davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
.B.P.O. [. AID BILLS
 FOR ELK PRESERVES
Will Also Urge Support of Measure for Proper Care
 of Animals in the West

PORTI AND. Jnly 6-GTand lodge officers and members Of the commit tees worked today preparing for the opening session Monday of the Grand Lodge B. P. O. Elks, The credentials committee held their first session to- day. and although there are no con tests. they will have to work over time to get all credentials approved.
 After a thorough discussion of the subject of a new national home, the committee. it was learned today, probably will refer back to the grand lodge the question for the pro posed construction of a new home. As the committee was empowered 10 act by the grand lodge last year, their action is interpreted as a re- cOmmendation that the grand lodge defer the contraction of the home. The committee on preservation of Elk, it is said. will make a strong recommendation for federal protec, tion of the animal lt is believed support will be urged for the War ren bill now peding in congress for the creation of q federal preserve in Wyoming. and for the Kent-Perkins bill for the creation of a number of federal elk preserves In different parts of the west
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
 Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one .of the prominent Life Insurapce rom panies, in an interview on the sub jeet. made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many anpIj. cants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common To the American people. and the large majority of applicants do not even suspect that they have the dis ease.
 He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in touch with the public, there is one preparation that has probably been more successful in relieving and cur- ing these diseases than any remedy known. The mild and healing in. haence Of Dr. Kslmer's SwamD-Root is soon realized. It stands the high est for it's remarkable record of cures
 We find that SWamp-Ro1t is strict; ly an herbal compound and we would advise our readers S.ho feel in need of such a remedy to give t a trial. IL is on sale at all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes--fifty-cents and one-dollar.
 However. if you wish first to test its wonderful merits, send to Dr kilmer & O.. Binghamton. N Y., for a sample bottle. absolutely free. When writing be snre ssd mention the Bis bee Daily Review. S2t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

2, other native,born variousIy
 stated ........ %. ..... ......l2
 Total .-.... .... co. .....S3
 If the ratio holds. about three fourths of the best athletes of the country are or the stocks which ar. rived herea fteT the beginning of the nineteenth century. and the great ma iority Of them arrived in the two or three decades following lsiO Of these who won first, second or third place, To per cent were foreign born. while lA per cent Of the non-athletic pop ulation Of equal age are foreign-born.
 Col WOodrdff thinks this may mean either athletic decay of the old stock or a temporary greater superior ity Of the new-pOssibly both. The stimulation of southern climes is well attested in medicine and anthrOpOl. ogy.
 We find great ability for physical spurts in the first, second and third native generations and then arc Q version 10 the former normal slow ness or actual decay. The new stocks in America likewise feel better and are more energetic than cousins who have remained at home under the protection Of .he mists and fogs of northern Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
CONFESSES ID
 2O5 BURGLAR|ES
Youth Awaiting. Trial Admits Being Author of Many -
 Crimes ~-,>-

PARIS, July 6:--A man named Rene Foerschler. aged 29 who is in the Sante prison awaiting trial on a charge of burglary. recently wrote to M Poncet. the magistrate in charge Of his. case, confessing to 205 other bsirglaries.
 The magistrate at first refused 10 believe him. whereupon the prisoner offered 10 take him OF a personally conducted tour Of the scene of his exploits. Therefore M. Poncet, the prisoner. and two policemen went in a cab for a drive round the streets of Paris. In the course of the day FOersehler pointed out 32 houses at which he had committed bsrgiaries. On the following day the experiment was repeated. and the scenes of 42 other robberies were pointed out.
 Foerschier has a wonderful mem ory. He pointed out the different houses without hesitation. and even remembered the little details. as. for example. that such and such a honse formerly had no carpet. He affirms that in the eourse of his career he has stolen 990 watches, 1.432 ear. rings. 1S2 silver plates. g gas fit- tings, 361 tie pins and go gold brooches.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
DoNJoN OF WNceNNEs OPEN

