davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-22
WOMEN CRUSADERS
URGE HAM CHEWERS
NOT TO EAT PORK

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Several women
who were 10 lowers OF the late John
Alexander Dowir, and who are now
under the leadership OF Wilbur Glenn
Vollvl. entertained the crowds outside
the Coliseum IN lecturing against The
use OF pork as food. while ham sand
witches were about all there was in
sight TO eat.
The women declared they had M m.
ter-sts regarding TAFT, Roosevelt or any
other candid ate. but they were decided y
opposed to swine
Every delegate and every visitor i.iv-
ing the convention hall heard the plead
ings OF the women. but In many cases
they were ut the time munchng the ham
sanlwirhes
Nicholas Murray Butler, President of
Columbia INV 'rsity. ana VINO frame /
the Taft platform, was seen among
those leaving the Coliseum with a bunch
Of Zion city tracts In one hand ana a
sandwich Of ham In the other.
The evening world., 1912-06-22

When the Credentials Committee
bolt Finally the committee conceded time" time
wanted a
of
Chairman Mr.
a
Ia
relieved
presented
o II mature
test like spirited campaign makes the contestants willing
any II
1t looks now the r forces position
candidate
Of
the
frlcnlq
beento
do In
credit good that accomplished
charity
The evening world., 1912-06-22

SWLNDLER FORCES
NAME or TAFT. 70
CONVENTION PASS.

CHICAGO. June IA typswritten
request To Please admit the bearer
to all sessions" on monosrammsd
paper over the forged signature Of
President Tart has been used By .
confidence man to swindlc more than
score OF convention visitors during
the day.
Josiah Iiartnett. who wore a q. A.
X. button and said he was from Ar
kansas. presented one at the Coliseum.
aud later told the police he had paid
$40 for II to a man who claimed to be
personal friend of the President and
said Nh Taft was indignant because
50 many OF his good friends had been
shut out of the big meeting.
He explained to me-" said Hart.
nett. what grand man President
Cart was. and that I was making .
siistake in shouting for Roosevelt.
Then he said he would he unable TO
use the ticket and he offered to let
me have II for SO. which I gladly
paid"
Investigation by the police showed
that more than twenty Of such pass
ports" had been presented ut the
various doors.
The evening world., 1912-06-22

Number Is o a
and
and Is ~
ous
the
OF
Of on
o
whath
he Will jump
for
II II weren not
five . a doesn't
OF
lie % he
backho
the irony
o the
VIII don't n
sitting back saying
ard
OF o
and
IL in
az
The jim HACKI,ER IN
The evening world., 1912-06-22
NEW JOB FOR GEN. AUSTEN.
lie 10 Made superintendent "f
Parks for Queens.

Gen. David r.. Austen was appointed
Superintendent OF Parks FOR Queens yes
terday. Commissioner Walter G. Eliot
said he selected him because OF his ex-
per!ence as an organizer and his pecu-
liar fitness for the extensive park de-
veiopment planned for the borough.
Gen. Austen's last office was that OF
Receiver OF Taxes, which he held unit!
the beginning OF the present city ad-
minls,rstlon. HIS military service was
with the Thirteenth Regiment and as
commander Of the Coast Artillery Corps,
Commissioner Eliot also rendered to
william j. hartman, former Sapern-
tendent OF Parks In Brooklyn, the posi-
ton Of Principal Assistant Engineer IN
Queens. =. Is specialist in Landscape
engineering. lie Will accept
The evening world., 1912-06-22

he lie ne
simply be
unle a
youwh a
2cens bushe and eve
the
Theodore trying to tear down tho
referendum recall
proposition that would not
tho O. X.
believe that number two is any hired tool OF the ntees or the
the
hyster traditions of the Grand old Party have met him and talked
a
The evening world., 1912-06-22

standing
Christian
they denied on o
objected management of his campasn lie
he
he | hIm
a d.gn
a
of
Ia
or hemb
to It.
theyar notgo o
that doesn't ". plan
kepo having
need
youwan
the
The hayeb
Of
matter I
statements
sn
~ delegates who ar
The evening world., 1912-06-22
Jim HAcKLER. County Chairman.

defective Kavdnaugh of the Gates
Avenue toirt last evening sent Barbara
through the nelgnborhood. he following
short distance behind. she pJin cd
out HAIRY Violating, seventeen, of No, ltij
DE kslb avenue, ami Fred Tabeman,
seventeen. OF No. 32l stage street. The
youths were locked up
Both youths were arrdlgned in the
Gates Avenue Court to-day before Mag
.strate Dodd and pleaded not guilty
They were he'd in $l,U0 bail FOR ex-
animation next week
The evening world., 1912-06-22
$50, 900 VISITORS
IN CHICAGO FOR
THE CONVENTION.

CHICAGO. June oe.-It was estimated
last n.Pht that more than half OF the
crowd of 10000 strangers who came to
Chicago for the convention mad departed
FOR their homes
OF the delegates, alternates, sight
seers and visitors who Oh Monday
thronged the city 1t was said not more
than 10000 remained.
The evening world., 1912-06-22
ROB GIRL IN PARK:
SHE HAS REVENGE.
Barbara GilSbach Goes Out With
Detective and Points Out
Two Youths.

Barbara Gilsoach, fifteen, accompanied
by another girl started tnroush Knirk-
erbocker Park, in Ridgewood, at noon
yesterday on ner way from school %
her nome at No. $50 Stockholm street,
She was opposite clump Of bushes
when two young men jumped out
pln!oned her arms and took two rings
and bracelet from her.
She and her companion screamed. but
nobody came and the robbers escaped.
The evening world., 1912-06-22

Those who we're honorea by a place
on the temporary roll call are still
there and those who failed to secure
recognition at the hands OF the Ma.
tional Committee are still in outer
darkness. but the machine moves on.
The Taft forces lack a little more
than fifty OF the number of the light
brigade. but they seem as little dis
mayed as the heroic band OF which
we read In our school days: Can.
non to the right Of them, cannon to
the left Of them. cannon in front OF
them, volleyed and Numbered.
Stormed at with shot and shell. bold
ly they rode and we'll, into the Jaws
Of death. into the mouth Of hell
but l shall stop here as do not
care to express an opinion as to the
character of the combatants.
1t looks. however. at this time as
II the $50 were going to make their
escape from the jaws OF death. SO far
as the convention Is concerned. but
we shall not know until the election
what fate awaits Mr.. Taft's bri-
The evening world., 1912-06-22

a a
the hour o
vi be pcntyto
he viii not notice II OF them
WILL
N he
o In
81 the
country and tse o he OF street
the othe
MT thcear
In be
be speaking
The evening world., 1912-06-22


Excuse going
this
Of candidates
a while amos
ready further the Coliseum
SAY,
In he OF
be
up
The evening world., 1912-06-22
FIFTEEN
HISTORIC FAILURES
IN THE
ART OF COMING BACK.
az r. llNTHlCUM.

(With apologies to Albert Pnyson
T.rhune.)
Adam ana Eve (2).
Napoleon Bonaparts.
Porfr1o Dias, late OF MEXICO.
The Leaning Tower Of Pisa.
James J. JsHriss.
Cipr1ano Castro, formerly OF
Venezuela.
SIXTEEN to one"
John Dull (le12).
Mona Lisa.
The lost Charlie 1oss.
The Pitcher that went once too
often to the well.
Eli Bailey.
Niagara Fails.
THE COLONEL.
The evening world., 1912-06-22
SOME SIDE LIGHTS
GRAVE AND GAY
THE CA|CAGOMUSS
Nick I.ongworth Is Really UP
Against It--Bames Col
lectS Bets.

CHICAGO. Juno 22.-Practlcal utility
Of campaign buttons has been discov-
cred by Chicago belle. She dazzleh
strolcrs In Peacock Alley" OF the Con-
gress Hotel by appearing In white
lace gown with various colored cam
paigu buttons OF all sizes artistically
arranged In rows on the front and back
OF her dress The effect Is startling.
william j. Barnes ir. OF New York Il
to-day cashing bets with Yale grads
at the convention over the result OF the
Harvard Yale boat races yesterday.
Barnes In a Harvard alumnus and be-
sieged tho press gallery during the
races for the latest bulletins from the
crews
Questions asked Nick Longworth by
reporters,
Are you gclng to Join your fathcr-in-
laws new party?"
WIN you night him II he runs"
"fm up against It," says Nick. mo
mattef what my answer would be I'd
get In bad an 7 keep my mouth shut"
II am Gov. Spry." said the chief ex-
ecutivc OF Utah trying to get into the
convc,.io, h.i, 40. ,.,t, 80. 49,.
,,c,o, =, ,,,a -, WV ''
-. ''' "o'.'
You may ne that" said the police
man at the door. but have already
turned away from here woman who
said she was Lillian Russell, a young
guy VINO told mo he was Kermit Roosc-
welt. ana man who said he was Sec
retary 10 the Ambassador from Ireland
OF son'"NhIng IKE that. You may be
the Governor OF Utah. and YOU look as
VI you might be a Governor. but there
are 100 many false pretenses around
nero this week FOR me to take any
chances. Beat IT,"
Spry uld.
n strenuous suffrngette stole" Col.
Roosevelts crowd to-day. bIy moh
gathered under the balconv in from, n,
.rn,,na .,..,,,,,,. P''S.u
vel. 80 -, Nooee'eI, "ouiu
..a "' ineh inc sunragctte
""' on the paIcony and told
"" why tue women should vote.
ri,
-. pr.e correction OF campaign
~ 'no proud possession OF litti,
The evening world., 1912-06-22
Mrs. strnu- L~u s20O, 600.

Letters ~ administration were granted
yesterday by Surrogu' cohalan for the
estate Of Mrs. la Tor Straus To her three
sons, Jesse, Perc.yal \, aud Herbert n.
Straus, They give the value of the
eAtat. az 500 OU
The evening world., 1912-06-22

LONDON, June 22.--'rh- impro, e.
ment continues In the condition OF
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford of New
York, who was taken seriously III On
June 20. near oxford
The evening world., 1912-06-22
CAUTION ABOUT BOLT ISN'T PEACE.

trial FOR his Ike
the chances that he would
do II he wa n
Of he delegttes think that they
mghhndes be hurled Into oblivion All
n rcent, 81
hall 40
Of
wakol a
Of To
will Of
the stockho
stick olnd on he
OF n d!sove
tieash o
guarding the
his envelope
The evening world., 1912-06-22

US. Up to the present time We have
made about 100 yards. stayed in
the convention to-day long enough
to make sure that the Juggernaut
was being operated according to or
ders, and then I had my body
placed on q trolley car and shipped
back to the hotel
I am suffering, but am glad
I came, for the convention is setting
q new worlds record. II has been
four days In getting under the wire.
All night and all day the great Re-
publican party has been picking up
those ninety delegates one at a
time and looking at them through a
microscope, and asking questions,
and trying to find out II they are
honest and square and according to
Hoyle.
Tonight ~that aforesaid ninety
are all hanging onto their seats.
They have voted on themselves and
found themselves regular. No one
expected them to do anything else.
told YOU the flrst day that the
convention looked like a valley Of
flowers on all the hillsides. l wish
to report that the valley 10 now a
pit Of inferno and the flowers have
The evening world., 1912-06-22
CONVENTION AN INFERNO,
GALLERY FLOWERS FADED,
GEORGE ABE COMPLAINS
County Chairman Says Jawing Match
About Those go Contested Seats
Will Last Until Election Day
Next November.
BY GEORGE ADE.
Copyright. 1919. By 0sorss Ado,
Chicago. June 81.

yence Unison, Antioch Ind.
MY DEAR vANCE-If to rambe. don't blame
Michigan
that
We etarted this morning long ahead
The evening world., 1912-06-22
VIM. !. BRYAN DISCUSSES
THE WORKING Of A ROLLER
FOR THE EVENING WORLD
The Commoner, Impartial in Chicago
Fight, Will Be Ready to "Eulogize
the Deceased" as Soon as the
Corpse Is Identified
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Copyright, 1912. by Vlrl

Copyright i2 VIrgi
22Ths to make
quantity what lacks harmony Saturday
the Committee Credentials still
rightfuy entitled
The evening world., 1912-06-22


merits the
wasted The audience had chance
era o. goodies
described OF
failed
IL
n like
than wheuf
The evening world., 1912-06-22

want Teddy" crowd. NJ last article on
this convention viii deal, therefore. VIII
the plAfrom sdopsed and with the N'r-
tues OF the deceased.
The evening world., 1912-06-22

Tll. Advertisement MUST RE MAILED OR
SENT FOR ORR. OR bOY GRADUATE 70
hn rewarded. before June 2pth.
The evening world., 1912-06-22

All sorts of names are humorouly
suggested for the baby party born un-
der Col. Hoosevelts godfathership. A
TAFT outht In the lobby to-day decided
any of the following might do: The
'l'ul Moose" party. My Party" the
"Repodcmican Party" and the Steam.
Rolled Party"
The evening world., 1912-06-22


sed and to divide the insurance
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Color Analysis.

1t Is rather Interesting to know how
ctsOr can be broken up into its con
stituent parts. Take. for instance.
mauve or nile green How can any one
tell just what different rol0red lights
compose such color? 1t is all done
with the prism. that wonderful little
three sided piece of glass used In spec
troscopes and other Instruments 1t is
done on the same principle as the
analysis of sunlight is accomplished by
little particles Of water in showing the
rainbow. There are only seven pri-
mary lights. If sunlight containing all
coors falls on red object all the col
ors but red are absorbed, the red being
reflected to our eyes. so we say the OBJ
ject is red. The prism will not split
up red into any other colOrs. for 1t is a
primary color. So is blue. But If pur-
pie be tried we get two colOrs apart,
blue and red We do not find purple
in the spectrum, so any color not found
In the spectrum of sunlight is known
to be compound one. 1t can always
be analysed by the prism.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Meat Sauces.

. Drawn Butter Sauce.-One table
spoonful of butter in a saucepan.
When it bubbles stir in one tablespoon
full of -four and in two minutes stir in
one cupful of boiling water Add salt.
pepper and one tablespoonful of but
ter cut in pieces. For white sauce use
milk. no water.
Egg Sauce.-Make like white sauce
by adding chopped hard boiled eggs.
Caper Sauce-Rub together one ia
blespoonful of butter and one of -four.
Add slowly a pint of hot meat stock.
When it begins to thicken put on chop
ped capers Boil quickly and remove
from fire Add pepper. salt and the
beaten yolk Of an egg with a teaspoon
full of water. Good with veal. lamb
and fresh pork.
Mint Sauce For Lamb.-One cupful
fresh chopped mint (use only the
leaves and tender tips), one-quarter
cupful Of sugar and one-half cupful of
vinegar. Let stand an hour before
serving.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
A Curious Phenomenon.

A singular phenomenon occurs on
the borders of the Red sea at place
called Nakous. where intermittent IN
derground sounds have been heard for
an unknown number of centuries. 1t
Is situated at about half mile distant
from the shore. whence long reach OF
sand ascends rapidly to a height of 300
feet. This reach is about eighty feet
wide and resembles an amphitheater.
being walled by low rocks The
sounds coming up from the ground at
this place recur at intervals Of about
an hour. They at first resemble low
murmur. but ere long there is heard a
loud knocking somewhat like the
strokes of a bell and which at the end
of about five minutes becomes so
strong as to agitate the sand. The ex
PLANTATION of this curious phenomenon
given by the Arabs is that there Is a
convent under the ground here and
that these sounds are those of the bell
which the monks ring for prayers. So
they call it Nakous. which means a
bell. The Arabs affirm that the noise
so frightens their camels when they
hear it as to render them furious
Philosophers attribute the sound to
suppressed volcanic action. probably to
the bubbling of gas or vapors under
ground.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Lincoln and Summer.

Lincoln was modestly proud Of his
stature and of the effect Of the phys
ical man, especially when actuated by
noble sentiments. He used to speak Of
his height to every tall man he met
and to propose measuring. another
guileless habit Of self qualification.
The only refusal he is known to have
received was from Charles Sumner.
who was also tall and proud of his
height Sumner was worrying the pres
ident. as he often did. about some per-
picking matter when Lincoln abruptly
challenged him to measure Sumner
declined" said Lincoln. making a fine
speech about this being the time for
uniting our fronts against the enemy
and not our backs But | guess be
was afraid. though be is a good piece
Of man. have never had much to
do with bishops where live; but do
you know. Sumner is my idea of a
bishop "-Harper'S Weekly
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
EarlN Bird.

81 reckon" said the first farmer.
that | get up earlier than anybody in
before O'Clock in the morning" The
second farmer said he was always up
before that and had part of the chores
done The first farmer thought he was
q liar and decided to find out. few
mornings later he got up at O'Clock
and went to the neighbours house. He
raped on the back door. and the wo-
man of the house opened it. Where
is your husband?' asked the farmer.
expecting to find the neighbor in bed
"He was around here early in the
morning." answered the wife. but |
don't know where he is now"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
What He Needed,

"I have lots of queer people Ia my
chair" said a Broadway dentist re-
Gently, land sometimes they say funny
things Some time ago was working
on q we'll known actor who loves to
play golf was putting In gold fill
ing for him. | had half dozen in
struments on my little shelf before me
and was using different ones as they
were needed At one point | looked
for an instrument and couldn't find 1t.
1t was there all right. but my eye just
didn't light on it Immediately. The
golf tiend in the chair noticed that
was hesitatin and he offered sug
gestion:
81 think. doc" he said. You need
the putter next. don't yOuT'-New
York Telegraph.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
A Fatal Error.

They carried the manged remains
out Of the hall on a stretcher and
placed them in an ambulance.
"What happened to himT' asked a
bystander
1.-THE BARRIERS are holding a conven-
ton in there" replied the cop land
this guy got up and started to demon
strate safety razor."-Cincinnat En-
Quirer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

Papa was trying to take nap.
Mamma warned the children that they
should not say word until papa was
asleep. The children wanted to go out
and see the Fourth Of July parade,
and so they stole in. ever and anon. to
see whether papa was or wasn't dead
to the world yet. Finally one kid
danced forth with a shout.
"Sh-h!" whispered mamma. us papa
asleep?'
YES" answered the child. "all but
his nose."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

The practical clothespin bag shown
herewith can be quickly made from
ordinary ticking The cloth is cut out
as illustrated in Figs. / and 2. and the
pieces are then bound together with
tape or strips from the ticking. No. 2
is then placed on No. l and band
sewed on with strings for fastening
around the waist. The result is con-
venience that housewives will appre-
ciate.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
ORANGE Custard.

Peel four sweet oranges. remove all
white pith and cut in circles. Lay the
slices in a glass dish and sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Pour over them a
custard made Of the yolks of two eggs.
one tablespoonful Of sugar. one cupful
of milk and vanilla davoring. Put
above mixture in a saucepan and set
in larger pan of boiling water Heat
slowly and stir till 1t begins to thick
en-. Do not let 1t boil or it will curdle
Add whites of eggs. beat thoroughly
and pour over oranges. Serve cold.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
TTD/A


In
this pageant and will be staged
with detail
The climax the play when the spands have finally pused
drilling all of which
The night admission fair 25
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
"Miss Spokane"

The Spokane Fair Autograph this
year shows the now famous Miss Spo
kane inviting the Inland Empire to
come to Spokane the week of Sept
30th and is very handsome piece of
work. Copies may be had free of
charge by writing to Robert II. Co.'S
grove, secretary. Spokane.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Entire Wheat Corn Bread.

One cupful entire wheat -four. three
fourths cupful cornmeal. one teaspoon
full salt. four teaspoonfuls baking pow
der. one-half cupful sugar. one and one
half cupfuls milk, one egg. two table
spoonfuls melted butter Sift together
dry ingredients. add milk. egg well
beaten and melted butter Pour into
buttered shallow pan. Bake in mod
crate oven twenty-five minutes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Spanish Cream.

Over one-half package of gelatin
pour one cupful of cold water and set
aside for two hours. Heat pint of
milk to scalding point and pour 1t
over the soaked gelatin. stirring all
the time When the gelatin is entire,
ly dissolved add the yolks of four eggs
that have been beaten light with a
small cupful of powdered sugar Stir
over the fire for three minutes. then
take off the range and flavor with va
nilla. Let it get cold. but not stiff.
and whip into it gradually one pint of
whipped cream. Turn into mold wet
with cold water and set in the ice to
form.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
AppIe Fluff.

Into a large deep dish CRATE one pared
apple. Have ready one-half cupful sug-
ar and sprinkle it gradually over the
apple while grating to prevent it chang
ing color. Turn over this the white
of one egg and beat with an egg beat
er until stiff. Takes about twenty
minutes. Serve with cold custard made
with the yolk of an egg. cupfu of
milk. a tablespoonful of sugar and
vanilla favoring. Tart apples are best.
If your apples are not very tart or
we'll favored a few drops Of lemon
Juice help the flavor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Banana Duff.

One cupful of sugar. one cupful -four.
one-half teaspoonful soda. one tea
spoonful cream Of tartar. three eggs
well beaten and cold water enough to
make a batter. probably one-fourth
cupful. Mix and stir in three bananas
peeled and sliced thin. Half fill but.
tered custard cups. steam one hour
and serve with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce.-One cupful Of sugar.
one-half cupful butter, one egg beaten
light. one lemon. juice and grated
rind. one-half cupful boiling water
Put in a tin dish and thicken over
steam or into a double boiler, which
is better.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Hopino For the Best.

"John, we must go back home in
stantly."
There you 60 Can't we start for a
couple of days in the country without
you worrying?"
"But we have come off and left the
cat and the parrot with nothing to eat"
Don't let that bother you Maybe
the cat will eat the parrot "-Louisville
Courier-JOurnal.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
The Poor Fan.

think I'll go to the ball game to-
day"
"All right Is there a telephone at
the groundsY'
'There's one near there Why?"
eff the home team loses want you
to telephone me so that I can take the
children and go over to mothers until
you get your temper back "-Houston
Post
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Ton of Fireworks Needed

1t will take more than ton of fire
works to supply the displays for the
six big night shows at the Spokane
Fair. Sept. 80 to Oct 6 Every exhibi.
ton will be better than the usual
Fourth of July fireworks.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

file their adverse claims with the Register of
the United States Land Office, at Occur d Alene,
In the county of kootenai, state of Idaho dur
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the statute in such cases made
and provided.
W H BATTING,
Register Occur d'Alene Land Office, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. 7-18 9-19
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
A Chance to Make Good,

"Are you one of the people who
think walters make fortunes in tips?"
asked the cafe proprietor
81 am" replied the patron.
"Well, here's your chance Ny men
are on strike. and if you think you can
get rich passing finger bowls go ahead +"
Washington Star.