyterian Hospital The robber shot
Tannenholz twice One bullet passed
through the body and the other lodSeu
in the stomach. Tannenhoz apparently re-
covered but two weeks ago went back 10
the hospital for another operation
Or clarence 4. McWilliams again oper-
afed Ign Two other operations were
NECESSARY, tnc patient grew weaker and OH
Sunday blood TRANSMISSION was used ran
nenholzs halr-brothcr. James II. Goldsteih,
volunteering. Tannenholz rallied but dieo
carly yesterday morning. Just after inc
robbery detective arrested a man named
Jameson, and though the prisoner was sent
.up the river" for ten years Goldstelh
says he is sure Jameson is not the man
u,ho robbed the store.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
Cutting Dozen fbe Food Bills
Beans Very Present Help in This Time Of
Trouble Over Feeding the Family.
BY Martha MccuIIoeh Williams.

the whole mass well. Take out the meat
and serve on hot dish Pour the beans
into tureen and serve them in soup
plates. Accompanied by hot corn bread
and either cold slaw. or very sour pickle.
you Will find your pork and beans quite un-
like the usual thing. Save what remains
Il is good as long as 1t lasts You can
vary the dish somewhat by soaking the
beans, boiling them tender, then sklmming
them out, and cooking the cOrned pork in
the liquor When the meat Is tender, or a
little before. fry few bits of bacon or salt
pork. very crisp take out the bits, turn
the drained beans into the hot fat, with
good seasoning OF salt and pepper, and
cook for ten minutes, stirring them con-
stantly so they may take up the fat and
not burn. II you like onion flavor. fry
small one with the meat, leaving 1t In to
he stirred through the beans. y spoonful
or 80 Of tomatoes, or tomato catsup, stirred
I'm with the beans, is to many palates an
Improvement. So is spoonful of Wor-
Ccstcr sauce, or almost any good high
favored condiment. Pepper vinegar. made
by putting cold vinegar upon tiny red pep
per pods, in a widc mouthed bottle, is as
Iy if it is very hot. Serve the fried beans
i'm a deep dish, hacking them in smoothly
and laying the crispcd bit on top. If you
DO not choose to boil pork, fry meat enough
for a meal, pour off part OF the gravy. and
let the beans take up the rest. A small
amount Of meat will sunlco-the beans are
i'm themselves so satisfying. Here is an
other fun meal, achieved at A very low
cost:
Dried peas, also lcntils, should be washed
soaked overnight, put to boil early. cooked
for half an hour. then skinned out and put
20 cook I'm fresh water. y pepper pod boiled
with them, makes them more plquant. Fry
and mash tho peas the same as the beans,
putting I'm salt half an hour before skim
ming them out onion fried I'm the fat
makes them tasticr to some palates; as TO
it's use. the eaters must decide. Lentils
are better simmered tender, In just as lit
tie water as viii save them from burning
and seasoned with salt only just before taxi
Ing up. Put them In "A very hot dish. and
add small lump Of butter, or a spoonful
or two of rich strong gravy, stir it well
through then dust with black pepper. The
lentiIs should not be mashed hence the ad-
visibility OF very slow cooking.
Corncd beef liquor. cooled. SKINNED clean
and strained, Is good for cooking beans, no
less than cabbage. So Is the liquor from
boiling a leg Of pork Take OF most OF tho
crcase for other uses, put IN the soaked
beans and cook gently. Dried peas and broad
beans can hc cooked the same way as the
regular navy. or red kidney beans. Not
ryitbaiau8ing thcy have risen I'm price along
with other things, they arc still cheap,
relatively and actually. hence a very
present help in this time OF trouble over
feeding family without either starving 1t
or starving the. family purse
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
LEE TO WATCH PARK DANCES
Recreation Supervisor Will See That
Stnver's Orders Are Carried Out.

Following the declaration OF Park COM
missioner Stover that the turkey trot'
and grizzly bear" dances were not to he
tolerated as playground dances, William j.
Lee. supervisor OF recreation. said yester-
day that he would see TO IT that Commits
sioner Stovers orders were carried out.
THE Commissioner said he saw some
suggestive dancing at Hamilton Fish Park,
said Mr.. Lee, "and there probably were
some exponents of the turkey trot thero'
but closer watch will be kept In the future,
and turkey trotters Will be thrown out
when apprehended."
There is to be a big dance in the near
future at Hamilton Fish Park Mr. Lee
declared. and from five hundred to a thou
sand girls will attend. There will be a
censor in attendance TO see that the pro-
hibited varieties or dancing are not in
dulged in.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
WOMEN HEAR OF RECLAMATION
Much Interest Shown by Civic Fedora
tion in Work on Arid Lands.

The wonen's welfare department OF tne
National Civic Federation was entertainer
yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf oy d
stereopticon lecture given by Clarence J.;
Blanchard, a statIstician in the United
States Reclamation Service. waiter u.
Fisher, Secretary of the Interior, who was
to address the organization, could not DC
present owing to slight indisposition.
The audience, which filled the Astor Gal-
IerIes. exhibited unusual interest as Mr.
Blanchard conducted them through tne
Great American Desert, and showed them
the wonderful transformation wrougn'
upon the arid lands by means OF scienuno
irrigation. Mr.. Blanchard has spent many
years in the West, and brought out IN
striking contrast the prairie lands as they
were a few years ago and as they are TO-
dav under government supervision.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
BAUBoLDs' TROUBLES SETTLED
Court Confirms Referees Report Civ
ing Wife Interlocutory Decree and Son.

Justice Bischoff confirmed yesterday tho
report Of a referee in the divorce action
brought b" Mrs. Ann Elisabeth liarbold
against her husband, Dr. Herman a. liau-
bold. Of No. 26j Central Park West, grant
ing an interlocutory decree. Mrs Haubold
will have the custody of their son, Bryant
~ Haubold
Alimony was arranged by the husband
and wife by agreement out Of court. One
Mrs. Marie Webb was mentioned as CO.
respondent, bat the voluminous record OF
the trial before the referee was sealed. The
Haubolds we're married in 1895.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
THE TRIBUNE'S Bookreaders' Competition
is unique, entertaining and attractive.
,rl.a rrizes oaered are eXccntional.


The prizes offered are exceptional.
They are the best that money can buy.
There are automobiles, pianos, player pianos
diamonds cash and more than thousand valu-
able prizes.
There's no red tape about entering
You don't need to be nominated, solicit votes,
nor bother your friends about getting subscrip-
tons nor make any promises.
You don't even have to send in your name
You are a contestant the moment you begin to
solve the pictures.
You don't even have to give the of the
author Of the book. Only the name or title is all
that is required.
By entering the contest now you will not have
to wait so long for decision upon the merits OF
your answers.
THE WAY TO ENTER is SIMPLE.
You need the back numbers of the Bookreaders'
Contest pictures and their coupons. They are
ready, and always in stock-and may always be
had at the office of The Tribune or by mail, as
explained at the foot of this announcement.
The correct answers all to be found in The
Tribunes Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue.
This Catalogue makes the contest extremely
easy and places each and every contestant upon
an equal footing-as it places the correct answers
right in the contestants hands
The price of the catalogue is rs cents at the
Tribune office; 80 cents by mail.
The contest is just little beyond the halfway
mark There are still twenty-five instaments of
pictures to be published.
After that dale there to be nearly three weeks
for contestants to send in their answers.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

coming into favor without tedious delays
In store in which goods come Directly
from the manufacturers TO the counters
one may expect to find the newest Things
The number Of women who visited the
exhibit Of 'R. & T." silks yesterday after
noon showed that they had not been $40"
to appreciate the advantages offered them,
Silks and satins of all kinds were spread
out 10 tempt their choice. There Were Ins das
which are SO much needed at this season
of social gayety, and there were prgssy
tub silks and crepes for the waists nod ona5
are worn in the morning Win tai 1,,a,.a Te
interesting novelties in striped silk serges
bordered voiles and reversible shantuhss
and satins.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
MILK MEN DELAY REP0hI1
Only Two thirds Tell Wna|
Grades They Wish to Sell.

Health Commissioner Lederle saio ~
terday that two-thirds of the milk deaief
in this city had reported TO the Boaro
Health what grade or class OF milk tnc
would sell under the new CLASSIFIED scneoui
adopted recently by the board. In all, "
hundred dealers were requested 10 inior1
the board by January IS what grace
grades they expected to sell, and as q thi'
of them have not yet sisnificd their inter
tIon Commissioner Lederle said they wout
soon have TO do so, or the board Woui
lack them up" TO know the reason for %
delay. xJ
The Health Commissioner said the DUDE
did not realize as yet what stupenaol
change would soon be brought about
tho compliance with the boards mix res
lation project. He declared that as soS
70 ALI the dealers had been heard from "
hoard would begin enforcing the oroe'
rapidly as was possible.
TT will not only affect the milk deaig
said Commissioner Lederle, but the Tar =
. +, we'll The man who has a dairy IN.
not nm 70 sanitary requirements wlii nue
oonrot make as much profit as the faHui
uhn | has a thoroughly sanitary dairy. i
20 90 milk will be within the reacn OK "
Cd Moor alike when the whole order y
force"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
BARTENDER is HELD AS SLAYER.

Michael Lydon, bartender who' accord.
ING 10 the police, admitted that he shot and
Killed James Reddy, leader of the Gopher
rang. in front Of a saloon at No 4Si west
tetb street early on sunday morning, was
Yesterday held for the grand jury by Coro-
Nor uelIenstein on homicide charge. John
Coserove. of No 435 West 18th street ard
Marlin coleman. OF No 5l5 West 42d street,
vore bcld as material witnesses. The Coro-
nor said Iydon told the police that he re-
,,,.aa a. ILL, I1eddy 10 enter the saloon.
and in II the Quarrel which followed fired in
Setf-defCnce.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
VICTORY FOR PEANUT MEN
Squirrels May Now Be Fed with
Goohers Bought in the Park.

Park Commissioner Stover has reversed
his decision regarding tho sale Of peanuts
In Central Park. A year ago he issued All
order prohibiting the sale of goObers when
in their Jackets howl of protest cam"
from peanut venders Later It was said
the squirrels IN the park were suffering
from hunger because Of the ban on un-
shelied peanuts. Recently this has been
moro forcihly brought to tho Commission
crs attention
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
SCHOOL OF MoTHERcRAFT.

Dr. G. Stanley Hall will deliver an ad-
dress on Training for Motherwork: It's
Social Significance" at the School Of
Mothercraft, No 566 West End avenue, on
January 30. On Friday afternoon, February
.. the Federation for Child Study Will be
the guest OF the school, at which time Pro-
fessor MacDougall of New York Unlver-
sity, will speak on "Children's Falsehoods"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
Many Reasons Why You Should Enter This Contest
And Not Single Reason for Not Doing So

That gives any one ample time to begin nowsand
get in line for a big reward.
You can begin by solving to-day's pictures
Solve to-morrow's pictures Give the contest
few days trial. and then if you don't like IT drop
out, but IL you do-and you will-get the back num-
bers. and go in with the determination tb win.
This may be your opportunity TO secu re auto
mobile or fine player piano or one OF the many
other valuable rewards
This is the eighth week of the contest but IL you
begin you'll have plenty Of time
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
M BAKER RESUMES HER WORK.

Af,er an Illness of many weeks. caused
:. her strenuous work in the campaign 10
orco infant mortality in this city. Dr. D
,aa, mime Baker returned to her duties yes
sav morning. She is head of the child
s,one branch of the Department OF
.!Ia,,h ns and Is IN charge OF the infant milk
stations
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
RECEPTION TO BISHOP GREER
St Bartholomew Celebrates Parish
House Anniversary.

In honor Of the twenty-irst anniversary
If ,ts founding, the rector, wardens and
vestrymen Of ST. Bartholomew received
last night at the parish house. NO ZV9 East
42d street, giving Bishop Greer ana the
members of ST. Bartholomew congregation
an opportunity to inspect the work carried
on there. All of the classes were present
and activities proceeded as usual whlie the
guests made a tour of the building,
A short address was delivered by Bishop
Greer, who was the first rector OF the par
ish when IT was founded twenty-one years
ago. lie spoke of the scope of the work In
it's beginning, and outlined the history OF
the institution up TO it's present state Ihe
rector, the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks also
smoke on the work the parish house IS do
ing
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

present style Of dress. come i'm a number OF
different styles at very moderate prices A
sleeveless guimpo of white shadow lace
with q neatly made lawn body. can be
bought for 81 80. and for % cents one can
get one I'm the same style. but with plain
net Substituted for the lace. A sleeved
guimpe made OF tucked net, with a lawn
body, IS s. 7j and another OF shadow lace
with a net body is the same price. A yoke
with high collar can be bought for from
30 cents to % cents.
Some imported bead necklaces are made
I'm the form of snake. The snake is made
in a number of different colors, with row
of the familiar little bead daisies running
along Us back, and is fastened on by put
ting It's head through bead loop attached
TO the end OF its tail. Any woman who
does not dislike real snakes too much to
care to wear an imitation one as an orna-
mcnt will find the necklaces very attractive
They are % cents each.
4 smart little collar and cuff set is made
Of Irish crochet and finely pleated net and
sells for 81 95 The collar has for founda-
tion a fiat portion of the crochet about two
inches wide, and this is trimmed with
double fiill Of the net; the cuffs are plain
hands OF the crochet with frill of net
on each side.
Japanese quilted silk robes are being sold
for Sc 80. 81 95 and $40 IS. Those at $40 IS are
rather elaborately embroidered.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page were secp can be obtained by send
f,,, a stamped and addressed envelope to Seen
g. th The shor,s New-York Tribune. TO insure a
prompt reply the date Of publication should be
given.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
Seen i'm Ebe Shops

There are all sorts of little safety bags
for the woman who is nervous about her
possessions, which can be bought for from
% cents TO s. Is. For from 20 cents to 30
cents there are bags for the neck which are
made of soft suede feathers and other
strong and serviceable materials. The price
depends chiefly upon the size. All these
little bags fasten with strong clasps, a sin
gle one being used on the smaller sizes and
two on the larger ones. Bags to fasten
around the waist under the skirt are from
% cents to 81 75. They are made Of sub
stnntial materials. are securely attached TO
strong bands and have usually an outer
and inner fastening, to make things doubly
secure.
Turkish doilies, made of linen embroidered
IN Oriental colors and finished at the edges
with handmade lace, are 80 cents each.
Kimonos of printed crepe. which are made
in a number of pretty styles, can be bought
for N9S Kimonos Of the same material
made plainly. with no trimming, but effec-
lively colored printed borders, are 81 49, Al
kimono of Persian satin, which has the
addition of a body lining of silk null, finish
ing In little lace-trimmed undersleeves that
fall below those OF the kmono proper.
is 81 4s.
One small shop has nearly always in stock
varied assortment of we'll made tailored
waists. which are sold for 81 each. The
materials are madras and fannellctte,
either pure white or white with "A coored
stripe, and linen.
Yokes and guimpes of fine lace or net, |
which are so much in demand with the |
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE;
Mailed anywhere In thssunfted STAT
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The Ncw-York Tribune, containing a large
list of book titles, among which are included
all of the correct titles to be used for the illus
tratons 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 Is cents at the
Office of The Tribune, or copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of 80 cents in
l-cent or 2-cent postage stamps. If cata-
logues are ordered by mail, contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders' Contest Department,
New-York Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES


1-s3,2O0 F1ve-Passenger ,Stearns Automobile
The r. b. stearns Company, broadway and
51th ST.
a-$e,e00 White Touring Car The White Com
pany. Broadway and 52d st.
S-f-S2,100 Boecker Art Player Pianos, 81 $50
each. l.. Boccker, 20 West 3Sth st.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. Bacon
$500 Anderson Player Piano. The Anderson
Piano Company, $40 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
1-Ss50 Francis Bacon Player Piano.
s-9-sl,20O. Two Wing Pianos $500 each. Wing
Il Son, Ninth Ave and 18th st.
10-1i-sl0OO. Two Boecker Art Pianos, 5000 and
s400 respectively.
Ie-S350 Dining Room Suite Lennon q CON-
pany, Isl East Esd st.
13-S1O0 cash.
f4-SiOO solitaire Diamond Ring.
I5-16-S1i0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings, $50
and $50, respectively. L. w. Sweet q Co.,
fs0 Broadway.
1850 cash.
Is-i0-s0O Cluster Diamond Princess Rings SIS
each. l.. w. Sweet & Co.
2O-2O-S4O0. Owen EOdav Leather Beds. $40 each.
ID. 4. Owen Company, "a East Esd ST.
S0--S1-S50 cash. S25 each.
82--35-s40 cash, $40 each.
sG-65-sS0o. Mems Ladies' Gold Watches. SO
each.
66--5T-sl0 cash, SIS each.
6s-l8T-sSO0. American Thermos, So each. Ameri.
can Thermos Company, 2i3 West 18th St.
16S-267-S300. Ladies' Gentlemen's silk Um-
brellas So each. NJ. stelnschneider. 81
Maiden Lane
2es-56T-S150. waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
So 80 each. l.. II. Waterman Company, 1J3
,es-1o67-ST5O. Twelve months sub,cripti "a
''Pearson's Magazine" 81 so a year rhs
Pearson Publishing Company. 4s5 East
cath ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

Yokes and guimpes of fine lace or net,
which are so much in demand with the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

Japanese quilted silk robes are being sold
for Sc 30 81 % and $40 rs. Those at $40 IS are
rather elaborately embroidered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
is 1T NOT STRANGE?

Is it not strange that at this day and
in this crisis in the history of Amer
lean politics any body Of the Ameri-
can people should in their mad de-
sire to see Roosevelt again president,
be persuaded by him TO consent to
the setting aside Of the unwritten
law which has been one of the time
honored principles of their faith
which limits the incumbency of the
presidential Office to two terms?
Is 1t not strange that in the first
dozen years of the twentieth century
any portion Of the American people
for the mere qualification of the am
bition Of a covetous critic already
honored beyond his deserts, should
forget and turn aside from the SOL
emn warning of the father of his coun-
try who declined as an unwise prece-
dent a third term for himself!
Is 1t not strange that any Of the
American people should so soon for
get that the same American people
withheld the third term honor from
their greatest military hero in 1876,
after he had saved through his mill
tary genius the nation which the first
president had founded?
Is il not strange that any Ameri-
| can patriot who puts country and the
perpetuity of the ideals of a peoples
government above the selfish aims
of single man should so soon for.
get that the se.f-seeking candidate OF
the third party wrote at the conclusion
Of his second term above his own
| signature that he was completing his
| second term in the White house, that
the wise custom which limits the
| presidency to two terms regards the
substance and not the form, and un.
/ der no circumstances will / again be
candidate for PRESIDENT"
I Is IL not strange that any Ameri
can should have lost sight Of the fact
so soon that Colonel Roosevelt, after
making this declaration twice after
ward, reiterated il, and that the whole
American people applauded his posi-
ton?
Is IT not strange that any Ameri
can should desire to see again ele
waited to the presidency a man who
has thus broken his thrice-made prom
Use and vow TO them that he woulC
under no circumstances consent 4
VOCATION of what he declared wal
wise custom?
Is IL not strange?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
THE BEER QUEsr TON.

After two years Of consideration
the department OF agriculture has de-
Clded that IL does not know what
is beer?" and will refer the matter
TO congress. Our congressman, as
rue, are experts on the subject.
and We may now expect an early an.
swer. Then will come the final test
by the supreme court. In the mean.
time the people who think they need
millions Of barrels of what lie called
beer without knowing or caring wheth-
er that which lie called beer would
By any other name taste just as good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
Humor and
Philosophy
THE PROBLEM.
~ DUNCAN -. SMITH

THIS Is the age OF steel and steam;
Likewise the age of steal and schema
Machines have caught US In a net;
We don't know how to use them yet
We pull the throttle open wide
And several miles a minute ride.
The chasms wide and deep we span.
But does It help the common man?
The trusts are with US here to stay
AT least they do not go away
Though We implore and beg and scoid
And Indignation meetings hold,
In party platforms give them fits
And to destroy them rack our wits.
We own our wants they can supply,
But do they help the common guy?
1t In the problem OF the age
The powers We have produced to cage
To tame the big machine and make
1T pillow and reap and SOW and bake
For all mankind the whole world through
Instead of for a favored few
And tell the trust, however great,
1t is not bigger than the state.
This Is the problem. but the how
Is pretty big. you must allow.
The big machine might pout and frown
If it should get calling down.
The trusts are naughty and from choice
Are almost deaf to reasons voice.
But they must bow down at our feet
And from our hands must learn to eat