davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
~ found available for its purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune No. l54 Nassau street.
TOR THE LOVER OF ORIENTAL
CLIMATIC heavy but picturesque pot
terry I'm Canton and other Chinese wares
often rs rough surface around the
bottom that scratches the surface Of the
table. An artist who loves these fascin-
at.ng dishes in greens and grays and
blues rubs coarse sandpaper over the
bottoms OF her platters and plates. She
has no fear Of future scratches.
STORING HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES
For the housekeeper OF moderate means.
who personally attends TO her marketing
for Saturday and Sunday, careful con-
sideration must be given TO the proper
storing of the supplies on their arrival
from the market. The meat should be
Immediately removed from the paper In
which It has been wrapped. wiped with a
damp cloth. and placed on a granite or
stoneware dish, upon the lower shelf OF
the fcebox. Remember also that as
sveetbreads, kidneys. liver and In fact
all internal organs Of animals spoil very
rapldly. they should be parboiled at once.
and after sprinkling with little SAIL
placed in a cold place until wanted. But
ter which the provident housewife should
purchase in four or five pound crooks.
will retain its sweetness longer If covered
with a moist cloth, over which is sprink-
Ied a LAYER of table salt; after which the
cover OF The crock is adjusted and the
recantacle stored in a cold place. Look
carefully over the green vegetables on
their arrival and instantly remove any
dead or wilted portions, then sprinkle
,iharally with cold water and encase in
naner BAGS. so that they may retain their
freshness. Celery. however, may be
cleaned at once and stood In jar or
cold water. Special attention will or
course be given 10 the bread and cake
boxes on Saturday morning. when they
are thoroughly washed with hot water
drvea and placed out Of doors IN the
sunlight. where they will be aired and IN
readiness for the brown loaves, crisp
rolls cookies and cake that VIII De
needed over the weeks end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
miss KATE" BRINGS S0BS
She Calls Biggest Game
Human Problem, Not Money.

Miss Kate Barnard. Commissioner q
Charities and Corrections IN the State ~
Oklahoma. whom they call out there
Miss Kate and "Our Kate" and here
Oklahoma Kate" Miss Kate" and "Our
Oklahoma Kate" told company Of two
hundred men and women In evening dress
at the city Club last night some OF those
terrible things about the labor OF chill
dren and Of women, and even OF men.
which men and women who dress for
dinner" are not In the habit OF knowing
Her voice never faltered for a moment.
though some OF her audience wept. but
famed and her head ached as II her fight
for control over her emotions had taken
her last ounce Of strength.
She made her plea TO tho business man
OF the United States. who. She said, was
the only one with brain cells OF a calibre
10 solve the human problem" since II
was too big for philanthropists and social
workers. The biggest game OF earth"
she labelled such work, as distinct from
the money game" which she called the
littlest game on earth" Her father. abe
told them, played the money game, and
when he died he told her with his last
breath that his life had been failure.
Prisons was the subject che was
scheduled TO discuss but she dealt en-
tirely with industrial prisons. which de-
velop commerce and destroy humanity.
II only the business men OF New York
would lend her their backing. she said.
o 81 -. .
follow suit.
IF you cough" said she. they sneeze. -
one OF the business men present tipped
over the heavy oak table supporting her
pitcher Of cold water in his eagerness TO
assure her OF his support after she had
finished speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SUFFRAGE PIONEER DIES
Mrs. Anna G. Field Started
Women's League 40 Years Ago.

Mrs. Anna c. Field. credited with being
the original surrragist OF Brooklyn. died
yesterday at the home OF her son, x. c.
Field. No. 15s Hicks street. She was In
her ninetieth year. Her death resulted
from fall down a fight OF stairs week
ago.
The first organization TO fight for the
rights OF women was formed at her house
forty years ago. She was its first presi-
dent Besides her club work Mrs. Field
conducted a number OF literary classes
and did some writing She leaves three
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
WARNING TO AMERICAN BOYS
Dr. Schaefer Pennsylvania Educator Says Foreign Born
Will Outstrip Them Unless They AXE Full
Advantage Of High School Courses.

