davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
TO-MORROW'SMENU,;
How TO PREPARE IT
Including Delightful Little Lunch.
con for Child's Birthday.

con for Child's Birthday.
BREAKFAST.
Sifted Bananas and Cream.
Foamy Omelet. Buttered Toast
Mix.
oHILDREN's BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
Esq Nog.
Escalloped Corn.
Minced Tongue in Cream.
Popovers or Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Birthday Cake.
Frozen Whipped Cream, In Colors.
Toasted MarshmaIlovs. Cocoa
DINNER.
BroIled Beefstead.
Creamed. Potatoes. Boiled Onions.
Bread and Butter.
Tapioca Cream with Hot Pineapple
Sauce.
Ginger Bread. MIX.
A yellow and white color scheme car
easily be carried out in the luncheon. A
sunshine cake in the center OF the table
with icing, with ribbons OF yellow crepe
paper extending from it to each plate Is
very effective As the egEnog corn
popovers, and peanut butter are all yel.
low, there remains only to tint a part OF
the whipped cream the same.
Serve the eggnog in tall sherbets with
straws- Yellow candles should be used
on the cake.
Escalloped Corn-(PerfecD One car
corn. one-half cup milk, two eggs, two
tablespoons flour, one-third teaspoon
salt. oie-half teaspoon sugar. Bits OF
butter on top. Bake thirty minutes in
rather slow oven. but let IT brown del
icately.
Eggnog-Beat two eggs very light
Whip in one pint milk. One-third cup su-
gar. and a dash OF nutmeg. This amount
will serve four. Serve Immediately.
Frozen Whipped Cream-whip one pint
cream. Flavor. sweeten, and divide into
two parts. Color one part yellow. Take
two one-pound baking-powder cans and
in the center OF each place a perpen.
dicuIar partition OF rather stin paper.
FIJI the cans with the cream, yellow on
one side OF the partition and white on
the other. When fiIled, place knife
on either side OF the partition and SLOW
ly pull the paper out. Put the lids on
tightly, pack IN ice and salt, and let
stand four or. five hours. Slice cross
wise This Is as delicious as any ice
cream and is very economical, as a pint
will serve ten people.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
COMFORT

HOME COMFORT scRUBBING
J: ] ; ! ! !. !. !
z MACHINE. one Of the most Wondsrfui
y inventions Of the age. Self-sudEing. self
~ d9ing: no vet hands. no buckets. no
backache. VIII last for Year,. Tsn-yeaT-
~ old child can operate IL For uss On any
AZ hoN. Sold under guarantee- $500.
HOME COMFORT 90.
$40 Eth ST. y. Z. LAnc. "a
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
FIFTY THOUSAND TURKS
lay DOWN THEIR ARMS
servians Achieve Greatest Success Of
the War in the Capture of Mace
donian Stronghold.

Belgrade The Turkish fortress OF
Monastir surrendered Monday after
noon to the Servian troops. Fifty thou
sand Turkish soldiers and three gen.
erals laid down their arms
The possession of the heights com.
manding Monastir by Servian troops
under Grown Prince Alexander rend.
cred the fortress untenable.
Fethi Pasha, former Turkish min.
lister to Belgrade, was one of the frs,
to hand over his sword. AT the be.
ginning of the war he made the re.
mark: We will soon invite our friends
to dinner at Belgrade"
The fighting that preceded the sur
render Of Monastir lasted two days.
The Servians had occupied all the high
points to the northwest of the town.
They brought UP a large number of
field batteries. howitzers and other
heavy guns, which enabled them to
silence the Turkish artillery.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
The PANAMA CANAL
NEARS COMPLET
FIRST SHIP WILL PASS THROUGH
THE BIG DITCH SOME TIME
NEXT SUMMER.
One Of the Small Vessels Used by
Canal Builders Win Make First
Trip, Formal Opening Of Water
way to Take Place Later.

