davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

WHOLE YELLOW PEACHES Mrs.
r. NJ will use the following recipe size
will have no great difficulty In canning
peaches whole: Have ready Kettle OF
boiling water and a wire frying basket
After wipine off the peaches place them
without crowding IN the wire basket
Plunge Il into the water and take II OUT
In two minutes. The skins VIII now
come or easily. leaving the fruit smooth
and round. As each peach Is skinned put
II Immediately into cold water 10 prevent
II from turning dark To every nine
rounds OF fruit allow three pounds OF
sugar and one pint OF water. Prepare
svrup from tho water and sugar. When
il becomes boiling hot place the peaches
in II. one by one. II Is well TO COOK ou'
a few az time. as they are likely 10
lose their shape n crowded and also ne
cause one cannot so easily see When edch
j. ready to he taken out. some, ny escdp-
ing notice. may cook too long ana lose
their shape. When tender. but not broKeh'
ut out each one very gently WIN SILVER
fork and put into hot steriiized Jars.
Use glass cans. To sterilize them prop
erlv they should. after washing. be COW
cred with cold water, when Is theh
brought TO rapid boiling. To keep the
fruit successfully. every inch OF the sur
face should be covered with the water
After filling the Jars strain the syrup
over the peaches and zeal. Use new run
bers. and sterilize them as well as the
covers. the silver fork and any other I'M
plement used in the work. Peaches pre-
served whole are a favorite with MANY
rot only because Of their appearance but
because Of the flavor impaired to them by
their stones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

AT recipes appearing In these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated
This department will be glad 10 answer
any culinary question submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes. -,
Address culinary Editor, New-iork IT'D
une, No lJi Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
BRIDEGROOM DIES ON TRAIN.

Indianapolis. Aug 2s.-J. w. Daugherty,
G, ouis clubman. attorney and adjuster
for a life insurance company. died sud
denIv from apoplexy on train bound for
G, ImIis at midnight. Mr.. Daughtery
- hia bride were returning from a
Snn trip TO Europe. He was forty
three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
SURGEON TO STUDY IN INDIA.

DIR. c. b. NEEDING executive surgeon o.
the Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat HOS
pital. will sail to-day on the Kaiser WI,
helm III for Armitsar. India, to STUDY
cataract extraction under Colonel Henry
smith. NJ. d., f. NJ. S. Colonel smith
is the author OF the so-caiied ihuia
method OF cataract extraction and is the
largest operator In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
GIRL SHOT IN CHICAGO STREET.

chicago. Aug. Din sight OF hundreds
persons going to work Frank Motis
VIC. Vice shot and probably fatally wounded
aus vlasta Musek as she was entering
s'aie street department store to-day. MO
tnen attempted TO take his own nie'
vi police wrested the gun from him.
'ealousy caused the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

PEACH PRESERVE Select. AZ before
roa,hcs Of the finest quality. ripe and
firm. Have ready threc-quarters of a
pound OF sugar to round OF iru'''
,vo,ghod without the stones. Crack two
thirds of tho stones. or only one-h'lt tne
number. as preferred. and remove the
kernels Blanche the kernels In boiling
water and then add them. after cutting
into strips, TO a syrup prepared from
cupful of water to every pound or susd''
no mot Lot the syrup boil until the peaches
are I'm II. but let II just come 10 the boil
ing point before putting them in. COOK
mi terder. but not until they begin TO
break. About twenty minutes will be the
right length OF time. but, OF course IL
dcpends more or less en- the ripenesS Oh
tho peaches. The syrrp around them
snould boil very slowly. When ready take
the reaches out, one by one, ana gehly
Mace them In very hot, sterilized jars.
Pour the syrup over them. after strail-
ing. and divide the kernels among the
t,rs II one wishes to clarity the syrup
bofore putting IL i'm tho Jars II can be
donn ~ heating into ~ the whites ana
81 oils Of two well washed eggs and bring
ing Il 10 the boiling point. II II is not
already boiling Let 1t boil for I'VE MIN
utes. then set IT on the back part of the
stove. cover Il. and simmer gently for
twenty minutes without stirring II at all.
At the end of this time skim off every
u,rticIe of the thick coating that is ly-
ing upon the top. and strain the clear
boiling hot syrup beneath over tile
peaches Seal as usual.
sentember is considered 10 be tho best
month for putting up peaches. but those
who want to BEGIN now will find the mar
ket full OF beautiful fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

