davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-04-30
NJ. l.. HARTLEY PROMOTED.

M.aynard l.. Hartley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hartley of this city,
has been promoted to the position of
division freight agent of the Rock ISL
and system, with headquarters at Al
eXandria, La, effective May /. Mr..
HARTLEY graduated from Hendrix Col
lege several years ago, since which
time he has been in the service of the
Rock Island, and has been frequently
advanced to higher positions.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-04-30

Savage doubled, took third on Can
mons safety and scored on Sammons'
infield tap. The score:
r H f
Ouachita 10000 0OO01-1 3 /
Hendrix ......00 10000 90 A 3
Batteries Sammons and Easter
ling; Bush and Parker.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-04-30
HENDRIX BEATEN
IN A Great GAME

Hendrix College was defeated in a
great pitchers battle with Ouachita
at Arkadelphia yesterday, the game
being the first of series of three be-
tween the teams. Bush, pitching for
Hendrix, allowed only one hit and
neither side had scored until the last
half of the ninth, when, with one out
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-04-30
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED.

The Faulkner probate court today
appointed H. F. Harvey as admins
TRAITOR of the estate of E. F. Stone,
who d.ed at Bristol April % The
t end of the administrator was fixed
at 1900.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, unsettled
weather; showers and thunderstorms
tonight or Wednesday; warmer to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
BRITISH CROPS MENACED
All but Daily Rainstorms Re-
tard Harvesting
IRv cable 10 Tie Tribune

London. Aug. Over an extensive
area of the British Isles the harvest
prospect is assuming a very serious as
pect. in consequence of the vagaries %!
the weather. which has now been OF a
more or less unfavorablc type since the
advent of June.
\ year ago the country had sum
NOR Of intense heat and dryness, which
enabled ia: me- to complete their har-
yesting operations some weeks carrier
than usual. This season they have TO
sit with folded arms. waiting for ces-
sation Of the all but daily rainstorms.
Official statistics show that IN the
nine weeks from the beginning Of June
the frequency Of rain has been un-
usually great over nearly the whole Of
the United Kingdom, while the total
quantity Of the water which has fallen
is largely In excess of normal.
Within the last few days the rain
storms have Increased in intensity. and
falls OF one inch a day are rather COM
mon. Sometimes the amounts have eX-
ceoded two inches. Unfortunately,
there is no prospect Of an improvement
I'm conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
AVIATOR AND BRIDE.
IN'MIDAIR STRUGGLE
Mrs. Grahame- White, Losing Nerve on First
Flight, Clings to Husbands Neck,
Almost Choking Him.

had no hope Of being saved. She con-
trolled herself at first. but az the ma
chine rose higher she became terror
stricken. lost all control over herself
and throw her arms around her hus-
band. \ terrific struggle then took
place in mldair. While trying To calm
his bride, who was frantically clinging
to him and choking him. he had at the
same time TO manage the machine and
bring il safely back 10 earth. Tho feat
was successfully accomplished, the
landing being made safely, bride, avia-
tor and machine all being unhurt, but
Mrs. White has now foresworn flying,
though her husband is constantly in
the air at Hcndon.
Before her marriage Miss Taylor
tried often 10 persuade her fance 10
take her up. but he would never con-
sent though he has often said that fly
ing is ns safe as walking IL tho aviator
is careful and knows his machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MOTHER MAY NOT HAVE BOY
Twice Failed to Effect His Es-
cape from Hawthorne School.

Tho story OF an attempt 20 rescue boy
from the Hawthorne School, at ilaw-
thorno. y. y. where 10 had been sent by
rho Children's Court. was told Yesterday
IN Justice Bischoif I'm the Supreme Court
IN the habeas corpus proceedings brought
bv Mrs Jennie TraNstaman 10 get the
custody Of her twclve-ycar-o son John.
John Tray staman was pupil In Puplc
school -. The Chlldrcn's Society took
charge of him on the complaint OF the
nrincipal Of the school that the boys
mother had beaten him In the school
ward An Investigation revealed the fact
TINT a boarder in the Trsystaman homo
Frequently beat the boy with gas pipe.
His father Is dead.
Tho boy Was sent 10 the hawthorne
school. and lis mother sw0re out writ
of habcas corpus. She said the bohrder
vas no longer IN her home. John Klein,
superInteudent Of the Hawthorne school
told OF two attempts that Wer" made 10
yet John away from tn" institution. The
first time his mother and two men went
ia hawthorne and remained there until :
o'clock in tho morning, the escape OF the
hoy being prevented by the vigilance or
the Waterman.
Justice Bischofr dismissed tho writ OBJ
talned by the mother and decided that tho
hoy must stay at Hawthorne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MRS. BELMONT HITS GRAF
Saws Woman Suffrage Alone
Can Regulate the Home.


