davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

The dctagraph has the slightest terrors 70. the
deaf and dumb grafters!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

Chicago is literally full of wild animals this mornngl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

Entered at the Brunswick (ca) POssofles a. sec
nd class mail matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21
A THIRD COUNTY TICKET.

1t is evident from the political
dope in the newspapers that the
Tribune-News Republican bunch
are trying to use the Bull Moose
movement to elect their county
candidates.
They don't want third party
county ticket for fear it might be
elected; and if it happened to be
elected the newspaper trust !
might have to face a states attor-
ney they can't handle as the Tri-
bune has handled Wayman.
Of course, either Rinaker, the
Republican, or Hoyne, the Dem
ocrat, would suit them, for Boss )
Lawson would be close to Rim i
aker and Boss Lawrence to j
Hoyne-with small chance of
any investigation of trust news j
papers or their hired sluggers /
and thugs.
But the real Progressives had Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

/" Cal he said, one day, that
must be pretty fine girl you left,
behind YOU And then he started i
kidding me. I stopped him after
a while, and told him who the let
tiers were from.
You ought to have heard him
apologize. He couldn't make it
humble, enough. And he asked me
out to dinner at his mansion on
Michigan avenue that night.
when I was leaving after the
dinner, he asked me if l were go
ing to write my mother that
night. l said / was: All right
he said. asghe. shook hands, send
her this. =
1T was a good handshake he
gave me, and at the end of it there
was a $50.bill lying in my hand"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

is to be hanged, the. cornea should
be taken from his eyes before he
is hanged. A criminal should be
made to do something for society.
This operation of removing the
cornea can be performed without
pain.
"The cornea transferred from
a dead mans eyesJwill only give
effective sight, however, for from
a period of six months to two
years.
"But I believe that a person
who has been totally blind before
the operation may always be able
to see dirnly if the grating has
been successful.
"I have made several successful
experiment of this sort, using the
cornea of dead rabbit or a gui-
nea pig"
HAWKINS A GOOD SORT
George v. Hankins, former
gambling king, was buried in the
McHenry cemetery yesterday,
and there were wet eyes in the
saloons on South State, where his
pals mourned for him.
They would have liked to have
been at the funeral, these old pals
of his, but they didn't have the
price. The old crowd is down
and out.
But they talked of him all the
same, and one told a story that
shows just why they loved Han
kins so well. He was-Ga1 Elliott,
who was betting commissioner
for Hankins in the gamblers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
STEPMOTHER WINS SUIT
Gets Furniture Husband 8
Daughter Seized on His Death.

1t was a hard job that Justice Mccall
gave jury In the Supreme Court yester-
day. Besides having to decide the in
yolyed question OF ownership OF the fur
niture in the home OF Mrs. Jennie Coutant
Mason in a suit her stepmother, Mrs
Margaret s. Coutant, brought against her.
tho Jtrymen had to act as appraisers
and fix the value OF each piece OF furni-
ture. The stepmother won. the Jury
giving her q verdict for S5,7l9
Mrs. Coutant was the second wife Of
Charles G. Coutant, a wealthy wholesale
drygoods merchant. She was buyer for
a drygoods firm. They We're married in
1909. The second Mrs. Coutant was much
younger than her husband, and not much
older than Mrs. Mason. her husband 8
daughter by his first marriage.
Mrs. Mason resented the remarriage,
and although che and Mrs. Coutant lived
In the same house their relations were
never cordial. Mr.. Coutant died In 1910,
tho year following his second marriage.
Then began the fight between step
mother and stepdaughter for the house
furnishings, OF which Mrs Mason took
possession. Mrs. Coutant said her hus-
band gave the furniture az a wedding
present. She brought a replevin suit, from
which Mrs. Mason appealed. There was
second trial. which proved mlstrial.
Then Mrs. Coutant began suit for
$4,000.
This third action was the one finished
yesterday with the verdict for Mrs.
Coutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
The Party Lady" Finds Ar
rangement of Children's
Entertainments Lucrative.

