davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-02
PREVENUE BILL WAS PASSED BY DECISIVE
 VOTE
Insurgent Republicans Voted With Democrats Who Lost Two of
 Their Members
LEADER FORCED
 MEASURE THROUGH
The Bill Now Goes to the Senate Where
 it Will Get Rather Stormy Reception

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The Democratic metal traiff resoul- tiop make reductions averaging 35 per cent from the existing iron and steel tariffs passed the house today. 21O to 19. Republican eff forts to amend or debate the bill were brought to sudden end when Leader Underwood refused to permit the offering of further amendments and forced the house to a final vote.
 Twenty insurgent Republicans voted for measure, while, of the Democratic delegations, the Col orado Representatives, Matin, Rucker and Taylor voted agairSt democratic majority.
 The Republican regulars pro tested to the last against closing the debate. The bill will face a stormy reception in the Senate. where it arrives tomorrow, will be referred 10 the france com mittee. The. Democratic Senators hope the Republican progressives will join them Tn a coalition that will enable the Senate to put through the tariff bills as in the extra session, and leave the issue sduarely up to the president, but the progressives are not all agre- ed on the steel tariff. Senator Cummins expects to offer a sub stitute largely based on his op- position to the house bills' trans formation of specific duties into ad valorem. The regular Pepubli- cans in the Senate finance com mittee are already figuring on hearing various persons interest ed in the steel inquiry who have applied to the committee.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-02
STATE OFFICERS PRE-
 PAIRING TO COME
COLE AND JOHNSON WILL LEAVE
 DOUGLAS ABOUT FEBRUARY Is,
UNDERSTAND THAT INAUGURATION WILL TAKE PLACE ABOUT
 FEBRUARY 20.

David F. Johnson, state treas urerelect, and A. w. Cole, cor poration commissioner and the state regime. are making active preparations for their departure form Douglas for the Captitol City. where they will make their homes after statehood takes effect. It is probable that both will leave Douglas On or about February 15according to state ment made by Johnson.
 T cannot say how exact the information I have received from Phoenix may be consider ed" said Johnson T have been told that the count of all votes will have been completed by Feb ruary 8 and that the president will probably sign the proclama- ton within ten days thereafter. efn case tliis is true the inaugura- tion of the governor and other state officials will take place on February 20.
 MT. Cole and l will want to be in Phoenix a few days in advance of the inauguration ceremonies. with our families, in order that we may become fairly we'll settled in our new homes. 1 intend to leave about Februry 15 and suppose ho will do the same. -
 At least one Douglas man is looking forward to the departure this is James E. Howell, who will succeed him as city clerk, according to recent action of the council. -Ariz. Dem.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-02
ROBERT WILL STICK.
LaEOIete's Manage Says He's in the Fight
 to the End.

WASHINGTON. Jon. 29. Re publican progressives who are supporting La Follette's candid acy for the presidential nomina- tion met today to canvass the situation. The result was a statement issued by Colonel W. L. House, LaFallette's manager, declaring the senator was in the race for the nomination to the end. It declared also chat he will make a nationwide campaign. Earlier in the day the news that the meeting would be held gave rise to the report that the pur- pose was to amalgamate the Roosevelt and LaFollette follow CTS in the cause of progressive ism." This was discredited inn mediately when the meeting was called to order by House.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-02
ARIZONA MAY VOTE ON
 TERMS OF OFFICE
Miz-up In Constitution Leaves Officials in Doubt as To the Lengh of Time for Which They Are Elected.

Prescott. Ariz., Jan. 29. A plan to allow the voters of Ari- zona to decide whether the state officers elected December 12 shall serve one year or three years will be proposed at the coming session of the state legislature by Senator M. G. Cunniff of this city. who will be a candidate for president of the senate.
 There is a conflict in the state constitution with reference to tenure of office of the first state officers, although it was the in tention of the framers of the constitution to have them serve until January 1, 1912. To obviate the necessity of the supreme court justices who will be affect ed by thelr own decision, decid ing the question and at the same time to ascertain the wishes of the people, MT. Cunniff will offer and alternative referendum on the question.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-02

L. A. Decker was here from Taylor, Tuesday. MT. Decker re- ports that his father had the ms fortune to have his horse fall on him injuring his hand very bad ly.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-02

Hon Chet Houck and family have gone to Cave Creek. where they will live for the next few months Chet was in town last week and directed the NEWS be sent to him at that address.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-02

Ladies fine writing paper, tablets, and scratch pads at the News office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
" Baby Bonus" Popular
Move in Australia
Maternity Grant Scheme Has Been ADOPTED by
Federal Labor Gopernment-Other Social
Subsidies Are Now Being Discussed.

Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 3.-The
announcement by the federal labor gov
eminent of the details OF its maternity
grant scheme-or baby bonus" as II is
termed-has set Australia discussing the
limits OF social subsidies from a new
standpoint.
every needy mother is to receive SIS
on the registration o, a newly-born child
is undoubted.
1t is fercely denounced by Fusion poll
ticians as a "low-down bribe' to the
women, and as a kind OF Offset to the
Labor party's abolition of postal voting.
But thoughtful Liberal leaders, like Mr..
Deakin. do not take this line: they rec
ognize the justice Of some aid at the
maternity period Of the life of a woman
whose husband is 30 poor as to be I'M
able to give her essential comforts. II
is an open secret that long before the
Labor ninistry's announcement several
leading Liberals were quietly feeling
their way toward a workable scheme.
As It is. at least one Liberal organiza-
ton has made public its ideas concern
ing an alternative. Only to-day. at the
second annual conference of the Tas-
manian Liberal League, at which 10
delegates were present. II was unani-
mously agreed that state fund be es-
tablished for the relief of poor widows
left with young children. Gradually the
principle of state aid is being conceded
and the discussion is converging on safe
guards from fraud and questions or thrift
contributions. and. above all, of cost.
All Australian taxpayers are alarmed
at the prospective cost Of the fulfillment
Of Labor's dreams. The Labor party has
turned its back on the German and Lloyd
George social insurance systems because
they involve personal contributions. All
its own schemes are free doles from the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the invalid and
old-age pensions systems. Public men
outside the Labor ranks are therefore
vigorously sounding a warning note. A
few days ago. stepping straight from the
State into the Federal arena, the new
Premier Of Victoria Mr.. Watt. delivered
a speech in which this note rang from
end to end of a vigorous deliverance..
Mr. Watts theme centered in a re-
markable calculation of the financial eff
fects OF the grants system as applied
to the pockets of the $4,000 bread
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
CAPITAL BOASTS
ROSARY TREES
Discovery of Fred ]. Braendle that
Kentucky Coffee Beans Make Ex-
cellent Beads Opens New Field.

As a result of the Investigations Of
Fred ]. Braendle, of 1896 Nineteenth
Street Northwest. the Kentucky coffee
tree, hitherto used only for ornamental
purposes, may come to furnish most
of the rosary beads used by Catholics
and will probably have its name changed
to the Rosary tree.
Specimens OF the tree may be seen In
various parts of st. Matthews parish of
Washington. There are eight Of them
of the Visitation Convent.
The tree bears q short heavy pod
filled with small oval seeds. These are
sticky and soft in the summer, but re-
main on the tree all winter, becoming
hard and dark. They will then take on
beautiful polish, resembling the stone
known as cats eye" and may be
strung like beads without breaking.
A rosary of these seeds was made,
at Mr.. Braendle's request. at the Fran
ciscan Monastery. Commissariate Of the
Holy Land, and placed in the hands of
Rev. DR.. Daugherty, vice rector Of the
Catholic University of Washington
The string of beads was greatly ad-
mired by all who saw 1t and is the first
rosary to be made from the fruit of an
American tree. There can be little
doubt. 1t Is said. that these beads
will be worn at the girdles of monks
and sisters all over the country in the
future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
The TIGHT-FJTTING
FILLET Is In FORM
Grecian Fret Is an Effective Design
in New Ornaments.