Washington.-Some time next sum-
mer or fall, no exact date being speei
fed. a vessel will pass from the At
lantic TO the Pacific across what is
now the Isthmus of Panama, which
consequently must disappear from the
worlds geography, and by the same
human agency the Western hemi-
sphere will be divided into two con-
tinents. The vessel will not be the
Oregon nor any other famous ship,
but will be one of the many small wa
ter craft in daily use by the canal
builders. and probably the only pas
sengers will be Col George w. Goeth-
ais and the staff of American engi-
neers who for the last eight years
have been carrying on the greatest
engineering work the world has ever
seen. 1t will be later than that, any
where from six months to a year per-
haps, before the formal opening of the
waterway will take place and naval
fleet headed by the famous old Ore
gon will pass through into the west
ern ocean and the canal may be fairly
said to be open to trade.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
WILL GALL EXTRA SESSION
TO REVISE THE TARIFF
President-Eleet Wilson WilI Call Con
gress Together Not Later
Than April IS.

New York; shall call congress
together in extraordinary session not
later than April l5. shall do this
not only because | mink the pledges
Of the party ought to be redeemed as
promptly as possible, but also because
l know 1t to be In the interest OF bust.
ness that all uncertainty as to what
the particular items of tariff revision
are TO be, should be removed as soon
as possible. Woodrow Wilson.
President-elect Wilson took the first
important steps ON Friday toward car.
rying out his pledge to the people
when he announced his purpose of
calling an extra session of congress
not later than April l5 instead of wait
Ing six months after he assumes the
presidency on March for the regular
session to convene.
The presidentelect gave out this
statement before embarklng on his va
cation for two reasons. First. as de
clared in his staement. he desired to
remove any uncertainty that might be
Injurious to the business interests OF
the country. The second reason was
purely selfish, as he himself remarked.
He want to spend his vacation in
quiet and peace. He realized, he said
that unless the question was settled
at this time he would be besiesed con.
family for definite statement on the
subject
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
CHOLERA CAUSING GREATER
HAVOC THAN BATTLE.
Soldiers Dying by Hundreds From
Dread Disease, Mosques Being
Turned Into Hospitals,

Constant!nople,-- ,--RiEa Pasha. the
general commanding the heavy artil
iory along the line of Tchatalja de.
fenses, was attacked by cholera Sat.
'urday III army headquarters. He was
hurried away to Ejub owing to the
danger of the infection spreading to
other commanders.
On the train with him were 1900
soldiers afflicted with the dreaded dis.
ease. which is causing greater havoc
now than the battle. Soldiers dying
on the way 10 the hospital at Ejub
are laid out on the roofs OF cars. A
large number of patients have been
placed in the mosque Of St. Sophia,
where Gordon has been established.
Reports from commanders at the
front state bluntly that their position
,is absolutely hopeless and that Tchat-
;alja cannot hold out many days. Sat.
lurday's mortality from cholera reach.
ed 1000. The disease has appeared
In its most vlrulent form and the
DEATHS already run well into Ave fig.
ures. Those attacked are simply left
to die without the slightest attention.
Many OF the foreign residents who
had been ready to risk the chance of
n fanatlcal outbreak are departing for
Europe because of the cholera,
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
WILL eLgcTRlFv RIO oRANpe.
First Unit VIII BE From Helper to
Salt Lake and viii Cost
$4,000. .ooo.

Denser.-E. L. Brown. vice-president
OF the Denver \ Rio Grande railroad.
announced upon his return from New
York. on Saturday. that the first steps
In electrifylng the entire Denver &
Rio Grande system are to be taken
at once. That means that millions
of dollars in improvements are to be
expended and that the Denver & Rio
Grande is to become the first road
through the Rocky mountains to be
operated by electricity.
The hrst unit to be electrified will
he from Helper, Utah. TO Salt Lake
City. distance of i2l miles," said
Mr., Brown. This work viii cost
So, 900, coo
The second unit to be constructed
will be over Tennessee Pass and will
involve the eleetrihcation of the line
from Salida to Minturn. The Utah
work will be commenced at once ant
we expect TO have II completed by
July /. 1919"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
HAWLEY SPURNS TOGA
AND APPOINTS PERKY
Governor Of idaho Refuses 60 Elevate
Himself and Appoints Boise Law
yer to FIJI Heyburn's place.