There is at least one occupation for
women that Is interesting, profitable and
not overcrowded-at least, not in New
York. 1t is the giving OF children's
parties. which means taking entire charge
Of them and relieving the mothers Of all
trouble and responsibility. The young
woman who originated the scheme is as
yet the only person in the business. She
developed IL after considerable expert
ence in arranging amateur theatricals for
children, and with several years work
to her credit she has proved that AS a
profession for a woman with ideas and
plenty Of them the arranging of these
parties for little people is both pleasant
and profitable. In other words, Miss Ar
Villa Howe. OF No. l2S Madison avenue,
has invented and pursues an original
trade which supports herself and interests
many.
over thirty different kinds OF party are
on her list, each with its own special
favors, decorations and games, and they
have been given up and down Fifth ave-
nue. for the children of millionaires, as
well as in less pretentious quarters OF the
city, In the suburbs and at country
houses. Miss Howe arranges all sorts and
conditions OF parties, and her services
are not necessarily a luxury to be
monopolized by the very rich
These very rich folk, by the way, insist
most frequently on the note of simplicity
in their children's entertainments, and
although the party lady" as the chill
dren call her, may go to no end Of trouble
and expense, the general effect OF many
OF the Fifth avenue parties is that Of
simplicity rather than Of extravaganza
Contrary to the popular impression, the
children Of the ultra rich, among the real
people, instead Of being tired, bored, lit
tie men and women Of the world, are real
ly kept hard at work with their studies
and are amused in simple ways. As q
result these children enjoy their oppor-
tunities for entertainment and play quite
as much as children who are not born
with the proverbisl golden spoon In their
mouths.
The party lady" has her regular pa
irons. mothers OF Riddles at whose birth
day parties she offlciates every year.
These birthday parties vary in character
with the season OF the year. and II near
any particular holiday are likely to as
sumo the character OF that day, for the
first time, at least. After that, OF course,
the style OF the party is changed, unless
the children like the idea Of the enter
tainment SO much that they ask to have
1t repeated, which occasionally happens.
In addition TO the regular holiday az
fairs, Christmas. Thanksgiving, Wash
ington's Birthday. st. Valentines Day,
Fourth Of July. May Day and Halloween
there are flower. fairy, butterfly and ami
NAL parties and an unlimited number OF
character entertainments natterned In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
WILSON WOMEN AT WORK
New Headquarters To Be An
nounced by Placards.

Mrs. James B. Eustis, who has been
looking after the affairs OF the Women's
National Wilson and Marshall League
more or less during Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman's illness. will spend to-day going
about with a member Of her committee
in an automobile 10 leave placards In tho
various hotels and restaurants announc-
ing the opening OF the leagues new re-
ception room. on the tenth floor OF the
Fifth Avenue Building
Plans for Rally Day, November = are
going ahead II IL expected that Mrs.
Hartman will have recovered sufficiently
from her recent operation TO take some
part. The league will have the co-opera-
ton OF the womens sulzer and Glynn
League, recently organized.
This league opened its headquarters at
No. 127 Second avenue Monday night with
a meeting for women. Tonight there
will be a meeting for men, with speeches
from a truck in the street outside. Mrs.
Margaret Fitzgerald Lsmpson is head
of the new organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MISS A. H. VREELAND SANE
Doctor So Reports in Suit Over
$4,000 Gift to Cult Leader.

Miss Anna Helena Vreeland, an aged
Jersey City religious enthusiast, who con-
veyed to Robert J. Bennett. leader of the
Pentecostal cult property valued at $4,000,
TO be sold and applied to establishing a
homo for missionaries I'm India, IL sane
Her nephews and nieces attacked the
transfer Of the property and sought to
have a receiver appointed, alleging that
she was demented The evidence concern
Ing her mental condition was SO contra
dictory that Vice-Chanoellor Garrison
designated DR.. Gordon X. Dickinson to
examine her. He reported that she was,
like her mother and her mothers mother
exceedingly pious. believed in prayer
and answer to prayer, but that she was
sane.
The Vice Chancellor yesterday had cop
les OF the report made and given 10 the
lItigants, who will confer before further
action is taken In tho case. Miss Vree-
land contempiates Joining the missionaries
I'm india.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
GAYNOR BARS TAG DAYS
Such Begging on Streets Of
Doubtful Legality" He Says.

In sending TO the Board OF Aldermen
Yesterday his veto OF n special resolution
permitting the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
v NJ. c. A. to have a tag day In
The Bronx Mayor Gaynor said that II
such an ordinance were TO be made erec-
five he could not very we'll prevent men
and women of various political parties
from having tag days TO annoy people.
"That would be insufferabe," was his
comment
He made no direct reference to the fact
that he had Just refused women workers
for the Progressive cause the right to
sell tags in the street for their cause on
Founders Day. The Mayors memoran-
dunn follows:
have heretofore twice vetoed similar
rcsolutions namely, on June B, 1910, and
January 10, 1912 Such begging In the
streets is OF doubtful Legality, TO say the
least and OF still more doubtful pro-
nrIety. The people OF the city should
hot be subjected to such an annoyance.
~ this ordinance were permitted TO take
ar,ect | suppose / could not consistently
have the police prevent the enthusiasts.
,,,an or women, OF the different political
nariies from establishing tag day TO
p%roy everybody In the streets for polit-
al contributions. That would be insuffer-
81 ble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

SHRIMP CURRY.-Boil two quarts OF
shrimps for half an hour. and when cool
shell them and set them apart. Put two
ounces OF butter in frying pan, and
when 1t has become very hot add small
onion shredded fine and large tart apple
sliced. Fry them until they are a delicate
brown: then mix a dessertspoonful or
curry powder in half a cupful of cold
water and pour II over the apple and
onion, stirring until smooth. Add TO this
a cupful OF rich soup stock, or a can of
mock turtle soup diluted with cupful of
boiling water. Stir the mixture and allow
Il 10 boil up once. Add the Juice Of
half lemon. in which lump Of sugar
has been dissolved; then add tho shrimps,
shaking the pan over the fire to heat
them thoroughly but do not stir as that
would break the shrimps. This curry
should be served in a hot entree dish,
with rice. Nj. l.. +.
Mount Vernon. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
GREEK WOMEN PATRIOTS
Have to Help My Country,
Their One Chief Thought.

Il have TO help my poor country"
That is the one thought I'm the minds OF
the Greek women Of this city to-day, and
tho woman who voiced II is an example Of
tho kind OF patriots Greece has in her
daughters all over the world.
we are all doing what we can" II
was Mrs Marie Fassoulis who spoke, and
she is a humble fruiterers wife.
II have not much money. / could not
give when they came around. but / can
sew. | say: No. | cannot go about to the
stores asking for money for tho soldiers
in Greece, because / have the baby at
home. stay at home and mako the
beautiful embroidery to sell and give
the money to my country"
Mrs. Fassoulis wept nearly all day yes
terdsy because OF a letter she had re-
ceived from her mother in Greece telling
Of the war The towns were like death.
she wrote, because all except the Oldest
men had gone to war Business was at a
standstill and the schools and churches
were being used as quarters for the regi-
ments The two boys had gone to be
soldiers
Yes" said Mrs. Fassoulis proudly. the
little one is only sixteen. They would not
take him IL they knew that so he said
he was nineteen"
But aren't you afraid?" - tho re-
porter vontured.
"Afraid1" she said simply. IF every
ono was afraid there would DO no soldiers
and tho Turks would be victorious. All!
then the poor peoplei
you know this war is because there
are many Greek people In Constantinople
who are under Turkeys rule. They are
not allowed to have schools or Christisn
churches We want 10 free them from
that.
"Ah. yes, everybody has to go to fg1t
There are only 10000 Greek soldiers, and
there are-thero are always moro Turks.
! guess there are q million. But the Greeks
are always Drawer and they fight better
because they love their country so much"
Mrs. Marie Economidy. wife Of the ed
itor of a Greek newspaper, has charge OF
the organizing and sending of supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
WILL TALK, BUT NOT TAG
MoosetteS Bow to Mayors Or
der Forbidding Badge Selling
PLAN INVASION OF PARKS
Oratory to Flow Day and Night
in Principal Squares
Of City.
II won,t be- tag day. Il IN bel az day

II won't be tag day, II will be talk day
Forbidden by Mayor Gaynor to Join the
other cities OF the country In selling
badges in the streets next Saturday from
morn till night, and raking in money for
the Progressive party cause, tho Moos-
cites Of New York have decided TO ex-
pend their energy in getting up meetings
for that day.
Beginning at noon and lasting as long
as there are any TO hear. Bull Moose and
Moosette oratory Will flow in each Of
the twelve most important parks OF this
town Central Park, which is exempt
from political meetings, won't be visited,
but in Union Square, Rutgers Square,
Hamilton Fish Park, Seward Park,
Thomas jefferson Park, Tompkins
Square. Chelsea Park, Carl Schurz Park,
Abingdon Square, Battery Park and The
Circle, at 10th street and Fifth avenue,
whoever chances 10 be around at noon, at
; o'clock or at o'clock can't fail TO hear
a lot about r. r. and the Progressive
platform. Three meetings will be held at
each place, and among the speakers,
many OF whom have already accepted.
Will be William II. Hotchkiss, George Il.
Record, Of New Jersey; Amos Pinchot,
George i. Roosevelt. Miss Mary Dreier
and Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
The Mayor says the plan looks per-
fectly harmless to him, and for the Noes
cites 10 90 ahead and talk all they like
in the parks Mrs. Amos Plnchot and
Miss Frances Kellor and Miss Claire Is.
Morrison went to see him about It yes
terday, and he gave his permission at
once. even though the Moosettes an
pounced that they would sell badges and
buttons and literature at the meetings.
All the women who had. volunteered to
sell badges on the streets Founders Day
will be out just the same, selling badges
in the parks. Among them viii be Mrs
= Gordon Norrie, Mrs. Everett Colby,
Miss Kellor, Mrs Plnchot and Miss Helen
Coster.
But Mrs. Pinchot said yesterday that
there was no tag day. about the plan.
we aren't going TO do anything to which
the Mayor or those working with him
could possibly object" she said. There
viii be no tagging, no begging, nothing
that could be construed to infringe in the
slightest degree upon tho ideas OF the
Mayor. We have been treated with the
utmost courtesy by every one in an official
position, and it is not our intention to DO
ANYTHING that would seem to Indicate IN
the slightest degree that we are unmind-
full of our obligations"
But won't Mrs Medill Mccormick, OF
Chicago. manager Of tho Founders Day
for the country. feel bad when she sees
Tew York city not sending that $4,000
sbe depended upon 1t to raise!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
NEED NOT QUIT SCHOOL
Investigators Say Causes Are
Not of Economic Nature.

Why do children leave school at four
teen years OF age?
Not because of economic pressure only
according 10 the findings Of several com
mitteeS on vocational guidance Whlch
opened an exhibition In the public library
building, at 42d street and Fifth avenue
yesterday.
The exhibition is one Of the side shows
+ OF the Vocational Guidance Conference
which will open to-day.
Only 20 per cent Of the children investi-
gated by the New York committee left
school because their families actually
needed the little increase they could
make in the weekly income: about 70 per
cent more abandoned their studies be-
cause their parents took II for granted
school was q place TO be escaped from
as soon as possible. and the rest stopped
either because they loved school less or
work more.
Nor is II a matter OF the foreign born
child, either, for 1857 children who left
one school were Americans and only
ls'lS were foreigners.
There will be all kinds OF statistics ana
charts. where the student of this most
serious Of educational problems VIII ma
answers to all his questions, and three
or four eager investigators 10 guide him
70 the Information he desires.
There will be exhibits from Cleveland
Pittsburgh, jamestown, Boston and sew
eral from New York.
Miss Alice BaTrows. director Of the No-
eational Education Survey, under the au-
spices Of the Public Education and Junior
League. viii divide the honors with Mrs.
Bryant Glenny. Of the Boston Womans
municipal League; Miss streeter. OF
S'eytAnd, and Miss Henrietta Rodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

BAKED POTATOES.-potstoes can be
baked without an oven in the following
manner: Wash the potatoes thoroughly
and cut of small piece from the end OF
each to allow the steam to escape after
they have started to cook Place them
on an asbestos mat which has been set
over the gas burner or the top OF the
stove, and turn over them pudding pan
large enough to cover them. Turn them
over when half done and prick with q
fork. MRS. w. w. K
Roselle Park, N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
FIGHT GIRLS DEPORTATION
This Is Not Russia" Says Rep
resentatiye Prouty to Nagel.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 22.-To prevent the
deportation OF Rosa Prebitilova to Bo-
hernia, Representative Prouty appealed
to-day TO Secretary Nagel OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor TO investl-
gate the case. The appeal was granted
Mr.. Prouty's telegram to Secretary
Nagel, at st. Louis read:
Oficer Whitfield started for New York
with Rosa Prebltilova to deport her.
Friends offered TO give bond for her care.
but whitfield secreted the girl and finally
slipped her out OF town without giving
him to see me. A wrong is being done.
This is not Russia. Please look into this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

RICE TO SERVE WITH CURRY.-To
boil correctly for the curry use one and
one-half cupfuls of finest whole head I'M
coated rice; wash thoroughly and place in
a large granite saucepan mot a double
boiler), nearly full OF cold water. Add
saltspoonful OF salt, and boil rapidly
until the rice becomes tender. but not
broken or pasty. Then turn it into COL
lander and pour boiling water through 1t.
Drain. and toss the rice about lightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
Daily Bill of Fare.
THURSDAY

BREAKFAsT.-Gra fried coun-
try sausages, waffies, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Coid meat,
picked beets, stewed potatoes, sponge
cake. cocoa.
DINNER-Vegetabl soup, stewed lamb
and green peas. mashed potatoes, cucum-
Der and lettuce salad, vanilla ice cream
with caramel sauce, pound cake, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are usee unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted by readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor, Eew-York Tribune,
No. l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
CHICAGO BARS TAG DAYS.

Chicago, oct 22.-Chicago will never
have another general tag day" for char
itv. and in the future girls and women
will not be permitted to solicit money
throughout the city. Mayor Harrison de-
cided to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

BOOM HUNTING IN AN OFFICE.
Consult The Tribune's Room and
Roard Reaister, No. 800 Tribune Build.
inn-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

This department will not be responsible for
manuscript which is not accompanied by
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write 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, 1912-10-23

PEARS COOKED IN MoLAssEs.-
Cooking pears boiled in molasses to which
little water has been added make a
delicious dessert. A little lemon juice and
some Of the rind added to the pears give
them an agreeable flavor. PIX.
Rochester, n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
READY FOR THE SUFFRAGE PARADE,

James L. Ldaw and Miss E Johnston wearing new campaign
hats and carrying parade lanterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
A LABOR SAVER.

The Tribune's Room and oosra
Register will save you many s''p'
Consult it.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
Postal Card Departments
All
10 possiba

with silver fork to allow every bit OF
moisture TO pass off, thus preventing the
grains from sticking together NJ L. f.
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
DAVENPORT FOWLS.-Hang the fowls
over night. In the morning shred the glib
let's fine and mix them with an onion and
the yolks of four hard boiled eggs 10
make stuffing. Season with salt, pepper
and little mace. After stuffing sew the
fowls up tight and boil them in sailed
water. When they are almost done
drain them and put butter on them and
place them in the oven TO brown. Serve
with melted butter and ketchup.
The Bronx. MRS II. VS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-06
Gardiner HIGH 2; Hebron Academy S

Gardiner High school baseball nine de-
feated Hebron Academy, Saturday after
noon. on Quimby field, by the score of
to 5. The game was called at O'Clock
and was Very interesting from the start
The Gardiner boys showed a vast inn
provement over the last game. The feat
ures of the game We're the hitting of
Glidden. the fielding of Young and she
fielding of Barrows. A fine double play
was pulled off by Duncan aud Eastman
which spoiled IIebron's chances of get
ting "a few runs. Davidson pitched good
ball. striking out five men Wiley at first
base did fine work Duncan played his
usual star game at second base Me-
Farland covered lot of ground at third.
Kelley. the little one, gave them to UNI
derstand that he was stiIl in the game.
O'Brien made good catch. The Hebron
team showed up well and. each OF the
players deserves credit for the ability
shown. The field was in good condition,
even better than last year, with the re-
suit that the boys are much pleased. Earl
Perry did good work in his capacity as
umpire.
A..e next league game viii be played
next Friday. May TO- instead of Satur-
day, May II. The game will be played
at Haliewell and the boys have every
reason to believe they will come back
to this city victorious. The summary of
the game Saturday: