davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
RELIGIOUS BURGLAR IN JAIL
Gets Four and a Half Years, De-
spite Financier's Plea.

Walter Thomas. thirty-three years Old.
Of No 4ss ClassOn avenue. BROOKLYN. who
sold insurance six days In the week. went
TO church on Sunday mornings and vas
burglar or. Sunday afternoons and
evenings. was sentenced 10 -four years
and six months Yesterday by Judge O'Sul-
Ivan in General Sessions. Thomas was
convicted OF burglary committed in
building In East 42d street on February
:. He has three convictions against him
IN England.
young woman 10 whom Thomas was
engaged TO be married asked Judge OSul-
Ivan to be lenient with him. writing tha'
once she was his wife she could Keep MIN
honest In sentencing Thomas Judge
O'sullivan said that 1t was far from nit
igating his offence that ne had passed IN
the community as an honest man ano
had deceived a young woman "hom III
had promised TO marry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
THE HOUSE, MOTHER NEEDS RESI-
1t Is Not Only Physical Necessity Hed Mother
Often Creates a Fretful Atmosphere | hat Is Re
Aected in the Dispositions OF the amly

and II wisely changed its method. Rest
every little while" II now said. you
will work with new zeal. You will dc
more. and you will love your work. Your
children will catch your happy mood just
as before they caught your weary fret
fulness"
Since then | make II part Of my re-
lgion to lie down on my back In a quiet
room when I begin to feel tired. and To
relax every muscle and close my eyes
Cand my mind II possible) to all outward
things II is a wonderful tonic. II never
fails 10 give me new spiritual uplift
Ny loved ones seem more lovely TO me-
my home more attractive, and ! am al
WAYS glad Of life and the blessed privi'
lege OF work. Until ! began this prac-
tlca I had never realized how closely re-
lated our spiritual and our physical bodies
are. or that tired out muscles and nerves
are poor neghbors for the spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS HEADS
CONTINUED IN OFFICE
Abolition of Press Agent Tales,
Postage Case and Paper Cost
Debated by Publishers.

All officers of the Associated Press were
reelected al the annual meeting Of the
board Of directors. held Yesterday AZ the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Frank r. Moves. OF the Washington
Star. is president. General Charles Il.
TAYLOR Of the Boston Globe first vice
PRESIDENT. Crawford Hill Of the Denver
Republican" second ice-president. Mel
vile L. Stone. secretary and general man
aver: Frederick Roy Martin. assistant
secretarv and assistant general manager,
and j r. Youatt. treasurer
The executive committee is made up of
Frank r. Moves; Victor F. lawson
Chicago Daily News Charles w
Knspp st Louis Republic" Charles 4.
Rock. pittsburgh Dispatch Charles
Hopkins Clark Hartford Conn Cour-
anti W. L. Mclean. philadelphia Buhe-
tin" and Adolph s. Ochs, New York
Times
The American Newspaper Publishers
Association began its twenty-seventh an
nual meeting Yesterday az the WALDORF
Reports Of the president Ebert n Baker
" the Cleveland Plain Dealer and OF
the other officers showed a prosperous
condition.
Committee reports favorine the abolition
of all gratuitous advertising without news
value furnished nv press agents ana
advocating the increased use OF the reclp-
rocal exchange for cooperative IRE IN
surance were considered.
The subjects Of second class postage
row being tested in the higher courts
and the reduction OF the cost OF paper
With special reference 10 the propose
tariff. will be discussed during the TWO
remaining DAYS Of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
TRAGEDY AND COMEDY
IN DAYS "MOVIE" NEWS
Father and Daughter Reunited
by Films, Actor Trounced
in Shoplifting Scene.

Milwaukee. April 2S-Miss BERTHE Con-
way. living al No. sl2 State street. is the
happiest girl in Milwaukee. She has re-
ceived a letter from her father. George
Conway. VINO she long thought had been
killed in the revolution in Mexico He
wrote that he would be here this week
The Conways two years ago. liveu at
No 5si lSlst street. New York CITY.
George Conway left wife and daughter TO
go TO Mexico to look after some mining
properties Nothing more was heard from
him. and his family thought ne had been
killed His wife died from srief. The
daughter who came 10 Milwaukee, few
weeks ago. went To see the movies.
one of the pictures thrown on the screen
was the Boardwalk AZ Atlantic city on
Easter familiar figure in the crowd
arrested Miss Conway's attention. she
saw her Their enter hotel and through
this clew located him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
DOES HOUSEW0RK AT 100
Upstate Centenarian of Long
Lived Family.

Newburg y. Y. April 23.-Mrs Janel
Demarest Noxon. of Warwick. to-day
celebrated the Tooth anniversary of her
birth al the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Il. u. Bradner Her health is good. and
she spends her time in reading, knit
ting and in performing light house
work.
on her birthday two years ago Mrs
Noxon made trip To Demarestville
Canada. TO visit her daughter. Mrs
Elizabeth Lambert. eighty years old
Mrs. Russell Gillette. q sister Of Mrs
Noxon. is ninety-one years old.
Warwick has another woman who
has passed the century mark. She is
Mrs. Rebecca Shorter. 1t years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Postal Card Departments
should be by postal as far
II S

egg yoks. beating constantly to prevent
curdling Put the custard where IL will
become perfectly cold and then freeze II
as one would an ordinary ice cream
Fewer eggs may he used II preferred. Re
member that mixtures OF this kind in
crease In bulk with freezing. The pro-
portions given here for frozen caramel
custard have been found just about right
for a half gallon freezing can. IL would
be necessary to double these proportions
for a gallon freezing can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
IN MEMORY OF DOUGLAS
Notable Centenary Observance
at Springfield, Ill.
Ry COTERlE OF STATESMEN
Manv Wreaths Laid en- Tomb at
Chicago-Eulogy Delivered
Before Congress.

cnringfeld. H.. April 23.-Three United
GATES Senators, former Vice President
:, the United States. the Governor of
illinois. three former Governors. practi-
callv the entire membership Of the Hin
ole legislature and hundreds of prominent
o,,zens Joined al the State House to-day
in having tribute to Stephen A. Douglas
q, the lOO.h anniversary OF his birth
Robert n Douglas a grandson. was one
~ the speakers. others Of whom were the
Illinois Senators. James Hamilton Lewis
and Lawrence Y Sherman: Senator
lanes A. Reed. Of Missouri. and ex-Vice-
President Adlai f. Stevenson.
Governor Dunno presided at the Joint
session Of the Senate and House in the
Hall OF Representatives. where the cere-
monies took place before crowded GAL
leries. Ex-Governors Charles s. Deneen.
Richard Yates and Joseph Fifer and for
mer Lie, tenant Governors John G. Og-
iesbv and William Northcott occupied
seats on the speakers stand.
Douglas was euloGized as the highest
TYNE of statesman and patriot and as a
friend Of home rule and state sefgovern-
ment. As the friend Of state rule he was
in particular praised by Senator James
Hamilton Lewis who took occasion TO
EXPRESS hts opinion that the United States
was facing the prospect OF war with
Japan: that II had a disturbance with
England over the Panama Canal treaty,
and that MEXICO and Central America
were enemies OF this country. He de-
clared that Mexico. Central and South
America were making combinations and
alliances against the United States as re-
venge." and added:
"AU Of these are hiding their time 10
aid Japan or any Oriental or European
enemy in an assault upon US and in the
destruction OF the Panama Canal
Chicago. April 23.-Floral wreaths were
nlaced to-day on the tomb of Stephen a..
Douglas. at Slst street and the Lake shore
nv hundreds Of persons in honor Of his
IGth birthday anniversary. Addresses
were delivered by Bishop Charles E.
Cheney and others. Among the spectators
was Martin r. Douglas. OF Greensboro.
C.. a grandson OF the statesman
Warrington. April Is Representative
William Z. Williams. Of Illinois. delivered
2 eulogy Of Stephen A. Douglas in the
House to-day 10 commemorate the CEN
tennial anniversary Of his birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
$500 FOR SELLING 0LEO
Dealer Warned That Prison
Awaits Future Offenders.

John Mcnamara. a driver, Of No. 81
Bethune street who pleaded guilty in
Special Sessions to selling oieomargarine
without "A proper label, was fined 500
Yesterday by Justices Moss, O'Keefe end
Salmon. Mcnamara had refused To tell
where he bought the butter substitute.
saving the seller was some man In Jer-
sey"
That is an old story said Justice
O'Keefe. and we are tired Of IT, This
court serves notice now that hereafter
prison sentences will be imposed upon
those convicted OF such offences as
yours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST-B Bananas, eggs poached
in milk toast coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Macaroni with cheese
and tomato sauce, rolls. peanut cookies.
tea.
rNNER.-Cream OF onion soup. baked
haidock with bread stuffing. young car
rots. lemon meringue pie. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WIFE WITHDRAWS ACTION
Trinity College Professor Will
Press Counter Suit.

Hartford. Conn. April 23.-Mrs. Eliza
beth A curtis Brcntou. wife 81 the Rev.
Cranston Brenton. professor IN Trinity
College. Withdrew her suit for divorce
against him to-day. She had alleged in
tolerable cruelty and dcsertion.
Professor Brentons counter suit Will be
heard tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24


81 seful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. l5t Nassau street.
NEAT BIT DANGEROUS Those neat
housekeepers who like to have everything
"spick and span about their kitchens
sometimes spread a piece of table oilcloth
over the shelf at the side of the gas
range. so that they will have handy
and spotless place where they can put
spoons and ladies that are being used in
cooking. IL saves them the trouble OF
walking across the room. perhaps. TO lay
them down. 1t can do no harm to remind
them that table oilcloth burns like paper
II a spark once gets a good start. A seri-
Gus accident was the result recently OF
such an arrangement
PRETTY WAY TO SERVE STRAW
BERRIES Strawberry ice cream is de-
licious when served in a cup cut from
angel cake. The snowy white OF the
cake and the delicate blush pink OF the
berry make delightful combination.
AN AID IN STARTING A SLOW
FIRE.-Candle ends may be saved I'm a
small box for use in starting kitchen fires.
and. needless 10 say. they are much safer
than kerosene. A few nutshels. n
handy" Will hasten the work or brighten
a diving fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
DR Crosse AT HEAD OF DEPAUW

Greencastle. Ind. April 23.-The Rev.
Dr George r. Grose, formerly of Balti-
more was installed to-day the eleventh
presiden, OF Dcpauw University. sue
ceeding Or. Francis j. Mcdonnell VINO
was elected a bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

A., ..o,oes appsaring in these columns have
been tested. - ,,,tsss other
wise stated. " . -.,o- any
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
Address culinary Editor. New York tribune
No 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
rRv Telegraph TO Tho TrIbune.

Boston. April 23.-People who IN future
see on the canvas motion picture MN
taken in Salem this afternoon will witness
realism the moving picture operator did
not have on his programme
While the operator was busy with ms
machine William Clemenso. comedian.
entered a department store. with the
owners permission. stole dress ana
began TO put ii on. He was escaping
when Patrolman Duffy arrived.
BENJAMIN Mason. cashier OF the Mer-
camille National Bank. saw Dury and
Cl,menso in tussle. Mason rushed ont
and gave realistic exhibition OF no" 10
WALTON a refractory prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
ANNAPOLIS REVIEW SATURDAY.

annapolis. April, 90; - announcement 1.,1itia
was made to-Gay ina, s S.crT iii visit f the
OF . Academy Saturday for his first offi-
ciaI inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

This DEPARTMENT will not be responsible fot
manuscript which - not acco'llpan, , ,i,b
,tamps FOR return. kindly inclose stamps w
questions requiring an ans"el ~ - go
s-i,. on only one side Of the paper ana see
that name and address accompany eaeh ITEM
TWO EGG SPONGE CAKE.-A never
falling rule for sponge cake calls TOT '"o
eggs one cupful OF sugar, one cupiI ~
warmed -four. a third OF cut ful OF p'''
ing water. a teaspoonful OF baking pow
der and grated lemon rind to naNo' ~
Vhip the eggs TIL they are light iro"'
and fold the sugar through them. Theh
add the -four and baking powder ""'0,,
shnuld have been sifted together seNe,"'
t,r.s The -four should also ue foldeu III
%ow add the favoring ana water. 81
tho halter quickly and put II imtneu'-
ately into a moderate oven. Less wa.
ma, ne used. the difference being maze
up in lemon juic'
FROZEN CUSTARDS (by Request y
e,hscriber asks for IAN ice cream VIII
o,, craau" and the following recipes
,or ,,ozen custards are offered. They are
,e,i,olv hotter I'm both favor and nutri-
M
,rass Frugalltv insists on preparing from
a moor quality OF cream and thicke''l"e
n, cornstarch. -four or gelatine. In fact'
frozen custard is exactly Ike french
100 cream. except that the cream Is iet'
an, and one or two extra egg yolks are
used In its place.
Those frozen custard desserts are pre-
n,red from nothing but egg yoiks' nlih'
sugar and havorng. For plain dessert
eavored with vanilla wine or a simple
ox,ract use four yolks. four cupfuls OF
milk. Ave liberal tablespoonfuls OF sugar
and a pinch Of salt. Prepare as one
vould a boiled custard, but DO not lei IL
thicken. II should be a velvety PURGE only
and II should DE stirred constantly whlle
cooking TO prevent curdling The ieft-
over whites of the eggs may ne USED III
white sponge cake 10 serve WIN the
craam This is n truly economical cake in
sucb a case. because no butter is used In
it-nothing but -four baking powder
sugar and the leftover whites.
The following recipe for a frozen cara
mel custard is an excellent one ana thor
ouchlv tested Those 10 whom IL has
been served have supposed 1t was ice
cream until they were enlightened as TO
ifs lack Of cream: Have ready quart OF
milk. the yolks OF six eggs, cupful and
three tablespontuls of sugar. Put the
milk into a double boiler to become hot.
In the mean time melt the three table
spoonfuls of sugar in a quarter of cup
full Of water and let II cook to a rich
40 mil
burning Add gradually two cupfuls OF
boiling water and stir in the cupful Of
sugar. Let the syrup boil rapidly for fif-
teen minutes. Mix it with the boiling hot
milk, and when bubbles reappear add the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
n found available for its purpose Address
~ seful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No l5t Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

This department will not be respohsiul, 10 10
r,snuscrint which - not accompanied ~
,famns for return kindly inclose stamps WI
questions requiring an answer ny w.,
Write on only one side OF the paper an -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

washington. April -. - Representative
William T. Williams. OF Illinois. delivered
a eulogy Of Stephen A. Douglas in the
House to-day 10 commemorate the cen
tennial anniversary Of his birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

BUT IT WAS PLAY-The small boy
was playing ball in the street and while
running got dreadful fall His face
got an ugly Jag and it was bleeding. but
when advised 10 run home and have IL
washed, he laughed, "Oh, gee That's
nothin'! It's all in a days work.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Rebels Take New Laredo.

LAREDO, Feb. 15.-Nuero Laredo. Mexico was captured by the rebels this afternoon without shot being fired Pascual Orozco. ST. father of the rebel leader in northern Mexico, rode in an automobile to the federal barracks at the head of a small party of reVolu- tionists and the garrison of 200 men formally swore allegiance to the rebel cause The city was proclaimed in control of the revOlutiOnists, with An dres Garza Galan who figured prom inently in connection with the Reyes revolt last year at the head of the mu- nicipal officers, the custom house was also taken in charge. The police and other city officials were imprisoned. The local branch of the National Bank of Mexico was taken over, but no pill laging resulted. Saloons were closed, tonight and everything is quiet. Twenty Americans were given a safe escort the border.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
REDUCED RATES
 DEMONSTRATED
As Disastrous to Prosperity ot Express Business; Companies Report I. c. c. Order Would Have I'm pOveriShed Them
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Feb 15-To dem onstrate to the interstate commerce. commission the effect of reduced rates 1t proposes the express companies re- ported, that had the proposed rates been in effect on October 23. the test day selected the reductions in revenue would have rarged from 496 to 3O.6 per cent The days receipts for the Adams would have keen reduced $1S.291, or 23,6 per cent; the American. $19S24 or 24.2 per cent: the Southern, S97OS or 30.6 per cent; United States, $1O.419. or 22.3 per cent; the Wells Fargo. S16.- S32. or 25.2 per cent. These five com panies assert the application of re- auctions would have resulted in to- tai loss of $2i.996,O4725 in business for the year which ended June 30, 1912 or equivalent to an operating deficit of 5.42 cents for every dollar of gross transportation revenue collected
 The Great Northern Express Co shows reduction of 16.01 per cent. which would have produced deficit based on the business of the last fiscal year of $3.320. The Northern Express Co, figures reduction of 17.3 per cent which would leave it's earnings power less than 1.4 per cent on the capital stock. The Western Express com pany's estimated loss of revenue would be 496 per cent. This is explained by the fact it operates under rates fixed by some state legislatures compara- lively at a low figure The Globe F,x- press Co., another western corporation is also operating under rates fixed by many states. No intimation is given by the commission as to when it will enter an order for an express investi- gation but it is expected some time in spring and will probably be made ef- fective two or three months later
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Notice is hereby given that the part nerShip lately subsisting between HAL C. REED and ISAAC H. SKIPPER, on business under the firm name and style of REED & SKIPPER. at No. 39 West Adams street, Phoenix, Arizona. was on the 1st day of Feb ruary, 1913, dissolved by mutual con- sent; that the entire interest of the said HAL C. REED in said business has been purchased and acquired by ISAAC H. SKIPPER: that the business in the future will be carried on by the said ISAAC h. SKIPPER, under the firm name and style of Reed x Skip Der until sucn time as said firm name may or shall be changed; and that the said ISAAC H. SKIPPER, under the firm name and style of REED & SKIP PER, hereby assumes and agrees to pay and discharge all debts and lia- bilities, and IS entitled to receive all moneys payable to the said late firm.
 Witness our hands hereunto affixed, this 1st day of February, A. D. 1913. j H. c. REED.
 l. H. SKIPPER.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

declare a truce of from twelve to tWentyfour hours. The matter was referred to General Huerta. who has suspended hostilities until ? o'clock when an answer will be given.
 Gomez
 FL PASO, Feb. 15.-Emilio Vas quez Gomez. recently released on bond at San Antonio today crossed at Columbus. N. NJ, and proclaimed himself president of Mexico
 It is reported that Gomez was met below the line by a band of rebels led by Col David De La Fuente, SalaZar's chief of staff Gomez and his brother pr Francisco Vasquez Gomez played a prominent part in the Madero revolution. Emil io was a member of the De La Barra provisional cabinet. When Orozco occupied Juarez, Emilio came to Juarez. and became the provisional president but was put in jail by Orozco. The estrangement of the two rebel leaders has never been explained.
 Talk mediation is as useless as the intervention. said Manuel Llujan the former OrOZco emisary to Washing ton, now the sole representative of the United States in the northern revolution. on his return from a visit to the rebel camp below Juarez.
 If Taft and Madero remained president for six years more. inter ventiOn might come. But with Will son and a change in Mexico inter ventiOn is remote. Barrett is doubt less well mentioned but he does not know what he is talking about. For eign intervention surely would bring a combination of the federals and rebels Of all parties and I believe the apathy of the Mexican people at large, who have so far taken no ac- tive part would be broken.
 Americans should be glad that the Mexicans at last are really fighting that the end is at hand of the Ma dero rule The trouble will soon be ended and peace will follow Why mediation while there is fighting. If after Diaz wins. there is continued strife. then mediation may be dis cussed. But the Mexicans have not given up hope by any means
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Railroad stocks sold off sharply during the last five minutes of trading today after it was made known that representatives of the firemen on eastern roads had re- jected the arbitration terms proposed by the railway managers. Previous to this time the movement was narrow and unimportant with heavy tone at intervals The lack of definite infor- nation from Mexico and concerning prospects for a strike of the firemen restricted the speculation to small pro- portions. There was no pronounced sell ling pressure until the final drive as the bear operators seemed in no haste
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
THE STATE LEGISLATURE. Saturday, February IS, 1913.
 The Twelfth Day.

Bills introduced in the senate: $. B. 46. By Senator Davis of Maricopa; standardizing electrical construction and installation.
 s. B. AZ. By Senator Cunniff of Yavapai providing for registra- tion of all the voters of Arizona. s. B 4S. By Senator Roberts of Cochise; an appropriation bill providing means for publication of mine inspectors report.
 $. B. 49, By Hughes of Pima; antitrust bill.
 IN THE HOUSE.
 H. B. 32. By MT Linney of Yavapai; creating Coconino state game preserve.
 H. B. 33. By MT. Jones of Maricopa; creating the county of Orange, with Mesa as county seat
 H. B 34. By committee on state institutions and public ex- penditures; an act to create a military fund and providing for the construction of armories.