Boise, Idaho.--Governor James II.
Hawley decided on Saturday not to re-
sign his office to accept appointment
as United States senator at the hands
of Lieutenant Governor Sweetser, and
appointed Judge X. l. Perky of Boise
TO fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator Hepburn.
Governor Hawley's decision came as
a surprise In view OF the fact that
Friday night he announced his inten-
tion OF taking the appointment. His
explanation Is that, as the time drew
near, the bringing about OF his own
elevation to the place became repul-
sive. 1t Is also known that pressure
was brought to bear upon him, espe-
cially from north Idaho. to remain
governor to the end of his term.
Judge Perky Is native OF Wayne
county, Ohio, and came to Idaho In
1894, and was appointed judge OF the
Fourth judicial district In 1901. He
was state Democratic chairman in
1900 and took part in the senatorial
contest which resulted in the defeat
of former Senator Dubois.
In a public statement given out
Saturday night Governor Hawley said:
Il slept upon the matter last night
and the old feeling of repulsion to-
wards the idea revived. II seemed to
me that, although could undoubtedly
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
BULGARS AGAIN
ATTACK TURKS
UEooTlATioNs FOR ARMisTicE
FAIL AND FIGHTING HAS
BEEN RESUMED.
Resumption Of HostIlltles Not Re-
sarded as indicating Collapse Of
Peace Negotiations, But Rather
TO Hasten Turkeys Decision.

London.--The negotiations for an
armistice have failed and the Bul.
garians on Sunday opened the attack
against the Turks all along tho Tchat-
ALA lines, The heavy artillery duel
continued throughout tho day.
The resumption OF hostlllties Is not
regarded as Indicating the collapse OF
the peace negotiations. but rather as
q means to hasten Turkeys accept.
ance OF the allies terms by proving
her complete helplessness. or as one
correspondent phrased II, ITO estab.
fish an accomplished fact before max.
Ing further communications.
The Balkan states clearly have In
mind the formation of such an ALI.
nnce as would be able to defy Euro.
pean Interference In the disposition OF
the spolls OF war,
The war continues at other points.
The Montenegrlns have captured San
Giovanni di Medua, and the battle
for the possession OF Monastir Is now
on. All approaches to that town are
reported TO be In Servlan hands.
The political situation in Constan,
tinoplc liz serious Arrests OF Young
Turks continue and there are rumors
of possibility OF the restoration OF the
ex-sultan, Abdul Hamid. Ii is report.
ed In the italian papers that Austria
has greatly modified her demands on
Eervia.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
CRIME OF CANADIAN FARMER.
Seeks Revenge in DiaboIieai Manner,
Tying Girl to Horns of Cow.

Seeks Revenge In Diabolicai Manner,
Tying Girl to Horns of Cow.
Winnipeg. Man.--Peter G. Hanson,
farmer at Grierson. eighty miles
northwest of Winnipeg. is sought by
the Manitoba police, who accuse him
of tying young woman to a cows
horns. Maggie Warauski, the daughter
of neighbor. is seriously injured, per
haps fatally. as a result.
The story sent here is to the effect
that Hanson. who was enamored with
the girl, became angry at her cold.
ness and threatened revenge. This
revenge is said to have consisted of
knocking the girl unconscious and
binding her firmly across the animals
horns. The COW took fright and dash.
ed into the bush, tearing off the young
woman's clothes against the trees.
When the animal became exhausted
II fell. and the girl was crushed
against the earth. She was trampled
under the cows feet when 1t attempt.
ed to rise. Neighbors. hearing the
screams in the woods, cut the girl
loose.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
IDAHO'S ELECTORAL
VOTE FOR WILSON
ONE OF THREE STATES CLAIMED
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
BE IN DEMOCRATIC COLUMN.
Latest Returns Give Wilson 433 EIec.
toral Votes, Roosevelt " and Pres
ident Taft s-ciose Vote In
California.