TIT. d.partn1.n. -.Ili not be responsible. 20:
manuscript which is not accompanied pY
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by lctter.
write on onlv one side OF the paper and see
that name end address accompany each
item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

The names Of shops where arucles IheHtLp'tS
on this page were seen can DC oDtalheu ~ :,
seen in the Shops" New-fork Irlpune. -
insure a prompt reply. the date OF puoiI0s''0"
should be given.
A new chiffon automobile veil Is shirred
al one end on an elastic which QUICKLY
and conveniently fastens under the chin'
leaving the rest of the veil 10 protect the
hat and shoulders The veil costs 81 30
and may be found in practically any shade
or color.
One shop is selling large Windsor ties.
in blue, red, green or various striped COM
binations for 80 cents.
Just the thing for large library table
is portable electric lamp with three
bulbs. The bass and shade are OF woven
bamboo, the shade being lined with beau
tiful soft toned silk in practically any
color. These are priced at s15.
The afternoon tea table is incomplete
without little japanese silver tea ball.
These come in many and curious shapes
and may be bought for 81 so or 81.
Twelve dollars will buy charming
japanese silver nut set which consists OF
one large bowl and six small individual
bowls.
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

NO-OIL SALAD DRESSING.-Those
who do not care for oil in salad dressing
can prepare dressing as follows without
much trouble: Boil an egg twenty min
utes. and while hot mash It fine. Mix in
a piece of butter the size of a hickory nut
a heaplng teaspoonful of mashed potato.
a quarter of a teaspoonful each of mus
tard and salt, half teaspoonful of sugar
and sufficient vinegar to make a thin
taste. Strain through a four-wire sieve,
when 1t will be ready for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Minced chives or olives may be mixed
with cream cheese for sandwich filling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

4 SUBSTITUTE FOR COFFEE-A de-
ucious. healthful coffee substitute is pre-
pared by treating figs in the following
way: Remove the moisture from ordinary
FIGS by heating In the oven or over a slow
fire. Grind the dried figs and cook like
coffee. using one fig TO every two cup
CuIs of water for average strength.
Served with one-quarter of milk, this is a
delightfully."- fragrant and most palatable
coffee substitute. The figs may be dried
at one time for the whole week or month.
A. ID. KAPLAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Chinese dinner gongs. with four large
bells in graduated sizes. are selling for $40.
There are various prices between this and
the 81 which will buy two small bells,
or a large single bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
Postal Card Departments
wecor should 30 made by postal
it is possible
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household UPS
Z, found available for its purpose Address
Useful Household Tips Department, New
York Tribune. No. 154 Nassau street. Ne"
York City.
To Keep Moths AWAY scent Rag
that will help keep moths away Is hlled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

In the same shop Japanese silk SAN
dal. in various colors. with embroidery
TO match, may be bought for 60 and 10
cents a pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
States for $25 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

All sorts Of curious, quaint and beautl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

One shop is selling large Windsor ties.
in blue, red, green or various striped COM
binations for 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Fine Isle undervests, with silk cro-
cheted tops, may be bought for So cents. or
three for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
Seen in the Shops

ful hand painted china pieces have been
reduced to 80 cents each. The collection
includes cups and ssucers, plates, bonbon
dishes. trays. salt and pepper shakers,
and numerous other useful articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

The ordinary, unattractive bedroom
slipper" will die a sudden death wncn
folks have seen the appealing little Turk
ish boudoir slippers of white or colored
kid that can be bought so reasonably.
They are embroidered in gold and are
graced with little silk pompon to match
the kid The colored ones cost only 90
cents a pair and the white ones IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Taffeta. messaline or China silk petit
coats OF an excellent quality have been
reduced in one shop 10 g so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
ER|ES Of FIRES
.cAUSESPAN|C As
MANY ARE RESCUED
hree Within Few Doors Send
cevnty-Five Families to
Fire Escapes.

fVArss dres following in quick sue
Ddon Within few doors OF each
Aar so-day kept Acting Chief Pollen
- ms men on the jump from SIS to
- A. n. when the nervous folk In the
ns1ghoorhood quieted down and the
sa&sr soaked hremen returned YEARLY
- quarters. Al! the fires were In six
Oeory tenements and drove seventy-hve
Sn0alies to fire escapes and down fire
Dndden with shrieking of women,
'SSreams Of children-and the panic
asually attendent on fires In the
eEowded district.
On the NTH floor OF the six-story
tenement At No. 257 Monroe street Mrs.
Bessie Cohen who had returned from
Ne hospital three days ago was lying
hAapless In bed when her fourteen-year-
old daughter Sophie who was caring
Or two children on the Are escape saw
- her mothers bedroom was a mass
q flame. without getting hysterlcal
H. GIN carried her charges to the hall
Way and returning. attempted to drag
me mother from the room, meantime
sailing for help.
A slight woman. Mrs. Yetta Mailer ran
n from the adjoining apartment and
picked up the heavy woman from the
bed. Al the same time Patrolman COL
Tins who had turned in an alarm reach
- the apartment and assisted In getting
he woman to the sidewalk. Twenty
four families swarmed on the IRE es-
capss waiting to be taken down fire
ladders and screaming.
When they were all removed some be-
tng commanded to walk down, Fannie
Fischer . young woman who lived on
the Same floor with Mrs. Cohen told OF
\a gold bracelet valued at 80 which she
had left behind. The bracelet, a present.
lad been stolen in the excitement. The
6cars was just subsidlng when. two
doors away. smoke came from the
apartment Of Mrs. Jacob Kreitzer on
the sixth floor. Again a scramble for
the Ore escape ensued and although the
damage was slight the excitement was
intense.
The appar atus was returning to
quarters when a third fire was reported
az No. 20 Madison street On hurrying
there the weary nremen found that sew
eral blankets left to air on a fire escape
had been set ablaze by q falling match.
The wind blowing into the windows Of
Mrs. Morris Kom!nsky's nat had set the
bedroom on fire. Mrs. Sarah Rubinof
organized a woman bucket brigl and
kept the flames In one room. Mean
time two dozen families began getting
their belongings on the fire escapes and
asking to be carried down.
After this fire had been drowned out
the fire laddies stayed around the neigh
borhood awhile waiting for more action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
MACMASTER SLAIN
BY COLOMBIAN FOES;
INQUIRY SHOWS CRIME
Body of United States Vice.
Consul Riddled With Shot
Murderers Cover Trail.

BOGOTA. Colombia. Aug. 1.-THE in
vestigation into the death OF William b.
NacMaster. the United States Vice and
Deputy Consul at Cartagena, whose
body, riddled with gunshot. was found q
few miles outside of that city on Mon
day has proved without doubt that he
was murdered.
No clue to the perpetrators OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
BOY KILLS TWO IN FIGHT.
Wounds q Third Aiding His Father
Against NciGhb OrhOod Foes.

Against NciGhbOrhood Foes.
NORFOLK. Va. Aug. l6.-Fighting for
his father. Henry De Waters, ten-year-
old Rudolph De Waters killed two per-
sons and injured a third In Lafayette
residence park annex, fashionable
residential suburb last night. The dead
are Nicola Battiliere and Marina BATH
llere, his wife. Michael and Charles
Battaliere. brothers of Nicola. are In the
hospital.
The De Waters and Battaliercs ro-
newcd an old quarrel last night and
Henry De Waters was shot In the ARA.
The Battalieres. II is claimed. charged
on De Waters at the latters home. The
eNoy, who had> hidden behind the front
: nor of his home, opened Are on the
Battalieres when they reached his front
porch. He fred three shots and all
found mark. One OF the two wounded
men was struck by shot from tina
elder De Waters gun. according to the
police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
HIS $500 "TOUcH" FAILS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-,An urgent
appeal for gift OF $500 from the Fed
eral Government came to the Treasury
Department to-day from a iuckless man
OF Lamport, Col, who wants life made
little easier fol- himself and com.
panions. He wrote:
we are not able to do very much
work and we lost several stock last
winter We did not make very much
feed last year and were not able 10 buy
feed and grain. We had to buy most
Of our provisions to help us out of a
hard place. We could use about $500
We sure would be glad and thankful
for your kindness Hope the Lord will
bless you is my prayer. Let me hear
by return mail"
The misery proclivlties OF Uncle Sam
were asserted in the Treasury's reply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

crime. which was committed while AR.
Manchester was on . hunting trip. has
been discovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

terests Of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, was the guest of
Emperor william at luncheon yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

Butler IL Kaiser's Guess.
w1LHELMsIfOEHE. Germany, Aug.
lL-Pres dent Butler OF Columbia Un..
versity. who Is touring Europe in the In.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-06
BREED THEATER.
The Mine on the Yukon, the Sterling
 Edison Life Portrayal.

Heading the very excellent bill Of high grade motion pictures at the Breed today Is the great Edison tri- umph entitled The Mine on the Yu- kon- This tells the strangely interest ing story of a man who died in the Yukon district while searching for gold. leaving a wife and daughter in strengthened circumstances back in the states. The wife receives a letter stat ing that her husband has died, after locating a mine considered in it's sec tion to be not very valuable. The wife does not lose faith in her husbands s good judgment and by hard work sczapes together enough meney to get to the mine Here, in spite of the ad- vice of miners, she begins work. Be fore long she strikes a rich vein, but just as success begins to dawn her healSh gives out and she is compelled 10 lay off until recuperated. While at Aher cabin her claim is jumped by a Swede. but he is afterwards lost in a blizzard and the plucky widow is re- stored to her rghtful position as mis- tress and owner of one of the richest mines in the field.
 A superb Nitagraph portrayal is en- titled The Sphinx or Mrs. Carter's Necklace This is most beautifully told and is dramatic in thought and action and Is a psychological study of great merit and power.
 The Biograph is to the frent again today with two screaming farees that are guaranteed to contain as many laughs to the minute as any seen at the Breed in a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-06
SAY TROLLEY TRAVELLED
 FORTY MILES AN HOUR.
Passengers Attribute Guilford Accident
 te This Cause.

Guilford, Conn, May 5.-An of those injured as a result of the trolley acci- dent Saturday evening, when a crowd ed Shore Line car jumped the track and turned on it's side, were reported tonight as resting comfortably and physi cians say that all will recover, un- less unexpected complications arise. The four most seriously injured out of a list of forty were Miss Jennie T. Erwin, a Madison school teacher, Mrs. George H0llenbeck of Wallingford, Mrs W. L. Booth of Meriden and Mrs. Jennie Burnham of Clinton.
 A wreckng crew from Saybrook worked until early Sunday morning, clearing the debris and repairing the rails. The wrecked car was sent to Saybrook this morning.
 The Shore Line Electric Railroad company tonight gave out a statement saying that no inquiry as to the cause of the accident will be made until the conductor and moterman are able to leave their beds. The company will then commence an investigation. Pas sengers in the car say that it was go- ing at least forty miles an hour Su- perintendent Sewell would venture no opinion as to the cause of the acci- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Clerk-Mr. Sapleigh complains In his letter that he is not hearing any thing further about his suit Lawyer Send him a bill.-Fliegende Blaetter.
 Mrs. A.-Your husband always dress es so quietly. Mrs. B.-He does not. You ought to hear him when he loses q collar stud.
 Kate-That Bragson girl claims to have made thousand refusals of marriage EtheEThat's true. When Gus asked her to be his wife she re- piled: No, a thousand times no!"- Boston Transcript.
 Aggressive Manager-Here, you, Get out on the coaching line and teach some O them youngsters the business Star Player-What? An spoil me voice for the vaudeville stage? I guess nix! Puck.
 she-What did papa say when you told him that you loved the ground I walked on9 He-He told me that he would sell it to me at s1e9 a foot Philadelphia Telegraph.
 Wife-WhT didn't you come home soonerf Staggers-Couldn't, n'dear, couldn't; I wash fired at the ofish, but you can shee for yourself I'm only half shot.-Philadelphi Record.
 s That man you sent to congress hasn't yet had chance to speak and show off what he knows" Gosh '" exclaimed Farmer Corntoapel. That feller always was Washington Star.
 "A muItimillionaire in a fashionable restaurant" she said. pointed to a line on the menu and said to the walt ed I'll have some of that, plsasA. I am sorry, sir the waiter answered, but the band is playing that '"-KAa- sas City Star.
 Nan-LAl Garlinghozn must be near ly 40 now. Splendid giri, too won der why she never married? Fan It's curious about I4ii. She's been the second choice of more eligible young men than any girl ever knew.-Chi- e cago Tribune.
 A minister in an address to other ministers once said that he thought ministers ought to be humble and poor, like their Master. T have often pray ed" said he, that I might be kept humble. I never prayed that I might be poor-I could trust my church for 1 that"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-06
WONDERFUL NEW INVENTION
 AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Prominent among the many i'm pTovements recently installed at the Auditorium Is what is technically known as a mercury arc rectifier. This device is an invention which has re- gently solved a problem that has pug zled electrical engineers for years, namely, that of transforming an alter mating current of electricity to direct current As direct current is far su- peTiOr for the intense light necessary for the successful operation of a pie ture machine, the Auditorium manage ment has installed one of the above named devices, which gives from 10, 900 to 2,500 candle power, which is six to eight thousand candle power more than any of the old style arcs in town. This machine is placed in the Audi torium lobby, where it may be seen in operation, and it is worth taking trip to see 1t. as it is the only one used for this purpose in the city, and possibly in the state.
 An extra good line of vaudeville is promised all this week at this popular house. The headliner for today is the Three Sherry Girls in bits of musical comedy. This trio of attractive young ladies are recruits from the musical comedy ranks and their offering is both tuneful and refined. A good laughing interlude is furnished by those knockabout comedians, Newport and Stirk in a nonsensical absurdity You're Nexti Some laughs, some falls, some special scenery. The Great Mon chan in European skating novelties of fers an act that is a wonderful c0mbi- nation of grace, skill and comedy. He carries his own special floor, on which he performs his feats, such as barrel skating, taxi skates, original electric dance. also his own skating doll Don't miss this.
 After q short rest, the famous Bison Isl Co. start producing their famous western films again and Monday will bring Blazing the Trail, two-reel feature, depicting the adventures of a band of pioneers with the bloodthirsty Apaches of the Arizona desert. These films are produced on a larger scale than anything ever before attempted end this one Is equally as good as the preceding ones, which is saying great Geal.
 Keep your eye on the Auditorium, as big things are coming every week, and don't forget the Animated Weekly every week, on Wednesday and Thurs 6ay
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-06
FINAL FIGHT FOR
 LIFE OF RlcHEsoN
To Be Made By Counsel This Week.
 Miss Edmands in Slum Work.

Boston, May 5-The final fight for life in behalf of Clarence V. T. Riche son. who, while a Baptist minister with a pastorate in Cambridge and engaged to marry a wealthy young woman, poisoned his former sweetheart, Avis W. Linnell of Hyannis will be made this week. Richeson, who confessed to the crime before being brought to trial, has been sentenced to be elect rocuted in the week beginning May 19, but his attorneys hope to prevail upon Governor FOss to allow a petition for communication to go before the council which holds it regular meeting Wednesday.
 Richeson's lawyers are hopeful of success. T feel confident that Riche son will not forfeit his life in the electric chair" declared William A. Morse, of Richesons counsel He said further that circumstances such as cannot be overlooked prevail which would make the taking of his life most unjustiiable"
 These circumstances" upon which the plea for communication of the death sentence to one of life Imprisonment will be based, are understood to be connected largely with the claim that Richsson was suffering from a form of insanity when he gave Avis Linnell the poison which caused her death October Ii, 1911. An alienist who ex- amined Richeson in the Charles Street pail has recently declared that Richesen was at present partly in sane.
 It was said here today that Miss Violet Edrnands, Richesen's fiancee, who has been missing since shortly after Richesen's arrest at her fashion able h7me in Brookline, early on the morning of October 20 last, has been located in New York. According to this report Miss Edmands has devoted herself to work in the slums, being at present connected with Gods Provi- dence, on the East Side It is not be- lieved she will be called upon to at tend the hearing before the governor and council.