PARIS. July 6:-Through the ef- forts of Capt. de FOsa, the famous donjon, or keep, Of the Chateau de Vincennes. which since Napoleon's time had been used for the storing of military supplies, has been thrown open to the public. The donjon is over Ice feet in height. and from it's sHmmit an excellent view of the sur rounding country can be obtained The walls are 10 feet thick and there is a winding staircase Of 327 steps There are five stories, and on clearing out the place 60 ,000 muslyets of the First Empire were found on the first floor, while above were l00, 900 sab res, together with a quantity of sad dies and brides of the same period
 All these things have now been re rlaced by contemporary relics illus tTating the history of the tower during seven hundred years. There is also data showing the famous events in which the structure played q part and the equally famous prisoners confn. ed behind it's massive walls.
 As far back as lI64, rites Cant. de Fossa, in a pamphlet he has pre- pared on the subject. Louis VII. con ceiyed the project of building a royal residence at Vincennes. in the wood Of which the earlier mOnarchs often hunted. Philippe Auguste and his successors improved and enlarged the chateau. in which many of them dwelt lt was later utilized as A state prisoHl and in l74O the porce- lain factory which was removed to SeVres ten years later was established there. Then the edifice became the quarters Of a military school for a brief period. and afterward a mapu- factory of arms
 in l7SS, at the time of the French Revolution, Vincennes was ranged among the royal chateaux which were to be sold, but did not find a purchas- CT. Then came Napoleon. who turn ed the historic castle into a military storehouse. Among the monarchs who have died there were Louis VII. Phil. lppe ". and Charles ", and also Henry V. Of England, who became iu there after the siege Of Mieux in .1422. ''
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6:-That the 900,0 club women throughout the United States should in the fu- ture address themselves particularly 10 international and industrial peace. regulation of the press and the drama, education. inspection Of fac tories, and closer watch on nation. al legislation affecting social and civ, lc life. was the sense Of the con. Ventlon of the Federation of Wo- mems clubs, in session in this city.
 Many questions touching upon these subjects were discussed at the meetings. It was agreed. among other things. that details of divorce, scan dai and crime should not be printed in the newspapers. An item of news" as one speaker put it. We must accept. but the unsaYory de- tails no longer are news.
 Child labor was roundly denounced, and the women agreed 10 put forth their best efforts to stamp out the evil The settlement Of labor troubles by peaceful means was also advocated.
 The federation went on record as in favor Of teaching personal and sex
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

hygiene in normal and public schools. Among the prominent club women who delivered addresses were: Mrs. Josiah F. Cowles. Of Los Angeles. national vice president Of the reder- ation; Mrs. F. c. Denniston. of San Francisco: Mrs. Frank Shiek. of Wy. oming. national secretary, and Prof. Mary l.. Sanford. Of the University Of Minnesota The latter speaker talked on moral power in the school room. She referred tO the danger attending a liberal education, of con. founding liberty with license. and the influence Of immoral instructors.
 Mrs. Philip Moore. of St. Louis. re, tring president of the federation, in her valedietory declared.
 T believe the general federation now Is united as never before We have learned to know each other and 10 work together wonderfully well The new officers will hold fast to all that has been good in the past and give & new outlook on the future. The great task of this generation is to live down the generation that still lags behind the times"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 July ?

l647-Thomas Hooker. noted divine and one Of the founders ol ConnectIeut, died in Hartford Born in England in l5Ss. l796-Emperor Nicholas l. of Russia born. Died March ?. 1855. thousand troops called out to suppress race riots in Phil delphia
 1Sf6-COmmodore SIoat of the United States navy bOmbaFded and took possession of the city oi Monterey. 1 IS65-ExecutiOn Of Payne, Atzerott Harold and Mrs. Surratt for complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln. 190J-Ehhu Root appointed .SecTer tary of state to succeed John Hay.
 19ll-King George and Queen Mary began their visit to Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
Says American Of Today
 Becoming Degenerate

These are the suggestive figures given by Col. Charles F. Woodruff of the Medical Corps in a comment on the prediction that Americans are he coming degeneratea nd likely to see the stock die out. He csnters his arti- cle on what hecalls the athletic super ioriJy of our new stocks, and the sta tistics he uses are those of the Olym- pic teams Of 1908 which went tO Eng land to compete
 The proportion Of fOreign-bOTn. na- tiye-born or goreign parents and na- tive born Of native parents was about the same for men Of the third decade of life in the general population as shown by the census of 1900. Eighty three reported their ancestry with this result;
 | Foreign born ........ .........8 2 Both parents foreign born ....9 2 One parent foreign born ......l2 i One or more grandparents for
 elgn born ......,.- %. ........ 2S :. One or more great grand par
 ents foreign born. GOO. -.......... 10 G. One or more great grand par
 epts foreign born ......-..... .6 z Olc stock ....-. %. ......S 2. Old stock . " .... .5 & Colonial stock or seventeenth
 century -.-.-.-. .-.. ...s-' ..- -o
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
R O A s IN G

oven be in use for quick baking We allow fifteen minutes to the pound for a medium cooked roast. The dry meats like veal and pork need almost twice as much time for they must be thoroughly cooked to be di- geStihle, and water may also be used in basting these A bit of onion, green pepper carrot tomato, celery leaves or root may be used for flavor and bay leaves or some of the herbs give pleasing change. Dry meat like calf's liver may he larded before cook ing, or covered with the fat rind from a side of bacon, which enriches and flavorS it ex- cellently.
 The front oven burner is the one chosen when we use single burner (and most of our roasting and baking may be accomplish ed with one burnerl. It gives as even dis tribution of heat as two burners turned down being also more economical and con- veniently regulated. By using the lower oven exclusively for meat cooking, the up- per, or baking oven is free from Spattering fat and will be kept clean and ready for use While the roasting is in process the baking to accompany the meat course is done with the same heat.
 Fowl and veal for roasting are first spread with softened fat (butter or meat drippings) and dredged with seasonngs and four If a Stusfing be usedTi must not be too moist for the steam inside of the meat will keep it from cooking dry and if made soft it is both awkward to serve and apt to be SOggy. Bread in any state of dryneSS may be used for dressing with success if # be thoroughly Softened in cold water then drained or squeezed quite drv With proper SeasoningS and additional fat this will produce a light and pleasing adjunct to the roast quite un- like the paSty dressings hastily made by softening bread with hot water. It seems like small matter perhaps, but it makes a world of difference in the result.
 If the roast has cooked at proper temper ature there will be no burned bits in the pan nor scorched fat, and the amount of the lat ter will probably he. greater than we re- 1uire for gravy, especially if there are children to be considered and it is quite bread and potatoes, also less meat). This gravy or brown sauce is made by cooking the proper proportions of flour and fat to- gether, then diluting same with stock or water. simmering all for five minutes and then Straining into serving dish.
 l use three tablespoons of fat with four of flour Qevel measurement to thicken two scant cups of liquid and little kitchen bou- quet or browning may be added to give deeper color and flavor It is easier to make this in small sauce pan thin in the large one used for the roast, and it takes less time even if one considers the additional article to be washed. When l write about oven dinners; will tell you good way to make stock for these satiees- without extra fuel or attention.
 HELEN ARMSTRONG.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
GAS RANGE ECONOMY

Roasting and broiling are practically the same process, the difference being mainly in the cut and weight of meat, and time re- quired for cooking. Meat roasted in the oven loses less of it's weight than when cooked with any other fuel The ventilated gas oven not only improves flavor but saves money as meat means money in these days Roasting will not make tough meat tender but if fine meat he secured, roasting is perfect way of preparing ii for the table We pay for tenderness and delicacy in choice meat and little of this cost comes back 10 us in saving of fuel and time As in broiling, it is desirable that meat be fat, and even if the lat itself is not eaten, the meat surround ed by it is liner in flavor and food value, than if from poor lean animal. We select meat by it's color, grain and fat. The color should be bright and not purpliSh, when ex- posed to the air. The grain firm, not flabby, and the fat creamy, instead of yellow and oily If the roast is lacking in fat, We must use an additional amount in cooking it. but the natural fat is preferable. Place the roast on rack of brOler in lower oven having pre- viously Skewered it into compact shape to Facilitate carving. A set of steel SkewerS by the way, is very useful thing to own. The wooden ones used by butchers are an abom- ination, and 1 always feel sorry for man trying to carve piece of meat in which those wooden SkewerS are placed, for he is sure to be thinking things that it would not be po- lite to say. The steel ones are easily re- moved handy to use for stuffed meat eSpe- cialy, and will last lifetime. If you pos SeSS these, see that the butcher simply ties the meat for you, then you can manage the rest. The choicest beef roast, however, is the rib-roaSt with bone left in, cut short and called a standing roast. If roast be small if may be advisable to use a smaller pan than the brOiling pan, but in that case a rack should be provided, for meat set on the pan itself practically fries on the bottom. A small wire rack is easily obtained and will answer several purposes in the kitchen.
 The lower oven is used for all roasting and broiling, the upper oven for baking purposes; both ovens being heated at the same time and with the same flame.
 The oven must be heated previous to roasting, the same as for broilng---ten min uteS full heat. Turn meat frequently Oeav- ing door open) until each side is scared. Then place roast lower down in the oven, add seasonings and begin hasting with the fat which drps into the pan. The oven flame may also be reduced and as rule the from burner will do all the work after the preliminary browning of the surface. Red meats so roasted taste more like the old fashioned roast before an open fire, than when cooked in any other manner Not a drop of water is required for baStng if there be proper amount of fat and the heat be moderate after baSting is begun. The roast may be covered with an inverted pan to pre- vent too rapid cooking, especially if upper
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
CURED BY A NATIVE HERE

On board a vessel bound for India recently a man was bitten by a pois- onous reptile; both the ship doctor and a. famous surgeon failed 70 con trol the poison. fast spreading through his system.
 In s day the vessel reached port. An Indian medicine man was sent for, who produced a native herb which quickly allayed the poison and the mans life was saved
 Roots and herbs are natures cure for diseases. That great remedy for female ills, Lydia F. PiDkham's Vege- table Compound had its origin in the roots and herbs of the field tons of which are now consumed yearly in making il
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

Copyright 1910 by Mrs Helen arn.trons
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
The Armstrong Course on Gas Range Cooking

Mrs. Helen Armstrong. Lecturer en Domestic Science
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
OLYMPIC AGROUND
Veers to Avoid Collision
 Tugs Pull Her of

NEW YORK. JaIy 6.-The White Star liner Olympic. with more than $50 passengers in saloon and cabins went aground of Ellis Island today after veering from her conrse to avoid collision with the yacht Viking Tugs quickly surrounded her and pulled her clear after half hours work Undamaged, she started on hter voyage to Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07
HUBBY WAS sTIHeY

Hubby. we must give a reception" Tt will cost too much"
 "Oh DO. I can rent some plants and some dishes and some palms." But yon can't rent the sandwich es and the ice cream"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-07

A woman can easily win in any kind of an argument with a man If she knows just when to turn on the briny flow.-Chlcago News.
 Chicago News
The evening world., 1912-05-22
HOUSEFuRNISh-
lMGS-A LONG LIST.
But NOT ONE
ScUUNU Lnsssmf.C

We strive for low prices Of
course, but we exact perfect quali-
lies. %
Competitors who desire to meet
BUR prices, but either are not sat-
isfied with our modest profits or
have to charge more to provide
against the bad debts Of their credit
systems, may xbsorb the factories
Ieavings and cripples, and scratched,
blistered, riekety residuums, and
be welcome to make their noises
about and their profits on them.
We stick 10 or original pslieysi
selling snly "iirsts" perfect sssl
tiles. Tbs histssy d tihs hssSeh
ei or bssinsss stamps %. K"
On or meihed.
HouSew ives--thrifty, fore
thoughtful, faithful housewives
what about you? Do you want dan
gerous seconds and so-calied cheap
ness, or do you want sanitary firsts
and actual economy
A Representative. list Of practical,
helpful domestic items Is appended.
The evening world., 1912-05-22
RCA|li'N''|' [||.lUTKINS PAY
HIS W|FE.$35A week
\ OUT Of SIS SALARY?
purt Orders Him to Do 1t
and Rich Father Says
He Won't Help.

Aoodore L. Lutkins jr. was ordered by
>tace Blackmar In the Brooklyn STU
tms Court to-day to pay his wife s35
week alimony out Of his SIS week
DAry. Il would seem that young MI.
v&1lns had better consult a specialist
thigh, Anance. His wealthy father,
9lose sole heir he Is. declared emphat-
lily to Justice Blackmar to-day that he
e11d not help his son out.
tyMs salary" said the elder Lutkins.
~ Is net q week and he won't get a
~ morg, from me-.
I donfN ctre how he gets It," re-
Donded ne Court. That's his busi-
~. The faSt remains that he has got
beoay &C."
4 After listening to the above young
tuekins Jeff court. sweating profusely.
H0rs. Mary Casey Lutkins, the plain
~ had told on the stand how she had
Ut Teddy Lutklns at the Cafe Martin
lNovember. 1910. ana how they had
0erried after an acqualntanceshlp of a
81 weeks. After his Introduction to
84ry Casey he gave her a little dinner
= 0fartins'i that cost SO. The next
Ueht they swent to tho Waldorf ana
6tped to the tune of $50. An sS din
~ followed AZ the Martinique. then a
( 'dinner at the Cumberland. and 80 ON
~ 90 on.
me couple were married in Jersey City
q Nov. %, 1910. The bride was In
,1CprninG for her father ~ Teddy. she
! bc1afed, hsd insisted IT,. she go out
~ buy herself the fine. apparel to
y bought. She ran up a modest bill
4 1000 at Nine. Sullivan's.
k4l this time Teddy's parents were
S3road and he was drawing a salary Of
- b week from his fathers big leather
t5ncsrn at No. 70 Spruce street. AS soon
II Watkins er. came horne he cut his
4 v child's salary down 20 IS a week.
Ne testified to that on the stand to-day.
u Apr1l. 1911. Teddy left his bride and
4 turned to live with his parents.
f11ow did you happen TO reduce your
sSn's salary7" Justice Blackmar asked
n6ltkins Or.
e6scause Of his habits" snapped the
Ioathsr manufacturer. Then he isn't
ISorth &26 a week. He couldn't get
- anywhere at more than $40 q week"
tesk."
e'Nhis testimony" remarked the Court,
vhen the subject OF alimony was
0roAched, Us furnished to create an
ARTIFICIAL situation. but II Is not going
3 influence me. II this young man
drIginally got q salary OF SIS a week he
4 ~ worth Il. I will fix aNtmony at
G5,a week and the defendant has got to
(nd the money somehow. ! will also
rant the plaintiff 4 decree of separa-
doa." e-
The evening world., 1912-05-22
Wooden Ware

Fielding Ironing Tsklss. S feet long:
were 81 .O2: special Ste. go,
Hardwood Shirt Bs.sA s feet long:
regularly 79c: special 56e. ~T'
HssdweodPashy Bsssds i6x22 inches:
w,re 42c: special at Ne.
Valley Cloths Bass. 5 feet high: we're
74e: special at 46e. .lt
Bsish,sa Clsthss Wsiassss. II inch rub.
Der rolls: were D.5S: special at
STA.
Foldins Stsp La1dss Chain, were
81 As: special at $l.N.
Family Wssh Boards. double zinc:
special at 0e.
Hardwood Clothes Pins. 100. lOe.
Fsldins Dish Dvsiass. Xe.
Hardwood Clothes Drysrs. 10 arms. ~.
Hardwood Wood Spoons. 3e to lie.
Picnic Plates, dozen. &c.
The evening world., 1912-05-22

marry Her n n alleged. She was ar.
rested, few days later, by Policeman
aers'co and was taken before Magis-
tra'e appleton, in Essex Market Court.
Sne SAID Goldman had made her a
white slave. The Magistrates Invest,.
CATION OF the case led him to order tho
arrest OF Goldman and TO cali the at.
tention of the Observation-Disclosures 10 thc
matter. Goldman was indicted.
He knows too much" said GoIdman
10 his lawyer when he heard the prose
eutors opening statement. ar 1 fight
II may be he Will know still more. I
should plead guilty at once"
Ana he did. despite the advice OF his
counsel He will he sentenced later to
a term not less than two years or more
than twenty. or fine OF not more
than $4,000 or both.
The evening world., 1912-05-22
MITE SLAYER, SCARED By
A SPEECH, PLEADS. GUILTY.

S1Nman Goldman Of No. 70 Grafton
&fsSt. Brooklyn, sat before Judge
Grain in General Sessions. this after
doom. and heard Asslstant, District
-Nktorney Wasservoeel outline the evil
depoe the State intended to produce
finA
GOLDMAN was charged with. promis-
iAg to marry Eva Rosner. girl who
lived at No. 319 South First street.
'Bfooaklyn. He got her to come to Man
hettan. March 10. and then did not
The evening world., 1912-05-22
"El-an-ge"
Enameiled Ware

Dish Pens, ~ at. size were 4oc:
special at 36e. "
Min or Rice BsiIsn, No. s.; were Sc:
special at 4le.
Tea Ksitics. No. Z, were SIC; special
at Ne.
bsslin Sases Pens, No. 4. with COW
ers: were &c; specialize.
Berlin Ssues Pans. No. 8. with COW.
.ers: were SOC; special Jle. '',9
Lip Ssuee Pans. No. 20; we're 21c;
special at lie.
nsa Bsilsss, were Si.!6; special a.