classes 10 ordinary trades. The American
school means equal opportunity for every
boy and every girl regardless OF wealth
or social position.
Al the rate at which foreigners are
coming TO our shores. that the!l' children
NAV have the benefit of the free schools
of our country, there is but one possible
outcome
III the American high school boy will
continue to waste his time upon frater-
nifty functions, social pleasure and stu
dent activities which merely aim at graft
fcation o. self. while foreign boys study
with unprecedented zeal at school and in
the evenings al home" Or. Schaeffer
concluded. the outcome will be that ten
or twenty years hence the foreign born
HOY or boy born Of foreign parentage
will fill the places that might be occupied
by boys Of American descent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
BRIDE WON'T RETURN
Aged Stephen Scutt Told She
Has Left Him to Stay.
m Talrrrarh n M TrILL-a

10y I~IfEialN 10 me IilfII.'
Poughkeepse y. y. Dec 3.-Stephen
Scutt. the aged vinegar king" has given
up all hope Of inducing his ninetcen-year-
old bride to return 10 him. Mrs. Scutts
lawyer, T.. r. Russell. OF Mulbrook. has
conferred with Mrs. Scutt. in Brooklyn
and has Informed Mr.. Scutt that she IS
determined never to again live with him.
Arrangements are now being made for a
financial settlement and- separation
agreement
Mrs Scutt vowed when she left her
husband. after 2 hot quarrel. that She
would not 20 back to him. Her youthful
actions were too much for the patience OF
Scutt. and she frequently received severe
seedlings from him and decided 10 stand
them no longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
STAGE FOR MRS. EASTMAN
Brooklyn Playwright to Become
Professional Actress.

Word reached Brooklyn yesterday that
Mrs. Rebecca Lane Hooper Eastman,
daughter OF Professor Franklin w. Hoop
er. director of the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. has determined to
become a professional actress. Mrs. East
man is now at Cambridge. Mass, rehears-
Ing with stock company which Will pre-
sent her play. THE Respectfully OF
Edgemere" DR. Hooper said yesterday
that his daughter would not follow a per-
manent stage career.
Mrs. Eastman has written several plays
that have been presented al various the
aires with success She formerly was
prominent in amateur theatrical circles.
She is a graduate OF Radcliffe College and
is president of the Woman's University
club. OF Manhattan. She married William
r. Eastman. of Manhattan, on July q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

syracuse, Dec. pa warning 10 the
American boy TO take full advantage or
the high school course of education, lest
his foreign born brother outstrip him.
was uttered by DR.. n. c. Schaefer,
Superintendent of Education OF Pennsyl-
vania. in an address tonight before the
members Of seven state education socie-
ties now in session here. He said:
There are to-day at least forty voca-
,ions which require a high school educa-
ton bv way Of preliminary training. and
the boy who quits school before finishing
the four years high school course SHUTS
ard makes it impossible for himself to
artar The yocations which aspire 10 be
ranked with the professions ara "hlcn
have within their ranks the leaders OF
American civilization; A..
The European school condemns The
children of the peasants ana miuoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Postal Card Departments

nor Put the butter into a frying pan end
add the onions cut into thin slices. LET
the onions cook IN the butter and brown
but not burn, for half an hour. MIX tns
-four with the onions and butter. Put tho
nan over the hot part OF tho fire. sur
its contents briskly for three minutes.
then add them 10 the hot milk and COOK
the soup for fifteen minutes. Press 10
through the stralner and put again on
the stove When hot beat the egg yo'Ss
into II and add the cream. Stir the whole
for three minutes and then serve impr~-
d,atelv with croutons. MIX may be used
in place OF cream II an extra tablespoons
rul OF butter is added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Daily Bill Of Fare
SATURDAY..

RRFAKFAST-Oatm with cream
philadelphia scrapple, apple butter wheat
pancakes. coffee.
NcHEON-Macaroni with cheese and
tomato sauce, graham bread. doughnuts,
tea.
DINNER-On soup, salmon steak
with Hollandaise sauce. French fried po-
tatoes mashed turnips. cranberry pie,
rnHaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
DISMISS TEACHER FOR
CONCEAL|NG MARRIAGE
School Board Members Decline
Her Observation-Disclosures Is
"GroSS Misconduct"
WINTHROP SUBMITS REPORT
President Deplores Rejection by
Estimate Board of Professor
Moore's Findings on
New York System.

