davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

AN EXCELLENT MEAT PEA to-
mato and green peppers make novel and
appetizing additions to a meat pie. The fol.
lowing has an advantage over some dishes
Of this kind In that II calls for chopped
meat. Unless the meat is chopped II fire.
quently becomes so tough that II is uneat-
able. because OF the rapid cooking that
Is necessary to brown the cEust: for even
II the unchoppcd meat is cut into chunks
II requires slow cooking to make II tender
and OF course the tougher the meat, the
more necessary II is TO cook It slowly.
Therefore IL is advisable to chop the meat
first. then add a few sliced boiled potatoes
and one or two chopped peppers OF the
mild variety a sliced onion and grated
carrot. II no meat gravy is conveniently
at hand brown one or two tablespoonfuls
Of butter in a frying pan, add a little
flour in the usual way, and make a gravy
Pour IL over the meat. Stir in one or two
cupfuls OF stewed or canned tomatoes
Cook the whole over the fire for about
five or ten minutes until rather thick
Cool II. and then put It into an earthen
baking dish that is lined part way down
the sides with pie crust. Cover the top
with the crust, using the recipe recently
published in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
WILSON TO HAVE BIG CROWD

The Wilson and Marshall mass meeting
at Madison Square, Garden tomorrow
night was the chief topic at Democratic
national headquarters, where the appbca-
ton for tickets was regarded as indi~
eating one Of the biggest meetings of this
kind ever held.
The meeting Will be held under the au-
spices OF the National League Of Business
Men for Wilson and Marshall, ana
Thomas NJ. Mulry. president of the Emil
grant Savings Bank, has been selected
to preside at the meeting William sui
ger. candidate for Governor, Will be the
first speaker. and he Will be followed by
Augustus Thomas and Oscar Underwood.
Governor Wilson will be the only one to
make a long speech, and his address is to
be the last important one he will make in
New York in this campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
In the Minor Surgical Ward
of the Domestic Plumber
Many Troubles May
Be Cured.
BY DIR. Jacolyn Van yIiet Manning.

The most frequent minor difficulties In
the domestic plumbing usually relate to
one of three conditions:
1. Partial or complete obstruction Of
wastepipes OF hand basin. bathtub or sink.
2. Leaking water faucets
g. Resonant fowage, or water hammer.
The Distracted Wastepipe.
Any stationary handbowI which has
been installed and in use one year is
liable to a partial obstruction from an
unavoidable accumulation of rubbish en-
bedded In sludge in the water trap.
Burned matches, hair lint from wash
rags, small bits Of paper, vegetable fibres
poured In with water from flower vases,
all lodge in the trap and arrest floating
soap, grease and particles Of dirt, which
decompose to mass OF filth Of disgust
Ing nature and odor.
L examined the contents of such a
mass recently which had just been re-
moved from the trap of a stationary
basin or sink In the dressing room of a
sleeping chamber. The mass consisted Of
a number OF smalh objects, coated and
almost hidden by mass OF black slime
and bound together with considerable
quantity of combings. Among these OBJ
Jects were two orange wood sticks. three
wire hairpins, five toothpIcks, seventeen
burned matches, considerable lint and the
combings. Is il surprising that the water
escaped slowly from the bowl and that
disgusting odor, which was wrongly
called sewer gas, was present In the
dressing room?
The waste water trap Of waste pipe
is always supplied with a cIean-out cap.
This cap Is usually of brass and remov-
able, for the purpose of cleaning out rub
Dish from the trap. There Is no reason
why this trap should not be cleaned out
by the man Of the house. but the fact is
so little understood that opening an OBJ
structed wastepipe is one OF the Jobs
that plumbers grow rich on. while partly
obstructed pipes which are INTENDED
maintain culture beds for bacteria and
food for water bugs.
Does the plumber, when called in. I'M
screw the clean-out cup and remove che
debris which caused the obstruction? Not
always. He sends his apprentice with a
force pump. The force pump, applied in
the bowl, by strong suction, draws UP the
liquid sludge. which is then washed away
with full head of water and temporary
relief is secured. But this will be followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

