davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

Ali r,cipe. appearing in these columns nave
zen t.vc cI m.,ur.ments are used unless other
This Department will b slad to answer any
| culinary question submitted by readers anu
ADDRESS Culinary Editor. New-Yorx Tribune
No. 1874 Nassau street
This department will not be responsible tor
manuscript which is not ecco,Ilpnhe, nm.
stamps for return: kndIy ,nswsg by letter.
Writs on only ono side OF the paper shu So
that name and address accompany each Hs"''
soMB ATTRACTIVE SANDWICH
FILIINGs.-A few sweet sandwiches
among the others are always delight
at children's parties and In the schooi
lunch basket. Cream cheese comoined
with several kinds OF sweets makes very
popular sandwich filing. II is especially
good with preserved ginger, genuine can
ton ginger preferred. The cheese and the
ginger should not be mixed together, as
the ravors should be kept distinct. the
ginger should be cut in thin, fat pieces
and should be placed upon layer OF the
cream cheese Needless TO say that only
the best dairy butter should be used.
A ginger sandwich is often served with
out the auQlllOn VI ClCah NHSO''' %N~
perhaps many will ike IL as we'll with
out. II the ginger is minced fine and
moistened with cream-just few drops,
not enough to soak into the bread
Some hostesses like to serve chocolate
sandwiches. The flavor OF these will be
greatly enhanced II the filing is sprihkled
with small pieces Of candled ginger. Here,
too, the flavors should be kept distinct.
Use sweetened chocolate and not very
much Of II.
Minced nuts and candied ginger are
sometimes used I'm a three-layer sand
wich. Three slices OF bread are used.
The first slice is buttered with the finest
dairy butter. then sprinkled literally with
minced ginger; the second slice buttered
on both sides is placed over II. Minced
nuts are placed on top and the third
slice OF bread, buttered on but one side,
is placed over all, the buttered side down.
Minced nuts are often used with fruits
I'm sandwich filings Equal quantities OF
minced walnuts and raisins are a favorlte
combination. Minced figs may be used in
place OF raisins. Occasionally a few
minced dates are added to the figs and
nuts, and then again dates, figs and rails
ins. with or without the nut-meats. are,
after mlncing. used IN what is known as
a 'tutti-frutti sandwich"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
Success a Danger Signal.

Mrs. Laidlaw warned the delegates that
the success Of the votes-for-women move
ment in the West awaited nothing In the
East, but was rather kind OF danger
signal. warning us to work even harder"
adding:
The Western successes have only served
10 arouse fresh opposition here In the
East We must not relax for a moment
but must fight even harder to gain our
end.
Mrs. Leidlaw suggested that monthly
meetings be held by the local suffragists
In Independence Square, saying there was
no place Ike that In New York where
they could meet and talk under such
peaceful conditions.
Mrs, Frances Workman, of New York.
told how, when she lived in Colorado,
where she had her irst vote, II was one
of the happiest moments in her life as
she walked beside her father and mother
and brothers and sister to cast her ballot.
Harriet May Mills, Of New York. said
many persons looked on the women who
were fighting for equal suffrage as Carrie
Nations" going about with hatchets
smashing windows. She added:
I never smashed a window in my life,
but II you don't free us women we will
show yol that We will do worse than this
70 gain our right, and We Will vote in
New York in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
WEEPS AT GETTING $4,000
Girl Says She Only Sued to Pun.
ish Man Who Broke Troth.

A Jury in the Supreme Court brought In
verdict for 1890 yesterday In favor OF
Miss Bertha saet. who sued Irving Solo
mon, cloak manufacturer, for $1,000 for
breach OF promise
The comely plaintiff was overcome when
the Jury came in. after a elaboration
that lasted only twenty minutes. and gave
her such substantial redress for the
wounded feelings.
First she nearly tainted. then she
changed her mind and gave expression to
her emotions by crying. She explained
that she did not want Soomons money
but that she wanted him TO suffer as she
has suffered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
tanned BY MEEK HUSBAND
DR.. Sarah J. McNutt's Frequent
Anplause Checked.

DR.. Sarah ]. McNutt nearly maud
maloned' herself out of meeting yester-
day. But for her timid husband, who In
tervened at opportune moments. she
would have been decidedly out OF order.
During the talk OF Chancellor Elmer
Ellsworth Brown OF New York Uuiver-
sity on 1.-THE Newer Demands I'm the Edu-
cation Of Women" at the annual lunch
con OF the Emma Willard Association at
the Manhattan Hotel. much enthusiasm
was caused by his reference to suffrage
Women are coming to represent a new
relation to public thought" he observed.
IT'S about time" said the doctor, who
lifted her hands to applaud, but. finding
herself alone, dropped them hurriedly.
ITO speak of women in respect to pub
lie thought is TO tread dangerously near
woman suffrage" smiled the chancellor.
"Hurrahp' calculated the doctor.
"Sh-sh' said the doctors husband.
ITO tell the truth, believe in suffrage"
continued tho chancellor, hut my wife
does not 1 notice that opinions differ
to be suffragist, and from the vigorous
whispering on my right Judge my other
neighbor Is not in favor
"Hurrah!" DR.. McNutt was not afraid
this time, and her white kids resounded
smartly through the rooms. The poor,
mere husband had to seize her arms be-.
fore she could be persuaded to stop.
With the exception OF this little Incl
dent. the. luncheon passed of very sue
cessfully. A letter was read from Mrs.
Russell Sage, expressing regret that
feeble health made It impossible for her
to meet her old schoolmates. The pink
roses. tho school flower. with which the
tables were banked. were sent to Mrs.
Sage by vote of the society. Mrs. Mary
Knox Robinson acted as toastmistress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
The Daily Bill of Fare
SATURDAY.,

Breakfast-Oranges, cereal. pork ten
derloin. creamed potatoes, toast, coffee.
Luncheon or unprecedented fish,
olives, oatmeal mullins, preserved peaches.
currant cake, tea.
Dinner-Cream OF caulihower soup.
roast ribs OF beef, Yorkshire puddihs
boiled onions, celery salad, apple pie,
cheese, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
500 THANKSGIVING
DINNERS WANTED

If the debit and credit side OF your
years kindness account is balanced
YOU are one OF very few.
The best way to repay favor is to
pass kindness along-to make some
one else thankful.
One suggestion is to help US pro-
vide Thanksgiving dinners in 500
homes where sickness or some other
misfortune has caused dependency.
For $3.50 you can make one needy
family thankful on Thanksgiving Day.
HOW MANY FAMILIES DO
YOU NEED TO HELP TO BAL
ANCE YOUR KINDNESS AC-
COUNT?
Contributions should be sent to ROBERT
SHAW MIHTUKN. Treasurer. Room 2l2, 105
East end street,
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROV-
ING THE CONDITION. OF THE POOR.
r. FULTON CUTTING. President. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
A GOOD APPLE PIE.

Line a deep pie dish with rich PIC
crust. then put cup in tho centre Of the
dish. This cup will hold the sauce. slice
some apples and put them into the dish,
with a cupful of water and enough sugar
to sweeten. Sprinkle with cinnamon and
cover the dish with pie crust. Bake in a
moderate oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
PLEDGES soeiaIistie Aid.

Winnie K. Brandstetter, of Oklahoma,
representing the National Woman's So
cialist Association, assured the conven-
ton OF the hearty support Of the 10000
voters of the Socialist party throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

HAIR ORNAMENTS ought 10 be, above ALL OF
perfectly. appropriate designs, mounted with
stones that would favorabIy COMPARE with the
real gems Our models are e1quisitely grace
fol and OF the latest Paris creations. srtistl-
ally finished with SiWill Diamonds Of extra
reinforced trilIiancy. JAMMEs. iS Fifth Ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
RED CROSS GETS $4,000 MORE

Washington, Nov. 2.-rhe Red Cross re-
70 rthe relief of the sufferers In the Bal
kau war, making the total contributions
UP 10 date for that charity $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
Postal Card Departments
ALI they should be made by postal far
it is possible.
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household ZIP.
II found available for It's purpose. address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune, No. l54 Nassau street
FOR THE KITCHENETTE.-The light
housekeeper who uses small. individual
cooking dishes is often bothered because
they are too small TO stand firmly over
the burner OF the gas stove. To prevent
their tipping. purchase a flve-cent wire
protector. such as is used under fiatirons
TO keep them from scorching the ironing
board. One OF these coarse wire squares
placed over the opening OF the gas stove
makes II possible 10 put the smallest Of
cooking utensils over the flame without
danger OF It's topping over. AS the wire
protector is open work, the fame is Just
as effective as ever. while the cooking
space so created makes It possible for
two tiny individual saucepans, holding
about gill each. 10 be placed over the
same burner. thus saving gas.
New York City. II. ]. 3.
FLAVORING BOILED PUDDING
When sweetening boiled pudding sauce
try using brown sugar. 1 find this adds
just the hA'oF WHICH IHe puuulue ol'e"
lacks. 1t also gives the sauce a rich
color +. V. D.
Brooklyn.
TO PREVENT IRONS FROM RUST
ING.-When heating irons on a gas stove
wipe of the first steam which gathers on
the iron and often rusts It. After that the
iron will remain dry and iron smoothly
New York City. e. 4. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
Sizes OF Glasses Unsettled.

Again, as TO classes. What size ought
classes to he. How can we tell? People
have opinions, OF course. but nobody really
knows. Indeed. our figures about the
sizes OF classes are very imperfect. be-
lieve Or. Maxwell some time ago began
10 collect statistics about oversize classes
those numbering more than flfty-but
he has no counterbalsncing facts about
tho small classes
I'VE are Just as much in the dark as
10 whether moro vocational training
should be introduced into our schools and
what kind Of vocational training New
York is tagging behind other cities in this
respect, and perhaps 1t does we'll to lag
behind l don't know. Nobody does"
Then DIR. Bachman added to the dole
funess of the outlook by declaring that
the longer the school system went on
without any way OF checking up the less
It would care about checking up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
WHAT OF SCHOOLS?
EXPERT DOESN'T KNOW
Board of Education Is Wander
ing in a Painless Forest, Says
Or. F. P. BaChman.
NO WAY OF CHECKING UP
City's Biggest Business Orgarll-
cation Without Means Of Get
ting at Results-Character
of Teacher Counts.

The Board OF Education Of the City OF
New York is wandering in painless
forest II doesn't know where IL is at
and there is little prospect Of its finding
out where IL IS at Even the school in
ouiry committee OF the Board Of Estimate
hasn't arrived at anything definite about
whether the schools and the teachers are
doing what they ought. Al least. that is
what Dr. Frank p. Bachman, expert to
said committee, told an audience at the
League for the Civic Education OF Wom-
en-. No. West fifth street. yesterday
afternoon.
There is, he said, absolutely no way TO
determine whether part time Is a pad
thing for children or good thing
whether kindergartens should be IN
creased or whether they ought to be al
lowed TO go by the board; no way for
teacher to decide-except by the general
effect on the pupils-whether her methods
are excellent ones or the reverse.
As 10 the records of attendance. they
are so imperfect and mean such different
things In different schools that as statis-
tics they are practically worthless. And
all this in spite of the fact that teachers
are 80 Immersed in details that teach
ing 10 now the least intellectual occupa-
ton that there is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
Results Unknown to Board.

"A doctor, a chemist, a manufacture
q merchant" said DR.. Bachman, mas
ways OF checking up and finding out re-
suits. Yet here Is the Board OF Educa-
ton, the biggest single business organiza-
ton In the city, with no means OF check
Ing up results. In a tax budget or >loS'-
COO 600 the schools get SO, C,0OO. and there
is an appropriation OF about 100000 so
that approximately the schools cost the
people of this city 100000 year. But
as to whether this money is wisely spent
or not We don't know
"sIy wife tells me that there's no deh-
mite way OF telling when you get enough
-four in the yeast think It's called" said
Dr. Bachman. with an appealing look al
the women before him, when bread Is
mixed Some cooks feel OF the dough and
some stick their fingers In, and another
week It's pretty poor. Well, it's a good
deal that way with the schools.
Suppose a teacher decides to change
her methods in the reading lesson How
can she tell whether the new method is
better than the old one, save by watch
ing the children and observing In gem
eral way whether they seem happier at
the close OF the lesson? The question OF
whether pupils are doing well In this or
that branch Il often all largely matter
OF opinion.
Yesterday at the hearing down at the
City Hall Alderman Bowling said he did
not think New Yorks school children were
much OF singers TO boast Of But City
Superintendent Maxwell declared that In
no city OF the United States did the school
children sing as we'll as they sing in New
York
"One would think that We might have
accurate records OF membership or attend
ance, but when you come to examine the
registries, as they are called In some
schools. the records OF membership In
others, you find they tell little. In some
schools they may include children who
have not been In tho school once In the
last month: in other schools they are
much stricter. So there you are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for It's purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune, No. l54 Nassau street. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
level measurements are used unless o'her-
| wise stated. -,,.s any
| This department will b Glad to answer sDs
| culinary question submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes. -, ---,h,r.
- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

This department will not be responeioIe tos
manuscript which Is not accompanied ~
stamps Tor return. Kindly inclose STAMPS
with questions requiring an answer py IS',s,
Write on only ono side OF the paper anu SEQ
that name and address accompany each teH'
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
10 INCREASE CORN
 ACREAGE ON FARM

Little Rock, April 9.-"While we have had much wet weather this spring, farm work on the state farm has gone right ahead, and we have in over LOCO acres of cotton and consid- erable corn land is ready for plant ing" says Clerk Andrew Witt, who came up from the farm Monday to spend week in town.
 We will go rather heavy on the corn crop this year. It has always been maintained that the state farm was not suited to the growing of corn, and most of the acreage has annually been devoted to cotton, but last year we had such good success with corn that we will put in about 1000 acres this spring and see if We cannot raise enough to feed the states stock, and lin this manner cut off one of the heav- jest expenses in the operation of the farm"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
CALDWELL & DRAKE
 CLAIM WILL BOB UP
DONAGHEY'S FEAT GIVES OLD CAPITOL CONTRACTORS
 MUCH PLEASURE.

Little Rock, April 9.-The old Cald- well x Drake claim for over $250 00O is due to come up in the courts or in the next legislature from surface in- dications of the past few days. With Governor Geo. W. Donaghey out of the saddle, or his successor in control next January when the legislature meets, the Caldwell X Drake forces have become exceedingly active. Geo. W. Caldwell, head of the contracting concern which built the state house to 2 certain point, and was then dis charged, with Tom Wilson, his super irtendent, arrived in Little Rock Monday and became quite frequent visitors about the Southern Trust building, where their attorney has an office, and where they have many friends.
 The visiting contractors are doing iittle talking, but they show in more ways than in mere words their pleas ure at the defeat of Governor Dona- 9hey, the man who busted them from the state house work and who has con tested their claim for work done be- fore the contract was annulled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
CO. IS
 NOT FOR HARMON

That the claim of the Faulkner county delegation to the state conven- tion for Harmon for president s without foundation was ascertained by personal interviews with seven of the 10 delegates here today. The del eeat!on goes uninstructed to the state convention, and most of the delegates wele of the opinion that the delegation should not commit itself to any presi- dential candidate until the develop ments of the next two months make 1t more certain who should be supported. 0f the 10 delegates, however, three expressed an individual preference for Champ Clark, two for Bryan, one for Wilson and one for Harmon. Three members of the delegation are not in the city today, but 1t is not be- lieged any of them are for Harmon at this time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
OUACHITA TAXES
 SECOND CAM:

In a contest marked by lo6se field ing and cratic pitching Ouachita took the second game with the State Normal yesterday afternoon, 15 to 9. Neither Savage nor Ellis had any control, the former passing four and hitting three, while Ellis walked nine and ''beaned' two The visitors, how ever, oatbatted the Normal team, and this accounts in the main for their victory. Savage's wildness was re- sponsible for five scores by the locals in the fifth, when he allowed but one hit.
 The Normal team held their own until the eighth, when they blew up. and five errors, two bases on balls and three hits were punched for a total of eight runs. With the game slowed aWay, the visitors eased up again in the ninth, when a single, base on balis and triple resulted in three runs. Ellis showed the effects of his Saturdays game and was easy for Guachita, while Savage barring his lack of control, mystiiied the Normal hatsmen. Landers catch of Sam mons line drive to center was the re- decming feature of the game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
AID EXTENDED 10
 FLOOD SUFFERERS

Little Rock, April 9.-The people of Little Rock are coming to the relief of the sufferers from the flood in eastern Arkansas. 4 meeting was held at the chamber of commerce Monday afternoon and the flood re- lief committee organized with F. B. Gregg, chairman, and L. Auerbach, secretary. A carload of supplies was ordered shipped at once on the Rock Island special, leaving at 4 o'clock, for distribution where most needed. A mass meeting was held last night at which further plans were discussed and contributions received. T1e city council passed an ordinance, in-roduc- ed by Alderman Harper, appropriat- ing $500 to apply to the relief fund. Governor Donaghey went to the ilood- led district Monday to investigate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

& W. Henry, %, and Mary Lay, IS, Mt. Vernon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
GRAMS RELIEF
 10 T COUNTIES

Little Rock, April Ex-Governor ponaghey Monday issued a proclama- ten that will be a great blessing to 27 counties of the state. It provided that the time for the payment of taxes in these counties shall be ex- tended from April 10 to May 10. The following 26 counties are included be- cause of floods or backward spring: Clay, Greene, Craighead, Mississippi, Crittenden, Poinsett, Cross, Monroe, Lincoln, Independence, Woodruff, Ar kansas, Chicot, Desha, Ashley, Jack son, Faulkner, Phillips, Izard, Sharp, Cle5urne, Lee, Sevier, Dallas, St. Francis and Randolph. Nevada coun- ty is included because of an epidemic of meningitis that has been raging there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
NEW COUNCIL 10
 MEET TONIGHT.

The newly-elected city council will held ;ts first meeting in the office of Mayor W. II. Duncan tonight. The session will be preceded by Q short meeting of the old council, at which some unfinished bushes swill he com pleted. Mayor Duncan is expected to announce the appointment of the appointment of the standing commit tees of the new council tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL. 10
 PUBLISH ANNUAL

Students of the Conway high school are making arrangements to publish an illustrated annual of the school be- fore the close of the present session.
 A committee of the students. is work ing on the proposition and they state there is no doubt of the publication being successfully issued
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Wednesday, unset tied weather; warmer.
PACKARD HERE TONIGHT.

Packard, the cartoonist, artist, vo- calist, pianist and all-round funny man, will appear at the public school auditorium tonight, under the aus pices of the combined lyceum course. He is said to be a high-class enter ta:ner and those who attend will doubtless spend an enjoyable evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
NUMBER OF CRATTEL
 MORTGAGES INCREASED

According to Circuit Clerk J. II. Hartje, 2,834 chattel mortgages were filed in the recorders office during the F months ending April 1. This is an increase of sos over the filings during the 12 months ending April 1, 1911. which amounted to 2,526.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
CANADA TAKES PARTNER.

M. c. Canada has sold a half-inter- est in his grocery business on the west side to C W. Shelton. The new firm, 1t is stated, will carry a much larger stock than heretofore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09

Mrs. J T Doyne was called this morning to Lonoke on account of the critical illness of her sister, Mrs. F. 4. Corn, who t is feared, cannot re- cover.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

J. L. Finton to ". J. Castleberry, south half southeast quarter north east quarter; $75.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-04-05
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Grenada Women Learning
the Cure.

q
the Cure.
Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness, languor-
Each a seeming torture of itself,
Together tell of weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root, get to the cause.
Quickly give the help the kidneys
need.
NO remedy endorsed like Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing proof from aGren-
ada citizen.
Mrs. H. c. Orman, 304 Union-st.,
Grenada, says: Il have no hesitation
in confirming the statement | gave in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills three
years ago. The cure this remedy eff
fected has been permanent. | suffered
from severe pains in the small of my
back and other annoying symptoms OF
kidney complaint. Doan's Kinney Pill:
gave me- prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers; price SOC
Foster Milourn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.