Mrs. Ethel McMaster Bsbee a teacher
in Public School 14. Manhattan. was dis
missed yesterday by a unanimous vote OF
the Board OF Education. She was charged
with gross misconduct" The charges
grew out OF alleged misrepresentation OF
facts by Mrs Blsbee when she became a
teacher.
1t was on October %, 1912. that Mrs.
l, Bisbee was appointed as a teacher at
Public School lOi, but she received the
appointment under the name OF Ethel
McMaster. on November the appoint
ment became effective. Then, II Is
charged Mrs. Bisbee taught until No
vember "a. when she Informed the City
Superintendent OF Schools that she was
married and her name was Mrs. T.. s.
Bisbee. on request OF the school au-
thorites to know the date. she gave the
official date IT is said. as Novem-
Der q. 1912
An Investigation followed. with the re-
suit that charges were preferred against
Mrs. Bisbee when q was found that she
was married on August -. 1912. nearly
two months before she was appointed as
teacher under her maiden name and
supposedly az an unmarried woman.
The charges were preferred by District
Superintendent McGray. Mrs. Bisbee was
told TO appear at n hearing later. She
sought TO resign on December is. but the
city Superintendent was requested by the
committee on elementary schools not 10
accept her resignation. The board lost 10
time yesterday I'm dsmissing Mrs. Bisbee
from the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
JURY WOULD HANG WOMAN
Ready to Infict Death Penalty
if Murder Is Proved.

Chicago. Dec. 2j.-The death penalty
will be asked In the case OF Mrs. Harriet
VI. Burnham. who was placed on trial
to-day in Judge Kerstens court. charged
with killing her husband Herbert T..
Burnham, on June 10 last.
The jury was completed IN two hours.
All of the turymen said they would in
flct the death penalty II they thought the
evidence warranted IT,
Mrs Burnham will admit she shot her
husband but will plead sef-defence. She
alleges he abused her while intoxicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
MRS. DOXEY MARRIED
Acquitted of Charge of Murder,
but Accused of Bipamy.

st. Louis, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Dora F. Dosey.
who was acquitted here three years ago
Of a charge OF numbering William J.
Erder. has been married 10 Fred Whit
ney, Of Orofino. Idaho. according TO let
tiers received to-day. The trial OF Mrs.
Doxey on a charge OF bigamy in marrying
Erder has been continued eight times
at Clayton Mo, because it was reported
that she was seriously ILL.,
Dr. Loren 3. Doxey was found dead in
river near Clifton. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Mr.. Winthrop Submits Report.

Egertou l.. Winthrop. jr.. president Il
the Board Of Education. submitted his
annual report at Yesterdays mectius.
The report. among other things. takes u3
the findings Of Professor Edward g..
Moore. of Yale University. on the orEani-
zation of the Board of Education and the
local school boards Mr.. Winthrop saws "A
very grave mistake was made when il
was rejected. Continuing. he says
This report was rcpudlatcd by tho
Board of Estimate and Apportionmcut.
but II was printed although. as ] am in
formed. not i'm fulD IN The city Record
In the opinion Of the officials Of this
board. with whom Professor Moore came
most in contact, his investigation, eN-
tending over several months, was very
carefully and COuscieutiouslv made. and
his recommendations, although with many
OF them ] disagree entirely. were as
suredlv deserving Of very careful and
dispassionatc consideration. BY rejecting
his report the committee on school IN
quiry and the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionmcnt IN my opinion, made a
very grave mistake.
President Winthrop .ays he ia Erati1ed
that the Board OF Education has taken mp
the matter Of tho encroachments ~ the
BOARD Of Estimate on its power. lie de
clares ne laid emphasis on that matter
two wears ago. lie says further:
/ sincerely hope that the discussion Of
this subject. which has now commenced,
will lead TO good results and 10 the frce-
Ing of the Board OF Education from the
shackles which tho Hoard OF Estimate
and Apportionment has endeavored 10
riVpf upOD IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
ONION SOUP.

The following onion soup has but a
delicate flavor OF onion: Have ready one
quart OF milk. four onions, three egg
yolks. three tablespoonfuls Of butter. a
large tablespoonful of -four. cupful %
cream and a seasoning OF salt and pep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

