davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
ITALIAN NoBLEMAN GETS
LIFE FOR HIS CRIME
Broke Down When Sentenced for
Killing II Waiting 10
the Queen.

ROME, June 27.-Baron NinccnZo
Patrno, a former cavalry lieutenant
In the Italian army, was today sem
fenced TO life Imprisonment for the
murder Of Princess Glulla Trigona III
SAINT Ella. lady-in-waitmg TO queen
Helena. on March ?, 1911 The court
ordered that Palermo be PLACED In sol
itary confinement during seven years
Of this term. The condemned man,
who several times has attempted to
commit suicide, collapsed when SEN
tenco was pronounced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
Travellers Want Better service.

COLUMBUS, ohio, June 27.-Tho
supreme council OF the United Com
mercial Travellers of America, in an
nual session here, today considered
a resolution calling upon the inter
state commerce commission TO require
railroads TO issue 5000 mile mileage
books good on all railroads and all
trains, TO issue excess baggage books
for checking baggage on all railroads,
ana TO FIX flat excess baggage rate
for all sections Of the country at IL u
per cent Of the first class fare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
NEW YORK 5 90
. TO CO TO harmon
TNMMANN WILL CENTER ITS EFF
FORTS ON THE GOVERNOR
OF ONO.
CAUCUS Was EXCITING


BALI lMOtE, June 1t-Alier Z
heated caucus that lasted over am hour
the New YORK delegation decided
practically unanimously to cast us vote
for Harmon on the presldentlol ballot
The caucus was held before the
night session Of the convention began.
While the convention was noisily con-
s!dering the Bryan resolution directed
against the Morgan -Belmont-R Ryan
delegates, the New York delegates
fought bitterly over the presidential
question. Three times while the caucus
was IN progress and the Bryan fight
was engaging attention on the floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

ALBANY, \. y juno 27.--The
Women's National Democratic League
Incorporated. WITH principal offices In
Now York CITY. was Incorporated to-
dav to operate throughout the United
States. promoting the principles or
democracy, and to assist in "the cleo
tion of the regular nominees Of the
democratic party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
A Challenge to Mayor Wooden and His Gang

has beer
the There t
Il In good hathr hgut n
proposition which never
import n
ola
d p
wdch Mayo t. he
t save OF
lay advertising He notify o
noherp ndname hour e
If earst It
d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
\, =. A, Con,cntlon AdJourns.

CIIICAGO, IT. June 10, Tn' "
tonal Press association concluded It's
annual session here today, after Sc
lectinp these officers President, \,
u. Moffat. Elwood, Ind; vice prcsi-
dent, John clyde oswald, New York;
Treasurer. w. H. Hodges, Minnesota
secretary. George Schlosser, Of South
DAknla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
DEFENSE SCORED A POINT
COIIiT SISTAlNS OBJECTION TO
TllE EVIDENCE or snORT-
HAND REPORTER.
ROGERS ASKS PROTECTION
Told Court That Detectives Had
Threatened Him In Ante Room
In the Court House.

