davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-03
Coffee Whip.

To one pint of coffee jelly as 1t begins
to thicken add the whites Of two eggs
beaten stiff. Make a custard Of the two
yolks, one and a half cupfuls OF milk,
four tablespoonfuls of sugar and a few
grains of salt. Pour the coffee left in the
pot each morning into a glass jar and
cover When there is pint use 1t for
jelly
Evening star., 1912-07-03
New Peas.

Wash and shell one-qLarter peck new
peas; put on with boiling water enough
to cover and boil uncovered until tender.
II young, they will take only twenty
minutes. Drain and add one teaspoonful
of butter, or butter to taste, one tea
spoonful OF salt and one-eighth teaspoon
full Of white pepper. Serve smoking hot
as a side dish.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
~ TIE
KITCHEN C
PANTRY

Planked chicken is one OF the meat deli
cacies of the season. New peas are ten
der and savory during the early summer,
and are especially good with new pota-
toes. Pineapple fritters and a dessert
called coffee whip complete the menu.
Evening star., 1912-07-03

The much-lamented accordion pleating
is again coming into favor. Some chiffon
frocks with accordion-plea. ed skirts have
been shown among the advanced models
for fall. The pleats are stitched nat at
the upper part ,,ftI,
Evening star., 1912-07-03
MRS. DECKER'S ILLNESS
CAUSES MUCH DISTRESS
High Tension in Contest of
Federated Clubs S0ftened
by Sympathy.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-High ten
sion in the contest for the presidency Of
the General Federation of Womens Clubs
was softened today by the appeal to
feminine sympathies and the genuine
distress felt over the sudden illness of
Mrs Sarah Plat Decker of Denver, for
mer president of the federation.
Mrs Decker was stricken last night
sutling physician, asked if appendicitis
was threatened, said he could not make
any statement about the case until
further observation.
The nomination committee of the fed
Grafton met today. Managers of the two
candidates for the federation presidency
were busy. Mrs. ]. c. Terrell OF Texas,
campaign manager for Mrs. Percy v.
Pennybacker of that state. and Miss
ing for Mrs. Philip Carpenter, worked
steadily lining up delegates for the cleo
tion which is scheduled for tomorrow.
Suffrage Issue Appears.
Despite efforts to keep ont the suffrage
question, it appeared today to be an
active factor in the presidential contest.
Mrs. Carpenter in two public statements
has declared herself an active suffrage
worker. In this Mrs. Pennybacker has
added that she does not think the ques-
tion should come before the convention.
a statement which thus far Mrs. Carpen-
ter has not made in public way.
Whether for this reason. she would at
tract to her standard the faction which
wishes the suffrage question acted upon
by the federation, was widely discussed.
The total vote in the convention Is S2,
of which California, an equal suffrage
state, has DOB Equal suffrage in the
state, however. carried by a slight ma
jority in the election, and no poll has
been made to show how many of the
federation delegates are suffragists.
One of the pleasant Incidents Of the
outing yesterday in Alameda county was
the visit that several hundred delegates
made to the home of Joaquin Miller.
Poet of the Sierras." The aged poet
received his visitors with much pleasure,
and his daughter Juanita read to them a
poem that he had written in honor OF the
occasion.
Evening star., 1912-07-03

Few wardrobes will be considered COM
plete this season without several all-whfte
dresses, whether they be of linen. serge.
crepe, agaric cloth or the very inexpensive
cotton materials that look like linen.
Evening star., 1912-07-03

Auto cloth, especially manufactured for
automobile coats and cloaks, is light in
weight, rather dark tan in color. and is,
beyond question, one of the most practical
materials ever offered for service Of this
kind.
Evening star., 1912-07-03

domestic science exhibitions show the
newest ar
Many Appliances Shown ngements
by Science Exhibitions. .aus,,nr u uns, and
dry work, the newer styles of refrigera-
tors and any other matter which may ap
peal to the committee as being of value
to the comfort and order of the home.
The domestic science and health de-
partments Of the clubs are equally inter-
ested in the subject Of food sanitation
securing the best possible provisions for
securing them. In Oregon and Washing
ton pace has been set in this direction
which the clubwomen of other states
food and sanitation committee of the
Washington state federation has lately
presented to the general federation a
plan by which market sanitation may be
secured in every city. 1t is based upon
the plan which accomplished such great
results in securing pure food in Port
land and several other towns In Oregon
and has been used with some modifica-
tions throughout the state of Washing
ton. 1t consists of first organizing a
pure food council by securing the CO.
operation of the presidents OF all wom-
ems organizations From this council an
executive committee should be appointed
to confer with the health department of
the town. Next the cooperation OF all Of
the newspapers should be secured, after
which a campaign of store visitation can
be begun. By beginning first with the
stores which are properly conducted the
cooperation of these merchants also can
be secured. as they profit by the adver-
tising. Doctors and medical societies
should be asked. as they have influence
in creating public sentiment. All OBJ
servations should be telephoned or writ
ten to thesecretary of the council, how
ever. in order that she may keep a COM
plete record for use if necessary. When
an ordinance is under consideration a
continuous crusade should be kept up re-
garding the need of food protection. A
few months efforts under such sys-
tematic direction cannot but bring about
the desired reforms,
Evening star., 1912-07-03

Domestic science deals with every mat
ter pertaining to the comfort and beauty
of the home. For this
keynote to Be reason every club hav-
c:,: ing a domestic science
pAAei'y' department will include
some study in artistic furniture and
interior decoration. Simplicity is more
and more recognized as the key
note to be observed in the furnishing of
the house. There must be economy of Ia
Dor considered in the avoidance of nom
essentials to be busted and cared for. Be-
cause of its simplicity, all forms of what
is known as the art and craft form of
household furniture are apt to receive the
favorable consideration Of the clubwom-
en- studying this subject.
Another economy Of recognized value is
the utilization OF all the new labor-saving
devices which have practical value A
number of large city clubs have formed
the habit of having annual exhibitions to
which the manufacturers are invited to
send their newest inventions for practical
demonstration. Sometimes large hall is
rented for the purpose and admission
charged. the proceeds going to some pop
ular philanthropy. At other times the
manufacturers are glad to pay the ex-
penses for the benefit OF the advertising
they IeceNe. III elthef case the cluo,
women profit by the new ideas presented
to them. In a number of towns the gas
companies have cO-operated to the extent
of supplying gas ranges with all the lat
est appliances and perhaps, in addition
paying the salary of cooking teacher to
demonstrate the newest culinary wrinkles.
During the past year the paper bag cook
cry has been well brought forward in this
way. 1t commends itself for it's sanitary
as well as it's labor-saving advantage
since it obviates the washing Of cooking
utensils as we'll as insuring perfect clean
liness in the handling of the food prod
ucts.
Evening star., 1912-07-03
Fads and Fancies.
Some few gowns have the panniers
looped up well toward the back.
MANY striking combinations of color
ings are used for afternoon wraps.

Among the very newest effects in real
cluny is small vandyke point design,
headed at the top with a narrow band of
fine insertion. Each point is finished with
a tiny tassel of the linen thread.
Evening star., 1912-07-03

Domestic science deals with every mat
ter pertaining to the comfort and beaut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
MILLIONS SPENT ON GOATS
Money Goes Abroad for Skins
That u. S. Could Produce.

Washington. June Hundreds OF in
qulries regarding the possibilities in the
United States OF 4 great goat industry are
now reaching the Department OF Commerce
and Labor. These inquiries are the result
OF recent statement by the Bureau q:
Statistics Of that department that s25O.@c"op
had been sent out OF the country In the
last decade to purchase goat skins for use
in this country. and that the commercial
value of the 500 10000 goats which these
skin. represented would. had they been
grown In the United States. have approx
mated 81. OOo. 10000
These suggestions. coupled with the fu"-
Their fact that goats OF the class supplying
the skins in question could be grown upon
semi-arid and semi mountainous lands IN
the United States, now practically unuti!-
lied. have added to the interest indicated
by the inquiries now being made.
For the current fiscal year ended with the
prosent month the total value of this arti-
Gle imported Will approximate s2i.O0o00D,
the number Of animals represented by these
inportations being about 100000
The number Of goats in the United States.
according to the census Of 1910. increased
about 20 per cent in the last decade, a very
large proportion OF the 100000 enumerated
by the census OF 1910 being In the South
western states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
NEW ALIEN BILL IN HOUSE
Committee Ends Fight by Re-
porting Less Drastic Measure.
| rom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, June The House Commit
tec on immigration to-day reported the
Gurnett immigration bill as substitute for
the Dillingham; bill. which recently passed
the Senate The report OF the Burnett CUB
stitutc ends a long committee fight over the
provisions Of the Dillingham; bill. which Is
the, more drastic OF the two measures
Under the terms Of the House bill, aliens
who are capable Of reading any language,
Including Hebrew or Yiddish. are permitted
70 land provided they comply with other
provisions Of the immigration laws. The
senate bill required as a condition for ad-
mission ability to both read and write ana
did not class Yiddish as a language. The
House bill also contains \ provision that
onv alien legally admitted as a citizen OF
the United States may bring in or send
for his father or grandfather over the age
Of Afty-nye years: his wife. his mother or
his grandmother, or his unmarried or wid-
owed daughter. II otherwise admissible.
whether such relatives can read or not. and
such relatives shall be permitted TO land"
The Burnett bill also eliminates the Root
amendment, which aroused strong opposi-
lion in the House committee and which
provided for the deportation Of any alien
who might make this country refuge in
which 20 plot tire overthrow Of foreign
government. In support Of the less drastic
Burnett bill nc committee says;
II will be seen that the main purpose OF
rho bill IL 10 exclude from The United States
alien immigrants over sixteen years ~ age
y,,ho are una bic to read their own language
or dialect. In order that there might he nc
dnubt about the Hebrew ana Yiddish being
considered as either a language or dialect.
they are expressly embraced In the bill
From the requirement Of Ike Nliteracy test
IN the bill there are several exceptions
which the committee thought wise to make.
No believe that those who are fleeing from
,cligious persecution should find city OF
refuge on our shores. Hence the provision
excepting immigrants OF That class from
10 test where they arc otherwise adInis-
sible. $500, -, 49,.
,ayniIy ties and the duties and obligations
rising therefrom as well as high moral
considerations; the committee thought
hraced I'm the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
B. R. T. TRIES STEPLESS CAR
Test Successful, Officials Say
Some Changes Needed.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
made a test Of a stepless car yesterday
with a view to determining its availability
for its system. The car was sent down
Greene and Gates avenues and Fulton
street 20 Borough Hall from the RidSewood
depot I'm the morning. with "A load OF engi-
noers and heads OF departments. In the
afternoon Il was examined by members or
the public Service Commission. An un-
official inspection was made at Borough
Hall by a big crowd Of business men and
women. The car company officials said that
the test was successful, but some changes
were necessary.
The car is fye feet longer than the step
less car used in Manhattan, and has seats
for five more people. The central side
doors have an opening Of 6la feet. or feet
more than In the case OF the Manhattan
cars The body Is all of steel 1t is 45is
feet long and feet inches wide with
seating capacity for fifty-eight.
There are no straps. The passengers,
vvhap standing. are expected to hold on 10
handles attached to the seats. While the
car il larger than those used at present on
the system IL is lighter. feature Is the
method Of signalling the motorman, who has
booth all To himself. When all the doors
arr. closed a light is lit beside him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
TROOPS OUT FOR STRIKERS
MiddletOWn Quiet on Advent OF
New Haven Cavalry.
GOVERNOR QUICK TO ACT
Issues Order at Noon, Following
Attack on Mill Employees
in the Morning.

Middetown. Conn. June 7.-Folowing a
riotous outbreak by the four hundred
striking weavers at the mills OF the Rus
sell Manufacturing Company az the EN-
ployes Of the mills were going to work this
morning, In which number OF the strikers
and one state policeman and two patrol
men from Hartford We're cut and bruised.
Governor Simeon u Baldwin issued orders
at noon 10 AdjutaDt General George NJ.
Cole to take such steps as he considered
necessary to restore order.
General Cole ordered part Of the crack
cavalry Of New Haven. Troop A, TO report
here. and about 4 o'clock this afternoon
Captain Ludington and thirty cavalrymen
rode into town and proceeded to the scene
of the trouble. The strikers. however, had
dispersed. and when the hands left tho
mills tonight there was no repetition Of
the outbreak of this morning.
The demonstration which occurred this
morning as the eleven hundred mill hands
who have refused to join the strikers We're
approaching the factory, was of serious
nature. About fifty officers, including
squad Of patrolmen from Hartford, few
OF the state police. Sheriff b. G. Thompson
anu hDbul thirty Sp''idl u'phLl'St many VI
whom We're Wesleyan students, were on
hand at o'clock 10 give protection TO the
employees. for whom the company had pro-
vided trolley cars To go to work, and when
tho cars began to- arrive the officers made
a broad lane for the workers TO pass
through To the mill yards.
At that juncture the strikers, about four
hundred strong. made an onrush. Some
of the officers we're knocked down. but the
others Used their clubs and repealed the
attack.
The strikers then retired. only to stone
the factory windows So fierce vas the
hail Of missiles that in some parts Of the
factory not a sash is left in the windows.
With the aid OF the factory employees the
officers manned three lines Of factory hose
and turned IL on the crowd. This had the
desired effect, and the strikers fell back.
During the attack some Of the officers dis
charged their pistols into the air to fright
en- the strikers.
so far as known there was no display or
weapons by the strikers other than clubs
and sticks and stones. No pistols were
seen. although some OF the officers declare
they heard shots Three Of the strikers
were arrested and taken 10 the station
house in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
INJUNCTION ON STRIKE
Court Holds Up Action by Penn
syIvania Railroad Employees.
FEDERATION IS ENJ0INED
Move Forestalls Vote on Going
Out by Conductors, Train
men and Enginemen.

Philadelphia. June 7.-InjunCtion proceed
ings were Instituted here to-day restraining
the Federated Committee of the order Of
Railroad Conductors. order OF Railroad
Trslnmen and Brotherhood Of Firemen and
Enginemen from accepting or rejecting pro-
posals made by s G. Long. general man
ager OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. with whom the committee has been
considering grievances of the men.
The injunction was applied for by John
y. HemphlIl. Of this city. an enginemsn,
who is a member Of the firemen's brother
hood. and a temporary restraining order
was issued by Judge Breezy. Of the Common
Pleas Court. 4 hearing In the case will be
held next "Wednesday.
The injunction move prevents the taking
OF a strike vote by the members Of the
three labor organizations employed on the
PENNSYLVANIA lines east Of Pittsburgh.
Her1phill, in his application for the in
junction, alleged that the firemens organ
ization. under It's bylaws. vas participating
Illegally in the federated movement, in that
the fremen did not receive the necessary
two-thirds vote OF the membership neces-
sarv 10 participate therein.
He seeks TO restrain the organization Of
which 10 IS a member from acting through
its officers and agents as member OF the
federation and 20 prevent the other orders
from attempting To control, dictate To or
represent the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
The federated committee. numbering 10.
was in session considering General Man
ager Longs answer Of Yesterday In which
he granted some and refused other re-
quests OF the committee. when the injunc-
ton proceedings were instituted. George
H. Sines. vice-presdent Of the fremen =
organization. declared that the grounds on
which Hemphil took this action have been
Investigated. and instead OF the tremen
acting illegally their action has been found
to be legal
The federated committee has been ne
gotiating with General Manager Long SOME
time. The principal question at issue be-
tween the trainmen and the company CON
Germs the manning OF electric trains De-
tween Newark and Jersey city and church
street, New York. The employees ask that
a certain percentage Of the electric trains
between Park Place. Newark, and Church
street. New York. or all the trains between
park Place and Jersey City. be manned BY
steam mon. This the company has de-
cl,ned 10 do.
Electric trains between Manhattan Trans
fer. y. j., and the Pennsylvania "Sd street
station in New York are not Involved, nor
IL the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engl-
nesrs connected with the present troubles
Several other points regarding WORKING
rules ami the wages 10 he paid To brake
men in the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
Yards also are involved In tine negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
PURE FOOD LAW UPHELD
Supreme Court Says Indiana
Statute Is Constitutional.

Washington. June THE Indiana pure
food law Of 1907 vas upheld to-day az con-
stitutional by the supreme Court OF the
United states. The principle was announced
that states may enact such measures with
ont interfering with the federal pure food
and drugs act Of 1906.
The constitutionality Of the law was
raised by Marion W. Savage. who declared
he was manufacturing In Minnesota "A
medicinal product and sought 70 have the
federal Circuit Court In Indiana enJoin the
enforcement OF the state pure food law as
10 his goods. The court declined.
Justice Hughes. in announcing the unani-
NOUS decision. said a state had right TO
compel the statement OF ingredients OF
such an article. This was what the Indi-
ana law required. and. therefore, It did not
interfere with the federal law. which dealt
with false and misle aiding labelling.
The federal law. II was added. did not
cover the entire field. but left certain powers
TO the states in the regulation of interstate
commerce in fcc6".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
HOUSE IN TARIFF FIGHT
Republicans Fail to Restore
Tariff Board Provision.
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCED
Minority Members Assail Them
for Change of Position on
Scientific Revision.
LINN The Trihnne Rursau.

Washington. June The Republicans
Of the House waged an unsuccessful fight
to-day 10 restore in the sundry civil bill
an appropriation for the continuance OF
the Tsrif Board. which the Democrats
purpose 10 abolish on June 30. Repre-
sentative Malby. Of New York offered an
amendment providing s225,OOO for the
maintenance of the board during the next
fiscal year. After bitter partisan de-
bate il was defeated by a vote Of - to a..
The minority probably will demand a roll
call vote on the abolition OF the board
when the sundry civil measure Is placed on
final passage In the House
During the debate the Democrats were
IouDdly assailed for their haphazard re-
vision If the tariff Representative Payne
recalled that III the 6lst Congress the
Democratic members Of the Ways and
Means Committee. who were then in the
minority, had Joined unanimously in sup
porting a provision for a permanent tariff
board. The plan was killed. he asserted.
10y the Fitzgerald filibuster in the closing
hours of the session.
Since you have come into power" said
Mr. Payne you have experienced a
change Of heart regarding scientific re-
vision al the tariff and are now legislatlng
out of existence such a board as We have. 3
Representative Glllett. a Massachusetts
Republican. said IT was quite natural. in
view OF recent events. that ;he Democrats
should not desire anything 20 throw light
on the tariff
In reporting tariff bills, ne continued,
the majority have held no hearings at
all. Bills have been framed without any
regard for facts. One tariff bill was re-
Gently framed with such secrecy that not
even the rank and file OF the Democratic
party knew OF its contents until it was pre-
scented TO the caucus and II was put through
under the party lash. 1t IS a sample OF
Democratic legislation.
Mr. Glllett referred TO the free sugar bill
which was drafted behind closed doors by
the Democrats Of the Ways and Means
Committee. and approved by the party
caucus within two hours after It's presenta-
ton.
Representative Palmer. a Pennsylvania
Democrat. defended the Democratic posi-
ton by characterizing the reports OF the
Tariff Board as useless. The solution OF
the tariff question. he asserted was 70 nav"
a board amenable 10 the orders or Congress
and not OF the Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
DEMOCRATS PLAY POLITICS
Don't Expect Cotton Bill To Be
Enacted, Say Republicans.

Washington, June 7.-Accusiug the major
itx members OF the Ways and Means Com
mite, of playing politics By the introduce
ton Of cotton bill at this late date. the
Republican members II that committee to-
dav fled their dissenting views on the I'm.
Jerwood cotton bill. The minority report
GAYS the Democrats have no expectation
that the bill Will become a law. as It ~
identical with the House measure Of the
last session which was vetoed by the Presi-
dent.
The Underwood bill il characterized as
"crude and haphazard." II was drawn. de-
clares the minority report. without recourse
20 the information supplied by the Tariff
BOARD. which made a report on the cotton
Industry.
..Having This fact in mind" say the Re-
nublican members. and from the further
fact that no reason can be- assigned 10
Justify the President in approving the
sa,ne hill which he has heretofore vetoed,
=. 10 didicult 10 avoid the conclusion that
,,ba renCrt OF this bill at this late date Is
90 serve some other purpose than It's en-
actment into law.