davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
TWO SMALL GIRLS DROWNED
Fell Into Hole While Wading in the
Hackensack River.

Hackensack. n. j., July 25.-Bertha APP
penzeller, aged fourteen. OF East New
Milford. and Carrie Konze. aged eleven, OF
No iss East 1920 street, New York City
were drowned in the Hackensack River
ct New Milford yesterday afternoon. They
waded out into the river and fell Into
deep hole in midstream.
Mrs. J. C. Tennyson and several boys
formed a life chain. hut the victims never
reappeared. The bodies were recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
PRAISE PARK sHARPsHooTER
stover's Order to Kill Unleashed
noes Pleases Citizens.

Park Commissioner Stovers crusade
ooainst stray dogs In the parks OF the
city has been highly satisfactory 10 a
number OF citizens, VINO nave written
him commencing his order TO nave un-
leashed dogs shot
ono letter received yesterday said:
"rI,b,a dog shooting crusade should have
been started fifteen years ago.
Since the order was issued few days
600 there has been a noticeable falling
on in the number of unleashed dogs in the
mark. The park sharpshooter. Fred
HoessIer. will be on the job all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
WHO SHALL RULE HOME?
Magistrate Cant Decide, So
Couple Still Disagree.

John Schwartz, twenty-five years old.
Of No. 40 Meserole street. Williamsburg,
and his wife, Bessie. eighteen years cid.
were In the Manhattan avenue court yes
terday in an effort TO thrash out their
matrimonial differences.
who shall rule the nousehold-the man
or the woman" was the question Magis-
trate Hylan had TO decide.
she wants TO be the boss; that's the
cause OF all the trouble" Schwartz told
the court. Mrs. Schwartz agreed With
her husband. saying: You bet your life
I want TO be bossl what's more, I
intend TO be the boss"
Magistrate Hylan failed 10 make peace
between the couple and they left the
court, walking IN opposite directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
CHICAGO ILLITERATES FEW
Only 157 Youths Unable to Read or
Write Some Language.

Chicago. July 8.-Chicasos present pop
uiatton lie S8s1,70o, according TO the bien-
niaI school census, just completed by the
Board Of Education. The figures Of the
iast federal census, taken IN 1910. were
2,is5,2S3.
The school census shows the total num-
Der OF minors in the city to be $3.50. Of
whom 6O,7s1 are foreign born and Il, ~ are
negroes.
According to the count there are only
i57 children between the ages Of twelve
and twenty-one who are unable 70 read
or write either English or some other
language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

Long Island Railroad Company last fall
for damages caused her through the kill
ing OF her husband. Or. Terwilliger was
struck by a Long Island Railroad train
while crossing the tracks IN an automo-
bile at Wreck Lead, near Long Beach,
Long Island. on october 81. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
UPHOLD TERWILLleER VERDICT.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. handed down decision
yesterday sustaining the verdict OF
$4,000 obtained by Mrs. Sarah c. Terwil-
Tiger. OF No. GIG Hancock street. In an
action which she brought against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

COOKING LETTUCE.-Now that every
vegetable garden has more than plenty OF
lettuce growing IN 1t, the outside green
leaves can be cooked like spinach, the
hearts and blanched parts being reserved
for salads. Wash all the green. whole
leaves carefully; add a peeled onion ana
only very little water and boil thirty
minutes Strain through cheesecloth,
pressing out all the water and chop fine
Put into a saucepan a liberal table
spoonful OF butter one grated onion, q
little nutmeg and a spoonful of -four;
when these have been blended add the
chopped greens and whip together until
all has become q creamy mass. Put into
n dish and garnish with hard boiled eggs
cut into quarters. Three quarts OF let
tuce will be required for the quantities Of
other ingredients given In this recipe
Amele Keppler.
HALIBUT CIRCLES.-Lay small slices
OF hallbut in French dressing and allow
them to remain for one hour. Then drain.
cut In circles and between each two put
layer OF crumbed oysters, we'll seasoned
Place in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle
with salt and cayenne and lay slice
OF salt pork on each. Bake one hour,
bastins frequently. Remove the pork and
spread each circle with bread crumbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad 10 answer airy
culinary question submitted by our readers anu
will buy recipes ,,
Address Culinary Editor. New-Tork Tribune
No. 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
KILLS STREET MARKET
FOR PUSHCART MEN
Corporation Counsel Decides
Aldermen Cannot Allow Block
ing of Public Highways.
FIGHT TO BE CONTINUED
Exponents of the Scheme Will
Persist in Efforts in Spite
of Protests Of Ger
tain Faction.

