davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
KNOWLES LECTURES TO-DAY.

r. c. Knowles will deliver two OF his
series of five travel studies to-day. speak
ing both i'm the afternoon and evening
The first of these will be his talk on
Austria delivered az Carnegie Hall at
3 p. m the second. india" given under
the joint auspices of the Messrs Shubert
and II. Il. Johnston at the Lyric Theatre
IN the evening. Both lectures Will be IL
Illustrated with lantern slides and moving
pictures. Mr.. Knowes's afternoon sub
jeot, Austria" discusses n country sell
dom dwelt upon in lectures, and pos
sessng an added interest. In his talk on
India" the lecturer will show more than
two hundred colored views of the coun-
try and several films of the industries OF
It's people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
"HINDLE WAKES" ON VIEW
English Play Which Aroused Keen Discussion Abroad
Will Be This Weeks important New Offering.
FIRST PRESENTATIONS.

MONDAY NIGHT: . ,
English Ite Stanley Houehton preseeo
by Enelis the Maxine Elliott
SATURDAY MATINEE;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

7 without the Law" at the Weber <
| Fields Music Hall
| Emma Trentini in THE FREELY a
comedy operetta at the Lyric.
| 'The Zlegfeld Follles OF 1872" at the
/ Moulin Rouge.
THE Count OF Luxembourg at the
| New Amsterdam, with Ann Swinburne.
Gertrude Hoffman,, in From Broad
way to Paris at the Winter Garden.
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.
The great Hippodrome spectacle I'm
der Many Flags" and THE Ballet of
| Flowers"
The Paul Rainey African hunt pictures,
at the Biiou
atop OF the World in Motion" moving
pictures by Beverly b. Dobbs at Weber
Theatre.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25

ingH connected with II aud ~ erect
upon tn sam" site IN" new terminal
Win dll It's magnificent con umiiantS
IN tho form ~ skN-HrrdpUr hotels, OF
ice huildingr, etc, had II not been
imperative, t. du IN" work without in
trrruptI"n at or interference with the
lrailr al The railway. 10 replace the
nntpuatCd structure with new one.
however without the slightest inter-
terence with the enormous traffic CN-
"rlnstiuglN going on NJ this terminal
required engineering SKIN ana In
E"nuiiy at the highest order The
completion al such tremendous task
under the given conditions would
probably have been considered impos-
sihlc any here else.
The preliminary work was begun
several wears age, vhcu part of the
passenger traffic WAS transferred To u
temporary station on Lexington ave-
nue.. Then several uf the auxiliary
buildings and the office building on
Forty second street were built and the
Grand Central pulao" building. north
OF the terminal begun about three
years ago, was completed. The work
on the terminal proper WAS not begun
until the spring at last year, when the
old terminal building WAS torn down
To make room for the new structure,
now almost completed, In It's out
ward appearance II N an imposing
structure, facing FOrty-sccond street
and resembling more public mu-
scum o. library building than "A rail-
rOnd terminal In its architectural
beauty and magnificent proportions.
The terminal building ls located on
the north side OF Forty-Eecond street
between Vanderbilt avenue and De
pew Place, rests upon "a terrace cle-
Nated above the elcVel of the street
and It's main floor II reached from the
street by means Of numerous inclined
planes, The structure, above tho
ground, has length Of 500 feet. "A
width OF 500 feet and rises to a height
OF iO6 feet Hut only small part OF
the entire terminal structure Is above
the ground BY fur the largest part
81 the terminal IL underground. dts
trlbuted over seven different levels
the lowest at depth OF more than
my feet below tho street level
The old terminal with It's once
buildings. sheds. etc. covered an area
Of twAnty-three acres. while the new
terminal with Its additional improve.
rnents will cover sevonty-nine acres,
with trackRRe OF seventy acres. For
the construction Of the building and
subEtructuTe iiS,6OO tons OF steel and
more than $50. 900 cubic yards OF con-
crete were required.
The terminal building was planned
with view of facilitating an much as
possible the tremendous passenger
trnific going on there at all seasons OF
the year. With that object IN view,
the express train service ana the sub
Urban train service were placed upon
dlnerent leyeis with separate WAITING
rooms each large enough 70 accom-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25

molntr from 5000 90 $1,000 persons
~ one time. Thu tracks are located
on levels below the levels at the witt
Ing rooms and are reached by to
per cent inCllncs. Steps are avoided
m every part of the terminal which IL
used by the travelling public and this
constitutes "A remaTkahl" feature OF
the new building. Below the general
Cuucuursc which " upon the same
lr'"l us the terrace upon which the
huildiuE rests. Is tho suburban con-
course each connected with a series
OF lnrE" and cOmmudiOus waiting
rooms aud rest rooms on one side
with the lower track levels on the
other. Their" are entrances for Pc
dcylrians On three sides Of the build
ing, Tor vehicles on two sides and the
lower Levels are connected hy under
ground passages with the various sub
way ANA street railway systems con-
tcring around the terminal. i'asscn-
gers arriving at the station viii not be
compelled Ia leave the protection Of
tn" building 10 reach any OF the sub
way ar other street railway lines to
take them To- their destinations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25
FOR
NEW TERMINAL IN
NEW YORK
When Fully Completed New
Grand Central Project Will
Be One of Wonders Of the
World.

Sew York, Dec. 20. TN" new
Grand Central terminal. which. IN u
few weeks win take the place uf the
old Grand central station OF the New
York Cchlrul and Hudson lliVer rail-
ROAD. In nearly completed-und may be
considered Ia the nature of mag
uiiiCrnt aud prlnCely holiday gin tn
tn" city When fully completed the
station with the additional improve
ments In the form OF office buildings,
hotels, ETC. will represent "A cost of
$50. 100000, II will he by far the
largest railroad terminal station In the
world and viii be able to accommO-
date without congestion 10000 pas
EenRers per hour.
The gigantic work now almost com
pleted was begun In the spring OF last
year and constitutes a remarkable
triumph of engineering skill and en-
terpriHe. II would have been q com
paTatiVely simple matter to tear down
the old terminal station and the build
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25

tinued confidence In the future of
last week were upwards Of 5000
head. which was twice M many ~
went To- the same trade In the cor
responding week last year. The mar
kct on country gradGE is firm today.
tops selling at S6.75 10 S7.l5. about
on" dollar higher than year ago.
Buyers ~ stock cattle take into con
slderatiOn that Onc-third Of the win
ter has been passed. stock COWS and
hcifcrs are quarter higher than y
week ago. fed quarantine steers sell
~ {b.I5 to $40, low grade Houthcrn9
t3.fO to $500, The finishing ship
ments uf rRnge cattle are appearing,
recent sales az Colorado beef steers
at 1856, feeders $500. cows and hcif-
ers 20. Wyoming heIfers 500,
range bulls S4.75 To- $40. Small re-
ceipts OF cattle will be the order for
the next ten days.
Hog receipts dropped down 40 per
cent last week. which was enough Ia
turn the market upwards. Prices
gained 10 10 ID cents last week from
the low point. and cents was added
today top S7.A2h, bulk SOB 10
t1,sb. Feeders are satisfied to put
on weight at present prices. and
liberal portion OF the run Is good
heavy hogs This Ia the usual order
when there 10 plenty OF corn. Pack
erA show Indifference as soon ms urgent
orders are filled, and the close Ia gen
orally weak each day, showing the
way buyers Will act II the run In
creaHes
sheep and lambs declined 20 to 80
cents last week, on account of fairly
liberal runs and the competition az
poultry and game on the market.
Prices are higher today, and there are
no bears To be found when Il comes
To predicting future markets. A ship
per paid $3.50 per head IN New Mex
leo for lambs 20 be delivered this
week the highest price ever paid IN
pounds there. Top fed lambs here
today bring $500. yearlings $500,
wethers 1855. ewes tl.S5. feeding
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Rolinqulshment, ago
acres, good well. close In; fine loycl
land, ali clear: two miles from town.
Bust buy Ia Mimbros valley, +. Il. H.,
Herald office.
FOR E---Rellnaulshmant on sa0
acres; good well; close In: nne
level land: all clear; two miles from
town; best buy In Mimbrea valley.
Address p. IL. X, Evening Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25

san nirgu. cal, Dee. 25,---Dr hit"
". lnu,k ul Chicago, aged ~, ~
under arrest here today charged with
having obtained more than !.000
from Mrs, Ncllir Hessler uf en- ago
upun promise ~ mHTriug" arranged
lay vurruSpundUncc.
Mrs, lIUSslcr traced him go Calves
ton. Texas. ana FINALLY iu Lus Angeles
and tu this city.
lie was confronted 10y Mrs Hcssler
today and II sad hy the police to
nave admitted not only tu his imam
cial entanglcmUnts with her hut 10
several other similar AFFAIRS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25
SMALL RECEIPTS N
KANSAS CITY
MARKET
Feeders Exhibit Confidence in
Future and Purchases at
Kansas City Last Week Ag-
grsgated $4,000 Head.
(By ]. A. RlckartD