Newport. r. !. Aug. G.-Noman SUI
frago alone can regulate all matters per
tanning 10 the home. This IS the opinion
Of Mrs. o. n. L. Belmont expressed I'm
letter TO r. j. Garrettson. Newport
grocer to-day. Mr.. Garrettson last year
made n crusade against the graft system
employed by servants OF summer resi-
dents. and he recently wrote to Mrs. Be-
mont for her opinion ON the subject
Mrs. Belmont in her letter said:
The people of Newport who deal with
tbci,. tnooKe.pers ana allow the graz:
.veton, Ia continue are entirely 10 blame.
do MOI think any one more than mys-l
annrov,d Of the attitude you took IN
M question last year. II the summer
ncnnIe are willing To pay more than twice
That food and the commodities Of life
arc worth because they are utterly and
aheolrteiv regardless OF the graft inside
anG outside their households, | think il
MI mailer sign Of the Generalization
of 3ur nouveau richie. and one more harm
thev do The community at large
IL seems 10 me that we VINO encourage
con,ncrce should find the time To see to
:, ,ha- those who serve us should be
obliged IN do so honestly, unmolestcd by
system OF graft radiating from our
Kitchens and pantries
,rha giving OF the ballot TO women alone
can reruIafe all matters pertaining 10
a.. bo,Ise and also awaken In them the
necessity Of their undertaking their civic
duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
SUFFRAG|STS CONVICTED
EngIishWOman Found Guilty OF
Setting Fire to Theatre.
RETRIAL FOR AXE THROWER
Sentences Reserved in Two
Cases-Timothy Healy
Defends Prisoners.

Dublin. Aug 6.-Four militant suffra-
gcttes were put on trial here to-day,
charged with having committed serious
outrages a tho time Of the visit to Dub
lin Of the British Prime Minister. Gladys
Evans was found guilty of setting fire on
July IS to tine Theatre Royal, where Mr..
Asquith was scheduled to speak the fol-
lowing day on Home Rule Sentence was
reserved.
The charge against Mabel Capper. who
was accused of being an accomplish OK
Gladys Evans. was withdrawn, while Liz
Zie Baker. also charged as an accomplice,
pleaded guilty to damaging property and
will be sentenced later.
The jury disagreed in the case Of Mary
Leigh. and she will he tried tomorrow
on the charge Of woundlng John T.. Red
mond. leader of the Irish Parliamentary
party. who was hit by a Ratchet that was
thrown at the Premier's carriage while II
was proceeding with the ministerial party
To a hotel.
Mary Leigh refused all information az
to her identity. and defended herself.
\ great crowd filled the courtroom and
gathered outside. Timothy Healy. chief
counsel for the women. was hooted when
he entered. He demanded the exclusion
from the jury Of all members of the So
ciety Of Molly Maguires. He said that he
refused 10 be insultcd by them and did
not doubt that they were there by the
governments orders.
The Attorney General for Ireland (. A.
OConnOr, with three assistants, conduct
ed the prosecution. He described the at
tempt TO burn the theatre. and said II
was only by n miracle that II escaped de-
structon. Witnesses testified to seeing
Gladys Evans and another woman put
ting oil on the carpet and box curtains
and trying 10 set them on fire, and also
10 putting matches In cincmatograph
box.
The police testified that the first per-
formance was ended and the house nearly
empty when the attempt was made. The
Evans woman struggled when arrested
and said: This IS only the beginning.
There Will be more explosions at the next
performance"
Miss Evans declared that she had gone
10 the theatre for the purpose Of burning
II. Charles f.. H. Hobhouse, Chancellor
81 the Duchy of Lancaster and member
Of the Asquith Cabinet, had told them
she said. that they would be Justified IN
doing 50.
Mr.. HeaIv's cross-cxamination dcvel-
opcd the assertion that Mr.. HohhouSe, IN
the course OF a speech. had said that the
suffragettes would accomplish nothing un-
III they began TO burn houses. M. Heay'
I'm addressing the jury. said that MISS
Evans was not a criminal She IS one
Of those" he added. who claim right 10
vote FOR the selection OF members OF Par
lament. who. from what have seen OF
them. are not the extraordinary BODY Oh
sacrosant persons they imagine then-
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
HONOR FOR RADICAL WHIP
Master of Elibank Slated for a
Peerage.