CORNMEAL MUFFINS, WITH ONE
EGG.-Have ready cupful of -four a
cupful of cornmeal, half cupful OF
sugar. a teaspoonful of soda, large, well
beaten egg and half a cupful each OF
cream and OF buttermilk. Mix the dry
ingredients, add the others and beat Well
II the batter seems TO be too stiff add a
little more liquid and bake the mullins in
hot muffin tins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
VIII SON HAS SOCIAL
PROBLEMS TO SOLVE
Not the Least Perplexng Of His Duties Will
Be the Selection of an Official Ar
biiel Of Etiquette

whom they have left cards. and. besides
the wives Of such Senator'S who really
wish their acquaintance-whethe the
Cabinet women have called or not-wives
OF foreign ministers, representatives and
others OF the official and merely social
world.
Senator'S wives have much more oneT-
Gus task. for the newer women OF the
Senate must call on the women whose
husbands outrank their own In point or
service This entails on the vile OF
new Senator a call on the entire Senate
circle Besides. they must make the calls
required of the Cabinet women and call
on the Cabinet women themselves, unless
they make too much Of the old anu
mooted point OF which shall call first.
A Representatives. wife has a task be-
fore her II she fulfls the laws decree
for not only must she make all of the
calls required of the Cabinet woman ana
the Senator's wife. but she must add to
these calls on the wives OF foreign min
listers and the wives OF members OF the
Honse whose length OF service outdatss
that OF her husband.
Must Mako Six Hundred Calls.
IT new members wife Is not dead be
fore the season is fairly over she viii
have made close 10 six hundred Calls.
Women are vet living who accomplished
this feat-Mrs. James II. Mann, wife or
the leader OF the minority; Mrs. Henry
Kirk Porter. wife OF a former member Of
the House from Pennsylvania. and some
others.
When one ~ the social arbiters Of the
State Department informed a questioner
n few DAYS ago that she must never leave
the home OF her hostess until the rank
ing guest, or guest Of honor. had gone
she CURLY replied that that was all
right. but the guest might keep hor up
too far beyond her bedtime. The answer
was: Then YOU had better not 80 to
the dinner"
But with all the trouble the State De-
partment has taken on itself TO settle the
social code II yet remains a rather open
question. and such women az Mrs. Rob
ert Hit. whose husband was chairman 81
tho Foreign Affairs Committee OF IN.
House for many years. SAYS that when
guests arc invited 10 one nome tH'N
arc all 10y that invitation created equal.
and such thing as precedence should
not enter into the subject
Mrs. Clark. wife Of tho Speaker. Is
more exempt from calls than are even
the Cabinet women, and she will have
made all tho visits required Of her be-
fore the season opens. in January. when
her reception day is the same az that Of
Cabinet women-W Wednesday. Practically
the entire social world. With the eKcep-
ton OF Mrs Taft. will therefore pay
their respects to her on her regular days
s.af bor1e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

GOOD RULE FOR WAFFLES. -
Waffles. like pancakes, are very welcome
for breakfast on wintry mornings. Have
ready a pint Of milk, scant pint and
half of -four. two eggs, two tablespoon
fuIs of butter, q teaspoonful OF cream
Of tartar and half a teaspoonful OF
soda. Mix the dry ingredients TO-
pether add the eggs beaten TIL light
the butter after melting it in two table
snoonfuls of boiling water, and finally the
milk. Form 1t into a smooth batter and
II will be ready for frying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

DREAMED RICE. - Rice cooked IN
milk or milk and Waterman ana
half in cooks parlance-is much more
delicious as cereal for breakfast
than rice cooked I'm water alone.
II is well to use equal parts Of milk
and water as the cereal will not be
SO likely to burn as IL milk only is used.
To prepare rice for breakfast 1t is good
Man 10 soak # over night in water enough
=, cover f. II will then take less time
TO cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recirr. appearing IN these columns ns''
level measurements are used unless o'he'-
wise stated. TIA 90 e,,ver any
This department will be gao 10 s ana
WI hsIrcss Culinary Edito. Nsw-York Tribune
No. l5l Nassau Stree;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

This department will not be responSii.ss nv
manuscript which is not accohpa 60 ~,
.tsmps Tor return. Kindly inelose susnps
with questions requiring an answer oy ,e', yes.
write on only one side OF the paper an se'
III name and address accompany each item.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
A.M.LOOnlis
Phone 1912. liz s. 3rd st.
B-1s In
(First published Sent. 2, 1929
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
UNDER FORECLOSURE.

Notice Is hereby given that in p'lr-
suance Of an order 81 sale issued cut
Of the District Court Of Grady County,
Oklahoma, On The S0th day Of August.
1912. IN an action therein pending in
which the Midland Savings and Loan
Company, a corporation, was plaintiff,
and ]. w Winstone, w. S. staley, j.
S. Dougan, D NJ. Morgan, g. al, were
defendants, said order OF sale being
directed to me, tho undersigned sheriff
Of Grady County, Oklahoma, conn III.
ing me 70 levy upon, appraise and sell
the following described prcnerty, to-
wit:
Lots numbered Fifteen (15) and
Sixteen (i6j. 10 Block numbered One
I). in the ireton Addition to the City
OF Chickasha, in Grady County, state
Of Oklahoma.
TO satisfy q judgment and decree of
foreclosure In favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendants, obtained
and made in said court on the 18th
day Of April, 1912. for the sum OF six
Hundred Forty.two and 07loO Dollars
ls64207l and costs amounting to
with igterest thereon at the rate OF
ten per cent per annum from the date
Of said judgment and costs aceruing.
/ / Blil, on Tuesday. the Sth day Of
October. 1912, at the hour o. two
o'clock b M, at the front door Of 'he
Court House, in the City Of Chiokasha,
III said county and State, offer foF
sale and sell to the highest bidder gol
cash the said property above describ.
ca, Of 50 much thereof is alll satisfy
said judgment, with interest and costs
t Witness my hand this Both day oi
August, 1912
JOHN C.. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Grady County. Oklahoma.
BY ]. a. THOMPSON,
/ HERND0N a DURBIN, Deputy
Attorneys for Plaintiff e-fsad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

fFirst published Sept. IL, 1922
NOTICE or sHERiFF's SALE.
Whereas. On the 10th day Of Sep
tember, 1912. an order Of sale was duly
issued out OF the District Court oi
Grady County, state Of Oklahoma, in
certain action therein pending,
wherein the Deming Investment Com
pany was plaintiff, and R. NJ. Hobbs,
fora Cole. clemie Cole (minorl, ]. w.
Howe, J, NJ Hobbs, and Lewis Hines
were defendants (being case No 2Sf6
therein), commanding me, the under
slgned Sheriff Of Grady County, State
ol Oklahoma, to advertise, and sell,
witnout appraisement, according to
law, 4be following described real prop
cry situate in Grady County, State Of
0blaiema. to-Wit.
rAe Southwest Quarter Of the North.
west Quarter ana Lot -Four, in Sec
ton 5. Township 6 North, Of Range s
West NJ;
TO satisfy a certain Judgment render.
ed in said action on the End day Of
March. 1912, in favor Of plaintiff and
ag,l i defendants, NJ Hobbs, Fora
Cole and Clemie Cole, forsthe sum q
saS160. with interest thereon at 10 pei
cent per annrm from the date thereof
and for the further sum Of $4,000 as
attorneys fees, with interest thereon
at 6 per cent per annum fram the dats
thereof, and for the costs of said
action.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
giyen that on the t4th day Of October
a. j. 1912, at 2 o'clock D. lna at tbs
front door Of the County Court House
Ia the CITY Of Chiekasha, Grady eoun
ty, Oklahoma, / win offer said aBoY'
mentioned aud described real propertl
for sale, and sell same to the highes
and best bidder for cash in hand sub
] ieet to a certain mortgage now hell
/ by ELLA NJ. Burr, in the sum Of $4,000
as in said judgment and order Of saa
directed.
Witness my hand the 18th day Q
# September. 4. ID. 1912.
JOHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County
Cl ahoma
+ Ev j. a. THOMPSON, Deputy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
(First published Sept. 9, 1922
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR SALE or REAL ESTATE.


State Of Oklahoma. Grady County In
the County Court
In The Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Holmes Paul Tuttle, Minor James
H. Tuttle Guardian
Now on this, the 5th day Of septem-
Der. 1912. James H. Tuttle filed in this
court his petition asking for the sale
Of certain real estate belonging e
Holmes Paul TAttle, a minor, and ask.
"a in said petition for a hearing there-
on; and the Court after having exam
ined said petition, is OF the opinion
that the same is sufficient IN law, and
a hearing thereon should be granted
Therefore, It is hereby considered,
ordered, adiudged and decreed that
said petition 50 filed be and the same
IS hereby set for hearing on the 5th
day Of October. 1912, At The hour q
ten o'clock q. MI, at the Court room
Ia the city Of chickashai Grady coun-
ty, Oklahoma.
It is further ordered that notice 9,
hearing OF such petition on aforesaid
be given hy publishing g eopy oi this
order in the chlckasha Daily Express
ior at least three weeks prior to the
aate set FOR such hearing, and by post.
Ing copies Of such order IN three pub
lie places In Grady County Oklahoma
for at least 81 days prior to saie
hearing and also hy mailing to tht
next Of kin as shown hy The petition
copies of this order.
tseal3 N. M. WILLIAMS.
8s5.z1d Judge