davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
BIRDS NEST PUDDING.

Take as many mouids in the shape OF
eggs as you have guests and ill them with
a rich cornstarch pudding. II It is not
possible to get moulds in the shape OF eggs
take each egg and remove piece OF the
shell and remove the white and yellow.
(These,are used to make the cornstarch
puddirS) After the eggs are filled set
than ave. TO mould. Line dish with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
BOOM M0OSEHE BALL
Marathon Runners Aid Bandan-
ma Hated MaidenS in Auto.
JOHNNY HAYES FEAzE0
Other Athletes Quit with Him,
but Bill Posting Work
Continued.

Thanked 10y three champion Marathon
runners, Johnny Hayes. Harry Smith AND
Mike" Ryan. waving big T. r. banners
and wearing the famous bendanna hats
Miss Mary Dopnelly and brigade OF
Moosctte maidcns secured the town from
2sth street 10 l2d street In an automobile
last evening, covering every available bill
board, post and board fence with an
nouncements of the Moosetto ball. 20 be
held at tho Murray Hill Lyceum the
night OF October ].
They also handed out bushels OF T. r,
literature and buttons. which were re-
ceivcd with varying salutations, ranging
all the way from "G'wan, y suffering
cats" to "Bully for you, girls! I'm with
you" one Chesterfield in Al street raised
his hat and said Thank you, ladies' 10
q gift Of literature.
But Just as the Moosettes were feeling
good over that. and saying to one another
that American men were pretty nice,
after all. an elderly citizen with gray
beard assaled Miss May Redmond. who
was mailing a bill on ono Of the posts tina;
support the. Wilson and Marshall banner
In $50 street. with Damn the Bull Moose
party"
Say anything you like about us. 50
you say something chirped Miss Red
mond, her mouth full OF tacks. IT'S all
good advertisement"
Trip Full Of Advertising.
The Bull Moose party certainly got
plenty Of advertising while that trip last
ed II began at tie party's state mead
quarters. IN East 2Sth street, where a
gaping crowd surged to gee tho bandanna
maidens and the Marathon runners photo
graphed I'm various attitudes. Everybody
was happy. except n tall woman In black
pho shook her fist under Miss ponnelly's
nose because the mob occupied the steps
Of the Carmelite Church opposite.
Get out o. here. you suffering cats.
she shouted. This IS good Catholic
church, and no place for the likes Of you.
Miss DonncIly stated emphatically that
she was as good a Catholic as anybody
and religious war might have started
right there ~ the chauffeur hadn't set
tho car going.
First they went by way % FIFTH avenue
20 the Murray Hlll Lyceum, AT S4th stIee'
and Third avenue. ana whether II was the
Marathon runners I'm their cute little
tights lodging amid the traffic or the ban
dAnna hats Of the maidens. the expedition
created quite a furorc. II was Mt the
Murray Hll Lycoum that the Moos'tt"s
lost Johnny Hayes. Johnny was gallant
Is mailing a poster Tor Miss Donnelly on
tho billboard when his unadorned beauty
caught tho ESQ Of "A drunken woman IN
Tire crowd She staggered up and snug
gled close TO him.
III all the Mooses IS Ike you I'm with
EN-" she Informed him IN thick tones.
Johnny has run races in many parts ot
tho world. but he has never run faster
than ne did from that drunken woman
As he Few past Miss Donnolly he gaspoc
that he had some important work 70 30
n the Bull Moose headquarters that could
not wait another minute. Mike Ryan md
Harry smith concluded that they would
drop ont too. and Just then tho chauffeur
got a crouch and declined 20 have any
thing moro 20 do with pctticoat politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

An racine. ,ppesrins In these columns have
been tested 49,.
level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. 1850 a,x
culinary question submitted by readers ana
address culinary Editor, New-York Tribune
No. l5t Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

GRAPE WINE WITH SUGAR tby re-
ouest) Mash the fruit and squeeze IL
through a cloth. Put the skins 'atter
sqleezing) into a tub and pour over them
ius. enough water to cover them. Theh
strain this water into the clear grape
tulce. To every gallon Of the mixture
add three pounds OF sugar. Let II stand
IN a tub. covered with cloth for three
davs or moro TO ferment IL may even
stand a week. Every morning SKIM OF
the scum that rises. Now put the JUICE
into n cask. Let It remain open for
twontv-four hours and then bung IL ana
seal Il securely TO keep out the air. Let
the wine remain in tho cask until next
March. Then draw Il Off and bottle II.
GRAPE VINE WITHOUT SUGAR.
After mashing the grapes put them INTO
an OMEN cask and cover with cheesecioth
10 keep out dust and foreign matter. Let
il ferrrent. stirring Il daily. while II -
fermenting Then squeeze out all the
Juice possible and put II into close
clean caak. Let the cask stand on It's
side for four weeks IN cool place. DO
not move Il or stir fits contents NJ the
end Of this time ID VIII BE- ready for bot
Ting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Postal Card Departments
should be made by postal 40 fs'
is possible.

orange peel and M IT with orange jsiEi
break up the jelly and place on this the
cornstarch that Is egg shaped. This may
be eaten with whipped cream or g. rich
boiled custard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

PACKAGES FOR MAILING.-In doins
up boxes and packages Of any weight Coz
mailing tie them securely before putting
on the outside wrapping. There is n"
danger then OF the contents being scat
tered, even II the paper gets torn. as
sometimes happens. For the inside fast
ening use fine wire IT Is stronger aua
less bulky than twine. which! however. Is
better for the outside. +. !. CLAY
Middlebury Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

PICTURE HANGING.-Before attempt
ing to drive a nail in tho wall for a pict-
ure look for the nail heads In tho base
board. In a straight line above these
will be tho Joist, where the nail for the
picture should be driven. o. p G,
Mount Vernon, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

few CLAIMS added to tomato soup
enhance it's flavor for those who are
fond OF this bivalye. Let the clans cook
for moment or two In the soup just be-
fore serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
lEc1uRE ON UNcLEAN TEETH.

The first Of series of lectures to
,ootbers ON tho microbes that lodge in
unclean teeth will be given under the
auspices OF the Society OF Good Cheer
this afternoon at o'clock In the vacant
lot playground at slst street and Fifth
avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Useful Household Tips

This department will ray FOR household tip,
IL found available for It's purpose. address
Useful Household Tips Department New
York Tribune. No. 164 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

TO MAKE BOTTLES LEAKAGE
PROOF.-Bottles can be made leakage
proof by dipping the tightly corked tops
In melted paraffine. It IL well to take this
precaution with bottles that are going
travelling. MEG
Meriden, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

WHEN MAKING LEMONADE.-Whsu
making lemonade mix the sugar with Tho
lemon Juice first and add a very lithe
water. Stir the mixture until the sugar
is dissolved. Then add the rest Of tn
water. II the sugar is added az the lasr
IL does not always melt. When the sugar
and lemon Juice are mixed together IN
this way tho principal work I'm the max
ing Of lemonade can be done early In
the day, and later when one desires to
serve II ice water may be added in ar,
proportion preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

ROOM SEEKING MADE EASY.
The Tribune's Room and Board Reg.
lister Is at your disposal. Consult L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

TNis department viii moi BE- responsioie tor
MANUSCRIPT Witch is not accompanied Dy
stamps Tor return. Kindly inclo,e STAMPS
With questions requiring an answer oy lsues.
write on only one side OF the paper Snd n
that name and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

REMOVING INK sPoTs.-rf hot mef
ed tallow IS poured over fresh ink spot
II will absorb the ink as II hardens, and
when II comes OFF will carry the spot witf
It. n
Edenville. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Luncheon Furnished Employees.

10y. Morton cited the case OF a large
New York corporation which provides a
SUBSTANTIAL luncheon for It's employees, with
me result that the number OF absences on
account Of illness have been consciously
reduced. DR.. Morton continued:
On the general subject Of hygiene in re-
vAuon 70 industry many significant de-
auctions may be made which apply 70
women workers IN their homes, IN col
.tges, In professions, I'm shops and fac
sones, showing that their endurance, ca
syHcity and output are Influenced by men
"a ana physical hygiene rather than by
~. The papers which have been read
..eiore this congress direct Intensive
..nnogght toward many details OF Indus
'ei strain which are applicable az much
~ Nhe WOTkingwOman as TO the WORKING
~ mssn; IN fact, according 10 the schedules
" the leO census, we find women IN 20
i ~, OF 90 separate employments tsbu-
,a'eo. The eight employmcntS In which
~ women are recorded are soldiers OF
ss United States sailors Of the United
STATES, marines OF the United states,
s.eelcar drivers Though two women are
pported az motOrmen), fremen On the
az DepartmenU, apprentices and help
~. 10 roOfers and skaters, helpers to
IAN boiler makers end helpers TO BRASS
sVhers. il may be OF passing interest
,no perhaps surprise 10 note "A limited
ocaoer OF women registered In unusual
Occupations Five women are employed
:. Pilots; on steam railroads, . az bag
fxemen, 81 an brakemen. as conductors,
~ engineers and firemen, and ~ as
ancnmen. ysrdmen and dagmen; 9
,,Ihen were reported as ships carpenters
NJ as many az 1G were reported as
Sssrtlksrniths and eos as machinists; as
f,mIsImakers; 81 az charcoal, coke and
e burners. and II as well borers.
Ut Morton. however. believes that there
some occupations less suited 10 women
ss.ause OF the constant standing re-
sA'so. shs also condemns work that de-
shos treading or stamping, and tells OF
s4s Girl who was employed In assembling
'sNorfyers. Her work made her Kick
wen Thousand times a day with one foot
NY violent treadle pressure, DR. Morton
~ IL harmful 10 women She paid a
'onts 20 the women who have studied
~ relation Of hygiene 10 industry. She
I'm reviewing the literature on
ssisne OF occupation have been inter
so 70 Observe that much OF the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