London. Aug. 1T is positiVeN
stated that the Hon. Alexander on
phaut Murray. Master of Elibank ana
eldest son and heir of Lord Ehpahk'
the Scottish peer. is about to have
neerage of the United Kingdom con-
ferrcd upon him.
The Master of Elibank was promoted
IN 1910 from the Under Secretaryship
Of State for India TO be Parliamentary
patronagel Secretary to the treasury
the principal duty Of this post being 20
act as chief government whip. HIS re-
markable success in the last two years
and particularly his efforts to save the
government from defeat on Il snap
division during the interminablo COM
mittee stage Of the Home Rule oi''
has rendered his promotion to Capi-
net rank merely a matter of the hrs'
vacancy which can occur. Hia name
has been mentioned In connection win
tho Governor Generalship of South
Africa but it is semi officially init
mated that the succession of Niscouhl
Gladstone in that office is matter
which has already been settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
The Succulent Tenderloin
May Be Initiated in
Cheaper Material.
What there TO worry DER?
Laugh and cook beans.
When beefsteak prices soar.
Boycott the butcher store;
simply cook beans, and more.
More and more beans.

That suggestion has an expert opinion
back of IT. for no longer ago than Satur-
DAY r. T. Dooittle, NJ. d.. Or. Wiley's
successor as the pure food head of the
Bureau OF Chemistry of the Department
of Agriculture. sent forth the slogan,
Beans IS a Substitute for beef" They
are. ne says. the very best substitute for
that expensive luxury.
1t canrot be denied that there is "A sort
OF prejudice IN the popular mind against
beans They are accepted when they
keep their place as humble poor rela-
ton on the menu But fancy the emo
tons Of an epicure If beans were placed
before him as the piece de resistance
And yet. why shouldn't they be? what
is the reason of tho slurs We hear on
beans. such as calling cheap restaurants
"bcaneries" and Jokes like that? 1t must
be Just because they don't cost much
Let some willy trust magnate create
corner I'm beans aud SEND the quotations
on them upward few dozen points and
women would probably he doing without
hats TO buy beans for their nuspanos
dinners And then the country would Dc
saying. How is a poor man TO I've Win
beans al the price they are?'
There are many varieties Of beans; all
are nouriching. All legumcs. even IN an
immature state. as green beans and peas
have more nutritive value than other
vegetables. and in the dried forms they
approach beef. According 70 a bulletin
issued by the United states Department
Of Agriculture IN 1911. the comparative
percentage Of protein in lean beef, navy
leans and lentils is, respectively. A.3' 70
and 35.7.
But certain bright woman much IN
the public eye once said 10 friend.
cooking expert, who placed before her
some boiled beans and told her impress
sirely how much nutriment they con-
tained-well, this bright woman said:
MY dear. | don't want nutiiment;
want victuals.'
And that's tho way most men "ouio
feel. They want TO see before them JUICY
steaks and steaming Joints. Well peah
steaks can be manufactured. Yes. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
RUIN FACES TURKEY
Young Turk Leader Deplores
Cabinet Policy.

London. Aug. THE Conetantinople
correspondent of THE Daily Chronicle"
telegraphs an interview with Djavid
Bey. one Of tho Young Turk leaders.
whose appeal IN Parliament 10 the army
has made q deep impression. He stated
that the government il plunginS the
country 10 ruin by its disregard Of law
and by it's forgetfuluess Of tho cnor-
nous services rendered TO the Ottoman
Empire by the Committee Of Union and
Progress.
Tho dissolution Of tho Chamber. In
david Boys opinion. will not pacify
the Albanians. who are struggling for
autonomy. AZ for the Committee Of
Union and Progress, it will resist any
ATTEMPT 10 exert pressure and, should
brute force be- employed. will seek TO
hold the Parliament elsewhere.
Nothing" said david Boy, can
hinder the voice Of the nation. The
refusal Of the Sultan 10 receive the
president Of the Chamber and his
majestys denial Of speech 10 the for
NOR Minister for War are violations Of
decency. The Influence Of the Com
mittee of Union and Progress is very
great. believe the union Will prevail
! i'll the end.
| The Daily Telegraph saws that the
serious frontier ARRAYS between Turk
ish troops and Montenegro militia
continue. and that the relations be-
tween Turkey and her small neighbor
are beginning 10 attract grave atten-
! ton in European capitals. whore sufii-
cient anxiety is already created by the
politico-mlltary crisis In the ottoman
Empire itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

by Transatlantic Wireless 70 The Tribune
London, Aug. 6.--Miss Dorothy Tay-
lor, Of New York, who married Claude
Grahame- White on June - last has
tried aeroplaning and has had enough
The experience, which occurred on her
honeymoon. nearly resulted in the death
Of herself and her husband. She has
been telling her friends since that she
never wants 10 go up again.
The honeymoon began in an auto
mobile. the gift OF Grahame- White to
the bride. When they reached Paris
on their way back 10 England Mrs
Grahame- White persuaded her husband
10 nv across the Channel with herself
as passenger Describing the expert
ence afterward, she said she felt as
though she were drowning The ma
chine had hardly more than left the
ground before she began 10 have a ter
rible sensation that all was lost. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
WIFE SAYS SHE WAS DUPeD
Husband Got So, 400 from Her
and Another, She SWears.


Akron Ohio Aux. s.-Thc name OF a
Cleveland woman who is said TO have
h, IN duped out Of S,fcp oy Fred. {.
Ructer figured here to-day in the divorce
case OF Mrs Eliza Belle Rueter. The
plaintiff testified she married Rueter in
Canton. April %. on the understanding
he was worth 5000 and had IA success
fui business in Los Angeles. Yet. she
said she had TO produce SO 10 pay the
honeymoon hotel bill.
Then. Mrs Rueter testified. she went
10 Los Angeles at the request OF Ructer.
Who said he would follow In a week or
tvo. In the meantime, she alleged, Rue
ter fell In with tho Cleveland woman.
Later Rueter according to Mrs. Rueter's
testimony. joined her I'm Los Angeles the
Cleveland woman being in that city at
the same time.
Between the two women. Mrs. Ruetcr
syorc. the husband gravitated until he
had separated one from S2,ico and the
other from $500. Then Rueter deserted
both. leaving word he had gone to Alaska
ITO make a stake The divorce was
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
QUIET IN RUBBER FIELDS
Atrocities Said To Be Work OF
Colombian Marauders.

Lima. Aug. 6.-Complete order is re-
ported to prevail to-day in the Peruvian
zone Of Jurisdiction OF tho Putumayo rub
Der district. where terrible atrocities
committed on native workers "ere re-
Gently reported to have occurred.
dispatch to-day from the city 81
Iouitos. on tho upper Amazon. says b"th
the press and authorities OF that district
express the conviction that the authors
OF the recent crimes In the Putumayo
region we're Colombian maraudors en-
t,reIv unconnected with the firm OF
Araua. former owners OF the rubber re-
giou
II Is also asserted IN tho newspapers
that the reports 81 outrages were spread
I'm order to discrcdit the Arana family,
whose influence I'm tho Peruvian Amazon
Company was unpalatable 20 some of tile
British shareholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Postal Card Departments
welcome them) shu % "Aoe oy P'' "
'' far 10 possible.

cold liquid, would harden II immediately
into candy. Let the mixture stand TO-
about ten minutes TO absorb the flavor or
the burnt almonds. then strain 1t and
stir in the yolks, mixing them first with
a little Of the cream and then adding the
rest 80 that there will be no danger OF
curdlng. Also add the rest OF the sugar
and thicken il on the stove until II -
rather velvety in appearance. Remov"
Il before il curdles and stir in the gela-
tine, which should, of course, have been
softened In the usual way. Let II become
cold, and Just as IL begins 10 form fold
through It a quart of whipped cream.
Line q mould with the lady fingers and
fill II Immediately with the charlotte be
fore it stiffens. Keep il on ice until set
and ready TO serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Make Steak from Beans
and Defy Beef Trust

Jean /. Corothers. instructor Of the sum
mer class in home economies at the New
York University, said yesterday that at
an exhibit at Pratt Institute. In BROOK
Ign. not long ago, she saw steak mads
out OF red kidney beans which looked 20
Ike a porterhouse steak that until she
examined It very closely she was quite
deceived
did YOU taste IT." asked the reporter.
gingerly.
II went home and made one like IT,
said Mrs. Corothers. and assure YOU
that il was delicious and tasted not uu-
Ike meat simply boiled the beans,
passed them through colander, seasoned
them well with salt and pepper, SNAPPED
them in the form of a steak. dipped tins
In egg and bread crumbs, and frled II III
butter. You wouldn't believe, TIL You hao
eaten some of this bean steak, how savory
IL can be made.
Tell more OF the masquerades beans
can be made 10 assume" implored the re-
porter.
well. a bean roast might be served a.
a change from bean steak. 1t could be
made the same way as the steak, shaped
like a roast. and cooked in the oven
Roast chicken made of beans Is effective.
but the shaping in tho form OF chicken
is bit difficult This can be made Vito
seasoned stuffing. either rolled inside the
Chicken or baked in the pan with H.
CroQuettes made of beans are very NICE
And consider the comparative cost! why
We bought porterhouse steak up mere
the other day, and IL cost 81 v. Hair
quart Of red kidney beans would make
steak large enough for big family.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president OF the
Housewives League, is an advocate OF
baked beans with pork.
These can be cooked deliciously IN
tireless cooker she said. II don't ADVISE
gas ovens because IL is difficult to Keep
the heat slow enough, and few Housewives
can afford 10 have gas oven going TWO
hours for a pot Of beans-and two hours
IN the very least they can be baked IN.
parboil navy beans, drain OF the water
you can get the skins tenderer by ooii'ns
them in two waters and dropping a pinch
of soda Just before pouring on the hrsc
water. Then put them in an old-faeh-
toned bean pot. with piece OF pork on
tod put in some molasses and tribe or
mustard. but not much salt, for the porh
~ salt. Then cook them and COOK
them and cook them. till they are Juss
nicely dry. II they are properly done IL
won't be necessary 20 take the lid or TO
brown the top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MORE FREEDOM FOR UNIONS
House Of Commons May Let Them
Employ Funds Politically.