Although the latest development in the
pushcart situation is an opinion from the
Corporation Counsel stating that tho
Board OF Aldermen has no authority TO
appropriate q portion OF a public street
or avenue for the purposes OF q market.
all the organizations interested In the
segregation OF the pediers. and oven men,
bers OF the aldernanic Pushcart Commit
tee, declared that something must and
will be done to relieve the city from the
various evils of unregilated street ped
ding.
Alderman William D. Brush. chairman
Of the Pushcart Committee. was out Ct
town yesterday when the opinion Of the
Corporation Counsel was given out, but
Alderman Frank Dotzler, an active men,
Der Of the committee, told a Tribune re-
porter that the opinion OF the counsel
would by no means prevent the carrying
out of some Of the committees plans for
at least temporary markets as expert
ments.
The consensus Of opinion among the
committeeman, he said, was that some
definite action ought TO be taken at once,
and that they would probably lind a
way" 10 take II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

This department will no. be responsible for
manuscript which Is not accompanied ~
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps WIZ
questions requiring an answer by letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

Boston. July 25.-The name OF Frank
Woods, contractor. does not appear in the
Boston directory or in the directories Of
any Of the suburban cities and towns
Inquiry here failed TO throw any light on
the Identity Of the young woman found
unconscious IN a box car at Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
RUNAWAY GIRL A MYSTERY
st. Louis Puzzled Over Young Woman
Pound Unconscious in Car.

Kansas City. Mo, July 25.--saying her
name was Juanita Woods and that she
was the daughter Of Frank Woods. a
wealthy Boston contractor. q woman
twenty-four years old. was found uncon-
scious In a box car here by the police.
she was fashionably attired and said she
had run away from college in the East.
The girl told the police that she had
come here from st. Louis with man who
had befriended her and that the last she
remembered was walking with him on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
Stormy Hearing Expected.

II IS expected that the hearing before
the pushcart committee OF tho Board OF
Aldermen on Tuesday next will be more
or less stormy. While the vast majority
OF pedlers are vociferously In favor OF
the markets, a powerful opposition 10
the scheme Is developing among the push
cart stable men, who rent out carts, and
the small storekeepers, who derive rev.
enue from the pedler.
There are fifty-eight OF these stable
men. according TO Morris d. Waldman.
manager Of the United Hebrew Charities.
According to Mr.. Waldman, also. q num-
Ter OF fake organizations are being
formed among those pedlers who have
desirable stands, for which they pay rent,
and who are opposed to being put on an
equal footing with all other pedlers in
q market Members of these new organ
izations will present themselves at the
aldermanic hearing and claim That they
represent the sentiment OF the majority
of the pedlers and that this sentiment
Is opposed 10 markets.
The small storekeepers who permit
pushcarts TO stand before their stores
for a monthly consideration are naturally
opposed TO the segregation plan. since 1t
means money out Of their pockets.
Mr.. Waldman hopes to prove to the
committee, by means OF census taken
by one of his investigators, that the prob
lem Of finding enough space TO accom-
modate all OF the carts is not as great
as has been imagined Instead OF some
LEGO TO 5000 pedlers. according to va
rious estimates. he declares that there
are not more than 5000 in the whole city.
BY actual count, he says. there are below
18th street Just 1887 pushcarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
How to Secure Sections One to Thirteen
OF THE
"Civil War Through the Camera

out the War Souvenir Coupon found page two OF
1864 Broadway West 2h Street with 10 Q cents by maid
such OF material handling clerk hire
There other conditions whatever,
hut az demand late
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15

son begins to say, "things. are gettiu
too high, ! am getting too much j,
debt, ] AM going to sell off and set,'.
up and find just where I am" THIS
feeling grows contagious and epiden..
ic. Speculation stops, money seems
to hide out and We have what We
term "hard times" Its vesily ga
good time People are finding out
their condition. They are getting down
to solid basis and in better shape to
60 ahead and do business. We mus,
have these settling up times and b..
cause we DO, don't think the particu-
locality you happen to live in, is 60
ing to pot and that every other place
Is better and il you could move YOU
would be all right. You will find the
same thing going on everywhere you
90. the thing to do Is 10 hold up
your own country, settle up with the
rest and be ready to do business ssain,
believing, which is true, that II will
come to your locality just as soon and
just as hard as It comes to other parts
OF the country.
Births and Deaths for Dec,
Frank B. Hitler, NJ. d., State
Registrar, reports the following
deaths for Morgan county for the
month for Dec, 1911, Typhoid, I;
Diptheria and Group, /; Cancer, 1;
Pneumonia and neutrality-suspicious..
z; Accidents, /: Other Causes, 2;
total, 8. Births 20.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Stella English, of Walter Okla,
and her daughter Mrs. Maude Cum
ningham of Columbia Mo. are visiting
Father and Mother and Grandfather
and Grandmother, Captain and Mrs.
Kayanaugh, this week. Mrs. English
still stands up for Oklahoma bravely,
but begins a admit that the WIND
does blow a little and sometimes there
is some SAND in the wind. They
don't mind it as much as some people
though, for they are in the Under
taking business down there. The
sand soon wears man down till he is
only half as big as an ordinary man
when he dies but they charge just as
much for the coffin for him as they do
for a regular man.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church are going to have
their annual supper and Bazaar, which
they give each year as sort of a
Washington Birthday anniversary"
on Thurday evening, Feb the %,
beginning about FIVE O'Clock, in the
Odd Fellows Building. We under
stand they are going TO furnish a gen.
eral supper, consisting OF chicken pie,
potatoes (well everything that's good)
and in addition furnish ice cream and
cake, all for thirty FIVE cents. That's
cheaper than you can live at home.
Your rank among men depends on
low you help them to rise.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15

Many people are bowling "Hard
times" and predicting that the country
is going to the dogs and all that, when
there is really nothing in it. All will
admit that business matters are NOV
ing rather slowly and that capital
seems to hesitate about getting in cir
culation as briskly as it does some
times. There is plenty of capital in
the country, there is no question
about that and righ, now, we are hav-
ing what we have often had before,
sort of a "se,tling up time" The
country is having in the concrete what
is the individual experience of its
citizens. These times have TO come
in fact its better that they DO come.
Times get what we term, very pros
porous and each person buys more
than he can pay for. He takes
chances. Land seems to be going
up so he borrows money and buys
land. Cattle, Mules, Hogs etc seem
to be going up and he borrows money
to buy such things. Everybody does
the same thing. We keep this up tor
eigh, or ten years and then each per.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
This Paper.

The hired help has the grip,
The EditCr is sick in bed
Our "Devil" seems the only one,
Able now TO kecp his head.
The little kid" who sets the type
Keeps sneezIng day and night,
And grippy IS the ''aeroplane"
But our "Devil" He's all right.
The "Iyevil" is a handy chap;
On deck he's always found,
Kind Of making calculations
When pay day'll come aronud.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15

When the Oklahoma zephyrs
Gives corn the "Cebro-final-come-
and get-us"
Some Of US will 60 and get them,
For, BY then, we know they'll
(SHAKE)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
LOCAL NEWS.


Everybody cordially invited.
The people know who suits 'em to
q r, and there y K.
MIR. b. F. Kinney has been on the
sick list. We are glad 10 know he
is improving.
j.. W. Mills was up in the city OF
Bunceton TUESDAY.
Ion r. ',Sears has been buying
scme fine blooded stock which passed
through here last week, |
Ds. E. p. Yarnell is bound to stay
on the water wagon even il he has to
dig a new we'll to do it. Doc says
the neishbors get his wood but he
hope,.o get water deep enough SO
they will be too lazy to pump that.
Frank Thrope, while in St. Louis,
developed into quite millinery ex-
pert. Frank lived in Nebraska long
enough to buy the kind Of hats that
wont blow off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoge Keifer were
over visiting the Spiedel family this
week. Cole Camp don't send any
better people out of that town than
tie George Keller family.
Miss Frances Thorpe is making a
week end visit in the country this
week with the family OF Haywood
Spurlock.
Little Eina Chenault, pretty little
girl about the size of a rolling pin,
daughter Of Mrs Mytle Chenault (uee
Kavanaugh) came all the way up
here alone from New Orleans, to see
her people. -.
siilas Marriott and wife have an
other pair Of twins out on the edge of
the timber. This makes three pair
ut twins in that family. Morgan
county is healthy enough, if you only
think so.
Jack Reed and wife have fine boy
at their home. Jack is expecting to
get a good deal more farming done
this year than heretofore.
A. X. Norfeet and F. A. White
have been putting in part Of the
week with the Republicans politicians
in st Louis.
MIR. Alfred Burns has been max
ing his annual calls around town and
the good part of it Is, We are always
glad to see him.
Rev. Orr preached at Bethel last
Sunday and will preach here the COM
ing Sunday--they enjoyed his preach
ing at Bethel and he liked their
arub-Its q fine combination.
Mr.. James Murry, an old we'll re-
spected citizen, died last Sunday eve
ming and was buried tuesday afternoon
in the CITY Cemetery. The funeral
services we're hri! at the residence It
three o'clock and conducted by Rev.
Hesler. Mr. Murray was a good hard
working man aud highly respected by
all that knew him. He was one Of
the men that you could always depend
on. II he said 'e would do anything,
mat seltledi. lie was honest, indu-
strious and relibalc. A good husband
and good father.
This Paper.
svha h,red holm has the grin
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15

c. n. Price and family hope to get
off to their new home, Ell Reno, Okla
this week. We will all regret to see
this good family leave US and they no
doubt find it just as hard to 70. They
have all been raised in this county.
Mrs. Price grew up on the McCar,y
farm, almost adjoining town and c. H.
Chased rabbits and stold water melons,
few miles east until he came in o
town where he could be watched. Its
too bad that people will get these fool
notions in their heads to move around.
However they will do It and must learn
by experience, what lot Of people
tried to tell them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-15
HOWEVER,,

When the cyclone filed with "ices"
Plastering mud along the cornlce,
Or dry sand shifting in the window
Takes off all the paint and vnrnish
(rhey'll think of us.)
When the wild untrammeled cowboy
In his wild and drunken fury,
Shoots out all the lights and windows,
They will long for old Missouri,
(Yes they why
But with feet full OF sand burrs
And the roads all lined with "Ca-
ti-us'
Tbev can never, we'll hardly ever.
Find their way back to us.
(So good.bye)
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-13
Politics Are Warming Up
10000

VALDEZ, April 13.-Robert W. Jennings the Democratic nominee for delegate Congress opened his campaign in this town last night He had large and enthusiastic meeting In his speech he paid particular reference to the Republican plat form recently adopted by the party at Cordova He pointed out the garng inconsistency of adopting home rule plank in opposition the views of Mir Taft and then endorsing the administration of the President He charged Mr. Shackeford with being the friend the big interests and charged the Re pubcans with putting themselves ridiculous position by permitting Mr. Shackleord again place his collar upon the Republican party Mr. Jennings made strong presentation of the policy of the Democratic party and made quite few verts It is considered that he has largely gained in strength Martin Harai the statesman from the Tanana will address meeting Saturday night and his followers here will work up good sized audience.
 John Chase the leader of the Socialists who recently arrived from the states has had two public meetings and will from here Cordova It is the intention of the Socialist party to candidate for delegate to Congress
 The many friends of Judge Wckersham in this section beginning get busy They will renomnate him. In their minds there is absolutely question but that he will again
 for Congress- He has notified his friends that he will abide by their decision And the decision have him in the ming early date If he had consented the in tenton to nominate Dan Sutherland formerly United States marshal in the First division but recently engaged in mining the dtarod and Ruby City From all indications this will be the warmes political contest ever held in Alaska
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-13
R. J. Barry received the following telegram from Chitina:

R. J. Barry received the following telegram from Chitina:
 Congratulations, with best wishes for your success as Cordovas new mayor and Chitina's friend. Signed: Chester c. Hull, A. G. Mercy, John Palmer, John Gage, Tom Cloninger, Wm. Tibbs, Henry Staufshort, o. A. Nelson, Henry Gessner, Wm. Law son, and Chitina generally"
 Roland Healy. brother of the U. S. commissioner at Chitina, and who made a record as collector of poll taxes last season, returned to Cor dova today after a couple of months outside.
 Judge Blk, who spent the past few months in Seattle, returned on the Northwestern. He will go on to Copper Center, where he was former ly U. s. commissioner, postmaster, merchant and hotel proprietor.
 In speculating on the appointment of successor to the retiring Judge of this, the Third judicial division, of Alaska, the Valdez Prospector, says:
 ''The position made vacant by the elevation of Judge Cushman will un- doubtedly be filled immediately af- ter the Senate confirms his appoint ment. Among the possibilities to succeed Juoge Cushman are George R. Walker, present United States district attorney for this judicial di- vision, who is an old classmate of the President, and has ambitions to wear the judicial ermine.
 "The Hon. Cornelius D. Murane, former district attorney for this di- vision, and now federal judge in Nome, is known to have a strong desire to fill the seat made vacant by Cushman's promotion. Judge Mu- rane has very strong influences be- hind him and may land the plum. On the other hand, Judge Overfield has never been quite satisfied with fho inforinr and won1d 1iko fo 0 % iu preside over the Valdez district. Should one or the other judges be sent here the vacancy will be filled from either the Second or Fourth di- visions"
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-13
SNOW SLIDE AT SLATE CREEK

A tremendous snow slide at Slate Creek resulted in the death of Tom c. Evans and O. W. Collins. They, with two partners, were working on a lay and were in good pay. Collins and Evans were at the windlass with the other two in the shaft. The slide left 30 feet of snow over the shaft, and when the men below dug up through the snow to the surface nothing could be seen of Evans or Collins or of the five dogs, one of which was found next day forty miles from the scene of the accident.
 The two survivors made their way to Copper Center to get help in finding the bodies
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-13
against him or otherwise incurred his

against him or otherwise incurred his ill-will.
 (Healy vs. Signers of Peti.
 tion, Nov, 1911.)
 He has possessed and does possess an unenviable reputation; his name has become by-word and reproach throughout this section.
 (Unsavory incidents, Aug.
 1910, etc.)
 In regard to the U. s. deputy mar shal, J. L. Brown:
 He has repeatedly endeavored to intimidate citizens and has threaten ed with arrest individuals active in the fight for decency.
 He is weak, vacillating, totally in- competent and incapable and thor oughly unfit to hold his present pc sition. It has been frequently said of him, that he can neither speak nor write the English language under standingly."
 His character and associates are a disgrace to the community in which he lives.
 In the light of the foregoing evil dence, can anyone doubt that these men (Healy and Brown) are men, ace as we'll as a detriment to this section? Therefore, as law-abiding Americans, representing the almost unanimous sentiment of the inhabi- tants of the entire Chitina valley, de- ploring the evil results of the con- tinuance in power of these officials, we do hereby demand their removal.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-13

Jack Ingram, of the road commis- sion, left for Valdez on Fridays train.
 Robert Mcintosh sent his freight ing outfit to Valdez by the trail and left himself on the last train. He sold his barn to J. l.. Brown. MT. D4cIntosh was delighted with Chiti- na and expects to return soon un- less Valdez proves more attractive.