davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25
TuE TABLE.

milk butter. pepper and salt. Break Al
many eggs as you wish. and drop into
dish: be careful not to shake dish to
disturb eggs. Bake in oven until eggs
are done.
Erispy Leaves-Take two eggs, beat
with one teaspoon butter. o~ne-iialf tea
spoon salt, teaspoon brandy (fruit juice
Will dog, one and a half table spoons
sugar, one-half small cup milk. and -four
tn make a thick dough. Work out and
FOIL thin. like you would for noodles, cut
IN shape OF leaves, cut small dart In mid.
die and fry in hot lard till brown. Cover
With fine sugar.
Easy, Quick Way to Make Nice Flake
Pie Crust-One cup -four. one-half cup
lard, one-fourth cup water. Take -four
and lard and use wire potato masher, in
stead of a knife, to thoroughly mix; then
pour water over and let stand without
stirring till water soaks away. Have in
gradients as cold as possible. After water
has soaked away. use a common case
knife to handle dough. using as little -four
~ possible.
Ktce With TOmatOes-Takc half pound
rice. put in double boiler with one can
tomatoes and one cup hot water. Season
with salt to taste. Boil the whole Is min
utes, then add half cup grated cheese and
some butter. Mix well together, put In
baking dish, cover with bread crumbs, dot
WIFI RIcteS ~ OuIter ana Oakc ABOUT ID
minutes.
Carrot Pudding-Stir together one cup
brown sugar. one cup grated (raw) po-
tatOes, one cup grated Gaw) carrots, one
sup chopped ratsinS. one cup currants, half
cup suet, one teaspoon alspice, one tea
spoon soda and 1L.> cups -four. Steam three
hours. Serve wniic not with cream sauce.
MOVE Peach Pudding-Cut pastry in
STRIPS Two inches wide and II inches long:
bake brown. Lay uIslike a corncrib. about
- Inches high. Fill the pan with yellow
peaches canned peaches with juice thor
eughiy drained off may be ,:sed). Heap
plenty OF icing on top to initiate snow. +
: Nerve with rich cream.
This is both attractive to the-eye and
GOOD to the taste. III the pudding is
placed IN the center of u large platter and /
eome icing piled around 1t on the platter. |
+ ADDS to the looks.
Banana Pudding--This is not only |
Delicious and Inexpensive. but makes
2 nice appearance.
sOblOng dish Take one pint milk. set
on fire to heat. Mix two tablespoons
or cOrnstarch with a little milk or wa
ter: add to the milk and let boil up
Well then add the yolks Of two eggs
o ces.sn; ana With z little grated
bananas. Then take about half dozen
10y myers. separate and cut each in
nall. stand them up all around edge
q dish. Beat the whites OF & & stiff
MIL. two tablespoons of sugar. Drop
e little on top OF pudding. Set
" Q q to brown deli
cateIy. II bananas are disliked other
fruit may be substituted.
chocolate Pudding-Three eggs, one
cup OF sugar.slour Tablespoons milk.
one small cup y flour. two teaspoons
baking powder: yolk and sugar beaten
LlAR0t. two R01l0 rem M OlNnrOlnfo ,pnultor. 1
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25
Ven cIsvDr;

Ey6sm .ths Atlanta journai.S
- 3 onna q one Who's clov.
N!neeoS - 1eyerpsunpleasantly TIT ~
those With whom shS frequently G.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25

could think of. but they were all a fail
ure, unit one day ] tried chloride OF lime.
and it Worked like magic.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25
T1fAPT md
HOME
PROBLEMS,
ILIzAhHrE
TECADSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have kept
company with a girl nearly two years
n now another fellow calls at her
place by daytime. Would it be right
for me to call in the evening?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25
TO PURIFY WATER.