A SUPERIOR HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
FOR FISH OR VEGETABLES.-The fol-
lowing recipe for Hollandaise sauce is
better than the average recipe Of the kind
II makes an excellent accompaniment for
fish or egetables-especially canned as
paragus and other foodstuffs that need an
Improvement OF some kind: Mix together
two tabespoonfuls OF butter, half bay
leaf six pepper corns and a teaspoonful
OF onion juice obtained by scraping a
white onion. When the mixture is smooth.
add cupful of stock or water (the for
mer to be preferredD and, finally, the juice
Of lemon. Place the bowl containing the
mixture I'm pan of boiling hot water
Stir 1t we'll until the contents begin to
melt, then remove the bowl from the hot
water and gradually pour the sauce over
the beaten yolks Ct three eggs, mixing II
thoroughly with the spoon while adding
II. Now return the bowl OF sauce to the
hot water and stir II constantly until II
thckens. This will take about five min
utes. Then add a scant tablespoonful OF
butter and the sauce will be ready TO
serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
BOY -"BANDITS" PERISH
Gave In Kills Two Lads as
They Sleep.

Two of the leading spirits OF the self
styled "Hopkinson avenue Hole-in-the-
Ground Bandits" OF East New York lay
still and white. each in a coffin, I'm the
homes OF their broken-hearted parents
last night. Even those of the neighbors
who had not sympathized with the ter
rible doings" Of these youngsters ex-
pressed deep regret over the sad ending
that came to William Blume. nine years
old, of No. 80 Hull street, and John Pc
corela. twelve years old, of No. 1874
Rockaway avenue, who were suffocated
In their cave In an inclosed lot In Hop
kinson avenue, between Fulton and Hull
streets. early yesterday by a cavern Of
the sandy walls while they slept
1t was the habit Of youngsters OF the
neighborhood to spend as much time as
possible I'm the cave, a hole 5 feet deep
and about feet across. the board and
dirt roof of which was flush with the sur
face OF the fenced In lot Persons looking
into the lot from the street could see
nothing except the end OF a piece of
water pipe which served as a chimney for
the handmade fireplace in the cave, where
the 'DaDUltS TOdSltu lHtli anu
"chippies." otherwise sparrows, and what
ever else OF food that came Into their lit
tie fists In forays through the nelghbor-
hood.
willie" Blume stayed out two nights
last week, spending his time in the cave
John Pecorella stayed out. too Johns
big brother. Tony" who works and does
not respect boy bandits at all, managed
to find out about the cave yesterday
morning, and he went there TO look for
his brother. who had been out all night.
He found the roof OF the cave and one OF
the walls broken down. and when he and
other men, firemen and police. got the
bows out from under the sandy soil and
broken boards they were dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
The Care of the
Household Plumbing

, shortly by another obstruction, as the in
soluble debris still remains in the trap.
This temporary relief Of an INSTRUCTED
basin can always be obtained by using a
force pump designed for domestic use,
and now on the market, with the under
standing that such relief is only tempo
rary. and that II is to be followed by the
removal and cleansing of the clean-out
cup as advised.
The Leaking Faucet.
One leaking faucet is the source of much
water waste to the municipality and a
direct expense to the household which
buys water by meter. In many households
every faucet will be found leaking
The amount of water which may be
wasted by one small drip is forclbly illus
trated by the story OF shrewd Maine
Yankee. The village corporation In pip
ing a spring water supply to the village
asked permission to pipe across an In
tervening corner OF his land. The man
agreed to the proposition OH condition
that they allow him to tap the main pipe
with a bore no larger than the touchhole
of an oldfashioned shotgun and make
no charge for the water which ran
through 1t. This minute tap, whose bore
would permit only the passage OF a cam
brio needle. supplied his household with
water under pressure for all purposes
and the family held a perpetual franchise
so long as they were owners of the land
A dripping tap, besides being a wanton
nd inoypttSa hIa ~ &c
source OF annoying sound to overstrung
nerves. The remedy usually lies in the
substitution of a new for a worn washer
I'm the interior OF the faucet, and is a
repair easily made by the mechanic OF the
household, or by the housewife herself
The washers i'm the hot water faucets
usually give out In a third to half the
time Of those on the cold water supply
Resonant FIowage and Noisy Faucets.
A rafting sound when drawing water
may be transmitted along the pipes and
heard I'm a far distant room. 1t Is some
times caused by the half opening of a
faucet, and will cease when the water has
a full head. 1t is usually due, however,
to a loosened washer on the interior Of
the tap. The screw that holds the washer
may need tightening. The screw, the
washer or some roughness on the Inner
wall Of the faucet causes the water to vi
brate as ii flows. The parts of the faucet
may be worn or broken beyond repair, in
which case they should be promptly re-
placed. Sudden opening and closing or
water taps may cause water hammer in
oil, IL,
distant from the tap In use. The usual
situation, however, is that the rafting
and groanlng is due to worn out washer
and this must be looked for and replaced
before the vexatious noises can be quleted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

PUMPKIN CUSTARD.-If one has a
delicate digestion and cannot eat pie
crust there is no reason why the pump
kin pie season should pass and he or she
be robbed of its delights When making
pies put some OF the filing into custard
cups for these delicate ones. The follow
ing original Tribune recipe will make both
good pies and good custards: Have ready
four cupfuls Of cooked pumpkin. four cup
fuls OF milk, one scant teaspoonful OF
salt. tablespoonful Of ginger, table
spoonful OF mace, half a nutmeg grated,
one and a half cupfuls Of sugar. four
eggs and, II one desires II very rich, half
a cupful of cream. The pumpkin should
not only be cooked but mashed and
sieved. II should be allowed TO stand
until much OF the moisture separates from
the pulp. For this reason II is always
good plan to cook the pumpkin the day
before the pies are baked. Sometimes 1t
is arkwed to stand overnight in cheese
clotI vSsg to drip dry. Pumpkins will
have :. '-,uch sweeter. fuller" flavor II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST - Oranges, rioe cakes.
toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER-Cheese fon-
du, hot biscuit, fig marmalade, cake, tea
or cocoa.
DINNER-Shin of beef soup, roast ribs
OF beef, potatoes cooked around the meat,
Yorkshire pudding cabbage and beet
salad wine Jelly lemon snaps, cheese and
crackers coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad TO answer any
culinary question submitted by readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No. i54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

MOUNTING SNAPSHOTS.-Instead OF
using paste I'm mounting snapshots, place
a small paper seal at each corner to hold
the photograph in place, and at any time
the picture can be removed. This applies
to calendars, for the picture Is OFTEN
wanted after the calendar is out OF date.
Little legal seals or the pretty initial
onos may be used. f. V. d.
RroCLlyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

IN MAKING CHEESE DIsHEs.-Much
of the soft yellow cheese used in raooits
and other cheese dishes popular at ma
night spreads and after-theatre suppers
IS soft enough to break i'm flakes with
fork. It is not necessary TO use a CRATER
which is always more or less troublesome
TO clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
lesson for Mr.. Taft.


they going to commit economic suicide
DO they look tyros and innocents and be-
ginnerS?
Lesson for Mr.. Taft.
Replying to President Taft's statement
to-day. Governor Wilson sarcastically re-
marked that he was compelled to return
to his former calling as teacher OF
history for the benefit of President Taft,
because of what he asserted was the
Presidents ignorance of American history
in saying il was the Democrats and not
the Republicans who were responsible
for the panic of 1898. He went on:
l believe that whatever Mr.. Taft puts
his name to he puts 1t TO III perleCt
honesty and sincerity, but / am astound-
ed to find that he has put his name to
certain statements in entire ignorance OF
the circumstances of which he speaks.
He attributes the panic Of 1893 TO the
Cleveland administration and lhtlInates'
either personally or through his spokes-
man, that il had something to DO with
the tariff bill which was passed the loi,
lowing year. That Is the most innuentlal
tariff bill / ever heard of, that upsets
business almost a year before 1t Is
enacted, But what really upset business
In the year 1898 as every tyro knows VINO
knows anything about the economic ms,
tory Of America, was the absolutely taldl
financial policy Of currency legislation OF
the Republican administrations that had
preceded
Ask any business man whose memory
goes back TO those days and he will tell
you that the crisis, the panic OF 1893, was
coming on with giant strides when MIR.
Cleveland was sworn into office, chiefly
because Of the silver purchasing clause
of the Sherman act. and that 1t was i'm
possible to sustain either the currency
or the credit of the country under the
financial legislation of Republican admin
iefrn fiNns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

BUTTER FOR A PUMPKIN PGE.-ot
course. cream adds richness to pumpkin
or squash pic, and when ones purse can
afford it frequently no milk is used'
cream being substituted. II no cream at
all is Used add a bit of butter just be-
fore baking. to enhance the attractive
ness of the pies brown top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

BOILING MEAT-Meats boiled 100
quickly will become hard. Boiled meat
should do little more than simmer.
Walton, n. Y. MhS. u u D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

This department win not be responsible for
manuscript which Is not accompanied BY
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
With questions requiring an answer by letter.
write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
Useful Household Tips

THE d.nsrtm.nt will pay for household tips
10 found available for It's purpose. Aodrees
..TrsefuI Household Tips Department, New
York Tribune. No 155 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

cooked without peelng. New England
housekeepers often add molasses 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
Postal Card Departments

All land they ooms)
sit 10 possiha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

now afford to retire from business? Are
they going to commit economic suicide?
Do they look tyros and innOcents and be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

Quissd 70 appear and answer said
complaint In said suit; and u you fail
to 30 appear and answer. the plain
til will apply to the court for the
particular and specific relief prayed
for In said complaint. to-wit: To
quiet title In plaintiff to the follow
inG described real cstats. viz;
Southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter (sEH NEk. and the east
half OF the southeast quarter. CEN
SEk). Section thirty-thrss (3O.
tSwnship thirty-sisht (3s south.
range nine 90 east. w. ~. klamath
County. Oregon. according TO the
government survey. and that your In
terest or estate. II any there b. shall
be barred. and forever foreclosed. and
that plaintia's title BE- declared So
perior. and paramount To any right.
title or interest which you or either
OF you may have In and to said prem
ises.
This summons IL published In the
klamath Republican. . weekly news
paper. printed and published In the
city OF klamath Falls. County Of
klamath. State Of Oregon. being the
same county in which the land de-
scribsd In this suit. 10 situated. being
the paper named In the order OF the
Hon. X. L. Benson. judge Of the cir
cult cour: OF the State OF Oregon. for
Klamath county: said order dated the
s5th day Of September. 1919. First
publication Of this summons made on
the seth day Of September. 1919. and
the last publication being on the 7th
day Of November. 1919. being sig
successive weeks.
ELLIOTT 4 ELLIOTT.
S-SS-ii-7r Atty's for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
Nossce oe sSrvsy

Nossce os sSEvsy
Klamath Falls. Ore. Sept. -. 1919.
To the following property owasss n
township 3s south. range Z east.
willsnstts meridian. Oregon:
d. p. Doak and
wsysrhasussr Lunbsr Co.:
You are hereby aoeiasA that -
the 18th day Of oetebsr. 1919. or
within i've days thereafter. shall b.
gin the survey OF the nsaadef line Of
klamath Lake. In section %. town
ship So south. range Z east. W. H..
Oregon. for the location OF said Ne
andsr line. and to rs-sstablish all cor
ners uecsssary to locate the same.
Said survey 10 70 - made On Tie
petition OF the wsyssAasusse Lumber
company for the purpose OF locating
the boundary Of IL property In the
above mentioned section.
4. D. HENRY.
ASIA County Surveyor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
EDITORS SUGGEST
NUMBER REFORMS

That the meeting Of the Oregon
State Editorial association which re-.
Gently concluded a two days session
at Hot Lake. where tho delegates
we're entertained by Former State
Senator Pierce. was the most repre-.
sentative aggregation Of country Cd
itors which has met during the life
Of tn. association. was the consensus
OF III. opinion expressed by the dele
gates.
Several important resolutions wer.
passed by the association the enforce
mcnt of which will be advocated by
the various papers represented.
II was recommended that all state,
county. city aud school district print
Ing. binding and blank books be man
ufsc'ursd In the state. that tho ONCE
OF state printer be abolished. and that
all public printing ahouid be done on
open market. and that the railroad
companies be compelled 10 publish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
LEGAL NOvICES
Nssics Ter Publleoeloo
mot coal landsD

NssScs ser PubiiessSsa
mot coal landsD
Dspsrtmsat Of the Interior. United
statss Land Oaies as Laksvtsv.
Oregon. September Z. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that william
r. Schreinsr Of Klamath Fails. Ore
gon. Who. on February ~. 1913.
made homestead entry No. o<183. for
the sen Sen. Sec. ls: EN- NE y
Soc. 10: swN NV y. Sec. 10. Town
ship 81 g.. Range . T.. Willamette
Mer idian. has hled notice OF intention
to make final commutati0n proof. to
establish claim to the land above do:
scribed. before c. r. de Lap. county
clerk OF Klamath eoaaty. At klamath
Falls. Ore. on the 18th day Of octo-
Der. 1919.
Claimant aames ~ witnesses:
John IIasslstsin. FREQ r. Dinslsr.
John r. Hasslstsin. Stephen Hsrlihy.
all of klamath Falls. Oregon.
A. W. ORTON.
s-la-iO.lor Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03
WHAT'S the REAs0N7
Many klsnaah Falls Peopse h Poss
Health without ksowias The

There are scorss OF people Who
drag out . miserable existsaee with
out realisins the cause Of their su9sr.
Ing. Day after day they are rseke1
With backachs aad hsadachs: suaee
from nervousness. dissiness. weak
meas. iansuor and depression, Likely
tho kidneys have fallen bshiad y
their work Of altering the blood. "a
that 10 the root Of tho trcbule. bob
to your Kidneys. aaist them ~ heir
work-give them the help they hssd.
You can uso no better rems4 than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Below is sratoful tsstimoV from .
sufferer In this locality.
Mrs.M.L.Aerriii. sis q th street.
Redding. Calf. says: "Fq some time
I had severe pains In the mall OF ny
back and hips. and vas b lame that
I could hardly gee out bf bed with
out assistance, Ny dneys we're
weak. and I was eau u much a.
noyancs by irregular ssasss Of the
kidney seerotions. anally began
using Doan's Kidaey ils. and I Wa
soon free from kidney Foubis. Doaa's
Kidney Pmsasvs my ghsst sadeFss.
mont"
For sale sy ali >e.| rs. Price 50
cents. Fostsr-Nilbd> co.. nu6alo,
New York. sole agents ~ the United
States.
Remember the uAms-Dosn's--aud
(Aks NO other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

Sealed proposals in duplicate. saeh
envelope marked Proposals. for Tin.
or. klamath Rssssvatiea." vili b -
ceived at the once Of the supssistend-
ent Of the klamath indian school.
klamath Agency. Oregon, until ~
O'Clock noon. Pacific Coast time. Tues
DAP. October IS. 1913. Cor the pSr-
chase OF approximately 100000 feet
fplne timber. practically all Of which
Is yellow pine. ON the klamath Indian
reservation. Oregon. This timber 10
upon portions OF the VIZ Of the wy
OF the NEh. ana the EN- OF the
NV y. and the Eh Of the Nwk Of
the NwL. and all Of the swk Of
the Nwh. except that portion sllot-
ted to Wise Johnson. No. 37s. which
embraces the following description:
beginning s chains south of the y
corner between sections 20 and -.
thence east II chsinn. thence north
IS chains. thence vest II chains.
thence south 25 chains TO place Of b.
ginning. all In Section -. Township
- South. Range East. Willamette
Meridian. Oregon. The timber offered
for sale consists OF practically pure
yellow pine stand. about IS per csat
of which Is made up OF mature sud
over mature trees. The Oregoa East
ern railroad runs through the north
western corner OF the proposed sale
area. The minimun prices which VIII
be accepted are Sass per ~. test for
vsllow and sugar pine. anl $50 psr
n. feet for all other species. TAs
timber must b. cut undse regulates
prescribed BY the secretary Of he h.
terror. All timber must ~ eus asA
removed prior To June I. 1913. With
the bid certified cheek % . solvent
national bank must b submitted n
the amount Of $500. Thts check VII
he returned to unsuccessful bidders.
applied toward the payment for tin
Der II bid Is accepted. and retained -
a forfeit IL bid 10 accepted and the
bidder falls to comply with the ~
auiremeats OF his bid. The right Of
tho commissioner OF indian aRairs to
waive technical defects In advertise
n,ents and bids. and to reject any
and all bids. 10 reserved. Further n.
formation ~ TO the timber aa1 copso
OF the approved torn Of contract naS
be obtained upon request from the %.
psrintsndent OF the Klamath lndian
school. Klamath Agency. Oregon.
Klamath Agency. Oregon. Hspssn-
Der 10. 1919. Edison Watson. super
intendent Klamath Indian school.
i0-i3-l<-l7.ls-3l.1l-9e-So
l-S-5-S-l0h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-03

Are ,oU inieiss,eo In &i.AAATh
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