davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
This department will be glad 70 answer any
culinary question submitted by readers and
Will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune,
No. l5i Nassau street
This department will not be responsible for
manuscript which is not accompanied by
stamps Tor return Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter
Write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany each Item
MASHED POTATOES.-An sppetizins
way to serve mashed potatoes Is to
scoop out small pyramids Of the potato
with An ice cream scoop. brush the sur
into the oven or under the fame OF the
broiling compartment OF a gas stove 20
brown. Another way Is TO mould the po-
tatoes I'm a dome shape. sprinkle grated
cheese over the surface and put the dish
I'm the oven. Serve as soon as the cheese
is melted. Do not use much cheese, I'M
less the dish is TO be the principal one
at luncheon. For dinner only a slight
cheese favor is desirable.
SCRAMBLED EGGS-Bresk an egg
into a cup, beat It with tablespoonful
and half of milk and little salt Put
tiny piece OF butter in a small sauce
pan. When hot, pour In the egg and stir
till set but not at all firm. Pour on 10 a
little square OF bread and serve.
FRENCH CHow-CHow NO. IA
recipe known as French chow-chow calls
for quart of large green cucumbers, cut
up into small pieces. a quart OF tiny GU
cumbers about two inches or less In
length. a quart OF white button onions, a
quart of green tomatoes sliced and cut into
pieces. large caulifower divided into
tiny howerets and four peppers cut into
small pieces. Do not chop any OF the in
gradients fine. but cut into chunks. Put
them I'm a weak bTine-about a cupful of
salt TO a gallon of water. Soak for TWEEN
ty-four hours. Then scald them up in the
Same brine and drain. Make a paste OF
six tablesp oonfuls Of ground mustard, one
OF turmeric, a cupful of flour, cupful Of
sugar and two quarts OF vinegar. Mix the
dry ingredients with a little vinegar, then
stir I'm the remainder. Let the mixture
heat up and stir It until smooth and thick:
then add the pickles.
FRENCH CHOW-CHOW NO. An
other rule for the same kind OF pickle,
which is equally delicious and slightly
sweeter. calls for two dozen small Gu
cumbers, two heads OF cauliiower, two
quarts OF small white onions, six green
peppers or three green and three red pep
pers, and two quarts of green tomatoes.
Cut all into inch pieces, except the
ceuliflower. which should be divided into
f,owerets, and let them come to the boil
ing point In a sauce prepared as follows:
To two quarts Of vinegar add four cupfuls
OF sugar. four teaspoonfuls OF celery seed.
one cupful Of mustard and half an ounce
OF turmeric. Mix all together carefully
so that no Jumps will form, then pour
over the strained pickles and bring them,
as just directed. to the boiling point, when
they are ready to put up in stone jars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
BIoodStained Trousers. Said to
Have Been Worn by Alleged
Murderer, in Brides Home.
ALSO VICTIMS JEWELRY
Brother of Anthony Grace Bit
terly Denounces Him as a
Fratricide-Wife No. 1
Arrives at Newburg.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Walden. n. Y. Sept 16.-The trousers
said to have been worn by Anthony. alias
William Grace at the time he is alleged
to have murdered his brother Jack, were
found here to-day Two diamond rings
and a valuable stickpin belonging to the
dead man were also found in the home
Of Mrs Anthony Grace by the police after
search through the house which lasted
several hours.
There was hardly a spot on the trousers
that was not thoroughly saturated with
blood. while the rings and stickpin were
hidden in a shaving mug underneath
great deal Of lather which mad hardened.
All these things were found in the bottom
of trunk which contained womans
wearing apparel
When Mrs. Grace, who had been loyal
to her husband ever since his arrest, was
apprised OF this find, she threw up her
hands and declared: II want you to take
everything I'm this house that belongs to
him away. | am through with him for
ever"
Later Mrs. Grace told Tribune re-
porter that she had believed her husband
innocent until the police told her OF their
find, which will be material help to the
prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
GIVES $500 TO A CROWD
Negro's Generosity Only Leads
Him to Bellevue.

Surrounded by a mob of strussmis ms,
women and CHILDREN. William II, N ,e,,n
some. a negro. of No. liS YVES. cont FONT
street stood yesterday afternoon IN ,,o",
of No. 40 East nth street sivi"s "a ~
bill after bill from a big ron TIC "''
his hand. .oo ,,han
He had dispensed nearly S''V sod
Patroman Woke came atoms anu i've
the crowd away. The negro t''eu on
tho necor a. but Woke summoned an
aroh,,Ionco and sent him to Bellevue HOS
pltal os-
Newsome's sister, Mrs. Repecca
borne. a Christian Science worker,
Boston, told the police that ne hao
acting so queerly that his ehp,oyu
Thorley the floral decorator nao Sne
come here to look after her brother.
said her brother had drawn Soo rom -
bank and had only $lS more 10 MS '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
CALLS WILSON DISLOYAL.
William H. Everroad, Indiana Demo-
crat, Bolts Ticket.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

indianapolis. Sept 15.-William II. Ever
road. of Columbus. Ohio, one OF the best
Lrown Democrats OF Southern Indiana
and for years a noted campaign speaker.
has written to the Democratic Central
committee that he would not go on the
s,un,p AT the committees request and
,hot he would not support Wilson and
Marshall.
Everroad said there was no party 10y
.,,v IN Wilson, who had voted against
pryan in 1896, and none in Bryan who
nod voted against Dahlman lass year. He
,,,,r,ated very strongly that he would
- ,or Taft as the conservative force in
the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

dressed so that they seemed younger
than they were.
me chief declared that the places to
"hich the vice crusader referred were
ana mad been for long time under po-
nee surveillance, but that it had been i'm
possible to obtain evidence to warrant
arrests Dance halls wherein the pro-
prletors just come within the law, the
chief said. We're the principal cause Of
the trouble
Tialnclothes men have been stationed
at them and have prohibited persons un-
der age entering. as well as persons
known TO the police
lie challenged the country to produce a
city OF the size of Newark that was
cleaner morally. He declared that since
ne became head Of the department he had
sought to keep the city in that condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
NEW WORK FOR WOMAN
One Passes Test for chairman
in Survey Service.

Albany, Sept. l5.-For the first time IN
this state a woman is an applicant for
the position of chairman in the states
survey service. With 81 other candi-
dates. Mrs. Lucretla f. Donnelly, OF
Brockport, took the recent examination
and Is among the 179 successful candi-
dates. As she is the only female eligible
for appointment her name can be certi-
fed among the first three successful can
didates, although she ranks No. 100 on
the list.
Mrs. Donnelly Is the wife OF civil
engineer, and has studied engineering with
him for two years and has served as in
strument man" on farm surveys OF lands
and in laying out streets. She SPEAKS
German, French and Spanish. The posi-
ton pays from 81 so to 50 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Mrs. Grace No. Arrives.

Detective Moore arrived at Newburg to-
day with Mrs. Grace No. I. She VIII go
10 Walden tomorrow. where, 1t is under
stood, she will apply to Justice Holbrow
for a warrant for the arrest OF Anthony
Grace. charging him with bigamy.
In view OF these new developments, II
was announced that the inquest into the
death of Jack Grace has been post
poned until Tuesday. when 1t Will be held
iu the Office OF Judge Robert Hume.
Jack" Grace's body was found under
sofa in the rear room OF the Walden So
cial Club on September II. His skull was
crushed I'm and there was every indica-
ton that he had been murdered. on the
same evening his brother, William Grace
gave himself up. and he was locked up at
the Newburg Jail, under suspicion OF nav
ing committed the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Denounced by His Brother.

Led by Albert s. Embler, the prosecut-
ing attorney, Chief OF Police Ronk and
Patrolmen Lyons and Ronk, went TO the
home OF Mrs Grace and informed her OF
their mission She readily consented and
then the search started. II was just as
the police were about to abandon 1t when
they came across the trousers and the
shaving mug.
Joseph Grace. brother OF the accused
man. and John Mandere. a brother-in-law
OF the first wife arrived here to-day from
Fall River. Mass. The two Immediately
went to the Newburg jail According 10
the officials, there was scene, and, save
for their presence. It probably would have
terminated very badly for the accused
man.
Shouting at the top OF his voice, Joseph
Grace told his brother that his mission
was not 10 see him. but that he had come
10 take the body of his poor brother,
Jack to his mother. According 10 the
officials. Joseph denounced his brother as
a murderer and advised him that the best
thing he could do was to confess.
You are guilty" Joseph Grace repeat
ed to his brother. time and again, and
the sooner the law is revenged for this
brutal murder the better"
II became known to-day that the Graces
came from a highly respectable Portu-
guese family. They came to this country
when quite young and the parents had
done all in their power to give the boys
a good education and start them on the
right path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

The names of shops where articles mon
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
bv sending a stamped and addressed envslope
TO Seen In the shops" New-York Tribune.
To insure prompt reply the date of publi-
cation should be given.
So-called "howelling'' for draperies Is
selling at Is cents yard, or ten-yard
piece for 81 &c. 1t is a soft, white ma
teral. with a dark blue heur de lis pat
term and bears little resemblance 10
ordinary towelling.
A neat looking bundle with spicy ORR
entail fragrance is sold for % cents. This
package Is found to contain three blocks
Of sandalwood, each about four inches
long and one inch thick. Large boxes ~
sandalwood shavings. which are supposed
to retain their odor much longer, are so
cents each.
Short marabou shoulder scarfs are
priced at 50 so. Some of these are en-
tirely of marabou. while others are OF
silk edged with marabou. Various colors
in changeable silks are found as well as
black and brown.
Small mesh bags Of German silver, lined
with white kid, are selling for 81 so
These are about three inches by four
inches.
For the popular "cross stitch work
come linen squares stamped in various
designs. They are a foot square and
cost 80 cents each. number Of these
may be Joined with wide bands OF GRO
cheted Insertion, to make effective pillow
shams, bureau scarfs or even bedspreads
Round trays of papier mache, enam-
elled in dark olive green, are priced a.
81 so. They are about eight inches In
diameter and have a wicker rim about an
inch high.
A generous box OF potpourri with its
delightful fragrance, is selling for 80
cents. Boxes of lavender flowers are the
same price.
A novelty neck bow is OF soft white
kid, and has been reduced to % cents
The bow Is quite narrow-about an inch
wide and about Ave inches long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
DIDN'T BETRAY EDWARDS,
HIS SWEETHEART SAYS
Detective CorroborateS State
ment of Girl That She Was
Not a Traitor to Outlaw.
HER VERACITY QUESTIONED
Girl Told Des Moines Chief of
Police She Was to Receive
Rewards for Capture of
Fiance and Sidna Allen.

Cincinnati. Sept. l5.-Handcuffed guard
ed by three detectives and accompanied
by the girl who unconsciously gave the
police the clew to their hiding place.
Sidna Allen and his nephew. Wesley Ed
wards, who took part in the shooting up
Of the court at Hillsville. Va. on March
"A last, arrived here tonight from Des
Moines. on their way back to the scene
Of the crime.
Their trip to this city from Des
Moines. where they we're captured yes
terday, proved uneventful. Chief OF De-
tectives Baldwin said that the prisoners
were ideal in behavior. and that they
were far from being In detected frame
Of mind. With the exception OF Miss
Maude Iroler. whose love for Wesley
Edwards led the detectives to his hiding
place, the entire party apparently relished
their food. and even the exchange Of
jokes was not infrequent on the trip.
Miss Iroler insists she will marry Ed
wards. whatever may befal him.
The younger of the two prisoners, as
we'll as the girl herself, were solicitous
in having a rumor denied that she had
deliberately betrayed her sweetheart,
Wesley Edwards. Detective Baldwin cor
roborated their statements. and told the
story OF the events leading up TO the
capture to prove that the girl was no
traitor to her fiance. He stated that when
Edwards left Mount Airy. y. c.. the girls
home. he had left $50 with her, 20 be used
to join him when he was safely secreted
The money was stolen and then replaced,
and In this manner Miss Iroler's father
learned OF II. Detective Baldwin stated
that he had two Of his men working on
the Iroler farm. and in this way learned
of correspondence between the girl and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Useful Household Tips

This department will ray for household tips
~ found available for its purpose. Address
useful Household Tips Department New
York Tribune. No. 11 Nassau street. New
York City.
TO MARK POISON BOTTLES.-I stick
a pin through the cork Of every bottle
containing poison. This may save some
tragic mistakes when looking for medi-
cine.-A. J. W., Rochester. n. Y.
TO PREVENT CURDLING.-To pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Absolutely No Action"

WOULD not have felt myself justified
~ saAing the course / am now taking
YIN regard 10 these very serious allie
SALONS had ] not learned that your at
,ettion had already been called to these
vvIhuga and that absolutely no action
taken
would be very much obliged to you
ii"peed ~ YOU would be kind enough TO
v,Sa1 me Know, al your early convenience,
nat course YOU expect TO pursue with
coS', u 70 these matters I'm view Of this
conlmunication
bs ~ the confidence that your action will
Yours WoG6PcV, WI coN
me Governor left here bv automo-
'he Tor Trenton, where he boarded his
usin. He will travel in a special car
through the Middle West, which will
We attached to slow train as far as
Chicago
This is not the Governors fault
however for, if he had his way. he
WOULD ave gone to Chicago on the 49,
hour train. The officers Of the Penn
"Nania Railroad, however. would NOT
attach private car to the train.
About a dozen newspaper men ac-
Nompanied the Governor on his trim
and they will share the expense Of the
special car with him. He is due IN
chicago at . o'clock tomorrow nigbt
and will leave at o'clock for St.
City. where he will make his orot h,,,
speech. ''e
thiet OF Ponce CorDitt, OF Neua,,, -
The only public official to whom, ,ho c.,
ernors letter had been sent who had 20.
ceived II last night He said {, co,,to,.,,
nothing more than letters that haa -
published by Samuel Wilson. leador -,
The Anti-Saloon League I'm New 10,
Sheriff Monahan, at his home in NewarL
said he had not yet received his cony
and added that IL had probably been seo,
70 his Office at the courthouse. He would
not discuss the matter until he had read
me letter. Mayor Haussling of Newary
left there Saturday for two weeks va
cation.
False, Chief Of Police Says.
Chief Corbitt, I'm commenting upon the
'e'ter, said II was similar TO those he had
received from the vice crusader and
oIahoed az false a statement that girls
y tender age were permitted 10 frequent
Zsces wherein vice was allowed 10 ex-
"e Corhitt said the girls referred 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Postal Card Departments
Il s possible

vent curdling or separating OF mayon-
naise work little butter into the yolks
before adding tho OIL Use butter the
size OF hickory nut to two yolks.-Eliz-
abeth Van DuZen. Brooklyn
WHEN SHOES RUB.-When shoes rub
at the heel relief can be obtained by APP
plying a piece OF courtplaster at the
point OF friction.-M. w. c.. Port Chester.
y. Y
REMOVING MARKS ON VANISHED
WOOD LEFT BY HEAT Cby request
Try first a little kerosene. rubbing It over
the spot with q cloth. IL that will not do
with a. mixture OF linseed oil and alcohol
in equal portions and then rub the stain
with it, being careful not 10 let the MKT
ure get on any of the vanished surface
except that actually covered by the stain.
Let the surface dry before touching It.
IL linseed oil is not conveniently at hand
apply olive oil; then rub the surface light
~ with a very little alcohol on a cloth.
Too hard rubbing may produce sickness
and drops OF alcohol left on the wood will
leave stains Of their own. Care must bs
taken in using alcohol, but IL properly
done the stain will usually disappear. IL
is said that turpentine can be used on
such stain with success, but II Is we'll
to exercise care is applying It. After re-
moving the stain, the surface Of the wood
should be rubbed with furniture oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for $250 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

AN the trouble in Virginia was caused
by a deputy sheriff who insisted Oh put
ting handouts on an Allen" said Sidna
Allen.
He laid his capture 20 the fact that
Edwards. his nephew. had insisted on
going TO visit Miss Iroler at her home In
Mount Airy. n. c.
II told that boy he would get in trouble
and we both would be caught, but he just
naturally would 60" said Allen. I'VE
could have lived In Iowa the rest Of our
lives If he had not been in love with
Maud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Seen in the Shops.

The names of shops where articles mon
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
bv sending a stamped and addressed envelope
10 Seen In the shops" New-York Tribune.
To insure q prompt reply, tho date of publt-
cation should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Denies They Are Outlaws.

Allen talked OF his wanderings with his
nephew through the Virginia mountains
and in Kentucky and Missouri. He In
dignantly denied that he and Edwards
were outlaws.
81 never saw an outlaw until we got
away from home" Allen said. I'm Nir-
ginia we don't have locks ,on our doors
and nobody ever thinks Of anybody do
ing any harm. But during our travels
we saw number Of persons who would
Kill a man for a dollar
lie referred to the assault on a deputy
sheriff for which Floyd Allen was tried
by Judge Massie when the judge was shot.
"The deputy for spite put handouts on
Wesley Edwards and his cousin" said
Allen. ct was the first time handouts
were ever on an Allen. and it made us all
wild That was what caused all the
trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
Girl Leads the Detectives.

The remainder is easy" said Baldwin.
we watched her when she left. These
two men. Lucas and Monday. followed
her. and | was right behind them on the
next train You know the story Of the
arrests. and that is all there is TO IT,
The party took supper in this city and
left for Roanoke. Va. at o'clock to-
night over the Norfolk * Western Rail
road, expecting to arrive there to-mor-
row at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. lo-Chief or
Police J. W. Jenney. OF Des MOines, last
night said Miss Maude Iroler told him
that she was TO receive the rewards Of
fered for the capture Of Sidna Allen AMI
Wesley Edwards Miss Troler. before leav-
ing Des Moines with the Virginia detec-
tives and their prisoners. would not talk
20 reporters.
Mount Airy. y. C.. Sept H-Maude
Iroler, who led Virginia detectives to
the hiding place of her sweetheart, Wes-
ley Edwards. and Sidna Allen, in Des
Moines, is the daughter Of prosperous
farmer living at Cana, Va. few miles
north of this place. on the road TO Hills
vile. II is in this vicinity that the
homes of the various members OF the
Allen family are located. She frequent
ly came to Mount Airy, and IT Is pre-
sumed the detectives followed her when
she took a train here on her way 10
Iowa to join her sweetheart
Miss Irolcr is an exceedingly attrac-
tive Young woman. about eighteen years
old. A year ago. shortly after her
father had moved from the northern
part of Carroll County to the south side
of the Blue Ridge she met Wesley ed
wards, who fell in love with her at first
sight. Tney became engaged some time
before the Hillsville shooting. Edwards
in his visit to Miss Iro'er at Cana sue
cessfullv eluded the detectives, who have
carefully watched the country in the
vicinity of the Aliens homes ever since
the men escaped from Hillsville after
the crime.
No report has reached here as to how
tho news of Sidna Aliens capture was
received oy his wife and two little
dauehters. who are living at the out
laws home. some miles north of here.
Mrs Allen has frequently told her neigh
bors that she did not beheve STA plot
ted 10 shoot the court officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

A generous box OF potpourri. with its
delightful fragrance, is selling for 80
cents Boxes of lavender flowers are the
same price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Round trays of papier mache, enam-
elled in dark olive green, are priced a,
81 so. They are about eight inches In
diameter and have a wicker rim about an
inch high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

A novelty neck bow is OF soft white
kid. and has been reduced to % cents
The bow Is quite narrow-about an inch
wide and about Ave inches long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Al recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary question submitted by readers and
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. Nev-York Tribune.
No l5i Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Small mesh bags Of German silver, lined
with white kid, are selling for $50
These are about three inches by four
Inches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

ondhand soda fountains; easy terms:
write for prices. p o. Box 1922, Atlanta;
"a 3-16-76
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
HoudanS.

FOR SALE+"Faultless' Houdans; this
strain has been egg bred from trap
nest records since April, 1890; have bred
md +wsiva vesTs for 1sre. siza chsiI
white eggs. These fowls are extremely
hardy; have neither comb nor waffle to
freeze and are the best all winter layers
in open front coops. "Faultless" strain
Houdans have won every blue ribbon at
New York, Boston, Chicago and Phila-
delphia shows for past six years; eggs
and stock sold on honor; send 10c for the
largest illustrated poultry catalogue ever
issued. II tells you how to breed these
fowls, which average ESQ eggs q yea
apiece 1t tells you how to net SO 900 a
year from 100 hens. f. F. Macavoy. Sec
rotary IIoudan club. Cambridge. n. Y.
3-21-k9