Kansas city stOckyaTds. Dec. ga
Small receipts OF cattle last week
after Tuesday allowed the market TO
get on Its feet, and a part OF The re-
cent iOss was put back before the end
OF the week. steers above medium
grade did not improve much, and
closed generally 20 centa lower, With
cheap steers, butcher grades OF cattle
to 20 cents lower for the week. Ship
peers loaded lightly everywhere yealer.
day, only 1000 cattle here today aud
the market IL uneveniy higher %
cents IN some cares. Top steers mere
today brought tb.7O, and quplalI0n6
above nine dollars Will BE- rare fr1ln
S'ansiAi sains, Feeders eHhiSit CONF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25
GOOD CHEER DISPENSED
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

Tho Commercial club kept open
house today, following It's time hon
urrd custom. with nll business hOus-
~ closed. the club was flllod during
tho late morning ana curly afternoon
with business men, members OF tho
club ana their friends. The usual
holiday refreshments were served.
Sew Years the big reception day
~ the cluD. N to he turned into 90
real celebration this year in honor ul
Greater Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25

Philadelphia Records Nell. He ao-
tually told me I was dull.
Bolle---I suppose you convinced him
10 the contrary.
Nell Certainty. i've cut him cvor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-25
The After Christmas Saving
Sale at the Golden Rule begins
tomorrow. Lasts a week.
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM STRANDED SHIP

BS LEASED Wire "a Evening Herald
Ncw York, Dec, 2i.--Tho passcn-
gers OF the stranded steamship Tur-
ilalJa. about sixty la an, were safely
transferred today Ia the revenue cut
ter seneca. when smrt,d immediately
for New York
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
TO COOK STUFFED PIGEONS
Most Important Item Is the stuffins,
Follow These Directions and Sue
cess Is Certain.

Take two pigeons, cleaned and
singed, and prepare the following stuff
1ng: soupspoon of butter, three
soupspoonfuls of lean bacon; the liv-
ers of the pigeons, chopped up; three
tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, white
and fresh; half a soupspoonful of
chopped onion, a tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, salt, pepper, spice
and two yolks Of eggs.
Melt the butter in a saucepan, add
the onion, let it cook gently six to
eight minutes and then add the bacon.
AS soon as this is slightly heated, add
the pigeons livers and, if possible,
two or three chickens livers, the
bread crumbs, the chopped parsley,
salt, pepper and yolks of eggs. Stuff
the pigeons, tie them up with the
feet turned in, and cook them in a
saucepan 80 to 35 minutes at a gen.
tie fire. At the moment of serving,
unite the pigeons, put them back in
the saucepan, with several soupspoon-
fuls of good gravy or simply hot wa
ter. Give them several seconds boil
ing SO that the gravy and the cook
ing butter may be well mixed.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
BEST OF ALL FRUIT CAKE
Recipe That Has Been Tried and Prov
en- and Will Assure Success
II Followed.

One pound flour, Drowned and sift-
ed; one pound butter, one pound
sugar. II eggs, four pounds raisins, one
pound citron, one pound crystallized
cherries and pineapple mixed, one
pound almonds cut fine and soaked
over night in rosewater, one pound
pecan meats cut small, one glass grape
jelly, half glass good cordial, one glass
best whisky or brandy, tablespoon
each powdered allspice, cinnamon and
nutmeg and teaspoon powdered cloves.
Soak all the fruit II hours in the whis-
ky. cream together butter and sugar.
add TO them egg yolks beaten very
light, then the cordial, spices and
jelly. Put in next two teaspoons
melted chocolate. next add the whites
of eggs beaten stiff and part of flour.
Roll the fruit in the rest of the flour
and add to the mixture. Put in nuts
last of all. Bake several hours, keep
ing a vessel of water in the oven until
almost done.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
Explored the Hin. for Ninety Days.

Explored the hhis TOT Nihety OSys.
t. and then drew It up over the
horses's hoof. securing It above the
fetlock. In this manner the animal
was kept from lameness.
The horse of another member of
the detachment gave out. and It had
20 be shot Its unfortunate rider was
'orced to walk, but Ryan made good
use OF the calamity by removing a
hoe. With the aid Of a biologists
hammer he fastened the shoe on his
mount. and was able to ride again
through the remainder OF the summer.
He rode this horse. an intelligent
kentucky bay, for 10 years. between
November, 1866, and December, 1876.
IN all of Clusters marches and en-
yagements. and he declares that the
animal undoubtedly saved his life In
Clusters last fight
"On many occasions" said Captain
Ryan, IL have shared my rations with
my horse. and have even crept around
in the night to pilfer a little forage
for him
Captain Ryan served three years in
Co. C, 2Sth Mass. and one year in Co.
X. 61st Mass, In the Civil war, and
ten years with General Custer in
Troop NJ. 7th U. s. Cavalry. and had
charge OF the detail that buried Gen.
eral Custer, his brother. Captain T. w.
Custer. and First Lieutenant w. w.
Cook. adjutant. 7th U. s. Cavalry, and
two other commissioned officers and
men. His own company (M) entered
that engagement with forty-five men
and horses. OF whom fourteen enlisted
men and one second lieutenant were
killed. ten men wounded and all their
horses but nine killed. He is the man
who Identified Captain Thomas w.
Custer. whose body was SO terribly
mutilated by the Indians. rs Captain
Custer was the first lieutenant of Cap
tain Ryan's company for about four
years before Custer was promoted to
captain of another company.
Capt. Ryan was wounded four
times during the Civil war. at the bat.
tie OF Ream's Station. Va. on the Wei.
don railroad. In front OF Petersburg
He was wounded while repulsing
Confederate charge on August rs.
1854, which was his nineteenth birth.
day, while a member of Gen. T. F.
Meagher's Irish brigade, known as the
Second brigade. First division, Second
corps. Army OF the Potomac.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
How to Prepare Lime Water.

Get a piece of stone lime or un-
slaked lime. about as large as an
English walnut. put into two quarts of
cold water. stir until dissolved, then
let IT settle and pour OF the clear wa
ter into bottles to keep. WIN keep
until used up.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
Pecan Salad.

A tasty variation of the pecan salad.
where the nuts are nodded in lemon
jelly, is the following with walnuts:
Four cucumbers are sliced and COW
cred. not more, with water. Add a
slice of onion minced fine, salt, cay
enne and a little lemon juice. Sim
mer all for five minutes, add small
Tablespoonful OF gelatin and cool.
When II has cooled add . cup of Eng.
fish walnuts and put all on the ice
to harden. To serve the salad have
ready a bed of white lettuce leaves,
break the jellied nuts in small pieces
and place portion on each little nest
Of hearts. Add a stin mayonnaise and
1t is ready to serve. This salad re-
quires rather careful adjustment on
the dish. as 1t must not look "scram.
bled."
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
GEN. CUSTER'S LAST BATTLE
Member Of Newton (Mass.) Police
Force for Many Years, Tells Of
Fight Of Little Big Horn.

Captain John Ryan. for thirty-four
year a member OF the Newton tMass.)
police department and veteran Of the
Civil and Indian wars. was first
sergeant of NJ Troop. It'll U. s. Cav
airy. under General Clusters COM
mand. and has substantiated his claim
of being the man to fire the first and
last shots in the battle OF the Little
Big Horn.
In 1874 the eth Cavalry under COM
mand Of General Custer. conducted
the Black Hills expedition. for the pur'
pose of determining II gold existed
In the hills. as the Indians had re-
ported. With the troops were many
mining experts and professors from
several of the large universities.
They explored the hills for ninety
days. The rocky nature of the ground
made 1t very hard on the horses. On
one Of these prospecting trips Ryan's
horse lost a shoe Under the rules. II
his horse became lame he would be
forced to dismount and continue on
foot
The blacksmith was at the main
camp. but Sergeant Ryan's ingenuity
hit upon a scheme. He had a new
cavalry overcoat which had cost him
s14. Cutting of one sleeve. he sewed
up the bottom. placed heavy pads In
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
Mine. Pl. with Esam Cheese.

Crate Edam cheese very thickly all
over top Of cold baked mince pie.
Put pie In oven until cheese is quite
soft and the pie well heated. This
gives mince pie the flavor liked and
always wanted afterward.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03

All hand embroidery should be iron
ed wrong side out over folded thick
material. The incest thing for the
purpose is a piece of white homespun
flannel those who possess it are for
tunate indeed. White outing flannel
folded so it is of several thicknesses
makes a good substitute for the mod
ern housekeeper. II is also we'll to
lay piece OF old muslin over the
wrong side of the article. as the irons.
which never should be very hot,
sometimes soil or scratch the work,
which must be pressed slowly.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
Apple Sauce Baked In Casserole.

l had a casserole for wedding
present, and could not do without it.
am sure. Often l bake beans in
it, but more often apple sauce (for
meats which We like better than
cooking on top OF the stove. Cut the
apples In quarters, then put in a
buttered casserole and cook until you
can pierce them. Then take out and
sprinkle as much sugar over them as
you like, which will melt and run
through the hot apples.-Boston
Globe.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
Lemon Jelly Cake.

Two cups OF sugar. one-half cup but.
ter. one cup sweet milk. three cups
flour. three eggs. three tablespoonsful
baking powder. Jelly part: One lem
on. grated. one cup white sugar. one
egg. one tablespoonful butter, beat to-
gether and boil three minutes.
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
Cider Sauce.

Mix two tablespoons of butter with
an even tablespoon OF flour; stir in
one-half pint of brown sugar and one
half gill OF boiled cider; add gill OF
boiling water. NIX well. let 1t sim.
mer few minHtes. Serve hot
The Delta independent., 1912-05-03
A Battle scared" W.,

We'll. what was the bloodiest bat.
tic you were ever inf Where did the
balls fall thtckest?"
Gettysburg. sir-Pickett's charge.
The balls few like hailstones. and"
why didn't you. get behind q
treef"
Get behind a tree! Get behind q
tree! Why. there wasn't trees enough
for the ofiicers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-05
A RECEIVER TAKES
RAILROAD STORE
Liabilities Will Amount to
More Than $4,000 and
Assets Are Unknown.

The Railroad Store company. one of
the oldest drygoods and merchandise
retailing firms in the city, is insolvent
and a receiver has been appointed to
dispose of the goods and to adjust the
claims of the creditors.
Complaint on account against the
firm, demanding 5000, together with a
petition. asking for the appointment
of a receiver, was filed late Wednes-
day afternoon in the Wayne circuit
court by the Morrison Kicker com
pany, of Grinnell, Iowa. Yesterday
Judge Fox rendered judgment in favor
of the plaintiff on the complaint and
appointed Henry T. Burns, receiver.
In rendering judgment the court
stated that the liabilities will amount
to more than $4,000. 1t is not known
what the assets of the company will
amount to.
In rendering judgment the court
stated that the company was indebted
to various creditors for large amounts
On request of one of the parties in
terested in the case the judge has al
lowed the sale. started a few days
to be continued, at least until after the
receiver finds that such a course is
not profitable. The store was open
ed for business today under the direc
ton of the receiver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-05
MAD CROWD NEARLY
KILLS |. CROCKET
Police Arrive in Time to Save
Negro Who Attempted
Criminal Assault.

"Kill him, lynch him, the black
scoundrel' was the cry being raised
when Chief German and Officer Wen
ger, in response to riot call, arrived
at Thirteenth and North F street We'd
nesday night about 1O:30 and found
Lee E. Crockett, a colored man about
thirty years old, lying on the ground
with crowd of 100 men, white and
black, surging around the PROSTATE
body, trying to stamp out his life.
One man had the negro about the
throat and was fast choking him to
death. He was caught while trying to
rape the six year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Saines, colored, in
closet at the rear of the Saines home
on North F street. Had the police not
driven to the scene of the trouble in
Gormon's private automobile, they
would have arrived too late, for the
mob would have killed Crockett.
Crockett was placed in Jail and yes
terday an affidavit was filed in the cir
cult court, charging him with assault
and battery with felonious intent.
Crockett is a stranger In this city,
having come here about one week ago.
The girl is in the hands of a physician
and is not thought to be injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-05
TWELVE PISTOLS
ARE C0NF|SCATtO
One Gun Contained 4 Blanks
but Fifth Chamber Had
Ball Cartridge.

The safe and sane celebration IN
Richmond, did not materialize but
Chief of Police Gormon stated this
morning he was very well satisfied
with the outcome of Richmond's cele-
bration. One girl was shot, and two
houses were penetrated with stray bull
let's. One of the houses was at 633
North Thirteenth street, where the
bullet went through a shutter, win
dow and into a bedroom. No one was
hurt The other bullet went through a
house on North Second street, but
did no damage.
Following the ordinance prohibiting
the use of pistols and revolvers, the
police yesterday relieved twelve men
and boys of their guns. The explana-
ton of "accidentaI shootings is
found in one 80 calibre revolver which
was taken from Walter Cooper, 1O2
South Seventeenth street. The lad pro-
tested against the police confiscating
his revolver, saying he was only shoot
ing blanks Four chambers Of the re-
volver contained blanks, but in the
fifth was an ugly lead nosed cartridge.
The owners of confiscated guns were
given severe reprimands this morning
when they called for their guns.