davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

CLEANING BRASS PEN TRAYS.-Pen
trays Of brass that have been blackened
with Ink may be quickly cleaned with
sandsoap and ammonia, or with ordinary
soap ammonia and sifted earth. The
latter method will work wonders" with
obstinate stains. Dampen the cloth with
a little strong soapsuds or rub a wet
cloth over the soap, add few drops OF
ammonia and wipe the surface quickly
with II, using some earth when needed on
the most difficult spots. Then polish with
a perfectly dry cloth. II the earth is not
at hand. sandsoap may take its place,
but IL does not seem to clear away the
stain as quickly and thoroughly as the
earth. The earth should be carefully
sifted, as 1t is likely to scratch the metal
unless this is done. Pen trays black with
ink stains Of all kinds-old and new-have
been polished In this way until they have
looked as IL they had Just come from the
brass shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Daily Bill of Fare
FRIDAY.

Observation-Disclosures dropped eggs,
farina, raised biscuit. coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. - Welsh
rarebit, Parker house rolls, ginger snaps.
cocoa.
DINNER. - Cream OF barley, fried
founders. bearnaise sauce, caulifower,
potato balls, apple pie, cheese. cocoa or
coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

An ,.c,pss appearing in these columns have
been tested. =. .,... thar,
wise stated. .. .nv
culinary question submitted by readers ana
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No lo4 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

A RUFFLED BROOM CovER.-Many
housekeepers know the advantages Of q
broom cover, but not so many know the
advantage Of a broom cover with rufhes
A cover OF this kind not only does not
wear out as quickly as one without, but It
is more useful in reaching into tho cor
ners when used for busting walls and
hardwood floors. 1t will also clear out
the dust behind the radiators and other
places difficult to reach better than one
without a rufie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
MEALS FOR 7 CENTS EACH
Chicago Woman to Show How These
Can Be Provided for Six.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Women Of the Chicago
School of Domestic Arts and Sciences
plan a body blow for the high cost Of
living In an exhibit to be given by them
next week. They say they will set
wholesome meal at cost of cents
plate. The meal is planned for q family
OF six and will cost exactly AZ cents. The
following is the bill:
One loaf Of homemade bread. ........... 90
Mutton and vegetables en- casserole. 20
stoned rice ,,...................,... .S
Bread pudding custard.. 10
The en- casserole dish, II is said, will
contain as much nutriment as so-cent
steak and will make side dishes unneces-
sary. as II includes vegetables. The rice
Is includes for good measure, being richer
in food value than potatoes. The women
say they will prove that 285 loaves or
bread may be made from one sack OF
good flour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Postal Card Departments
" II 10 possible

con dessert fry the apples in butter and
sprinkle them with little powdered
sugar and cinnamon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

This department win not be Responsible tor
manuscript which Is not accompanied py
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write on only one side Of the paper ana sec
thai name and address accompany each Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

AN ATTRACTIVE WINTER DISH
Every ono knows how good fried slices OF
apple are with meat at this season, espe-
cially with fatty meat like pork. Some
chefs dip them in milk and then In flour
before frying them. II desired as lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14


A FRENCH MUTTON STEW.-Hsve
ready a number Of two-inch square pieces
of mutton from the neck. two table
spoonfuls OF olive oil, a Glove OF gar
lie. a seasoning OF salt and pepper,
two tablespoonfuls OF flour. quart OF
hot water, a bouquet OF herbs, six shall
lots. two raw potatoes cut In cubes,
teaspoonful OF chopped parsley and half
a pint OF tomato sauce. Heat the olive
oil in q pan and add the garlic. When 1t
has become a light brown remove the gar
lie and add the mutton. Season with the
pepper and salt and let the meat brown
for ten minutes, turning the pieces occa-
sionally. Stir in the flour and gradually
add the hot water. Let the whole come
10 the boiling point Then add the oou-
ouet and the shallots. Push the pan tow
ard the back Of the stove and let 1t SIM
mer gently for three-Quarters Of an hour.
skimming off the fat as It rises. Now add
the potatoes and the tomato sauce. Cook
for half an hour longer. Remove the soup
bououet and serve with the parsley spr1n-
killed. over the top. For the soup bouquet
use two leeks, two sprays OF parsley,
three sprays of chives and two of chevril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for Its purpose. Address
useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune, No 164 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
MEN WILLLOAF IF ALL
WOMEN VOTE, SHE FEARS
Maine Mothers Cry, For Gods Sake Make
the Men Do Something!" Echoed
by Aida B. Hazard.

taxpayers must be very complainant II
they are willing to face an ''x'' increase
to crafty feminine desire to drop a
piece Of paper into box once year. u
quote from a suffrage leader.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

OYSTERS WITH THE HoLLANDAIsE
sAuCE.-Heat the oysters in their liquor
and season with salt. When thoroughly
heated drain them on sieve and then
toss them up with Hollandaise sauce in
a pan on the fire and serve them piping
hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
THE suPERFLuoUs DOORWAY.

In TIE smallest bedroom of q quaint
farm house, taken possession Of this sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

TIL. names of shops where articles men,
,,onnS an this mage were seen can be obtained
~ .orSing a stamped and addressed enVeloPe
70 seen in the shops" New-York Iripuhe. 20
inmre a prompt reply the date OF puoiioa'''H
abould be giycn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

Plain substantial looking brass tea CAD
dies have been priced at 81 %. They are
fashioned on perfectly straight INES
without adornment Of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

Heavy black silk umbrellas with nanu ses
OF hand carved deer horn, are seiiine -''
,s IN The ivory handled ones cost Wv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17
Do1NGs OF THE WORLD BOILED Down

in speech before City Club, St.
Louis, said progressive policies
especially those for judicial re-
form-were 'insensate."
Having got that word off his
mind, Wickersham went on: Il
am aware that judges sometimes
are strangely Indifferent to
righteous public sentiment and
allow themselves to be infiuenc-
ed by class prejudice or personal
consideration"
Dear reader, we beg you to pic
ture to yourself one of our well
known Judges ALLOWING himself
to be influenced by a personal
consideration"
Exactly, we thought of exactly
the same thing right off the bat.
But Wickersham offered a
remedy. Instead of the recall, he
proposed that "the salaries and
terms of judges be made longer"
So they can keep shouts in the
trough longer, presumably.
Business is being used as a
pawn in a presidential election
while the people suffer" Geo.
w. Perkins, former partner of ].
Pierp. Morgan.
We shouldn't like to be caught
differing from pink-winged an
gel like Geo. W., but we thought
it was business that was using a
presidential election-and few
candidates as pawhs while the
people suffered"
Anyway George is right about
the people suffering.
Brigadier General Clinton B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17

friends they had discovered
ideal" butler and cook. Ideal
butler and cook now missing
along with $4,000 worth of Ellis
worth jewelry.
Pennsylvania Limited, bound
for Chicago, wrecked 80 miles
West of Fort Wayne, Ind. Four
killed.
Why don't you go to New York
if you want to be a holdup man?
It's easy picking there just now.
Sen. Bryan, of Florida, has sur
prised Democratic circles and
shocked AlsoRandolph Hearst
by coming out for Woodrow Will
son.
Quite a number of people have
requested that a search for the
Harmon boom be instituted.
"Ex-girl in tights fights rich
hubby" deposes the Record-Her-
aid.
HMM! If the residue is an
ex-girl, what is it now, biologi-
cally speaking? And how can it
fight hubby? In fact, how can it
have hubby?
Having eased up on Lorimer,
the Tribune is now kicking the
loan sharks dawg aroun'. Which
will do more good.
Rev. ]. Wesley Hill, OF N. Y,
pictures Roosevelt as John the
Baptist, and Taft as the zone
greater than he" "
Without saying Roosevelt's
any great shucks, the Rev. J.
Wesley Hill sure is slarnming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10
THAW RECEIVES
 CRUSHING BLOW Superintendent of Mattea- wan Says He is too Dan gerous to Be Released.
IS OF UNSOUND MIND
Suffering With Unconstitutional In. feriOrity With ParaOnical Trend
 From Which He Cannot Recover.

New York, July 9.--Dr. John w. 1 Russell, superintendent of the Mattea- 1 wan asylum today delivered the most crushing blow yet received by Harry ! K. Thaw in his efforts to obtain his release. pr. Russell on the stand at 1 the proceedings before Justice Keough to test the nationality of Thaw testi- fled that in the event of his release from Matteawan, the man who sL an Stanford White, might again commit murder"
 Deputy Attorney General Jerome| called Dr. Russell to explain if he could explain the dissimilarity in the two returns he made on Ajril IF and 24, last to the habeas corpus writ sworn out by Mrs. Marion T. Thaw. In the first return, which was not filed in the present action, Dr. Russell swore that 'sHarry K. Thaw is of un- sound mind and has not recovered and his release in my opinion would be dangerous to the public. peace and safety while in the second return (which was filed and thus became his official return) itsis simply set forth that Thaw is of unsound mind and has not recovered.
 "In the second return I deliberate- ly left out the phrase, his release would be dangerous to the public speace and safety','' said Dr. Russell in a low voice T didn't want to ex- press my opinion. I wanted to have the matter entirely to the discretion of the court. I wish tospsit in this return that Thaw was suffering tkQWl constitutional inferiority but the attor- ney general wished it to be entered differently. I allowed him, therefore, to enter that Thaw was of unsound mind.
 Didn't you tell me a few days ago that Thaw is suffering of constitution al inferiority with paranoaical trend?" demanded Jerome
 No, I simply said constitutional inferiority," replied Dr. Russell. Dr. Russell admitted that any pers6n af- flicted with constitutional infericrity cannot recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10
TAX PAYERS PRO-
 TECTIyE ASSN
Will Hold Important Meeting at the Court House, Wednesday,
 July 10.

There will be meeting of the Tax payers Protective As,siociation at the court house at 10:30 o'clock Wednes- day morning July 10, and also a meeting at the same place at 7:S0 o'clock in the evening for the working men of Pine Bluff and others who are mot able to attend the day meeting All property holders opposed to the free. bridge scheme will be welcomed snd are urgently requested to be present.
 The fight has just begun and will be fought to the end. and having a majority with us in fIhis fight, in acreage and assessed value, vie know that victory will crown our ed- ferts in the end
 STAND FIRM. REFUSE TO SIGN THE PETITION OF THE BRIDGE COMMISSION.
 > ours for Self Protection, T. J. COLLIER, President Taxpayers PrdEective .As- Aa4 n RI S ySz$
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10
As High as 1O6 in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neh., July 9-The most in- tense heat prevailed today over the central states and temperature every where was 100 degrees and above Similar weather has prevailed sever- al days. Yesterday Omaha, with a temperature of 99, was the coolest point in the state. Today Omaha S temperature was 101 and in other places in the state it ran as high as
 l06. Cyclone weather threatens Eastern Nebraska and Western Iowa. Tonight small twister struck near Tekamah and several houses are re- ported to have been destroyed. No permanent relief is in sight, according to the weather bureaus. The heat waves are travelling eastward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10

he adjournment for the discussion of the motion. The cammitte,a is composed of Chairman J. F. Scanlan Of Bee Branch, J. H. Hand. of Yell Vile, A. w. Estes. of Little Rack, F.
 w. Oberst of Hartman and Louis Buerllle of Stuttgart. Following the announcement of the meeting of the resolutions committee the convention adjourned until 1:30 o'clock this af- ternoon.
 The following men were named as the members of the board of d'.oc- tors: German Catholic Immigration Society, F. w. Oberst Of Hartman; Arkansas River Improvement Asso- e1ation. G. M. Oracle of New GasconY; Arkansas Real Estate Association, A. w. Estes, Little Rock; Arkansas Press Association, J. H. Hand of Ieliville; Arkansas Hardware Asso- citation, Grover IN Owens of Little Rock; Farmers Union, l.. M. Burge, of Little Rock; Arkansas Association of Commercial Executives, " Eh Bur- on of Texarkana Arkansas Bankers Association, R. E. Wait of Little Rock; Arkansas Fire Prevention As- sociation, Gilbert Leigh, Little Rock; Arkansas Hotel Mems Association, Homer Wilson of Little Rock; Arkan- saw Travellers, H. s. Spivey; Arkan- sas State Far Association, H. M Westcott, Little Rock; Arkansas State Polish Club, M. A. Lukas of Little Rock; Arkansas Cotton Seed Crushers' Association, w. F. Mann of Marianna; Arkansas State Poultry Association, Hilory Jenning: of Little Rock; Arkansas Live Stock Associa- ticn. George A. Cole, of Russellville; Arkansas State Dental Assoc ation, J. E. Hancock of Little Rock.
 Among the prominent men who were expected to attend the sessions of the convention, but who were unable to come on account of importam, im- mediate business rela atlons, are Ben J. Altheimer of Chicago and H. M. Bennett, who is in St. Louis. Tale- grams from both were received tn s morning stating thei. regret at not being able to attend butt giving their hearty support to the cause of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10
Hot Wave Envelopes Middle Western States and Much
 Suffering Reported.
MANY REGISTRATIONS
Chicago and Pittsburgh Both Suffer- ing From Hot Weather--.T Three
 Killed While Seeking Relief.

Chicago, July 9.-Five victims sue cumbed to the heat today, thus swell ing the total death role to 36 since the present torrd wave struck the city. The people suffered severely in stifling atmosphere but only one pros tration was reported. This makes a total of 49 in the last five days.
 The temperature went up to S9 de- grees at noon but it dropped slowly after that registering S5 at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Thousands who could leave their work sought relief at the beaches and park.
 During the day the sun had been hidden most of the time behind clouds which occasionally promised showers, though none came.
 No relief could be promised to- night by Forecaster Cox. He says the heat will continue for several days longer. Local thunderstorms may form some diversion, he says, but they will do little to drive away the heat. Indeed the forecaster will not venture just what will end the heat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10
Attempt to Make Advance ment Association Non Par
 tisan Results in Discussion
GOES TO COMMITTEE
Board of Directors Composed of Many Prominent Citizens of State
 of Arkansas.

Little Rock, July 9-nhe final day 1 of the convention of the Arkansas Advancement Association witnessed q st,ll greater increase in numbers and enthusiasm. The resistraicn depart ment shows the names of over 25C of the prominent men of the Staye representing all the varied lines oi Commercial and industrial activity gathered together for the purpose of perfec,ing an organization of all the aff Hated association of Arkansas.
 The morning session, today opened with resolution offered by c. w. before the voters. 3of the State, es- Hon. Gesrge A. Cole of Russellville, which is as follows:
 Whereas, The report has gone out that the Arkansas Advancement Asso- ciation' is taking partisan stand on some of the poliical issues that are before 'ih'e voters o fthra State, es- pec'ally the question of local option and gambling in futures; and Whereas, The sole object of this association is for the material ad- vancement of Arkansas and in no way a political organization; there fore be it
 Resolved, That it is the sence of th's convention that it was unwise for this convention to permit a pro- gram to be prepared that was in any way par isan on any of the cam paign issues, especially the whiskey question: and gambling in futures, and be it further
 Resolved, That we pledge this as- sociat on a non-par'tisan stand on all political issues in it's future actions and deliberations.'
 The motion precipiated lively discussion. Speakers m favor of the melton and those who were in op- position to its passage discussed the resolution at lergth. During the heart of the debate one speaker moved that the resolution be refer red to the resolutions committee and their report be heard at the afternoon session today. The mot on prevailed and the resolutions committee went into session immediately following
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10
EASTMAN'S KODAKs.

We have just received a complete line of Eastman's Line Kodaks from $lOO to $65, films. plates, papers and everything to make your vacation a double pleasure, showing the Home folk, the places you saw and the peo. pie you met. Come in and let us show you the line even if you don't intend buying the simplicity and ease of their working is wonderful. Lei us show you the difference in sizes and how they work.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 Nc Deliver It Quicker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10
Five Dead in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, July 9.-Five dead from neat. three killed seeking relief in various forms and upward of 25 pros trations is the toll in "A hours exact ed by a heat wave that has held flttsburgh in it's grasp since July 3. PfeVlous to yesterdays seven deaths and l prostrations were reported the thermometer registered 9S. Suffering among mill workers was intense, many of the men being compelled to quit and go home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10
VOTE ON LOR|MfR
 CASE TODAY Fate of Illinois Senator Will Probably Be Concluded
 This Morning. 35- MINUTE WRANGLE
Over Clayton Contempt Bill Account of No Quorum M0nday.-- Effort to
 Distribute Wilson Speech Failed.

Washington. July 9-Tne Senate came | ar reaching a vote today in the Lorimer case when Senator Dill 1 lingham concluded his remarks, de- lfVered in three sections in three different days. There was no one ! eady lz fCllew. Senator t3oral asked for vote, but iE defarence to Sena- tor LCmimer, who eXps cted the op- position to follow Dillingham;. he case went over until t-morrow whs n il will be resumed at 10 o'clock
 The special committee appointed 10 invest gate the election fuE.is Of 1904 and 1908 heard Thomas Tag gart of Indiana, Whc was chairman of the National Demcc atc Commit- tee in 1908. Nothing of importance was learned form him because the 'ecords were burned at the end of lha unsuccessful campaign. He ad- mitted that Thomas F. Ryan ard August Belmont were the leading contributors; in 1904.
 After wrangling which lasted for more than B minutes, the House today took up the Clayton contempt bill which occupied it's entire time The wrangle arose with the discovery was made that all the business trans acted yes efday in connection with the bill was done when no quorum was present and the entire proeeed- ings had to be. vacated and t,he bill had tc be brought up again.
 Chairman Elaytons 1f sthe Judiciary Committee announced a vote on the contempt bill will be taken on Thurst day and he will call up the Arch bald Impeachment resolut on on that day.
 Jul before the House. adjourned Repre- Tesentative Hill of Connecticut, made an unsuccessful attempt to have the House authorize the print ing and dis riOution eff Woodrow Wilson tariff speech delivered at Augusta, in 1882. MT. HI, who, is a rock-ribbed Republican, declared thaI- he thought the people of the country would be interested in Mr. Wilson's early tariff views. Repre- sentative Rcttenbery, of Georgia however refused his unanimous con- sent necessary and denounced the practice of sending out campa gn matter at tlhe expense of the govern ment.
 While in Washington MT. Taggart confirmed reports fsom Indiana that he would resign from the National Committee. Hisl resignation has been tendered to take effect July 14.
 In statement today he said:
 Tn resigning I wish to say that I will do all that lies in my power as an indiv' dual for the success of the Democratic ticket. I feel satisfied new that the combination of Wilson ard Marshall is the strongest ticket that could be named. I am rasigning because l have served for D5 years which is long enough
 At least three prom 'nent Democrats of Indiana have already been men, tioned to take his place. They are Senator Kern, State Auditor w. H O'Brine and Congressman Lincoln Dixon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10
LAYING STORM SEWER
 ON SOUTH ASH STREET.

A force of lahorers are now at work laying a storm sewer on Ash street, between Sixth and Ninth avenues. The new sewer will drain that sec- tion fer several blocks and furnish an outlet for all surplus water after hard rains which heretofore have stood in the streets for several days. Ciy Engineer F. R. Allen is direct ing the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-10
Hot Weather Helps Crops.

Montgomery, Mo-, July s.-This was the hottest day of the season in Northeast Missouri the thermometer jumping to 92. The hot weather and rain has greatly benefited the grow Ing crops, and prospects are bright at this time.