London, Aug. 6.-The House OF COM
mons TO night passed tho second reading
NJ tho trades union bill. which empowers
,,riors IN o1nploy their funds for certain
political purposes.
This partly revorsfs the ''l''' 81 '"'
court ruling. known a. the oso"rhe Jus
mcnt. which declared that II was iilegal
for affiliated trade unions to compel UNI
willing members TO contribute to po-
litical fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
WOMAN CAPTURES A BANDIT
Covers Him with a Gun as He Eats
Meal Prepared at His Bidding.

craig. col. Aug. 6-After eludinS heav-
liz armed posses from three counties Tor
a week. William Sartelle. alias William
Morgan. said IT, be the leader of gang
of outlaws In Wall County. Wyoming,
and who escaped from the Jail here last
Tuesday. was made a prisoner yesterday
by woman.
Mrs. Annie Decker. wife OF n Snake
River rancher. covered the outlaw with a
revolver while he was eating a meal
which she had prepared for him At the
point of "A gun. The woman dlsarmed the
bandit and then hog tied" him.
Afterward she telephoned Sheriff Davis
of Carbon County. Wyo., and until his
arrival the woman was alone with her
prisoner. Sartelle is now In Jail In Dixon
Wyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MONTENEGRO INVADED
Turks Cross Border, but Guns
Cause Quick Retreat.

Ccttinjc, Montenegro. Aug. 6.--Frontior
fighting between small guerilla bands and
Turkish troops has been going on con-
tlnuously since YESTERDAY
The Gordon OF troops on the Monienc-
grin frontier was ordered 10 retire and
adopt defensive policy. The Turks
crossed the frontier but retreated again
when the Montencgrins opened ffro with
their artillery
Great excitement prevails here and dan
gcrous complications are feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
TRIPoII COAST OCCUPIED
Italians Drive Turks and Arabs from
Last Maritime Foothold.

Rome. Aug. 6.--The Italian naval ana
military forces to-day occupied the coast
town Of Zuara. about siAty-siH miles west
OF Tripoli. The Italian troops, who wer"
under the command Of Lieutenant Cen
eral V. Garioni. suffered very few casual
ties. only small number OF the men
being wounded.
The Turks. with their Arab allies, re-
fired 10 tho desert. Huara was practically
thelr only remaining foothold OF any im-
portanco on the Tripolltan coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Marines Chartered at Legation

f., response TO this request del"0"-
-, ~ American marines was dispatched
from, the United States g,lnboat AhhaPo'
lie now stationed az Corinto. ne li"
r,ree arc now ouartercd at the American
Legation. ..,rr,nc
message received here this norl'I'b
e-o,p Granada. dated August 2. says th''
outrages have been committed pF
roheIs and that the customs receipts nav
bean seized. There is also much loo''e
al that place. ..
Business throughout the country
paralyzed by the revolution.
refuse 10 pay the customs dues. fro'os''
have been sent TO the American Nln.''"
nv the American Collector Geperdl VI
customs and the American judges oil 'he
claims Commission against interference
in the matter Of the customs du'Ics'
The only two American women res'uen'
in Nianagua, Mrs. a. +. LindoerB' N''
~ tho auditor of customs. and Mrs. Jui'us
porap Wife of q customs clerk nave
como IN Corinto for safety. THIS WaS
daened advisable while the railway ""'
still open. for the danger would De e'o"'
~ the rebels attacked the town
The Americans in charge OF various Az
tcrests all remain at their pos's'
Government is confident that IL can pTo-
tee, Managua, especially with America"
,,,ar,roo guard,nc American life and prop
<.yfy