For wear with the new low couture
there has come into vogue a long. mar
row fillet made to fit the head snugly
from the front. where 1t holds the fash
ionable bang in place, to the knot of
hair at the back which covers the slim
ends of the fillet. 1t is placed as low
as possible on the forehead.
The fillet may be made of platinum
wire and may be studded with dia-
monds and pearls. One fillet is raised
to a point In the center and the gems
are in conventionable design. Another
fllet is a wreath Of leaves edged with
diamonds and open upward over the
forehead.
The Grecian fret is an effective de-
sign in these new ornaments. Many
fillets are made of gemmed sprays of
flowers on braided ribbons Of platinum
wire.
Then there are the fillets worn with
aigrettes on one side. and these are at
tractive besides being useful as a means
of adding height to the stature. A
fillet which is worn with a fine, large
white aigrette tipped at just the right
angle away from the face is formed
of seven rows of pearls. The lower edge
rests just above the brow, with the
rows of graduated pearls slanting back
toward the crown Of the head.
AiGrettes to Match.
With the fllet set with colored gems
aigrettes to match are worn. A hand
some ornament Of this sort had a green
aigrette matching the emeralds which,
alternating with diamonds, formed a row
Of brightness around the wearer's head.
Smoked amber has lately come into
revived favor, and with an aigrette of
deep yellow or tuft Of pheasant's
feathers It is very effective, and espe-
cially becoming to brunette.
Jet Ii another old-fashioned stone that
promises to have a revival this fall A
long. dropping feather of black. placed
well toward the back. gives a finishing
touch to one jet fillet of brightest lus-
ter. and another fillet Of large Jet plaques
Is set on with q contrasting aisrette Of
white
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
Pause and Consider.
ECONOMICAL TO PLAN
MEALS TWO DAYS AHEAD

liquid jelly and stand on ice to CONCEAL
At serving time cap each sauce dish
with sweetened whipped cream, These
may be prepared in one mold and served
at table.
Appended are some recipes for cool
things to eat and drink when the wealth
er is hot for which We are indebted to the
August number of the Housekeeper:
Raspberry Vinegar-Pour two quarts Of
vinegar over four quarts of raspberries
Cover and set in a cool place for two
days. Strain through cheese cloth. Pour
this Juice over four quarts Of fresh ber-
| ries. Set aside for two days. Strain
again through cheese cloth and add three
quarts of sugar. Heat slowly and skim
till clear. This should take twenty min
| utes. Seal in sterilized obttles Add two
, tablespoonfuls of vinegar to a glass of
water. I have a supply of this drink on
hand now and find 1t very refreshing on
| a hot day.
Walnut and Fig Ice Cream-CHad two
gallons of this delicious Ice cream at a
country clug gathering. every member
tvoting IL the best they had ever
eaten)-Heat two and one-half cupfuls of
milk, having reserved cold a half a cup
| full to mix the other ingredients. Use
part Of this half cupful OF cold milk
for dissolving one tablespoonful of gela-
| tin, and with the rest mix two table,
/ spoonfuls of -four. an egg. and one cup
full Of sugar. Into the milk. heating in
double boiler, stir gradually the -four,
sugar and egg. When II has come to a
custard add the dissolved gelatin. one
cupful Of rich cream. and one teaspoon
full of vanilla. After you have frozen the
mixture add the meats Of one-hah pound
of English walnuts weighed in the SHIELD
and one-fourth pound of figs well
chopped. Beat them well into the Gus
tard pack and leave for several hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.


with prices roinr nm higher and faster
ALI the wh,Ie sndTknovine inst hov IA,
a.. so,,.-- !. a. s,@s.S. - ,.a.-
~
seaho now inc sserase worAhs SIT ~
woman Aeep themselves 50 fesh ~"o
TOT we heeo ohiy watch ,ne srea'
stream oi women worke,s, az ehey eone
ana 30, 70 Know tnat tnere - = ,aNi y,
Apenue oi sprn oI y. nus Nh. ~.
" orihs ABOUT tne uin result Wa'
ot speh' II money must oe
IN Iapor' anu ING wey VASE y. .ns
"oah VIII nv
70 take m many iuAuries In aress' onee
'he oarest heeus are met
Cost Some Women Little.
Neatness and attractive grooming are
all very Wen Tor the woman VINO has
an abundance of time to look aftey the
nice little odds and ends that constitute
a perfect whole, and all very well for
the woman who can turn her wardrobe
over to competent hands to make and to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
SAVBS
MAN FROM DEATH

New York, Aug. S.-The prompt action
Of a woman probably saved the life of
James Dickinson, sixty years OF age. Of
Irvington-o Hudson. then he fell
from the running board OF a northbound
Eighth Avenue surface car. His right
leg was severed below the knee by the
wheels. AS the car crew and several of
the passengers went for a telephone to
send in an ambulance call. an automo-
bile came along. a young woman jump
ed from the machine and pushed her
way to the injured man.
why. he's bleeding to death!' she ex-
claimed. Hasn't some one a roper"
Then the Acknowledgement woman
bent down and tore a portion of her
petticoat in strips. While by-standers
held the unconscious mans leg she made
tourniquet. clamping the petticoat
bandage with a stick.
Having the victim placed in her auto,
she ordered the chauffeur to drive &c
the Flower Hospital When the automo-
bile reached Seventy-seventh Street and
Central Park West, the ambulance was
met. and the injured man transferred.
Without waiting TO give her name the
woman climbed in the machine and was
of.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
Sacrifice of Sunday.

BREAKFAST.
Chilled Melons.
BroiIed Bacon with Fried Apples.
Whole Wheat Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Tomatoes Stuffed with Rice.
Heated Crackers. Cream Cheese.
Fresh Pineapple. Tea Punch.
Cream of String Bean Soup.
Broiled Perch.
Scalloped Potatoes and Onions.
Cucumber Salad. Sour Cream Dressing.
Peaches in Ambush. Coffee.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches in Rice Cups, Cream.
Fish Croquettes. Sliced Tomatoes.
Toasted Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Beans
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Oatmeal Cookies Iced Tea
DINNER
Roast Ribs of Beef.
New Potatoes. Summer Squash.
Cabbage and Nut Salad.
Pineapple Mousse. Coffee.
Left-overs for use at breakfast second
day are: Peaches. rice, fish, tomatoes
For dinner: Potatoes and pineapple.
Peaches in Ambush-Prepare a plain
jelly as directed on a package of gelatin.
Have ready five glass sauce dishes;
cover the bottom of each with a little
of the jelly and set away to harden.
Keep the rest of the jelly in liquid
form until needed. Pare and halve fine.
ripe peaches. Sprinkle the layer of
hardened gelatin in the sauce dishes
with finely chopped almonds and top
same with half peach. which will en-
tirely conceal the almond filing from
view. Cover the peach entirely with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26

winners of Australia. His calculation
was based on very low charges for the
keeping and feeding of children. and was
not extravagant in other details. Yet.
when he had finished. the grants sys-
tenn" produced a bill of nearly ss5.ooooOO
a year for the taxpayer to pay-and this
without the baby bonus"'
The widespread circulation of these fig
ures is having a marked influence on
electors, and unless they can be broken
down by detailed analysis they will have
a material effect on the next Federal
elections. when the Labor party will ask
for a further lease of power.
Liberals will meet the situation with
an adaptation 10 Australian conditions
of the imperial Parliament's great insur-
ance act.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
Almond Waters.

Mix thoroughly equal quantities Of dry
flour and sifted sugar; with every four
tablespoons Of this mixture that it is
intended to use work in two beaten eggs
two and one-half ounces of chopped
almonds or pistachio nuts. a small guam
tity of fresh yeast and as much cream
as will make a. thick batter. Let the
mixture settle and bake the waters In
the usual way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
EDITED CHANDLER MANI
GIRLS SACRIFICE SUNDAY
FOR SAKE OF NEATNESS

hats and gowns-yes. and to do theil
laundry work.
II is sometimes said that working
girls become lax In their Sunday habits
that they spend half the day or more
just in furnishing up, for the following
week. and that one day has no greater
significance than another. But cannot
you understand?
And cannot you understand. too, that
when they appear. day after day. like
their more prosperous or better-paio sis
tiers they deserve a lot Of credit?
We Judge Too Hastily.
Sometimes one sees girls who look sort
81 thrown together. who wear shoes all
toppled over at the heels. who are al
ways frayed and mussy. And We intol-
erantiy declare there is no excuse. For
II they cannot pay to have crooked heels
Strengthened they can at least buy the
low, fiat variety and avoid those awful.
rundown monstrosities. And II they
cannot buy new clothes when old are
torn, ripped and saggins, buttonless and
forlor, they can stitch, patch and darn
until the damage is repaired.
But can you fancy what might hap
pen to some of our Immediately groom
ed women in the higher walks Of life
II all Of sudden they were transformed
to a new setting, setting IN Wncn
there was all work. no play-no deft
maid to keep things in shape, no money
for frills, no time for anything. but the
needful? II they remained immaculate
they would better understand the prob
lem of the working girl whose wage is
away down to the lowest notch OF all
And they would gain new respect and
admiration for women who work. and
work hard. to dignity even their poverty.
For many a time. In well-worn attire
there is the softening touch Of patient
care which speaks far more eloquently
than the most perfect grooming. with
wealth Of time and Of money in the
background.
Pause and Consider.
1t is not so easy when the work-day
is over to start in from the beginning.
make the things one wears. then keep
them fresh and In good repair.
And when we grow too critical Of
obvious signs of neglect, It Is well to
pause and consider. For IL neatness al
ways counts-and II does-there are
times when 4 costs, and costs heavily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
caviare A rAllemande.

Cut some cold potatoes into thick slices
and stamp out each one with a fiut-d
cutterIcover the edges with q thin strip
Of anchovy nllet and I'LL the center with
cavfare. then cover with coarsely
chopped hard-boiled white Of egg Qeft
over whites from forcemeat balls): serve
on a platter. garnish with sprigs Of
parsley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
A Sure Flea Killer.

sure way to get rid Of feas and other
insects is to use pennyroyal oil. Spray
the oil over the animal to be cleaned
and over any place where insects are
bothersome. The odor OF this oil has
great penetrative powers and no insects
or animals will remain long in its vicin-
.ty,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
LITTLE HINTS FOR
THE HOUSEKEBPER
Things Worth Remembering When
Buying Provisions.

In buying low-priced cuts of meats
more care must be taken in cooking
and in serving them or they will not be
palatable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26

In some markets the ends Of the sir
loin and T-bone steaks are cut of ant
scld separately. The flavor OF these cut.
Is as good as any part Of the animal
but the meat is coarser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26

Avoid very rich meats in summer. as
these are apt to cause indigestion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26

Beef hearts roasted make a savory low
priced meat dish. Select two or three
small rather than one big heart. Have
the butcher trim close. removing the ven
tricles and Innings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26

The long sleeve and the high neck
suggest the cooler weather, as the de-
sign was made for the coming season.
The material is one Of the new serges
which are more clinging than those
used for the tailored suits. The color Is
q rich seal brown, with a flesh pink
grosgrain silk used for the button loops
and collar.
The buttons and the buckle. which
holds the black satin girdle. are imita-
ton ivory and are family stained In
places with pink. Three friils Of ecru
lace NIL the vest spacA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26

Pot roasts are sometimes called ''veni-
son roasts." A chucky piece Of lean
meat with brisket on one side is best for
this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26

A loin OF beef contains the choicest
steaks. They are subdivided into porter
house, tenderloin. and sirloin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26
Develop Your Bust in Is DAYS
A Full Firm Bust Is
Worth More to a
Woman Than Beauty

don't care how thin you are,
how old you are, how fallen and
fiaccid are the lines of your figure
or how fiat your chest is. l can give
you full. firm. youthful bust
quickly. that will be the envy of
your fellow-women and will give
you the allurements of a perfect
womanhood that will be irresistible
They say there is nothing new I'M
der the sun. but
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-26

Round and rump steaks are economical
because they have but one bone in them.
They can be made tender by managing
but after steaks are mangled they must
be cooked on a very hot broiler or they
will lose their Juice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
ROOSEVELT.GETS
OKLAHOMA VOTE
state Convention Captured by Col.
onePs Adherants After Az
Night Battle.

Guthrie, Okla. March 15.-At the
end Of an all night session, the repub-
lican state convention Of Oklahoma
voted to send solid delegation Of ten
men instructed for Theodore Roose-
velt to the Chicago Convention.
Taft workers employed every tactic
to get in commanding voice in the
proceedings. Outnumbered almost
two to one, they failed.
Just at the close of the arduous
work, one delegate dropped dead. He
was S. S. Denison of Lexington. Ex-
citement resulting in apoplexy.
Roosevelt Men Bolt.
Tulsa, Okla, March 15.-Contesting
delegations were elected from the
third congressional district OF Okla
homa to the national republican con.
vention. Roosevelt members bolted
the congressional committee meeting
two hours before the time set for the
convention when the Taft committee.
men made an effort to unseat the
chairman, who was Roosevelt sup
porter.
The Roosevelt faction had their
convention in the opera house and
elected A. A. Small and A. E. Dennison
as delegates to the national conven-
ton. The Taft forces met in the fed
eral court room and elected Joseph
A. Gill and John Hillilian as dele
gates.