woodrow Wilson carried Idaho in
the recent election by 1,100 votes.
With one small county incomplete and
all others official, the vote on presi-
dent stands: Wilson, 84.0yO; Taft,
32,910; Roosevelt, $3.50.
With the addition OF the four Idaho
electors to the Democratic column,
Wilson and Marshall will have 43S
electoral votes, Roosevelt 80, while
President Taft win have but 8. the
four votes from Utah and four from
Vermont
While California has been conceded
to Roosevelt, the final count may
give the electoral vote OF that state
to Wilson. Should California go for
Wilson the figures would be: Wilson,
446; Roosevelt, n; Taft, 8.
Complete returns show that Wood
row Wilson's plurality In Montana
was 5,264 votes. The vote was as fol-
lows: Wilson, 2S,O23; Roosevelt, 22,.
759; Taft. 1917; Debs. 10,904. The
total vote, S0,703, fell over $4,000
short OF registration.
In addition to electing governor
and two congressman, the Democrats
captured a safe majority of both
houses OF the legislature, which will
elect Thomas ]. Walsh to the United
States senate. The legislature will be
made up OF forty-five Democrats, twen-
ty-three Republicans and sixteen Pro-
gressive in the house; sixteen Demo,
Gratis thirtaen Renuhlicans and two
Progressives in the senate.
Democrat candidates for state Of
fees were elected in each case.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22

be of great service to the state. my
motives would be absolutely miscon-
strued and that there would be just
complaint IL l gave up the office to
which was elected and accepted the
senatorship. Especially would this ap-
pear to be the case, as 1t has been
known that / had aspirations in that
direction. l consulted with number
of personal friends. put my ideas be-
fore them, and although at first they
had thought the opposite was the case,
reflection caused them to take the
same view that l did.
Il received also communications
from a number of valued party friends
in different parts of the state. who
took the same view. My immediate
relatives entertained the same idea"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
i. pittman wins, Tallman Loses.

Reno. Nev.-on the face of the Of
fieiai returns, from every county In
Nevada, Key Pittman. Democrat. is
the choice of Nevada voters for Unit
ed States senator to fill the vacancy
made by the death of the late George
s. Nixon. The official count shows
Pittman T,942; Massey. Republican.
1853. Z. E Roberts. Republican. is re-
elected congressman at large by plu-
rality OF 60 woes over Clay Tallman.
Democrat. The total vote Is Roberts.
1880: Tallman. 1911.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
HOTEL SCENE OF TRAGEDY.
Man Shoots Six People and Then Ends
His Own Life.

New York.-A man stood in a small
room of hotel in the Bronx Monday
and deliberately shot down three de-
tectives and two other men who were
trying to place him and woman COM
panion under arrest
After nearly emptyfng the eleven
chambers of a large automatic revol-
yer and probably fatally wounding four
of those whom he shot down. the man
shot and killed the woman and then
put bullet through his own head, dy-
ing instantly.
The dead man is suspected of being
a diamond thief. The police declare he
is a Pole named Pheres Doragyeski.
The woman with him had registered
as Lottie Vogel
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
ALLIES WILL INSIST.
Turks Must Give Up Whole of Con-
quered Territory.

London.-The Cettinje correspond
ent of the Dolly Telegraph says he
learns ON the highest official author
ity that an armistice between the Men
tenegrins and Turks is imminent,
According to the Sofia correspond
ent OF the Daily Mail. the Bulgarian
cabinet sat all day Monday discuss
ing the terms of peace to be offered
Turkey in the name of the Balkan
league. Servia insists on acquiring a
part of the Albania coast, together
with Durazzo. There is reason to be-
lieve. adds the correspondent, that the
allies will insist upon the cession of
the whole of the conquered territory,
including all Of Albania. Servia is
most firmly resolved to possess Du.
razzo.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Bio TnnneI win be eulIt.

Denver.-Newman Erb, represent
mg ne syndicate OF eastern and for
eign capitalists which has gained con-
troll of the Moffat road, on Saturday
said that the James Peak tunnel. up
on which the completion of the road
to Salt Lake depends. would be built
whether the people of Denver or Colo
RADIO build II or not But" he added.
1T may take ten years or twenty years
without public aid"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
DEFEATS sArHTUs TRUST.
Supreme Court sustalns Contentious
of Government Counsel.

Washington.-In an epoch-making
decision on Monday in the so-called
'bathtub trust case" the supreme
court OF the United States laid down
the broad principle that there can be
no monopoly in the unpatented pro-
duct of a patented machine without
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
Justice McKenna delivered the unani-
nous opinion of the court.
In accordance with this doctrine, the
court struck down as illegal the al,
cense agreements" by which manufac,
turers of So per cent of the sanitary
enameled ware in the United States
we're bound together in combination,
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
MInnesota,s Vote.

st. Paul.-Rooseyel carried Mime
sofa by 19.4S0, according to complete
returns tabulated Monday by the sec
retary of state. Governor Eberhart's
plurality is 41,029 The vote on the
national ticket, as officially compiled,
is: Roosevelt, 1886; Wilson, I06,-
426; Taft, 64,s34; Debs, 27,505: Chat
fin. 1856
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
suffraeet Army Reaches London.

London.-The suffraget army which
started from Edinburgh on October f2
completed its 400-mile tramp to Lon.
don Saturday afternoon. having taken
exactly five weeks to do the journey
Under the leadership of Mrs. Ne ront
Blanque, who travelled on horseback,
they went Immediately TO the prime
minister's residence in Downing street,
and presented their petition demand
ing the suffrage for women.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Butte Church burned.

Bntte-The Sacred Heart church,
Butte's largest place of worship, was
destroyed Saturday night by fire OF
mysterious origin. The loss was $685..
600 and fully covered by insurance.
Father Joseph Venus was slightly
burned in spectacular attempt to
save the church vestments.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
DEMOCRATS HAVE BIG MAJORITY
Party in Power Has Voting Strength
Of Two to One In the House.

Party In Power Has Voting Strength
Of Two to One In the House.
Washington.-The Democrats will
have membership of POT in the
house in the next congress, a clear
majority of 159. according to an unof-
fetal list made up by the clerk OF the
house. Two of the 297, however, are
Wisconsin fusion candidates who ran
on the Democratic ticket to defeat So
cialsts and heretofore have been
classed as Republicans. Republicans
and Progressives combined aggregate
only 1873, giving the Democrats a vot-
ing strength of two to one.
The Democrats will control forty out
of the forty-eight state delegations ana
will have eighteen solid state delega-
tons. The Republicans have solid del,
egations from only eight states, aggre-
eating twenty-five votes.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
WYOMING MAN sLAvs SISTER.
Maddened Miner Kills Woman as She
Seeks Refuge In Mothers Arms.

Rawlins, Wyo.-Melvin Davis. 81
years old. a miner. fred rifle shot
at his sister, Mrs. Frank Ryder. late
Saturday as she sought refuge in her
mothers arms. then pursued her into
the yard where he seized an axe and
with one blow severed her head from
her body. He fled. pursued by a mob
which quickly formed, and by Sherin
Campbell and deputies.
Davis was caught at the Carbon Tie
and Timber company plant several
miles from here by the sheriff and 1t
required his utmost efforts to prevent
lynching.
A quarrel between brother and sis
ter. In which Mrs. Davis took her
daughters part. is said to have been
the only cause for the mad rage OF
Davis.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Cause Of High Prices.

