davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Glorihed Process.

Cooking with Mrs. Ruggies is certainly
a glorifled process.
No fuss and extra trouble, no dis
agreeable odcrs of broiling ani frying.
no sticky fingers or spotted apron, and
everything exact and beautifully salts
factory as TO results. Just about sums
up the process, and II she can teach
everybody in n weeks time that at
tends her school TO cook like she does,
our city will have undergone one of
those silent and blocdless revolutions
that IN these modern times are so fruit
ful as to victory.
The '1enten lnaf' vas made princi-
pally with nuts of several kinds and
softencd bread crlImbs-the seasoning OF
herbs giving a result most satisfactory
For actual nourishment the dish ranks
high and Is very easy to make. It isn't
In the class of cheap foods nor docs
il pretend to be. though some of the sug-
gestions which went along with it were
thoroughly economical. A hint to the
young housewives well worth remember
ing was the idea that softening stale
bread in hot liquid makes a pasty dress
ing, while cold liquid gives good results
The economy Of variety of seasonings
was also we'll illustrated. Celery sauce
brought out some practical hints also
Un the many uses of tina. succuient veg
etable. at modest expense.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Systematic Methods.

The menu Monday afternoon began
at the end. as far as the preparation Is
concerned, for Mrs. Ruggles started her
lecture with the beginning OF the des-
sert. Each person received sheet OF
printed recipes at the door as a pro-
gramme for the events of the afternoon.
and several hundred Of them also had
teaspoons during the proceedings, but
the spoons soon ran out, and the women
who had not remembered to bring tasters
with them suffered when the appetizing
dishes were served at the close of the
lecture.
use a perfectly level spoonful IN
measuring" said Mrs. Ruggies, demon
stratIng her principle by carefully
smoothing each measure she employed
during her entire demonstrating. She
worked very deftly at portioning and
mixing, teaching her pupils that there is
such a thing. even as sitting the right
way. instead OF distributing the -four
about in a snowy cloud on the person
of the cook and over the kitchen fur
niturc. There will undoubtedly be a
great demand for spatulas henceforth.
for no woman will be able to remain
without one afr Witnessing the mani
fold purposes for which the cooking lady
employed the limber-bladed little instru-
ment Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Many Questions Asked.

II was an informal, happy-spirited
crowd free to burst into tumble or
conversation the minute the luIl In the
proceedings afforded an opportunity and
not the least shy about bombarding Mrs
Rusgles with questions every time she
gave the signal that inquiries would be
welcome.
IL was a surprise the number of uues-
lions asked of her. And the readiness
with which she answered them could
leave no doubt. She knows her business.
She Is an expert. The women who see
her work. every action and every move
ment toward one end. never failing and
never making slip or a mistake, the
women know that she knows.
In some places where these lectures
have been delivered people have shown
some hesitation in asking questions, SO
1t was particularly interesting to see
how promptly the women yesterday
made inquiries about points that puzzled
them, and the answers were quick and
satisfactory, too. l
Every article made was appetizing. 1t
was a delight to the women who par
took of them. 1t brought convincing
proof Of correctness Of the methods em-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Used Correct Kettles.

With the cooking of the hominy cres-
cents she illustrated the Importance of
using a kettle OF correct depth and
tightly covered for the heating of the
fat, and for the complete immersion of
all such articles as the crescents and
croquettes contained in the wire basket.
She used a double coating OF corn-nake
crumbs as covering for the crescents,
rolling them first In crumbs, egg mix
ture. then treating to another sprinklins
of crumbs. The crescents came out Of the
deep fat kettle beautifully brown and
crisp. and delicately dry and evenly
cooked on all the outside surface. She
lectured on the whoiesomeness and
economy OF the deep-fat frying process
during the manufacture Of the delect-
able-tooking little cheese favored cres-
cents.
mo woman likes to spend all OF her
time IN the kitchen" remarked Mrs
Ruggles. "and it is the duty of every
housewife to find out the easier WAYS OF
cooking. The more thoroughly the ad-
vanced methods of cooking are under
stood and practiced by the housewives Of
to-day, the more they viii be enamel
pated from the Kitchen" she told her
listeners.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Beginning the Work.

Mrs Ruggles always uses gas In her
work, and part of her talk yesterday was
explanatory Of the proper manner In
which to get best results from Q gas
range. Many people do not know how to
do this, and consequently do not accom-
plish the results they ought to accom-
plish in cooking with gas. Every bit OF
her talk was practical Mrs. Ruggles has
a way of making her words count. Her
explanations were clear and to the point
Many women learned things about q gas
range they had never known before. The
best part OF Il was that they saw the
instructions put into practical use. There
was no theory work about II. The kitchen
cabinet was used frequently. Mrs. Rug
giles believes in II. 1t saves steps. 1t
saves time. 1t makes work easier and
quicker.
complished. Then Mrs. Ruggies and her
business is cooking. Just as much as II
is in telling how to do the work. and
she gavo a reason for everything she did.
Impossible TO mention, let alone report.
the hundreds of valuable little hints
which accomplished the evolving of hom-
my crescents, raisin gems, and nut loaf.
She told far ore than the mechanical
routine. or how to select, mix. and bake
the ingredients in their proper proper
tons She told the underlying reason.
the why and wherefore OF II all. A world
cf household science went into the cook
ing of those savory dishes yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

ell her lectures-that it is the res<on for
the recipes, not the simple recipes them
slvs. that count; that cooking 10 an art,
science; that through knowiedge OF its
fundamentals the housewife may be
saved many costly blunders. In other
words, good cooking Is not the result OF
guessworl; given certain materials and
certain measurements. with certain heat.
there should be definite result
"Haphazard methods In cooking VIII
not do when food materials are SO ex-
pensive. and when fuel and time and
energy are also worth something" Mrs.
Ruggles reminded her audience during
the course OF her lecture. All the i'm
portant principles of cooking (with the
exception OF yeast mixtures) will be
demonstrated during the preparation OF
the menus programmed for the weeks
course IN domestic science
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
II Looks So Easy.

How easily she does things" one
woman murmured enviousiy, and ce--
'ainly there vas very good lesson of
sef-possession that went along with the
pracucal Information 80 clearly and
pleasantly given.
The charming little lecturer made all
her culinary processes so attractive
however, and went through her task
with such fascinating ease, that the
women who watched her did not pay
particular attention to the time saving
features Of the demonstrations.
They felt IL they could do everytbing
Ike Mrs Ruggles did that they shouIS
not mind staying in the kitchen aIuar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
CHORAL SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
TONIGHT
New Organization Has First
Session for Real Work;
Plans Two 0ratOrios During
the Winter.

Tho newly ORGANIZED choral society
will hold IFS first real meeting for bus
mess this evening at 1880 o'clock In
the guild hall on south Fourth street
The plan of work has been outlined
and actual WORK viii hc started to-
night This organization smrts on
with the best musical talent in the
city Interested. under the direction OF
Charles r. Andrews with stanley
sedcr ~ accompanist II is planned
20 give two oratOrios during the year
the first one of winch IN To be pro-
duced during the holidays.
The new organization rs expected 20
mako the musical season ot iol3-lA
OF unusual Interest and pleasure 10
music lovers OF Albuquerque.
"Doan's ointment cured me OF ev-
zcma that had annoyed m, -" O.
long time The result was lasting
Hon. S. W Matthews Commission
or. Labor Statistics. Augusta, Ne.
For quick service can Bamnrooh
BROS. Auto Line. Phone 696.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
DIR. PETIT WINS H0N0RS
AT DENVER BENCH SHOW

Dr. x. Fred Petit il being con
graduated on al sides today on the
success of his two bloodcd cOllbs
which won high honors at the Den
yer bench show
These two fine animals won the Al
hany hotel cup for the best collie IN
the show; tho Adams hotel cup for
the best collie OF opposite sex 60 tine
" inner OF the Albany cup. and second
prizes for the best non-spurtinB dog
In the show. second prize for the hes.
rough-coated dog Ia the show, ana
second prize for the best dog or bitch
never before shown under the Ameri-
can Kennel club rules.
other Albuquerque dog fnnciora,
who had dogs exhibited at Denver
also won prizes Or. y. :. Spindle.
won a second prize with his Airedalo
and A. &. Rngland won second prize
with HIS greyhound
A fox terrier, exhibited 10y br' "
A. PnrVis. Of SocoTro, also won see
end prize in This clmsE.
Dr. Petit said the bench show was
Ism unqualified success. one hundred
and sixt ono dogs were exhibited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

Glorieta--Pints lOc; plnts g5ci
quarts, t2Ac.
Budwolser and schlItz-Plnts l5o;
quarts 22iac.
Falstaf Blue Ribbon and Blatz-
Pints, Toe; quarts. 22Ac.
Port Angelica and sherry Wines
quarts, 25c 10 f5c; gallon, soc.
Gordon quarts. 99c.
Burnott-Qunrts. Use; gallon, $500
WEIGH or Concord Grape Juice
quarts 37hc.
BOTTLED ~ BOND WiilSk ES.
our Special Brands pints, t5ci
quarts. soc; quarts. S3.75.
Golden Wedding - pints. soc,
quarts. Si.O0, 4 quarts, t3.75.
ola Taylor-Plnts, zoe, quarts
Stl5; quarts S4.OO.
sunny Brook Plnts, 6oc; quarts
8l15; quarts. $ie0.
clear Brook pints. soc; quarts
SIZE: 4 quarts. $500,
Clnrks' itye-~piuts, Csc quarts
&l.2b; quarts, si50.
Gaines Old crow - pints, Use
quarts, &t.f5, quarts, $3.50.
Black and White scotch Whiskey-
quarts. $3.50,
same Whiskeys out OF barrel Ra.o'
10 $500 per gallon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
EXHIBIT At
TULSA PROVES
INTERESTING
Work of Bureau Graphically
Presented at Dry Farm Meet
by Model in Charge of a
Former Local Attache.

one Of the most noteworthy fca-
lures Of the recent dry farming con-
grcsB sessions al Tulsa, oklahoma Was
"a forest exhibit hy tho United states
forestry bureau. IN charge Of X. l..
Rogers, formerly attached 10 the Al
DuQpefQue Office Of silviculturc and
who has now been assigned To the
preparation of forest service EXHIBITS
with headquarters at Washington,
-. c.
An entire corner OF the government
building al Tulsa WAS occupied by the
forest exhibit. the chief feature ~
which was model Of "a typical ma
tional forest, showing topography
roads and trails. telephone lines, fire
lookout stations. farms taken up UNI
der the act OF June IL, with NINA
ture sheep and cattle grasins on tht
range.
"Our object In these exhibits, snio
Mr.. Rogers. lis Co illustrate graph
ically the details Of national furcs, nd
ministration and word. We can brinl
home more clearly by models than 10
any other way the actual appearance
of the forest and the methods ans
purposes of forest management In
colorcd transparencies also are "a val
liable oducativo feature. These Illus
tratr conservative numbering methods
are protection, rcforestation, roud an'
tran construction and other tores
activities We aim 90 show in thl
way the practical business features o
| our WORK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

on Wednesday, tho 6th day OF Mo-
vemhcr. 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m, I'M
front OF the city JAN on North second
street, ] will sell one light colored
Horrel horse, about AZ years old;
viii weigh about 500 rounds; white
spot on forehead; right hind foot
white. THOMAS McMlLLIN.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

For quick service can Bamnrooh
BROS Auto Line. Phone SOC,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
The Weather

FORECAST New Moxlco-To-
nisni eenwally fair; colder In
south portions "Wednesday fair;
warmer Ia casa pofllcn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

The doctor win toll you this b. u
safe drug store. Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
RETIRES
FROM FIRM
C. 7. French to Conduct I'm
dertaking Business; Partner
to Devote Time to Other In
terests.

The many friends OF e, y. Lowbcr
will be Interested To- learn OF his de-
cislon "a retire from the undertaking
business 10 devote his entire time 20
other business Interests. For the past
five wears he has been In partnership
with Clarence r. French In the fu-
neral directing firm OF French A.
Lowbcr. entering the firm a year
after Mr. French launched the busis
ness Mr. French has purchased his
partners interest and will conduct
the business alone hereafter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

For taxi or Overland auto service.
phone J9G. BambroUk Rroa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
Credit or Discount?

Your appearance is either credit to you or else It
discounts your real worth.
It costs but trfle more in time and money to appear
we'll dressed every day in the year In fact If you
come here and buy STYLEPLUS CLOTHES, you will
find that you be well dressed all the time at a very
small outlay These clothes not only look we'll when
you buy them, but they wear well and retain their
shapelness that you gain at the beginning by your
appearance and win at the end by high quality
This is all because the greatest makers Of mems cloth
ing have specialized this single suit that the price
is only $l7 instead Of So to So more
If you need suit OverOOat now, do not buy until
you have seen our excellent display.
Free Delivery Everywhere by Parcels Post
SIMON STERN INCL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

Have you cough or cold? check
II before It's too late. Eucalyptus
syrup will DO u. soc q bottle al
Huppo's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

Low rent makes our prices lower,
Highland Pharmacy. Phone 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

WATER TAX puE AND PAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

} Q . Q eoe 80 . y .
TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail 20 set your evening y
paper, call
} POSTAL TELEGRAPH y
} COMPANY, PHONE 80. =
|. = a. 4 q = a q a q q q q q q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO.
li0 s. SECOND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Charge Denied in Emphatic
Terms-RemOval of Post.
mistress Made by Post
office Department
nv c. e. STEWART


Washington, December 29.-(speciai.Y 4
Despite reports 10 the contrary Repre-
sentative Clayton had nothing TO do
with the removal of Mrs. TilIman ns
postmaster at Geneva.
She was removed as postmaster sew
eral weeks ago on the basis of a re-
port by postoffice inspector The post
office department would not make pub
lie the direct cause of her removal as
these reports are held as confidential.
When the department determined to
remove Mrs. Tillman, Representative
Clayton was called upon to recommend
her successor, which he did, but he also
filed with the department several let
ters he had received that Mrs. Tillman
be retained
Further, Representative Clayton at
considerable trouble secured for Mrs.
Mary o. Green, a sister-i Law of Mrs.
Tillman's, a position in the treasury
department, for which Mrs. Green is
duly grateful. Mrs. Green very much
deplores the attack made by her sister
in-law upon Mr.. Clayton and believes
it to be wholly unwarranted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Continued on Page Eighty
SAW DEVIL WALKING
IN THEIR VERY EYES
This Is Reason Given by
Magician for Killing
Wife and Baby

Cincinnati December CT saw the
devil walking in their very eyes"
This was the reason Robert Maloney
gave TO-DAY for having killed his wife and
baby daughter in a local hotel last night
His wife's maiden name was Othello
Hartman and they were married two
years ago in Little Rock. Ark. Her father
lives at Cushing, Okla.
Maloney was a magician and he reg
istered at the hotel under his stage name
OF J. r. Willard
The double tragedy occurred In the
Maloneys' room. Mrs, Maloney and her
baby a year old. were shot as they slept.
Afterward. Immediately. Maloney rushed
from his room and out to suspension
bridge. where he was captured by po-
lioeman.
Maloney cried repeatedly in his cell
that he had to kill his wife because he
saw the devil walking in their very eyes
and the demon of darkness in his wife S
and that of the baby's."
Il hated to do it," he cried when aues-
toned by the coroner. but 1t had to be
done"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
BANK COMMITTEE
CHANGESP[ANFQR
PUBLIC HEARINGS
McAdoo's Illness Cause,
Alteration in Proposed.
Schedule-Path Will
Not Be Rosy One

Washington, December 29.-The re-
serve bank reorganization committee
tonight announced a change in plans for
holding public hearings in New York
and Boston. Because of the illness of
Secretary McAdoo, the committee now
plans to sit in New York from Janu-
ary 5, until the night of the eighth.
1t will sit in Boston January and TO-
and return from Boston to Washington.
The trip west Will not be changed.
Although Secretary McAdoo shows n
steady Improvement, Surgeon General
Rupert Blue. of the public health serv-
ice, advised complete rest of five
days before the Secretary takes up
public hearings. Mr. McAdoo will spend
the rest of this week in the country.
During his absence Secretary Houston
the other member of the COMMITTEES
will take no action.
This change of plans will cut three
days off the two months the committee
had planned to use in working out
LCOntinued on Page EIRhtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
ANOTHER OU7BURST'
BY MOB THREATENED
Jury Fails to Indict Mary
land Negroes Charged
With Murder

Chestertown. Md, December 29-The
grand jury which met this morning to
take up the cases of the two negroes
charged with the killing of James Cole
man. a well-to-do farmer, adjourned this
afternoon without returning an indict-
nent.
AS a result the friends of the murdered
man were in an angry mood and the local
authorities feared an outburst tonight.
Sheriff Brown will keep all the police
and detectives in the Jail tonight ana .,ill
make no attempt to have them patrol tho
town, as they did last night. number of
deputies sworn in when the trouble
started also have been notified TO be on
hand tonight.
Eight witnesses were examined today
and ~ remain to be examined tomorrow
The temper of the crowd was strained
by a report that an attempt would be
made to nave the prisoners removed to
another county for trial. although this
statement was emphatically denied by tn.
states attorney
Men drove In from distances of 80 miles
with the expectation that the negroes
would be tried today. They are remaining
in town, and their presence has made the
authorities anxious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
QUAKER OATS CO.
IS DEFENDANT IN
S10,OOO,0OO SUIT
Receivers Of Cereal Com
pany Bring Action Under
Section 7 of Anti
Trust Law

Chicago December 29-The Quaker Oats
Company, its directors and the directors
of the Great Western Cereal Company
were made defendants in a suit for s1O-
100000 damages. filed in the United States
district court here today by William A.
Tilden and Charles d. Thompson, receiv-
ers of the cereal company. The suit was
brought under section of the Sher-
man antitrust law and was the result
of the sale of the trade names and prin-
clpal properties of the cereal company
to the Quaker Oats Company, June %,
1911.
The 100000. realized by the sale. 1t
was charged, was taken by the holders
of 100000 of the cereal company's bonds
leaving the holders of 100000 worth of
stock only the name of the compan..
and minor property as assets. The law,
1t was held, provides that complaining
stockholders can claim punitive DANA %cs
lCOntinued ON Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
FINAL ARGUMENT IN HOBBS
TRIAL TO BE HEARD TODAY
Addresses May Delay Retirement of Jury Until Wednesday
Large Portion Of Yesterdays Proceedings Consumed
With Arguments on Instructions to Jury

cipally about intent in n bribery charge.
J. D. Thames, district attorney, contend
ed that intent need not be shown in a
bribery case, while w. j. Groom, for the
defense. held that criminal intent was
necessary to crime and that no legisla-
tive act would make it otherwise.
Governor Earl Brewer remained in
Jackson and did not attend the trial to-
day. Lieutenant Governor Bilbo remained
In this city and was constantly in COM
munication with the attorneys for the
defense.
District Attorney Thames today said
that the trial of Lieutenant Governor
Biibo. who was indicted Jointly with
Hobbs, could not be nsard at this term
OF court and would have to go over un-
til the March term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Underwood speaks at Gadsden
Sensational charges against Clay
ton.
Two say >man who shouted fire
wore button
Most successful husbandry year in
nations history.
2-Lane proposes to withdraw lands
containing radium.
3-Joe Cannon goes wrong on prophe-
III. sys,
4-Editorial comment
5--Gambling houses given warming.
Morning medley of days doings
Gates Lock IL on Coosa River
closed.
Suicide at Terminal station.
6-Society.
sports.
S-Filipinos more friendly toward
United States.
9--Mexican rebels renew activities.
12-Caddies fight to carry clubs for
Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-30
Charge Brought Against
H. d. Clayton BY Gene0d Postn1iStress
Woman Says She Was
Removed From Office to
Provide Spoils for Demo
cratic Politician
by C. e. STEWART

HSt u hss !, 4 NV ~ IL =
Washington, December 20.-tspeciaio
in beIated vitrioIic letter TO the
President of the United states, sent TO
the New York Times and published to-
day, Mrs. Ida o. TiIlman, postmistress
at Geneva, Ala, complains of her re-
mOvnl from office before the expiration
for the .'purpose of providing spoiIs for
a democratic politician, Henry ID. Clay
ton.
In view of the vigorous opposition
to Representative Clayton in his dis
trict, it is believed here that Mrs. Till
mans letter was inspired by his rc-
litieal enemies. This theory is strength
ened somewhat by the fact that her
successor was appointed in November
and confirmed by the Senate on Nov
ember 13.
Mrs. Tillman's letter says in part:
"The postoffice department has re-
moved me as postmaster here. My term
does not expire until December Il, 1914
The patrons of the office have testi-
fed that my record in office has been
highly efficient. My contemplated re-
moval is for the purpose of providing
spoils for a democratic politician Hon.
II. d. Clayton
Mrs. Tillman then recites the fact
that she is the daughter of Confed-
crate soldier" and refers to the Long
street case and charges the administra-
ton with driving Mrs. Longstreet from
the south. She also demanded to know
If the administration is to be ''distin-
guished for the persecution visited
upon southern women" Mrs. Tillman
closed her letter to the President with
the declaration that: II have a right
to fill out my term, and l am ready to
fight for that right, though / am writ
ing on the day on which we celebrate
the birth of the Prince of Peace"