WANT A BETTER ROOM?
Consult Tho Tribune's Room and
Board Register. Issued eaily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
FALLING IN LINE FOR TAFT

From all over West Virginia come
reports encouraging - the loyal sup.
porters Of the National Republican
candidate. DIR. II. ID. Hatfield. who
received the overwhelming majority
Of the Republican votes in the nomi-
nation for governor In the primary
on June 4th. has set a splendid ex.
ample. At the banquet rendered him
at WEIGH, DR.. Hatfield declared clear
y and empha;ically his allegiance TO
the regular Republican party With
him Republicanism Is not a matter Of
policy or playing for votes. II Is a
matter OF principle, and az "A real Re-
publican he takes his stand with and
will support the regular Republican
nominee for the presidency. Through.
out Southern West Virginia the sub
stan'lal leaders Of the Republican
party arc rapidly falling In line for
President Taft col. O'Toole. who
was the most potent factor I'm the pri.
mary on June 4th in opposition 10
Or Hatfield has declared himself for
President TGfts reelection. Col. Ed
ward Cooper. the stalwart Roosevelt
leader IN Mercer county. has also
fallen in line for Taft. other leaders
Of equal prominence IN the Fifth and
Third districts have announced their
support Of tho regular Republican
ticket In Preston county. tho Pres.
ton News. representative Of Col. sam
y. Montgomery. one % the Roosevelt
delegafes-atlarge. declares Itself n
regular Republican paper and sup.
ports President Taft In Upshur
county. tho Buckhannon Delta FOR.
merry a strong Roosevelt paper. de-
c'ared itself for Taft. In Cabcu coun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03


can tell the the origin l
TO
Manchester
1t United States
did the
n
which the
OF
Of the
machine which he could the
describe the spike
to day
his idea that
Within
making spikes
who building
tcabe but to
Island with edge
with
the
sleeper
he TO
Island
Island road
I
made possible abandon the
Ia romth
either
E. rights reserved
Edwards tell
Coincidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

and by the liberal use OF money. the
Watson-Chilton combine succeeded In
bringing about the election OF a dele
CATION pledged to the support OF
Champ Clark, in spite OF the fact that
a large majority OF the Democrats OF
West Virginia undoubtedly favored
Woodrow Wilson. II Clark had been
nominated in the early hours OF the
convention, the attitude OF the Wat
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES combine might
not have been so clearly accentuated.
AS 1t was. the convention reached an
unprecedented stage. Day after day.
and ballot after ballot, the sixteen
delegates from West Virginia. con.
trolled by c. W. Watson and w. f.
Chiffon. cast their vote unswervingly
for Champ Clark. They did so in spite
OF the protest OF a minority Of the
delegates. and in the face OF floods OF
kilograms and personal requests from
their constituents in every section
Of the State. II is not too much to
say that the delegation was practic-
ally flooded with demands for a
change OF front Doubtless MANY OF
the members OF the delegation would
have liked to change front. but c. w.
Watson and w f. Chiffon held them
up to their work. Thus the Demo
Gratis OF West Virginia are made 70
see more clearly than they could
have been made TO see by any other
means. exactly how extreme and how
desperate was the intention to thwart
their will and deprive them of the ef-
fective exercise OF their franchise az
Baltimore. Pretending TO take no
part, loudly proclaiming that they ex-
pected TO leave IL 90 the Democrats
OF the State to choose their candI-
dates. the Gold Dust Twins" adroitly
and carefully secured n delegation
suitable for their purpose. and they
held on 10 1t with a death-like grip.
West Virginia did not vote for Wood
row Wilson or for any other progress
sive at Baltimore. so long as there
was an opportunity TO nominate
Clark. Harmon or Underwood. The
delegation was chained TO the wheels
OF the interests that control c. w
Watson and ". f Chiffon. They
voted as the Standard OIL Co. the B.
& o. Railroad Co and the c. & 0.
Railroad Co. would have them vote.
and stuck TO the last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

II Colonel Roosevelt Will scrutinize
tho results ~ bolts" and secessions
and third party movements he will BE-
able 90 draw bis own differences rs
20 his chances 81 success "as a pro-
Rressive on "a progressive pla form
which has not tho support nor the con
hd"nce 81 the Republican National
Convention.
As Alexander Johnston wisely TO-
marks IN his American Political His
tory. "the evolution - O. now nation
oil party "a nov attended with almost
insuperahio difficulties. 10 must be
the result either OF tho patient labor
~ venrs in % clear fcid. as in the case
NJ ID" Democratic party. or ~ a mob.
as 900 Do case o fine Republican par
~. Until some successful substitute
FOR The convention system is discover
cd wc may consider the sporadic third
party national conventions as fore
doomed failures"
Tho Republican party hid he humble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
FOUND DEAD
Baptist MINISTER Who Was Prssidsnt
% Unvsrsity Found Dead IN
Roomina House

PHILADELPHIA. July THE
Rev. Reese Wilmer Perkins. president
~ Leland University. New Orleans.
md noted baptist preacher. writer
md educator. was found dead here
during fhe night buf vas not ident-
hed unui to-day Death was due 90
heart disease
Leland University e. closed Tor the
summer and Mr. and Mrs Perkins
we're on VISIT to this city. INTENDING
90 remain some time. YESTERDAY no
told his wife he waa going 60 visit a
meeting n cierEymrn and that was
the last she snw ~ him Friends Co.
day learned that he had visited "a ply
sician's onice and had compliance -
feeling iil Tho doctor told him that
bis heart was had.
Mr. lerkins was a. years old Tie
vas educated a. Huckrru t-niv~rrHv
and taught in the schools 90 Look
Haven. Penn. before becoming prrsl-
dent OF Leland University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

origin in he conventions OF the Lib
eral party in 1899 and 1s4O-in the
latter year the Liberal party nominal
ed James G. Birney for President. and
In 1874 put forward the same candid
ate. Birney. in 1870. got exactly 1853
vo as. as compared with Harrison's
1.275 OIL; and in 1874 he got 65. COS 10
Folks 1897 .243 and Gays 1929 .O6S
Their successors. the Free Sellers.
got but 29l. 2s3 votes in 1siS. which
dWindled 70 l5G.i49 in 1852. but in
1856 the total allied forces Of the Re
publicans. with whom the Free So.lers
had now coalssced were able 10 get
l,3fl.26i votes as against the .S3S. l69
votes for buchanan on the Democratic
ticket Even by 1850. % years after
the convention OF the Liberty party.
which Is synonymous with the birth
OF the Republican party. the vote for
Lincoln on the Republican ticket was
nearly a mll.on less than the com
hincd vote for the other candidates.
Lincoln received in his election l.Sr6.-
352 votes. while Douglas tDemccrau
got 1.375.151. John c. Breckenridge
Independent Democrau got S45.5i4
votes. and John Eel Constitutional
( In on received 5S7.S30
When Grant. In 1872. got 3.597.07O
votes az the regular Republican nom
inee. and Greeley received 2.S34.O79
vo-es from the Democrats and Liberal
Republicans. charles O'Couor of New
York. the seeding Democratic candid
ate. got just 29.4Os votes To take a
more recent example. still freshly In
ID" minds o fthc electorate. IN 1896
the Democrats who abandoned the
free silver hcrefy chose as their stand
ard bearers John VI Palmer Of Ili nois
and Simon H Bucknor % Kentucky.
Palmer got 1852 votes 10 NcKinley's
t.io5.%0f and Hryau's G.2N1a52
such historic instances are clear
indication ~ what Colonel Rooscvelts
new party may expect
The Liberty Tor Abolition uarfv
and So lincal defendant. the Repuhli.
can party made 81 the anfiaIavorv
cause n great moral ISSUE. and 'he
dread arhitramcnf ~ tho civil War
finally established In power tho party
which had made this iesue Tho plank
~ fraf and foremost consequence BOZ
Cts platform. Roosevelt and fis fol-
lowers hive No such issue FOR their
maiutpring and Inspiration They
cannot hope ~ do in Eve months what
the party Of Abraham Lincoln. repre-.
sentinE he gravest ~ al issues. that
OF human liberty. was only able 10 ac.
complish after two decades ~ stress
and strain Philadelphia Ledger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
FIVE TEACHERS LOST
IN TIE MOUNTAINS

HONOLULU. July -FIyo teachers
.n ihe Honolulu public schools. three
men and two women who went on a
iramping trip in fho Ko0iau mountains
Saturday have not been heard from
since and fears are expressed Tor
their safety A detachment OF police
assisted by a squad % Iarcnesc labor
ers. searched The mountains rcs or
day without dnding trace OF The mis-
sing party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
RsvirALiziNo JULY 4.

The trouble with great many ~
tho old efforts for the safe and sane
Fourth" Is that they have been too
negative.
% the town fathers. The captains
~ industry and business. and profcs-
sional mon take their families ont in
M" country for automobile rides.
what DO thcy expect tho rest ~ tho
population is going 10 DO during that
period
The small boy has no automobile.
He has no money 20 hire one. n ho
had one he. too. would drop his fro
crackers and hlo himself 20 the tall
timber Lacking such tools for
amusement. Do takes those that 10
finds ready 90 hand The fireworks
store provides him all he wants Tor
90 cents.
Fascinating az 81 may be 10 murder
tho sleep Of lick people. and burn old
mems fences. there arc plenty Of
things no would even rather do. 4
good program ~ athletics will always
draw on the red blood % The young
Try from destruction and unlimited
noise Tho boy who has n Marathon
race 10 run next day Tor that shiny
cup be- has seon IN tho jewelers. win.
dow is not goinE 20 sit no all night
frinF on dynamite bombs under bis
rcIghbors window.
% merely 'akes little time and
money from our business men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

ty the Herald Dispatch. formerly a
supporter OF Mr.. Roosevelt. now de-
clares for President Taft. As a mat
ter OF fact. the only active Republican
irsurgeht newspaper in West Virginia
today is the Morgantown Post-Chron-
icle. whose editor enjoys the unenvi-
able distinction OF having been repu-
dated by the Republicans OF his own
district by an overwhelming majority
in his candidacy for the State Senate
after he had received the endorse
ment OF the Roosevelt organization
IN all three OF the counties Of the dis
tr.ct.
The third party movement. II II Is
launched. will have little encourage
ment in this state II may receive
The support OF that class Of Repubi-
cans who secretly knitted the ticket
'wo years ago. T. l. noticeable that
certain gentlemen who were not con
spicuous for their supper; OF tho Re
publican legislative ticker In 1910 are
equally as silent IN regard 20 Presi-
dent Taft now. although few weeks
ago they were the loudest. noisicst
and most conspicuous political work
crs 20 be found In the State. but 1919
will not be "a repetition 81 1910 The
Republicans Of West Virginia are ro-
inE 70 win. regardless Of tho disgrun-
'lement and treachery 81 tho handful
who are never satisfied unless they
themselves are In control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03

Mrs Smith is lucky. She has kept
n servant for three years. and al.
though tho gIrl has been offered moro
money elsewhere she won't leave Mrs
Smith Tho girl does Oh rho washing.
scrubs Che floors. does uD the iacc
curtains. and oven washes Tho bedding
People wonder shy sho STAYS 90 Mrs
smith's and dooa 80 much NOR, work
Than other kris con be Induced 90 DO.
until they learn that Mrs Smith buy.
Easy Task laundry soad. which docs
ono haf DE work and makes the other
hall easier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-03
WINDY CITY GIRLS
HAVE SMALL FEET.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July -
Chicago women. after being
frowned upon for a generation
hr the women 81 other cities
as being tho possessors OF tho
largest feet. finally have been
placed Oh their true light.
Instead % having the lsrc-
est feet they nre possessed ~
exactly the opposite accord
ing 90 br IErace j. Rails. In
atteufluoe at the National
thirepodlsts convention here.
The women ~ Chicago have
been liheled and siandercd Tor
wears in that they have been
given noforietv as having the
largest foot said pr Reia
"As a. matter of fact their
shoes are smaller than those
worn hy the women ~ Paris.
London. Ncw York. Berlin. or
Naples. Statistics gathered BY
shoe dealers ard manufactur-
ers fortified hv the ohscrvat-
ions of chiropedlsts. prove this.