New York.-Professor Irving Fisher
Of Yale university told the members
of the New York Manufacturers as.
ISOLATION In Brooklyn Monday night
that the high cost of living was due
primarily to what he termed gold in.
fiation and credit imitation.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
eranaers juhilant.

Spokane. Wash.--Jubilant over the
announcement that 472 new oranges
we're organized In the last year and
approximately 100000. the national
grange. at its forty-sixth annual con.
elave here, decided 10 double its Ell.
forts next year toward organizing
oranges in states not now represented
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Payroll Is Missing.

Rock Springs.-It became known
Saturday that $4,000 In currency
while en- route from here to the coal
mines at Superior had disappeared
from the mail and so far government
agents have been able to obtain no
clue to its disappearance.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Aliens Denied New Trial.

Richmond. VA new trial has
been refused Floyd Allen and his son
Claude Swanson Allen by the supreme
court of Virginia. The men are con-
demned to die in the electric chair
next Friday for the murder of off,
eials of the Carroll county court at
Hillsville. March IL.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Launch Goes over Dam.

Peoria. nl.-Two gasoline launches.
bound from Chicago to st. Louis.
plunged over the government dam NJ
La Grange. ILL.,, ninety miles south of
here Thursday. Three bodies have
been recovered.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Mayor Found HnIltv.

Little Falls, N. Y.-George r. Luna,
Socialist mayor of Schenectady, was
found guilty OF violating the city ordi.
nance recently in refusing to move
when the police interrupted a speech
he was making TO strikers.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Turks Driven From AeIohts.

London.-The Servian legation here
has received information that the Ser.
Wan position before Monastir has been
greatly improved by the capture. after
severe lighting. OF heights occupied by
the Turkish forces,
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
sho. BY s0yhood Enemy.

nenver.-M. A. Root. member OF
Denver tobacco firm. was shot and Sc
riously wounded early Saturday AT his
home here by man whom he says
he recognized as a hoyhood enemy at
Ripon. Wis, Root was taken to the
county hospital where 1t was said
there was n chance for his recovery.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Elxe Workmen killed.

westchester. Pa.-Flve workmen.
Including Foreman Bernard Gallagher.
were killed by an explosion of dyna-
mite In a quarry here. A laborer
stumbled and dropped a box of dyna-
mite
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Johnson Raeker sent to jail.

chicago.-Albert c. Jones. real
estate dealer, who signed $4,000
bonds for Jack Johnson IN an attempt
TO obtain the negro pugilist's release
from jail, has been sentenced to one
year in jail for contempt OF court.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
China uraea to Elah,.

Hong Kong-The principal represent
tatiyes AZ Pekin have informed the
Canton officials of the attitude of Rus.
sia in Mongolia. They urge that the
provinces make immediate prepara.
tions to fight for Chlna's rights.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
rr.,skst. Acquitted

independence. Kan.,-A Truskett
was found not guilty OF the murder
of ]. D. S. Neely, the Lima. Ohio.
millionaire. AT Caney. Kan, on the
ground OF insanity. The jury was out
nine hours.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
Hiahest Honors for United States.

New York.-The United States took
highest honors in the first big Interna.
tional contest OF this years horse
show at Madison Square Garden Mon.
day. England won second prize anc
the United States third.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
suisarians Leave salonlki.

Athens.-Twelye thousand men of
the Bulgarian army which recently
reached Saloniki after the city had
surrendered to the Greeks. left there
Friday, There are only 5000 Bull
garian troops remaining in Saloniki.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-22
colonel eornas tionored.

London.-The Royal Society of
England has awarded its Buchanan
medal to Colonel William C. Gorgas.
chief sanitary officer of the Panama
canal zone. In recognition OF his work
In the sanitation of the canal route