After boiling water abou 80 minutes
pour into open jar. Let stand a few Sec
onds, then tap on sides of jar enough ia
disturb water This makes h settings
to the bottom of the jar. leaving clear
water to turn off from top.
After experimenting. l found this out.
Hearing of some who coul not obtain
clear water without having 1t stand such
a long time. I thought it might help some
one else.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-25
FoR THE

y OOoE Ii II.
n that 1 can clean my wallpaper
very nicely with common bread dough.
To clean IRONS. put in sink, wet with hot
water, sprinkle with securing powder. let
stand five minutes. rub with damp cloth
until thoroughly clean on bottom and
Sides. Wash again, put on to heat. Use
wax on cloth. not paper.
When ironing put tablespoonful off any
powdered cleanse on a piece of paper at
your right hand Rub irons on this; they
will be smooth as glass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10
CAMERA APRON GOOD THING
Designed Tor Special. Purpose. Il Has
ossw snapped Up for 10 Cen
Oea0 Usefulness

The camera apron was devised for
the convenient carrying Of camera
para phernalia on outof.door trips. 4
yard and . quarter Of gray denim was
used. The body Of the apron was .
straight piece, rs inches long, with y
strip II inches deep across the bottom
for pockets. The remaining eight
inch strsp Of denim was cut into three
sockets, Two Of which were placed
above are done % a patch pocket over
the middle OF the lower rev. Tape
was used for finishing the raw edges
OF the three pockets and served also
for dividing the l1.inch strip into
three more pockets. All raw edges
were finished with wide white tape
stitched twice. A facing Of thinner
cloth was sewed on top. and draw
strings run through. The pockets held
plate holders. focus cloth, chamois
skin. record book. etc. One upper
pocket was lined with channels skin
for the shutter with bulb and tubing.
which needed special protection. All
pockets closed with snap at the top.
and the whole was folded completely
when not In use. For q mans use this
might be made without drawstrings at
the top. and It could DO folded and
carried BY shawl straps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

DO you suppose . father and hio
son ever compete forj be favor Of the
same chorus girl!"
Well I've seen It done n nus,oal
comedy and French farce"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10
OLD STYLE FAVORED AGAIN
Pins and Combs Of Tortoise Shell Ar
to Be Used ~ Head Ornaments
This Season.

Back into the realm of hair ornaments
have come the pins and combs of tor
toise shell that typifed the hairdress
ing of our grandmothers. and IL trace
able to the time of the Medicis.
II you have some treasured heir
looms that are large. carved or inlaid
bring them out into the light Of mod
ern day and place them In the coils
and waves Of your hair. You then can
smile at the world.
Fillets Of tortoise shell rival the
high combs, and the disks that sug'
gest the Holland headdress. or per
haps the ornaments Of the middle ages.
have returned.
The empire comb. with its spread.
ing lines that resemble the peacock's
tail, IL an important arrival. The
hair is drawn up in a series Of curls
at the back Of the neck, the high comb
mounting above them. Generally the
hair is parted in front or at the side.
The band. or fillet.. 10 passed over
the brow. the hair waved and worn in
graceful lines low over the temples
and ears. Disks are worn II this style
hairdressing is carried out.
Coils Of hair are held in place BY
ball tortoise-shell pins. and the bars
Of shell to catch the stray curls and
to support the hair have again come
into their own.
Since the couture Of the moment 10
conservatively simple. there II ample
room for adding decoration By way OF
ornaments. and makers are offering
many attractive styles to convince
women Of the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
WHITMAN FINDS DUFFY
HAD $72,882 IN BANK
But Since March, 1906, Alleged
Collector" for Sweeney Took
Out All Except $50.

District Attorney Whitman made
public yesterday the result Of an in
vestigation into the financial standing
of Sergeant Peter J. Duffy. who is to 80
TO trial on Wednesday before Justice
Goff on a charge Of bribery. Duffy IS
said to have been collector" for In
spector Sweeney in Harlem.
It was found that since March a.
1906. when he started the account,
Duffy had checked out So, 100 81 from
the National Bank of Yonkers. His
balance is now $50. Within four
months in 1909 he deposited more than
$1,000 on May 10 he deposited So
600: on June -, So. 800: on July 10, So
2O5. and on September II, 5000 %.
The value Of his house at No. l3S
Landscape avenue. Yonkers, which is
in Duffys name. is estimated at about
$4,000 His equity in il is 5000. He
also owns property at Nos. u and -
Radford street Yonkers, which is
valued at about 10000. His equity in
it is $1,000.
A savings bank account amounting
~ $4,000 in the names of Peter j..
Duffy and Mary a. Duffy was also
found.
Duffy has been seventeen years In the
Police Department For thirteen years
his paw could not have exceeded Sl.4oD
For about four years he has had the
rank Of sergeant. which gives him
salary Of 81, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
HELD AS SPY ON VOTERS
Tammany Captain, Who Kept
Tabs in Booth, Indicted.

As a result OF an inquiry begun by
grand Jury upon evidence furnished by
the Honest Ballot Association. OF NO Z
Fast 18th street. Julius Rosenberg. DEM
ocratic election captain In the 18th Elec-
ton District Of the 26th Assembly DIS
trct. was arrested yesterday. charged
with violation Of the election laws -
was released IN 81 90 bail by Judge Swami
in General Sessions.
Rosenberg was indicted for electioneer-
ing within voting booth. According TO
evidence given to Harold 3. Platt ana
William A. De Ford. assistant district
ATTORNEYS hole had been cut through
the wall Of the booth where the ballots
were cast and Rosenberg stood where ne
could look through the hole at the BALLOT
se tbev were marked. II is also alleged
that he instructed the voters in marking
their ballots.
Another Indictment is said 10 have been
eled and the inquiry will be continuel
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

sition leaders is understood here TO fore
cast the presentation by the japanese Of a
united front in all Of the subsequent
stages Of the negotiations. This, while
adding TO the weight OF the Japanese note.
is expected TO make easier the task OF ne
COLLATION..
Toxic. May 29-As the result OF the
growing attacks by the opposition the
japanese government to-day took the
Elder Statesmen and other leaders, in
Guiding Prince Taro Kstsura, the former
Premier into its confidence on the CALI
fornia question and submitted TO them
the text Of Americas reply to Japan
protest against the California alien land
ownership legislation.
The text Of the reply sent by Washing
ton emphasizes that the question at issue
is an economic and not a political one.
II points out that the State of California
insists that there has been no violation
Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS treaty. After
dwelling al length on the friendship or
the United States tor Japan. the reply
concludes that the courts of law are
open and expresses the hope that the
question may he solved in a manner salts
factory 10 Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MOOSE INDoRsE WHITMAN
Right Man for Mayor, Say 10Th
Assembly District Voters.

The Progressive party organization OF
tho 18th Assembly District last night IN
dorSed District Attorney whitman ds
mir candidate for Mayor at a meeting
hold At No. 200 East 50th street. More
,han $50 persons attended and the men
ZION ~ Mr.. Whitman's name was greeted
with cheers. This resolution was adopted I;
I'VE members OF the National Progress,
Give party. having the best interests OF
the city and the people at heart 90 ui'dr-
ip,ouslv indorse the splendid work done
So. CHARLES G Whitman as District Attor-
nov we believe that he is the man the
neonle need In the mayoralty office for
The next four years and that he should
-, selected by the Progressive party as
tbe,r candidate. Mr.. Whitman Is what
We want-a real Progressive; man VINO
does his work in the right way ana III
the best interests of our city.
I'VE will use our best efforts 10 orng
about his nomination for Mayor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
DOGS OF RICH UNDER BAN
Rockefeller Guard To Be In
cluded in Quarantine.

John D. Rockefeller's big ST. Bernard
dog which accompanies the oil mans
negro guard on watch every night will
have 10 be muzzled when the State Com
missioner OF Agriculture places a dog
quarantine on this section. W. ]. Hurd.
Of the State Agricultural Department
was in North Tarrytovn yesterday and
said he would recommend that quaran-
tine be placed on school districts / and ..
in Mount Pleasant. and District No. ] in
Greenburg. at once.
All the dogs on the estates OF wealthy
residents Will come under the ban. Word
was received yesterday from the Pasteur
Institute that the dog which terroriLed
North Tarrytown on Wednesday and bit
several people was rabid. Arthur Smith.
twelve years old. was bitten yesterday sf
ternoon In Clinton street by dog owned
BY Peter Miller. He is the third boy TO
be bitten in two days. Since II became
known that the dog killed on Wednesday
had the rabies women and children are
afraid TO venture on the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
JAPAN'S REPLY MAY
CITE OLD TREATIES
Delayed Answer to Wilson'S Note Expected
to Cover Inheritance Feature Of
California Law.

Washington May 2e.-Although the
American reply to the Japanese protest
against California land legislation was
made ten DAYS ago. there has as yet been
no rejoinder, formal or informal. The
japanese Ambassador did not appear at
the State Department to-day, diplomatic
Thursday" because ne had not received
from Toxic the instructions necessary for
his note
rms delay. however. is not construed as
an indication OF any purpose Of the Japa-
nese government to drop the negotiations
AS matter Of fact, il is known that ex-
traordinary pains have been taken to
prepare diplomatic communication 10
cover every point set out in the last note
of Secretary Bryan.
II is believed that there will he a polite
dissent from the California declaration
drafted into the State Departments reply
that the Webb act is not in violation Of
the existing treaties This will apply par
ticularly 10 the japanese claim that the
California provision that japanese may
not inherit real property conflicts with
older treaties than that of 1911.
Toxic advices regarding the conference
Of the japanese Cabinet with the oppo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau.
Uagbfpqfon NJ

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain MATHEW G. SMITH. I4th Cavalry.
10 Fort clark. thence 10 his troop.
Captain ALNAN &. GILLEM. lin cavalry,
to san Francisco. sailing September b. to
foln his regiment In the Philippines
Captain WILLIAM VI. FASSErT. signal
CORPS. 20 Fort LeaIenWorth, thence vita
Company a, signal corps. TO Fort omaha.
Captain HENRY NJ. BANkHEAD. nth In
fsntTy. 10 proper station.
Flrst Lieutenant JOHN G. BYRNE, medical
reserve corps. TO Fort LaVton. for duty IN
the transport Dix
First Lieutenant COY II. wYMAN. from. llth
10 sth Cavalry. July l. 10 San Francisco.
r, ss,''I ie 1t5 LANES MIS-" IT, VAN HORN
18th Infantry. detailed In signal corps,
vice FIRST Lieutenant LOUIS X. DOUGH-
ERTY. signal corps, attached 9th Field
First lieutenant OLIVER KINsEY. Jr. med
Teal reserve corps, from army medicsl school
TO Fort Washington.
First Lieutenant CHARLES TELLFORD
from 18TH 10 sth cavalry. July 20 San
Francisco. Ealing July .. for Manila;
First Lieutenant GEORGE g. MARSHALL,
j. from Attn to l3th Infantry. July l.
10 san Francisco. sailing July for Manila
First Lieutenant EDWARD r. GClNAN,
medical reserve corps. from army medical
first Lieutenant FREDERICK F. BLACK.
lith Infan,ry detailed IN sisnal e9 TF s.
r PROSsER. signal corps assigned 4th
Field Artillery. June p.
NAVY.
Lieutenant f. c. OAK. detached Naval Acad-
envy. June I the Annapolis.
Ensign J A. LOGAN. detached the West Viz
GINA. the Maryland.
Ensigns A. G OLSON and J. 7. ALEXAN-
DER. detached the Maryland; the Wes, Viz
Chaplain J. B. FRAZIER. naval disciplinary
barracks. Port Royal.
Chief Boatsvain G. + PINE, detached the
Indiana: leave. -
chief Bostswain r. NJ ANDERSON. detached
the North Carolina: home
Chief Bostswain 4. r. MCPHERSON. detached
the Montana. home.
Boat,wsin \. A. JOHNSON. detached naval
training station Newport. June %: the North
chief Gunner c. n. SHELDON detached naval
magazine. ST Julens Greek. June %; the
Carpenter r. a SHEA. detached the Massa-
chusetts. home. ,, -
PaynlGster Clerk W. I. CKoNlN' appointed
the Rhode Island.
MARINE CORPS.
Firs. Lieutenant l.. s. WILLIS detached the
Colorado. PitisbuTgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
WILSON TAKES 3 DAYS OFF
Puts in Busy Hours Preparing
for Rest-Studies Canal Case.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Presdent Wilson
cleared w a good deal Of his work to-
day and prepared TO take the next three
DAYS of He saw an unusually long list
Of callers. sent about 200 nominations TO
the Senate and made known the progress
he was making on a number Of public
questions.
The President let it be known that
while he was studying the question OF
civil government for the Canal Zone he
had not yet had an opportunity formally
10 take il UP with Secretary Garrison OF
the War Department.
Dr. William Bayard Hale. a writer. Is
not representing the administration on
his visit 10 Mexico City, according 10
White House officials. Dr. Hale, who is
n friend Of the President, may on his
return submit information, which the
President to-day indicated that he would
be glad TO receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
POWDER PLANT SUCCESS
Big Saving Argument for Armor
Plant Works, Says Daniels.
ITrom Ire Tribune bureau

Washington. May 29-During the thir-
teen years the government powder plant
has been in operation at Indian Head,
Md, the United States has saved
s.. 352. 81 %
The Secretary Of the Navy made this
announcement to-day in refutation OF ar
guments that his proposed government
owned armor plate plant would he an un-
successful venture He believes that
comparatively more will be saved by the
armor plant than by the powder plant.
and is Of the opinion that he can so
convince Congress Refuting the claim
that aforementioned plants must
necessarily be failures because OF the
ability Of manufacturers to make the cost
Of production less. Secretary Daniels
said:
Il think the significant figures in con-
necton with the manufacture OF powder
ought TO be a sufficient reply Previous
to 1901 the government was Obliged to
purchase all OF its powder from private
manufacturers. and the situation was In
some ways about the same as IT IS now
in the manufacture Of armor plate.
The point / want To make IS TINS. We
have had to buy since 1850 part Of our
powder In the open market and nave
thus been able TO compare exactly the
cost OF the powder bought with the cost
If the powder manufactured by ourselves.
including every item Of cost. overhead
charges depreciation and interest on
plant, the Navy Department is now man
ufacturing powder at 81 cents per pound
which is IN every way as good as or bet
ter than the powder for which II Is paying
~ cents per pound. The prce has come
down steadily under government opera
tons from % cents per pound 10 the pres
ent 8-cent rate.
1t is interesting TO note that since the
took 10 manufacturing part
OF the powder itself the. manufacturers
OF powder have lowered their prices every
year from ~ cents to the present v-cent
rate There IS no reason 10 suppose mat
the price charged by outside arms would
have been reduced from the s-cent rate
had the policy Of establishing our own
plant not been carried through
II think these facts IN themselves show
that the argument that armor plate man
ufaCturing under the government must
necessarily cost more than II does no"
IS without merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MANN CALLS HOUSE CAUCUS
Republicans to Consider Com
mittee Places To- morrow.

Washington. May 2s-Republcan Lead
or Mann issued call to-day for a Re-
publican caucus on Saturday afternoon
to consider the assignments OF the Re-
publicans TO the House committees
The caucus OF House Democrats on Sat-
urday afternoon may be asked 10 act on
the question OF patronage at the Capitol
There is now a Democratic majority OF
~ in the House. against q Democratic
majority OF sixty-seven in the last Con-
gress. and the 10 new members are clam
oring for their share of Capitol patronage
from among the $50 doorkeepers. clerks
messengers and pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
HIGHER INTEREST FOR ALL
Insurance Companies Which
Have Not Paid Tax May Benefit

Albany. May @-lnsurance corpora
tons which had not paid their annual
franchise tax assessment prior to the
enactment, on April "a last, Of the Fraw-
Icy law designed 90 increase the rate OF
interest on state bonds are entitled TO
the increased interest provided for in that
law. according 10 an opinion by Attorney
General Carmody. rendered to-day TO the
state Controller
The effect OF this Law is TO increase
from TO "A per cent the rate Of interest
on state bonds held By insurance cor
porations, trust companies and savings
banks. Governor SulZer has announced
that he signed this bill under msap-
prehension, and will recommend its re-
peal at the extraordinary session of the
lDglslature on June Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
COFFEE BUYERS NAMES WANTED

Washington. May 9-The Senate to-
day again called on Attorney General
McReynolds for the names OF all buyers
Of coffee which the government forced
the Brazilian coffee monopoly to sell from
its New York warehouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
DIES WHEN NEARLY fos.

Nnlngton. May % Within few
b.. Pc OF his losth birthday anniversary.
a. shAppirio native Of Alaska. Rus
70 DEAD here at the Home for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Aged and Infrm. His mother was nearly
10 years old when she died and his father
100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
The Sunday Tribune
Interesting, Timely and
Entertaining Articles

If you have not included The Tribune in
your list of Sunday reading, begin with the
issue of June 1st. Here are some OF the
good things: