davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

throats were sore half an hour later. Then MT. Peck resumed his argu- ment.
 Our forty Ohio votes,' he contend ed, must be recorded solidly for the grand governor who carried the pri- maries and the state convention. |" Cheers greeted Peck mention of Har- mon and he gave way to Mayor Baker, of" Cleveland.
 The mayor urged that the unit rule had been really abolished by the pri- mary law of Ohio.
 Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, then took the platform Just as Senator Williams began his argument for the maintainance of the unite rule, Governor Brewer, of his state, asked:
 For whom did the people of Ohio vote at the recent primaries?'' .'That is a childish question. If I am instructed by my state to support candidate, I shall support that can- didate until he personally tells me he is out of the race. l personally pre- fer one candidate. am instructed to support another: l shall obey in- structions to the letter." was Senator Williams reply.
 Senator Williams finished amid cries of Cut it short,' from four | hundred delegates.
 James J. Dunne, of Nebraska, an ally of William Jennings Bryan, ap pealed for the adoption of the anti unit resolution rule. It was II D. m when Chairman Parker announced the roll call on the adoption or rejection of the minority report.
 The official vote was 555 1-2 yeas 1 495 2-5 nOes The unit rule was beaten by 60 1-10 votes. The convention adjourned at 11:o D. III. until noon tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

Governor Hadley, of Missouri, dis played good sense when he refused to bolt the Republican party and join Colonel Roosevelt in his Progressive movement. Governor Hadley did not entirely approve of the fraudulent methods employed by the Taft steam roller crowd i'll the National Republi- can convention, but he could not sec any future in the new party. Hadley knows where his bread is buttered and he is just wise enough to know that his people at home do not ap- prove of the Roosevelt tactics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

They do say that Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Bryan are planning to join hands in the Progressive Party movement in the event the Democrats do not permit the Commoner to dlc- tate to them at Baltimore. In fact, MT. Heney, that fiery young gentle man from the Pacific Coast, had a conference with Colonel Bryan Tues day night, immediately after MT. Bry- an was "sot on'' by the party leaders in the temporary chairmanship con- test. With two Colonels heading the same party Kentucky will surely get in the band wagon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
VIII Start q Boom
 For Senator Kern.

Baltimore, June, 26-A move ment to test sentiment for Sen- atOr John w. Kern of Indiana a for the presidential nomination has been started by some pro- gressives who feel that it may be : impossible to unite two-thirds of ; the delegates for either Speaker ; Clark or Governor Wilson. These men are working quietly, but they
 say that the movement has gained cons derable momentum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
In Lilac Time

If you cut twiss from the lilac bush and put them at once in hot water, then later keep them ill fresh water In sunny window, the twigs will soon turn green and show leaf long before the bushes outside are even in bud. The spice bush will do bet ter yet, fer its twigs will bloom ir water if kept in suuly window.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Helped to Keep Down ExDense,

Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich, tells how she did so: ''I was bothered with my kidneys and had to go nearly double. l tried sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that l bought bottle and feel that they saved me big doctors bill.' w. I. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

Rube Marquard, the New York Giant twirler, has won his seventeenth straight game without lose this sea son, smashing the worlds record to smithereens. Roosevelt and Bryan are oigmies compared with Marquard, say the baseball fans. Some of them are boosting Marquard for president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

We don't blame that Pine Bluff ne gro delegate. As between Taft or Roosevelt most anybody would take Bryan or Jeff Davis--Hot Springs Sen tinel-Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
eaedsr lime.

Alice-"Did your cousin have a good time in Boston?" Kate-'I guess SO. Mother and took to our beds after she left. and she writes that she took to her bed as soon as she got home.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Our Most Valuable Products.

It is estimated that two hundred eggs are used in this country every year, for each man, woman and child Poultry and eggs are the most valu' able products of America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
UNIT RULE GOES
 DOWN IN DEFEAT

(Continued from page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

k * < a: * * * * * i. * * * * :: * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
START BOOM FOR
 SENATOR KERN w. J. Bryan Will Bring On Another Convention Row at Baltimore Today. TO FIX PRECEDENT Wants to Nominate Before the Plat. form is Drafted. Champ Clark
 Hot FayOrite.
TO FIX PRECEDENT

* * *x * * * * * * *
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Compete of Pigeons a la Bour-
oeoise.


TAKE two pigeons. cleaned, singed and tied
up with the feet turned In; five ounces OF
lean bacon, cut in large squares; two soupspoon-
fuls Of butter or lard; one large soupspoonful Of
-four, glass of dry white wine, glass of hot
water. twenty small onions, twenty small mush-
rooms, bouquet garni' Of parsley, bay leaf
and a sprig OF thyme. the whole tied together;
salt and pepper.
Melt the butter and the lard in a saucepan.
Add the bacon, cook it for few minutes until 1t
is slightly Drowned: then put 1t on q plate and
Law II aside. Brown the onions and the mush-
rooms in the oven and put them aside also on
plate.
Put in the same saucepan the pigeons, and let
them cook in the butter at gentle FIRE; sprinkle
them with -four, rolling them well in it, and put
in white wine and hot water nearly up to the
top of the pigeons Boil for ten to twenty min
utes: add the salt pepper and the bouquet
garni" then put the saucepan on the corner Of
the fire.
When the pigeons are half cooked, add the
onions and the mushrooms
At the moment OF serving drain the pigeons
and unstring them. Arrange them on the dish.
with the dressing around them; skim the sauce
and pour II through fine strainer over the
pigeons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Asparagus and Its Sauces.

A sPARAGUs should be cleaned with care,
quickly washed, tied into faggots and
cooked in plenty of sailed water. It is equally
good hot or cold In case you wish to serve i,
cog, good simple vinaigrette sauce already de-
scTibed may be served with IL
iavoTite sauce TO serve with hot asparagus
Is sauce Hollandaise." A simple way of pre-
pairing this sauce is as follows: Boil down a
small glass OF vinegar with as much water and
: pinea o. SAT- Then remove to the corner Of
the fire and throw in four yolks OF eres Reat
up vigorously to mix the yolks thoroughly. Then
tnicken with about half pound of melted hut
Ter, dropping In from time 70 time a drop Of
vinegar, Keep the sauce in a warm condition
curing tne latter part Of this operation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Turkey Stuffed with Chestnuts.

Z, Ok turkey OF six pounds take one and half
pounds OF sausage meat and two pounds Of
chestnuts Split the shells Of the chestnuts and
soak them for several minutes in very hot fat
Then skin them quickly and put them in sauce
pan with good quantity of ordinary broth. or
simply hot water. Keep the ehestnuts as whole
as possible When they are cooked drain them
and mix them in with the sausage meat With
this mixture stuff the turkey, which you must
take care to clean well. and season the inside
with salt and pepper. When the turkey is well
stuffed, tie it up and cover 1t with strips of cook
ing bacon. Tie this bacon on, and set the tur.
key to roast in the oven, taking care to have a
moderate heat Basic 1t frequently during the
cooking. When 1t Is cooked to a turn. serya n
accompanied by its own gravy, in a sauce boat
This gravy should have little fat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
By Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile''

bodice part the lace only Grapes the right
side and Is there combined into a short.
closelyhtting sleeve.
The other side and sleeve consist OF
softness Of black tuIle, whose semi.
transparency, would point out, will be
of all the more "aliuring" effect II II be
ninon and oharmeuse-the sleeve being
underlined with fresh pink finished of at
the elbow with a rosetts of tuIle ciasped
in the centre with q paste buckle.
Some OF the new tunics. which are thus
adorned. dispense with sleeves altogether,
leaving them to be supplied by the under
dress or stays and just carry over the
shoulders fichu-like drapery Of chiffon
or ninon. which win perhaps be first edged
pearls OF wee siiken Pompadour roses and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
A Bouquet of Recipes, = !: g. Sc.
.AS
'ench Cooking.

saucepan with a pound and three-quarters OF
fresh butter. several tablespoonfuls OF hot water
and seven ounces Of sugar. Shake up the apples
from time to time to secure an even cooking.
The apples being cooked. add four tablespoon
fuis of apricot preserve.
Fill the bottom Of one or two circular pie
molds with fine paste. Fill the bottom with the
prepared apples. Even the surface with the
blade Of knife. Cook in the oven, When the
cooking is finished sprinkle the surface Of the
tart with powdered sugar. Caramel the sugar
either by cooking or by passing a red.hot iron
near the surface. TT 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

mere IS the Casaque fnnic With seamlesslv covered
hmono eorsage, very high waist line and very short
skirt pattern which only just covers the hps The
variousy colored chiffon OF which il is made being
worked al over with Valeneennes lace design In ecru
and medaiiions OF the and effective EpsonRe en-
broidery in white. a little fringe OF grelottes again
combining the white ecru tones very prettiy
Such tuuic will OF course transform the plainest
white pasteLcolored black satin slip into quite
smart Toilette l commend IL to your special con.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
BY A. ESCOFFIER
Chicken GomboOr Okra Soup.

THE following quantities are calculated for six
L persons:
Fry one medium-sized onion in two ounces OF
butter, without letting It acquire any color Add
one-quarter OF a pound of fresh lean bacon, or
raw ham cut into medium sized dice; fry for
few minutes and add about one pound of boned
chicken meat cut into large dice. Let these in
gradients stiffen WE'LL take care to stir fairly
often and moisten with two quarts Of white
chicken conscmme. Boil and set to cook gently
for twenty or twenty-five minutes with lid on.
Now, add about onehah pound of peeled gombo
cut in coarse Slices and three or four medium
sized tomatoes peeled. chopped up and with their
seeds removed. When the gombos are well
cooked, carefully remove all grease from the
preparation. Test the seasoning. and II desired
ada few drops of Worcestershire GAUGE.
Garnish the soup with two or three tablespoon
fuls OF plainly cooked rice.
This Is a very delicious but expensive soup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

sideraton and early choice
Blouses in their turn still proclaim the popularity
and the pretness Of varied effects Paisley patterned
crepe de chimes and ssft silks being softened by
hlmy transparency Of black colored ninon while
metallic net win just simmer family through, first
a softness Of mellow-toned lace and then a final veil
ing OF nnon, white brodere Anglaise being another
fabric which Is going be much used In conjunction
and contrast with nuou and not only for blouse, but
for entire dresses as we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Soupe Aux Poireaux, or Leek Scum,

l. NELf mince the white Of four medium sized
ieeks. Put this into a stew pan with one
ounce Of butter and stew gently for a quarter
of an hour Then add three medium sized quar-.
tered potatoes cut into discs troundels) the thick
ness of 5o-cent pieces. Moisten with one Din:
of white eonsomme. Add the necessary ou.ntity
OF salt and set to cook gently
when about to serve finish the soup with one
pint OF boiled milk. and one and one-hslf ounces
OF butter; pour it into the souptureen and add
Twelve small bread dice fried in butter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

call for a convention to
be held in the State Cap
itol at Harrisburg on
February 30 and II Of
this year to consider the
important problem Of saw
ing what healthy chest
nut trees remain.
"a forest attacked by
this fungus growth is q
melancholy sight. The
ehestnuts mortally strick-
en-, or already dead, stand
out CHASTITY white among
their living companions.
Close inspection leaves
no doubt about the cause.
The exterior appear.
ances Of this fungus first
is numerous yellow pas
tules on the smooth bark
Of the tree. In the deep
cracks Of the Oldest bark
il takes the form Of yel-
low or orange lines. Later
the co,or turns to q much
deeper yellow and finally
brown Of deepening
ssdes. Within the pus-
tules, the perithecia are
found closely clustered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

cause that beautiful and
useful tree TO become
only a memory.
The germ Of this dis
ease has been discovered.
but not its anti-serum, or
any successful means OF
preventing its spread.
The medium OF infection
Is the minute. gelatinous
spore OF q fungus. which
has such extraordinary VI
tally that II even ad-
heres TO and destroys
barkless chestnut fence
rails.
These sticky little seeds
Of the death-dealing fun
gus are peculiarly adapt
ed 10 be carried from
one tree 10 another on
the feet OF insects. SPUR.
rels and birds-and thus
the infection has spread
In the last few years to
nearly every chestnut
forest and grove east Of
the Alleghenys. IL has
ruined the beauty Of For.
est Park. on Long Island,
near the BROOKLYN Bor-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Fine Open-Work Apple Pie

THIS kind Of pie, called "hau" in French. is
i open on top. with crust underneath.
Cut into quarters a dozen apples tpippins by
preferencel. weighing about two pounds. Peel
them, slice them, put them in a rather wide
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
Fighting the Tree Blight That
Costs Us $5O,OOO,OOO a Year

I Unless science discovers remedy, and 1t is
quickly applied. the plague that has attacked
nearly every chestnut forest and grove in The
Eastern States from Maryland to Maine. will soon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

Within the perthecia the elongated sacs or asei
containing the Spores always eight in number.
1t is estimated that this tree blight during two years
has cost 100000 600 In whole forests DESTROYED.
What Is the remedy. II must soon be found. or the
ehestnuts career in this country is ended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

ough line, having already destroyed 10000 trees, OF
which 1900 we're chestnuts.
As yet. exemption from this blight Is something
that money cannot buy-forests great private esr
tates in spite Of all efforts. suffer greatly as do the
uncaTedfor groves Of small farmers. Nearly all the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

chestnut trees In Bronx Park are gone
Probably the fine chestnut forests OF Southeastern
Pennsylvania and Central New Jersey show the worst
rayages OF this disease. The situation Is serious
that Governor Tener OF Pennsylvania has issued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the corset covers for l9c Saturday
at Fits. In window.
! BY express to-day, new fall house and
afternoon dresses. Paris Shirtwaist
House.
The interest on the loans of the Barre
Savings Bank & Trust company will be
due September l..
Large line OF rugs and art squares
just received at Halc's speciality house
| furnishing store No. lis Main street.
Voters, attention. Don't miss it. Eu-
gene w. Chains speech at the opera
house Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Thomas FORBES OF Bolster place, who
has been spending the past few months
at Old Orchard, Me-, returned to this city
yesterday.
yiolins, bows strings, bridges, mntes,
accordeons. harmonious, sheet music. Bal
leys Music Rooms, IA Elm street,
phone 22-W
Two baseball games on Labor day, In
tercity park: East Barre A. c. vs.. Barrt
A. c. team, 1890 a. m; Logan Squares,
Montpelier, VS.. Barre j. c., AIS p. m.
James Howard, who has been spending
the past week in this city as the guest
Of his former fellow townsmen, Judson
Hughes OF Richardson street and Ernest
Fletcher, returned yesterday to East
Douglass, Mass.
Attention. The Swedish Order of
yasa will hold a public dance on Sat
urday night in Knights OF Columbus
hail. Admission, Soc couple; extra
Indies. l0c Gilbertson's orchestra,
three pieces. Refreshments.
Peaches. peaches! We have just un-
loaded part of car OF fancy liberia
peaches, direct from the groves. They
are extra fancy for preserving at 90c
a basket or sl.l0 a box Have them
either way. Our team will call around
with them. Diyersi Fruit Co.
Is your name on the checklist for the
coming election? If not, be present at
the last meeting of the board of civil au-
thority, to be held Thursday, August 20,
at 7 p. m. Any voter whose name is
on the list but whose address is not
correctly stated thereon, should notify
the city clerk of the change or appear
in person before the board and have the
same corrected. James Mackay, city
clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
ARMISTICE NOT YET
 SIGNED; CREEKS ARE
 AWAITING ORDERS
Continued From Page one)

~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~<~~~~~ ~>-~r><-~~-~~~->~~-~r~@ probably will be dropped, as will also the Turkish counter demand for permission to send food to the garrison, though this is regarded as utterly impossible. The Adrianople railway is now less indispensi- ble to Bulgaria, because great supplies of wheat have been discovered at Dedeag- hatch, with mill capacity of many tons of flour daily, which can be sent by rail- way direct to the troops at Tchatalja.
 The third clause of the protocol relating to the blockade of ports on the Black sea and Aegean sea is not considered vi- tally important and probably will not give rise to contention.
 If any further delay occurs in the com pletion of the armistice, it is felt here that the blame will rest with the Greeks, who for some inscrutable reason, wish to continue the war. Bulgaria. Servia and Montenegro favor peace. Turkey also is believed to be actuated by the same de- sire.
 According to reliable information re- ceived here, Great Britain and Russia, as well as Germany, have counselled Turkey to make peace, and it is expefeted negotia- tions to this end will begin soon at Sofia. The Turks proposed to hold the peace conference at Brussels and the Creeks suggested Constantinople but the other allies favor the Bulgarian capital
 King Ferdinand. accompanied by the minister of finance. has left Sofia for Tchatalja, and this is regarded as a positive indication that the armistiee Is at the point of completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
ANTI-MILITARIST
 CAUSE WARM DEBATE

Paris, December 2.-The danger to the defense of the country caused by the snti- miltarist propaganda was the subject of lively debate in the chamber of deputies today.
 NJ. Bonnefous, referring to the fact that more than SO000 citizens had either eladed military service or deserted, proposed a bill whereby all deserters or persons who mutilated themselves to avoid service should be deprived of their electoral rights.
 NJ Mlllerand. the minister of war. in an impassioned speech amid an uproar on the part of the socialists, declared his entire agreement with such meas ure. While he did not believe that many French youths would be found to shirlS at the moment of danger, nevertheless, he said, it was the duty of all parties to unite against such detestable campaign and put the people on their guard against an agitation which constituted a most abominabe anti-national crime.
 The bill was referred to committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
GOV. WILSON HEARS
 TARIFF DISCUSSION
Visits Bermuda Parliament. Rescues Honeymoon
 Couple After Fall

Hamilton, Bermuda. December 2.- Woodrow Wilson heard today the first tariff discussion since his election as President of the United States. He visited the Bermuda parliament, where he was cheered and sat among the members for three hours listening to the debate on the vegetable schedules and observing the methods of budget legislation. In reply to the welcome extended Mir Wilson he said:
 T have been interested in the de- bate, thinking that if we, every year, went through the items of expenditures and revenue for 12 months there would be a continual performance which would excel anything the theatres could ever produce. But the idea is an admirable one, because it affords the house a constant opportunity 10 review the changing circumstances of the colony. l admired the business-like manner of getting through the esti- mates"
 While walking from government house, Mr Wilson said he thought that a yearly revision of the American tar if schedules such as obtains in Ber- muda would be impracticable. It would be impossible to discuss the estimates and revenue simultaneously. but he wished that the United States would adopt some budget scheme.
 The President-elect was a principal in first aid" case this morning He rescued a honeymoon couple who fell from their bicycles in front of his house. The bride was slightly injured and one of MT. Wilson's daughters as- sisted in bathing her wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
BROWNS HERSELF
 AND TWO CHILDREN

Rockland, Me, December 2.-Mrs. Aus tin Elwell killed her two children and herself today. according to the belief of the police, by jumping with them into an abandoned quarry 100 feet deep and nearly filled with water. Family troubles is believed to have caused the act. Mrs. Elwell was 8 years old and the cn.-f'7, both boys, were aged 4 and years.
 There were no witnesses to the tragedy. The woman and the children were seen going into the quarry enclosure. Later their outer garments were found on the edge of the cliff Mrs. Elwells friends say, had separated from her husband a year ago.
 The bodies were not recovered and ow- ing to the depth of the quarry the police say that the task of dragging for them will be difficult
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
Russian Activity

Vienna, December 2.-According to the Relchpost, Russia has concentrated half a million troops behind the girdle of the Polish fortresses. All the Polish rcgi- ments have been sent either to the n- terior or the-Caucasus. The papers adds that more than a hundred Russian spies have been arrested in Galleia.
 It is reported that the Austrian premier has threatened that if his three military bills are not passed without amendment by December 10. the Reichsrath will be dissolved. These bills relate to the supply of horses, the special to be granted to relatives of soldiers in the event Of nobili- zation and to services to be rendered by private individuals and communes In case of war
 According 10 a Belgrade dispatch the Servian government intends, after peace has been concluded, to submit her case to the powers of The Hague tribunal
 A dispatch from Lemberg, capital of Galicia. says the run on savings banks and the rush to change paper money into coin continues throughout Galicia, owing to the war scare.
 Replying to a newspaper inquiry as to whether the Egyptian Prince Ahmed Fouad would be acceptable as a candi- date for the throne of Albania. Ismail Kimala Bey, the Albanian leader, said