Los ANGELES June 27.--For tha
first time a witnoss In the Darrow
trial today charged Clarence $. Dar-
row with having personally offered
him a brihc TO turn over 10 him cer-
lain e'iucnce against the Mcnamara
brothers
The witness Guy BlddIngcr, a Chi
cago detective, one OF The mon who
arrested James B. Mcnamara and Or
Tie McManigal testified he had pre-
tended 10 accept Darrow's offer and
mat barrow told him he wished To
learn who In the inner councils of tho
McNnmara defense had been tipping
orr secret Information 10 Detective
w. j. Burns.
Biddlnger told him IL was u. A.
clancy, a san Francisco labor leader.
and that If Darrow came to san Fran
cisco at certain time he would let
barrow see Clancy and Burns to-
gether.
Court Ruling Iavors Defense.
The defense gained what was re-
Earded as an important victory today
when Judge Hutton sustained an oh
lection 10 the testimony Of Waldo Fall
Ion, one OF the shorthand reporters
who took down conversations between
Darrow and John X. Harrington.
who admitted he heard only parts OF
the conversation.
lliddinger, recalled TO the stand, tes.
Titled that ut u meeting In Chicago,
barrow offered him $4,000 II he would
forget the conversation on the train
with James B. Mcnamara, when Nc
Namara had practically admitted his
guilt as 10 the Times disaster and had
Offered Biddingcr $1,000 10 let him
20.
Was Given $500 Brlbc.
The offer by Darrow according to
Blddinger, was repeated In Los An
geles, and felgning acceptance, Bid
dinger said he was given $500 by Dar-
row. The money was introduced in
evidence by the district attorney A
week later In San Francisco, barrow
gave him $500 said Biddinger. Bid
dinger testified that Darrow was eager
To get possession Of the evidence of
the McNamaras. Blddinger said Dar-
row asked him If It could not be ar
ranged TO have some Of his boys hit
Biddingcr on the head and take tho
evidence away from him when Biddin-
ger was on the way out with IL from
Chicago. He told Darrow, he said,
that he would let him know when he
left Chicago with the evidence.
Offered TO "Shoot IL OUT
Just before adjournment, Attorney
Rogers Of the defense, asked the court
for protection against Detective Burns
and Biddinger whom he charged
with applying epithets TO him in the
ANTE ROOM Threats were exchanged
I'm open court by Rogers and Biddln-
out"
During the afternoon Burns was or
dered TO leave the court room until
he was called as a witness. Rogers
had declared that Burns and Biddin-
ger had exchanged signals while the
latter was on the stand,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
ACTION
english WOODEN
CLUB WOMAN DECLARES "IAW'
IEssNEsS AMONG WOMEN
HAS ARISEN"
Fashions ARE DISCUSSED
Tight skirts, High Heels aud Picture
Hats Come In for Some
Criticism.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The
surprise Of todays session Of the elev-
erth biennial convention Of the gen.
eral Federation Of Womens Clubs wos
the declaration from the platform or
Mrs. T. S. Denmson Of New York, hon
orary president Of the federation that
lawlessness among women had
arisen"
"Our greatest danger said Mrs.
Dennison, "is from the uneducated ana
unassmilated In my own city / have
seen women who could not under
stand when prices arose that it was
not the butchers who were responsible
They stormed the butcher shops. beat
down the stalls and poured kcrosinc
on the meat" She was loudly cheered
as she made reference to the English
suffragettes thus: I'VE cannot afford
TO endorse the women Of England, who
have been guilty of malicious mis-
chief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
Many Members Recruited.

Mrs. Elmer Blair Of Albany, ~ Y,
chairman Of the committee on mem
bership, reported that the creates.
handicap to recruiting was the lack
OF uniformity in tenure Of office Of
state federation officers. She, there
FORE recommended that the general
federation appoint its own secretaries
in the several states for terms coinci-
dent with the terms Of the federation
administration.
New clubs enrolled during the last
two years and new members not in
cluded in the state federations We're
gwen respectively at 254 and 17,572,
WomCn's Clothes Denounced.
Speakers today took cognizance OF
women's clothes, certain styles of
which We're pronounced atrocious, and
of their souls, which, as the anchorage
of the nation, were said TO be facing
a crisis, which might result in disaster.
Mrs. John C. Hessler Of Decatur, Ill.,,
criticised tight skirts high heels and
picture hats.
Mrs. A. +, Guldin, Fort Wayne, Ind.
speaking on "Our Problems in Civili-
zation' said that women for the first
time in history found themselves in
moral competition with men.
Whether we have a moral fibre
that will hold the American race to
It's ethical moorings is yet to be tried
out" she said.
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, FOR
thirty years n leader In the world
peace movement arrived from Vienna
today She will speak to the delegates
Tu1v A On "ppn 70 - The harOnpeG WIN
Is GO years old was awarded the Noble
prize eight years ago for a book she
wrote on Peace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28

Continued ON page i)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
Tine We@llleP

TULSA. June 27.-The temper
atmo Maximum 80, minimum 80,
South winds; clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-28
lrlle We@llleP

WASHINGTON, June 2G--
TurcasE oklahoma Generally
fair Friday and saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-05
W0MAN'S MOST
SUCCESSFUL
MEDICINE


We know of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received 50 many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you win
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman You meet knows of the
great good 1t has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds Of
thousands Of letters from wofnen SEEK
ing health, IN which many openly state
over their own signatures that theyhave
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Piakhan's Vegetable Compound,
many of whom state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound IL made from roots and herbs,
and is perfectly harmless
The reason why It is SO successful is
because it contains ingredients which act
direstly upon the female organism, re-
storing it to healthy and normal activity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-05
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quick.
ly Relieves Catarrhal Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries OF colds and catarrh and claim
they have never found a cure can
get instant relief by simply anoint-
ing the nostrIis with Elys Cream
Balm
Unlike internal medicines which
upset tbs stomach, or strong gnuffs
which only ~aggravate the trouble.
this cleansing. healing. antiseptic
Balm instantly reaches the seat of
the trouble. steps the nasty dis
charge, clears the nose, head and
throat, and brings back the sense of
taste, smell and improves the hear
ing. More than this. 1t strengthens
the weakened and diseased Tissues,
thus protecting you against = retHra
or the trouble This remedy win
cure a cold In d day. and prevent fts
becoming chronic or Resulting in
catarrh.
Nasal catarru Ia an Inflammation
of the membrane lining the air pas
snges, and cannot be reached by mix
lures taken into the stomach. nor
can Ii be cured BY snaffs and powd-
ers which only cause additional irri-
Itetion. Don't waste time on them.
Get a SO cent bottle Of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist. ana after
using II for q day yon will wish
|yon had tried It sooner.
Mothers should gEYe the children
Ely'a Cream BaIm Tor colds and
It Il perfectly harmless, end
naeasaat % Taxa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-05
Daddy Bedtime
~ A Little Boy
- Whose Wish
Came True
NEWARK, N. y.

NyADDY had put down a fat red book when the children cam In TO ask
) for their bedtime story.
what we're you reading, daddy, dearg" questioned Evelyn try
fg to get a peep into hi boob.
II was reading q story book" replied daddy.
Then maybe you will tell us a story out II It." suggested Jack.
When you are old enough you will much better enjoy reading these
stories yourself. They were written by one of the most delightful STORY eaers
who ere lived. and. unlike most tales written FOR grownups. they car be en-
5oyed by boys and girls. 4 ws only twelve years old when I read the first
Of his stories Perhaps because this writer a always a boy at heart his
stories are no readily understood by little people.
II must tell you a story about him.
Little Charleston hs father vas also Chnies-was very fond of
Akoning about and looking a queer old churches and quaint buildings. The
charming little boy In theb blue suit with its wide white collar had a friendly
way and would often stop and chat with the people he met
One lay-t was when he III about mine years oil -he stopped In front
OF a long. rambling house near the ehy Of Rochester. England. where he then
lived. His father had him by the hand and pointing at the pretty house. little
Charles said.
There is the house where would like to i've re raj a handsome
place known nj Gadshfi and quite beyond the means OF the Dickens family
Very veil. N j. son, sta te boys father. Jurt keep that In min and
work hard. There IL 10 reason why som day yu ms not Mr there
aThe bog nevsr forget that When be vas sixteen ha famHy needed his
asxangs. no ne ran taken frOna srhoos and put Into a iawEera umces ard from
there be- went = . newspaper His father u aisoa neSxrarer REPORTER
by and by yanng Charles Dickens began to wrus STORIES. aud they were
such One aonest that 100 every n was reading them Their were his stories
about Mr.. Pfckwfck and Sam Weller. about poor little Oliver Twist. the work
house boy: about David copperhehd and about dear Little Nell. He wrote
many others. but these. / think. are the stories that young people owe best
sEs books brought him 10 much money that he ma able so buy The
house " his drpnns. beautiful Gadshnl ri west thar &c n-c -Hl lii
wife and children and he vas fond Of telling hs friends how Al q little boy
he used to stand nut ut the gate staring iongingfy into the gardens where now
his children played
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-05
q @AHAROgJND


An egg beater should neva be left
to soak in water, as the oil win be
washed out OF the gears. making Il
hard to turn.
In baking bread and rolls put g
saucepan OF boiling water into this
oven. The steam will keep the crust
smooth and tender.
TO keep milk toast from becoming
soggy serve the boiling buttered milk
in a covered pitcher, SO that each one
may pour 1t himself over his toast.
II the cellar bands of the shirt
waists are left u~nstarched by ths
1~suaaress thu nocls of the waists VII
not break 50 early az they ordinarily
do.
BY adding the left-overs of kidney
beans, peas Or cold potatoes to faxed
! salmon snd mixing all with q good
dressing, an excellent salad MAJ bs
made.
Most housewives use the broom
.eaisnciotn, a OF cord attached to 8
handle, which Is vastly more convent
nt that the old method of immersing
che arms to the elbows.
To clarity sugar pat sugar and wa
Ter on to boil. Mix the white OF an
egg With q little cold water, add to
the boiling syrup. bring to the boiling
point, skim, strain and let cool.
A aoufie should never be put into
a very hot oven. It crusts over o top
f,afara III has time tn bake nraparlv In.
side, and is likely to fall as soon as II
cones from the oven- Bake In a mod
crate temperature aud not too fast.
To make Jelly bag, take q yard OF
all wool flannel, heavy weight, fold
together two opposite sides, stitch
the edges together. bind the top with
tape and fasten on the upper side
strong loops by which 1t may be
swung.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-05

Individual SAG for zach Waist Solves
Problem That Often rerpIsxss
Feminine Mind.

How to keep the freshly Numbered
ehirtwaist from getting missed and
slightly soIled while 1t awaits It's turf
to be worn Is one of the p~erplexities Of
the woman whose quarters are far too
small TO accommodate her belongings
II the supply of shirtwaists is kept In
a box or a drawer, the entire stock
must usually be rome over each time
that one of the garments IL needed
but il a bag Is provided for each one of
the garments, the fingers need not
come into actual contact with any of
them until the time ONE for wear.
ing It. A half-yard Of white cambria,
folded once widthwise, makes q bag
suf1c!ently large to accommodate the
fullest OF lingerie blouses. provided
that the receptacle has 8 boxed bot
tom made by shirring the two sides o.
to an oblong strip of cloth measuring
two by ten inches. At the top or
mouth the bag is turned under to the
depth Of two inches SO that when the
draw-string shirrings are run in tb~re
will be a narrow frill finishing. This
opening is the only portion Of the bag
which need be handled when looking
fora special waist. for n glance into
1t will reveal the character of It's con-
tents. Any blouse which is ever 80
slightly starched a be placed almost
fatty in one of these bags, but one
that is OF net or voile must be braced
with tissue paper, as otherwise the
materials will fall into creases and be-
anfnc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-05
A FOR THE TABLE

Variety Is the spice of life and
the progressive housekeeper 10 con.
etantly varying the diet SC that monet
eny is never a bugbear. It Is easier
to go on day after day cooking the
same Old dishes, 1t takes study and
planning to make a variety and keep
within the allowance for the table
expenses. Ia many homes with the
same allowance there Is a vast diff
feTanea In the food. because It Ia
the t thing planned for and studied
In such establishments there Ia
bound to be waste.
As meat is our most costly food IL Is
reasonable to give thought in plan
ning the meat dishes or there liz need
less expense. 1t Ia not nigEardly to
buy as little as Is ordinarily con-
srmed and one can always water
The -cr-.tgc th-. ~ snay dine" ia
case unexpected company arrives. A
coed way to serve chicken:
stewed chicker.-Cnt up the fowl
and cover with hot water, allow 1t
to cook alowly until tender, boiling
viii tougher the tendsrest meat.
About half an hour before serving add
a teaspoonful of salt and a slice Of
ONION, more salt will be needed. but
add 1t to the broth II necessary.
Take two tablespoonfuis Of -four,
moistened with water, add to the
broth with a half cup OF cream. when
hot our over q well-beatsn egg and
serve poured over the chicken.
irish Stew-Take one pound OF the
neck Of mutton and cut into small
pieces, add three carrots and four
onions, cover with boiling water and
bring to q boil: stew slowly for 40
minutes then add Ave potatoes, pepper
and salt to taste. and serve very hot
with the vegetables around tho meat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-05
American Hostess Has Much TO Learn
From Her Little Japanese
Sister

The American hostess might learn
from her Japanese sister the most I'M
portant secret Of good tea making
which is none other than good tea
Enormous prices are paid for tea by
the well-todo women OF the F1owery
Kingdom. Too often the American
omar selects this afternoon delicacy
haphazard, of a quality and brand she
scarcely knows.
Cheap tea is colored, because PEG
PIE VIII not buy the pale. rough leaves
that repei by reason OF their I'm
healthfui appearance. What adds t.
the looks, and hence the market vains
OF the tea detracts from its taste
though 4 small amount Of coloring Il
not considered harmful.
The reason tea Is 80 often desjg
mated ~ q menace to health is be
cause so few understand hov
to draw 1t properly. Tea, right.
drawn, Is . benefit, not~R barrier, t.
health.
Select your favcrite brand of tea
AdfAA6 ntAAC 01At0A& bAct ~ 10 Va EQts
quality. Allow 3 teaspoonful TO
cup, place all the leaves in an earti,
en- or china bowl and pour over i
freshly boiled water. Cover 1t an,
allow 1t to steep from ave to eigh
minutes, according to its strength
never longer.
Straining is the important point. |
allowed to stand on the grounds TIL
poisonous tannin collects, and this I
where the harm in the beverage rests
Strain the tea from the bowls int
the teapot OF cups and it will be dell
cate of flavor and delicieusly fragrant
Real tea drinkers do not modif,
the aroma OF their cups with cream
though they may indulge in a luml
of sugar. A glice of lemon In tn
bottom of the cup, or a Glove, leave
a faint trace of its pungency agree
able to many.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-05
HEART AND
HOME RALKS
Before and After Marriage
q e "a nB An ia on

- EFoRE marriage" says a prominent English written. ths shsps.
* the figure. the complexion carry ali before them. after marxageY
IN nI the mind and the character Unexpectedly claim their har Of ~
- sfderation. and that h largest"
it's very true. yet 1t shows how lnconsiderate W . are, what Illogical
lreasoners! For when the shape. the figure, and the complexion IRE auch
y to arous attention, the mind and character are often a minus qnan.
tty And when the mind Ia all that 1T ought o be. the figure ISN'T worth
mentioning.
The girl who makes the successful wife Is the ne Ii realizing
thatb before marriage IT Ia the complexion that counts, pay careful court
o te beauty specialist and takes great pains to conceal the fact that ashs
az brains Then after marriage. though she does not. neglect her eom-
aiesion, she brings forth the charm of her mind o entertain and de-
M been astute. He simply compacenty pats htmssT on the back toy
knowing a good thing when he see 1t.
But women such as this are unusual and since brains IN beauty Are
conceded to be 3 rather are combination. the wise ma VIII be he who
voyase-a peachy skin or interesting companionship. a mate to look Il.
Or TO talk to; and then having decided, to be satisfied with his
snoice nat 1t is most unwtse to choose the figure and complexion, and
then expect mind and character. s. a#Ss@#
Yet a large per cent. OF ma riagea arr made OF this basis. a rnAn
sees nothing, nothing, ut q dtmpbe a trick Of smiling. the wAve
Of the hair about a tiny ear. A girls whole world Is summed Up In =
pair of broad shoulders. o a certain Difference In manner. ALI other con-
siderations are lost In what may be called this physical attraction Littss
annoying habits are CLOSED over 1t is hopefully believed that marriage
lis u magician TO remedy ALI these.
But alas. 1t Is Just the other wy about Familiarity duls the charm
Of the complexion and the figure. Frequently the actual complexion and
figure disappear. And that which we have banked o q is altogether COMA
fhe faults that seemed Of little consequence o all the whole horixnn
Dr " 9 look for those beauties OF mind and character which somehow aub-
consciously we thought we're there, to discover too late that hey are
lacking.
But IL II fs mind and character W . want. and after au. with most
OF us these are tho lasting and the real 5oygiving thinEs OF married
Ifes W had better look Tor them before marriage. 1t we hope 10 ind
them aterward- As has been said. It la tho rare mar IT woman whu
combines beauty inc brains. Il IL the unusual girl who attracts with her
beauty before marriage, and chsrms with her mind after ward. Divorce
ccurt annals provo that what this English writer 8 Ii true So that
IL W o Wish to insure happiness sin or marriage. IL nearly rs an arrenainty
can be assured. It would be we'll tor us to turn the critical altar marriage
ays upon the . who il hoIdlns . In the bsfore- marriage thraaI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-05

Tongue toast makes in excelIen
meat dish for breakfast and utlifzei
the root and ragged pieces that can
not be served eold, Mince boiled
smoked tongue very fine, heat cream
to the boiling point and make thicb
with the tongue. Season to taste witt
pepper, nutmeg. parsley O chopped
green peppers. and when hot STIR III
G beaten & and reEnoye from the flrs
at once. Have ready as many slices
of buttered toast SO are required
spread with the creamsd tongue anc
serve at once. II you have no cream
make q cream sauce. sssirs a table
spoonful each OF butter and -four and
d cup OF milk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-05

Carefully pank. singe and wipe the
outside. draw and wipe the inssds.
Tuy iRto = LeRr shape, sprinkls q Ia
side with salt and pepper. and. Il de-
sired. put IN enc t~aaspconfai OF cur
rant Jelly. II the daek Ii TO be roast-
cd wrap tbs breast In salt pork or ba.
con and hasts frequently. Roast about
20 minutes II wsnted rase, II desired
well done. about 90 minutes. ssrvs
hot.