davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

10 BRUSH SILk.-A piece Of black
velveeeen. about a quarter Of a ward
square. makes a most satisfactory brush
for silk. 1t removes the dust p.rfeetly
and yet does not injure the fabric
Yonkers y. Y. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

GOLDFISH CHOWDER-For Goa
chowdar which makes wholesome uis'.
AZ q Lent.n luncheon. use two pouh"s VI
fresh cod three tablespoonfuls OF butter
ouart Of milk. i've medium sized potatoes,
one good sized onion and seasoning o.
rcppor and salt Cut the FISH into square
nie,es. Let the butter melt IN Hetue
ON the stove. Then cover the bottom oi
tho kettle with a layer Of the FISH. Add
LAYER Of the potatoes and onions, when
sro,ld be cut into thin slices Continue
IN This way until all the ingredients are
rsad adding a dash Of pepper and salt as
each laysr is put in. Cover the "noie
with enough water 10 prevent ournihs'
y-hen done add the milk and bring 10 the
boiling point again. Serve upon oeu
o.. buttered crackers
NACARONI LOAF.-A macaroni LOAF
makes a nice supper dish or may be useo
a. 4 substitute FOR meat AT dinner. 10
r,ale il the macaroni is boiled till very
,oft snrinliled literally with cheese. sea
soned With salt and pepper, placed In
:, oil hu,tered baking dish. noistened WIN
little milk and baked TIL timex ana
with a brown surface. 4 cover should oe
ken, over the top OF the dish most OF the
tine 10 prevent drying Turn II OUT OF
tho baking mould when done. Pour
,o,,oto sauce over it and serve. IL VIII
often come out Of the mould nice brown
looking loaf that Will stand alone.
CREAM or LETTUCE Ooy request
For lettuce soup use the large green let
tuce leaves that though In perfectly soou
condition are TOO coarse TO serve IN
salad For the outer leaves OF two heads
~ lettuce put heapng tablespoonful OF
hu,ter into n saucepan. When IL mets
odd the leaves torn into small pieces and
10, them cook slowly for ten minutes IL
tho heads Of lettuce are large use two
tabIesnoonfuls % butter. At the end OF
tho ton minutes add small minced
onion two cloves. two sprays OF parsley,
ono scant teaspoonfuI Of sugar and
,i,cb ~ nutmeg Season with salt and
nenper When all these ingredients are
mixed add milk enough TO form thin
,,ree and boil IL slowly FOR about half
an hour. Then strain and serve very hot
with croutons
CORNMEAL CAKES.-Have ready one
small cupful OF cornmeal one small cup
f,u of white -four. one and one-half tea
snoonfuls OF baking powder. two table
snoopfuls OF butter and one tablespoonful
M suear. Add enough milk to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

COVERING FOR EVENING COATS
AND DRESSEs.-An easily mad. cover
Ing TO protect evening dresses hanging r.
the closet from dust cen bs made tron,
nishtgowns OF which the yoke or sIesvss
nave been worn out. Cut on the vasxed
part and sew the top together. leaving a
mole for the hook OF the hanger TO psss
through. This covering will De 70 isht
that there Will be little danger OF i,s
wrinkline the dress, end It may BE- easily
Numbered. NRs r. NJ
New York City.
TO COOK SAUSAGE OR BACOV-An
excellent way 10 cook sausags or bacon 10
70 put small wire frame Into q shallow
pan and lay the saunsge or bacon on III,
frame; then put the frying pan into tbs
even. and let the meat cook In that vN,.
This prevents the greasy taste tina. frytng
usually causes. as all the fat drips ON.
Hohokus. r 7.
TO KEEP EMBROIDERY FLOSS
FROM KNOTrING.-When srnbrofdsyns
with floss. keep II rolled IN q damp nan.
kin. and 1t Will not twist or knot D..
Meriden. Conn. n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

This department. Viii not be response.
manuscript which is not accompanied by s'anpe
,or return. Kindly incose stamps VIII aiss
tons requiring an answer b. Letter. WIZ.
only one side Of the paper and see 'He' "
ana address ACCOMPANY each ltrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

CORNMEAL CAKES.-Have ready one
small cupf,l OF cornmeal, one small cup
ful of white -four. one and one-half tea
snooutuls OF baking powder. two table
snooufuls OF butter and one tablespoonful
~ sugar. Add enough milk to make
rather thin batter, and fry az pancakes
AZ. fried. on a very hot griddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Chsuman stat" Organization Committee. in
Charge OF the Post Card Referendum ~ the
New York state Association Opposed 30
Woman Suffrage
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
WOMAN LEARNS IF
 HER TRUE IDENTITY
DIVISION OF MONEY CAUSES WOMAN TO LEARN OF DIE
 FERENT PARENTAGE.
WAS ADOPTED WHEN INFANT
Life Story Reads Like NoVeI-is Now Married and Wants Part Of
 Money.

Western Newspaper Jnio0 News Service
 Paragould.-Likea @ chapter from a novel reads the life story of Mrs. Car rie HinlIle, who has just learned thas she is not the daughter of the family that raised her from infancy. The facts came out in a petition for dl- vision of the state of Claud l.. Jordan, who was killed in a railroad wreck. The railroad paid to the administra- tor $3,000 damages and Mrs. Hinkle, formerly Miss Carrie Jordan asked for her share of the estate. Mrs. j. l.. . @ordan, who had raised Mrs. Hinkle and who was supposed to have been Ter mother, contested the claim and testified that Mrs. Hinkle was not her daughter, but that her real name was Carrie Bennett. Lawyers began an ln- Vestigation that resulted in the dlsclo- sure of the story of Carrie Bennett. Twenty-Five years ago woman named Joe Ann Bennett, bearing an in fant daughter in her arms, came to Paragould and secured employment in the little hotel here. She was strick- | en with a fatal illness and died within few weeks. Mrs. J. l.. Jordan, who was then a resident of Paragould, car | ed for Mrs. Bennett's baby during the 1 latter's illness and when the mother died Mrs. Jordan decided she would have to keep the baby.
 For more than 20 years the child re- mained with the Jordan family, went by the name of Carrie Jordan and says she never knew she was not real l daughter of Mrs. Jordan until the latter gave her testimony on the peti- ton to divide the estate of Claude Jordan, son of Mrs. J. l.. Jordan How ever, Mrs. Jordan stated she had told Carrie Jordan several times she was rot her daughter, but that her real name was Bennett. This the girl, who married man named Hinkle, several | years ago. strenuously denies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Want Levee Work Done.

Washington Judge w. Garland Street of Lake Village, a member of the board of levee inspectors of Chicot county, Ark, and attorney for the board, is in Washington to confer with General Roswell, chief of city engi- neers, with view to having the Mis- sissippi River Commission reconsider it's action in rejecting the bids on the work of rebuilding the Lake Jeffer- son crevasse in Desha county and en- larging the Arkansas river levees. The people of the territory affected say unless the work is done on these levees, that next year may see a more disastrous flood than that of 1913.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
conoressman Assures Aid.

Little Rock.-Congressman w. A. Oldfield of Batesville, in answer to the letter sent him by the Little Rock board of Trade, asking his co-opera- tion in securing the passage of the special law creating the Sixteenth di- vision of United States railway clerks, with headquarters in Little Rock. writes as follows: 'I take pleasure in assuring you that I shall very gledly do anything within my power along the lines you suggest, and sincerely trust that we will succeed in the mat ter Little Rock is entitled to have the headquarters of this division and there is no question as to the advis- ability of the establishment of a new division"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Methodist Paper to Move.

Conway.-After discussing the mat ter for several days, the Conway Board of Trade decided to accept the propo- sition of Anderson, Millar &s Co.,, pub fishers of the Western Methodist, the official organ of Arkansas Methodism, to move the plant from Little Rock, it's present location, to Conway. It was agreed by the Board of Trade that the town of Conway should furnish electric current and water for a period of five years and subscribe for $1,000 worth of advertising space in the pa per, the amount to apply on house rent. The space subscribed for will be used in presenting to the readers of the Western Methodist the advantages Conway offers along educational, agri- cultural and other lines.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
New Insect Harmless.

Paragould.-Some 10 days ago Rev IT B. Williamson, government farm demonstrator for this, Greene county discovered a new kind of insect that vas infestilg the corn fields of this county in great numbers. Mir. Will Hanson secured samples of the bug, which he sent to the Department. of Agriculture at Washington and to the State University. He has just re ceived replies to his inquiries concern ing the incests, and F. NJ. Webster, in charge of cereal and forage insects in yestigatons at Washington, states that the insect is perhaps what is known as corn leaf aph;s and that it is not at all likely to injure the corn. A similar reply was received from the University of Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22

Little Rock.-In the presence of his children and grandchildren and hun dreds of mourners the funeral services of Judge U. NJ. Rose were held last week.
 Te last rites were conducted by the Rt Rev. James R. Winchester bishop oJ the Episcopal diocese of Arkansas warm friend of Judge Rose. In ac- cordance with the request of Mrs Rose, the Rev. MT. Winchester read the Episcopal funeral service only.
 Coming from all sections of the state, the funeral was attended per haps by the largest number ever gath cred on a similar occasion.
 The funeral cortege extended several blocks. Floral tributes were received from friends, not only in every part of Arkansas, but the entire United States, all beautiful and very profuse
 The honorary pallbearers were: John M Moore, Joseph w. House Jr., Judge E. B. Battle, E. T. Thompson, Chief Justice Edgar A. McCulloch, D. H Gantrell. Morris M. Cohn, Judge w. E Hemingway, Judge Joseph NJ. Hill of Fort Smith, Joseph H. Stayton of New port and Thomas c. McRae of Pres colt.
 The active pallbearers were: T. H Bunch, W. s. Mitchell, w. F. Green Gordon N. Peay, George Worthen John F. Boyle, J. F. Loughborough and Guy c. Smith.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
WOMAN GIVEN DAMAGES
Mrs. Crews, Who Gave Birth to Child
 in Depot, Ge,s $9,75o.

Western Newspaper Cnfan News Ss4vics
 LeWisville.-Asking damages on the charge that she had been elected from the New Capital hotel at Hope a short time before she gave birth to d child, Mrs. Adelia Crews was awarded $9,750 by a jury in the Circuit Court. The suit was brought by Mrs. Crews and her husband, Isaac Crews, against tEe hotel.
 Mrs. Crews charged that she went 10 the hotel one night last winter and after having been assigned to a room requested the clerk to secure physi elan for her. She alleged that no phy sician was secured and that she was forced to leave the hotel at an early hour in the morning seeking safety in the railway station, where she gave birth to a child.
 The case was brought here on a change of venue from Hampstead coun. ty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Plan for State Endeavor.

Clarksville The officers of the State Christian Endeavor Union met in Russellvllle to plan the program Of their next convention, which will be held in Pine Bluff, October 16-19. Al. ready a number of well-known men lave promised to speak, including pr. E. Morris Ferguson of Philadel pria, Dr. I. E. Clarke of Nashville, Tenn; Dr, c. w. Benn of Dallas, Tex, md the Rev. c. M. Collins of Mem. his. Speakers from the state will be Rev. Dr. Jessup of Little Rock, Or Steen of Prescott, Dr. Gillespie of Fayetteville, Mir. Preston of Fort Smith and numerous others.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
MANY LIVES LOST
 WHEN SHIP SINKS
MOST OF PASSENGERS AND CREW WERE CAUGHT IN STATE
 ROOMS.
VICTIMS NUMBER OVER THlRTl
Boat Struck Uncharted Rock Near AIaska-Another Ship Answers
 Call for Help.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Juneau, aska.-TWenty-fiye or more passengers and seven members Of the crew of the Pacific Coast Steamship Companys steamer State of GalifoT- mia, perished in Gambler bay, 90 miles south Of Juneau, when the vessel struck an uncharted rock and sank i'll three minutes, with many passen- gers imprisoned in their staterooms.
 The ship left Seattle for Skagaway and points. The purser lost all of his records, and it is not possible to give a complete list of the missing
 The uniniured survivors, crew and passengers were taken to Seattle on the steamer Jefferson.
 A great hole was torn in the bottom of the State of California. The yes sel and cargo, mail and express are a total loss. The ship was valued at $400,00. The steampship Jefferson of the Alaska Steamship Line, south bound, heard the wireless call of the sinking vessel and turned back to rescue the survivors, who had taken to small boats and life rafts. Ten of the passengers had suffered so se- yerely from exposure that it was ne eessary to take them to a hospital in Juneau for treatment.
 The State of California was going al full speed when she struck the reef and great portion of the ships bot tom was torn off, letting in flood of water, which quickly engulfed the boat. Most of the passengers and members of the crew who perished were in their staterooms, and there was not time to get them out before the boat went down.
 The crew numbered 52 men. Cap tain Cam and 40 men are on the lief ferson returning to Seattle, seven per ished and First Officer Abernathy and three men were standing by the wreck. The ship sank in deep water and there k no hope of salvage.
 The State of California, an iron steamship of 2,276 gross tons was built at Philadelphia in 1876, and car ried a crew of 75 men. For many years she had carried passengers be | tween Puget Sound and San Francisco,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Overseer Must Collect.

arasould.-Among the acts of the recent General Assembly, is one of es- pecial interest 10 the citizens of Greene, Hot Spring and Lonoke coun- tics, and provides that each road over. seer in the counties named must file an affidavit on November 1 of each year. stating that he has worked all hands four days on the public roade CT has collected S3 in lieu thereof and upon failure to work or collect frcm each hand the overseer shall be fined s25 for each offanse. Any per son who fails to work the roads or pay his dues within three days afte having been warned by he overseeI shall be required to pay the overseei S1 for each extra trip made to collect the dues.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Government Will Not Interfere.


 Westinghouse far as the federal government is concerned there will be To interference in the Sulzer-Glynn contest in New York state. President Wilson told inquirers that the ques- tion had not come up and recalled that a century ago, when there were two contesting governments in Rhode Island, and the national administra- ton was called up to decide, the su- preme court held that it was the duty of the federal government merely to guarantee republican form of gov ernment to the state, as prescribed in the constitution, and no obligation de- volved upon the federal government tc interefere in the contest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Youth Saves Man From Drowning.

Tillar-To the heroism of Charles Zieman, 15 years old, A. c. McGraw, a telegraph operator of Clinton, owes his life. But for the courage of the youth, McGraw probably would have drowned while bathing in bayou near here. McGraw started to swim across the bayou but was caught by an un- dercurrent and called for help. Penn Rogers, youth, was on the bank and called to young Zieman, who was on the opposite banK. The Zieman youth plunged into the bayou, swan o Me. Graw and, after a terrific fight against the current, dragged McGraw to the lank, although he almost lost his own life in the effort.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
PREPARE FOR BANNER YEAR
The Little Rock School Board Increas.
 es Number of Teachers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-The Little Rock School Board is preparing for the banner year in the history of the Little Rock pub lie schools.
 The attendance at the public schools this year is expected to be the largest in its history. To provide for the increased enrolment about 35 new teachers will be added to the faculty among whom will be cadets, gradu ated from the high school and also the normal department, each holding a teachers license, good for two years issued by the State Department of Education.
 There will be 221 teachers in the schools this year, 174 in the white schools and 47 in negro schools.
 Various improvements and repairs of the several school buildings in Lit tie Rock will be completed by Septem, Der l and everything will be in readi- ness for the opening of the schools September 15.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
surveyino Nearly compIeted.

Cotter-Sngineers for the Dixie 0 take levels above the proposed dan site here on the White river to deter mine how much land will be oveI- flowed by the back water from this dam, when it is constructed. The talk the preliminary work on this project ard when congress passes the bill al. lowing the construction of the dam, which it is expected it will do when it sits for the winter session, every thing will be in readiness to start ac tual construction work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
NEWS AND NOTES
 Of TIE CAPITAL
COMMISSIONER PAGE TELLS KAN sAS MAN OF ARkANsAS'
 POSSIBILITIES.
=AL FOR CATTLE RAISNlG
Market Facilities Good-Two and Three Feed Crops Can Be
 Grown in One Year.

Western Newspaper Union Nepe Serv1c-.
 Little Rock.-In reply to an inquiry from a Fort Scott Kans., man Com missioner of Agriculture Page told of the possibilities of Arkansas as q stock raising state.
 Arkansas is ideally adapted to the raising of stock" wrote MT. Page. We have about 100000 acres of land available for such purposes and a variety of climates, soils, locations and conditions that cannot be found in any other state in the Union.
 More than one-half of our state is hllly or mountainous and these sec tions are the best adapted to livestock raising. In no section is it necessary to house and feed the stock more than three months in the year Grass and grain crops do exceedingly well. Al. falfa and lespedeza are our newest hay crops.
 The range .1f all northern Arkan- sas is eaeed 1. 1t is common thing to range cattle and hogs almost the eff. tire year. There is an abundance of pure water in all parts of the state and the prospective stock grower in Arkansas need have no fear on that account. Our annual rainfall is about 5 inenes, and well distributed. We do not have any drouths and two feed crops, and often three, can be grown each year ir any part of our state.
 We have good markets for all class es of live stock. A new packing house has been established in Little Rock and the markets of Kansas City, Okla. homa City, St. Joseph, St. Louis and Memphis are within easy reach of our live stock growers"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22

Little Rock Attorney General Moose handed down an opinion to the effect that coun treasurers, where their salaries are not fixed by special act, are entitled to per cent cn the first $1000 of all county funds col lected, with per cent for each addi. tional s1,00o, and not to 4 per cent of the first $1,000 collected on each separate fund It was stated that : e practice in some of the counties Lad Leen to allow the treasurer per cent on the first $1,000 collected for each of the county funds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
prospects Good for State coIIeoe.

Jonesboro.-President Rays of the First District Agricultural College, has issued the catalog for the next session which shows the work to be done next season, which begins Monday, Septem Der S. Already it is known that there will be a large attendance, and each day the mail brings application cards from students. 4 number from Little Rock and Memphis will enter this school. The faculty for the present year is the best the school has had, every department being supplied with specially trained and experienced teachers
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Decide on HiahwaY Route.

Marion.-The citizens of Crittender 'ounty held mass meeting at Marior decide on the location of the nation l h .ghway through this county. A resc ution was adopted favoring the mi sry road through the county as a linl n the proposed highway, and asking nat the county road improvement di rict take the matter up with tn roper authorities. It is the intentio Q ask all adjoining counties to co perate in fixing the military road a. l part of the national highway.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
.++++++4+*4+*+*+44444++4+
State News
.%++%%+%*+++++%++&+++%<+-
Peach Season Over.

Rogers.-While few shipments of peaches may go out from Rogers the total shipments for the season is 175 cars. Prices were off at the last. The season has been a good one from the shippers standpoint; plenty of cars; no shortage of packers and many com mission men on the ground to buy, Prices were hardly as good as eX- pected, especially for siX-basket crates, but were above the average.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Decision on Presbyterian Property.

Kansas City.-The union of the Pres byterian church in the United States of America and the Cumberland Pres lyterian churches, effected in 1906 was upheld by Judge Van Valkenburgh in the United States District Court here. Members of the Cumberland 7hurch were forever enioined from in terfering with the use by the United 'husch of church property in Missouri. Title of all property of the church in Missouri is quieted in the Presbyte- elan church in the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Mill Worker Killed.

Glenwood.-Roy Rhodes, an edger in the employ of the A. l.. Clark Lumber Company, was killed here when he was struck by a piece of timber. He was working at the edger when a plank swung around, striking him over tine heart, causing injuries which re- suited in his death within about three hours
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Prescott.-John B. Williams, 90 years old, a pioneer of Nevada county, died last week at the home of his son, Ed Williams of Highland.
Texarkana's First Bale,

Texarkana-The first bale of this years cotton to reach the local mar ket was brought in last week by Bob Gllinger, who raised it on his farm, ten miles northwest of here The bale weighed little more than 800 pounds and was purchased by local cotton buyer for F cents per pound. MT, Cllinger brought in the first bale of cotton last year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Attorney Says eIynn Is Governor.

AlahaEy. N. Y.-Lieutenant Govern or Martin H. Glynn is the lawful chief executive of New York state pending he outcome of impeachment proceed ings against Governor Sulzer, accord iTg to an official opinion hand d town by Attorney General Thomas Carmcdy to Secretary of State Mitch ell May MT Carmody holds that the assembly was within it's rights in in- stituting impeachment proceedings at an extraordinary session.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
Linhtninu Kills Boy.

Little Rock.-Leslie Walker, eight years old, son of c. L. Walker, was killed instantly; c. L. Walker, the child's father, was injured probably fatally, and James Walker, II years old, another son, was injured slightly. by bolt of lightning which struck the box office of West End park at Thir- tenth street and Thayer avenue, near which the party was eating their noon Gay meal last week
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-22
McNaY Still Insane.

Pine Bluff-"John McVay is now in a convalescent stage, but do not con slder him sane' This was the state Ilent of Dr. J. L. Greene. superintend- cnt of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, while in Pine Bluff. McVay is being held at the state asylum un- der the order of former Governor Joe T. Robinson. He was committed there by that official after his death sen. tcnce had been commuted to life i'm prisonment.