davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
What Can We Do with Sun
days Cold Roast Beef
Solved Appetizingly.

The fact that her family tires so quick
ly OF cold meat often makes a housewife
hesitate about purchasing roast beef, be-
cause she knows how long 1t must last
to be worth the initial expenditure. Fort
unately. however. the possibilities con-
tanned in cold roast beef are almost end
less. especially IL care has been taken in
the roasting and the meat is not over
cooked
The housewife must also remember that
any meat. when warmed over, requires
more delicate handling than Is needed
In its original preparation. and after be-
ing freed from coarse fat ana griste
should be cooked only long enough 10
heat thoroughly, or else simmered very
slowly, according TO the nature OF the
recipe employed.
with My Brains, sir"
Recipes for utilizing remnants OF colo
beef can be divided into two classes
namely, those 10 be used when 1t is cut
into medium sized pieces. and those for
the scraps that are so unpromlsing tnat
they must be finely minced to be pre-
sentable. And. above all, don't be AFRAID
70 vary these recipes and rules, WHICH,
after all, are not 80 much rules as sns-
pestions. to suit the exigencies or your
own case.
Ne,ther must you forget the story OF a
notsd French chef, who, when he was
ASKED how he mad prepared parucc-
larly delicious entree, answered hloue'''
w with my brains. sir!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
EDUCATION BOARD PLOT,
CHARGES TEACHER WIFE
Mrs, de Fremery Says 1t Is In
tention To Be Rid of All
Married Teachers.
sUFFRAGIST HELP ASKED
overstepping Jurisdiction, She
Asserts, for City to Dictate
Philosophy of Life
to Employees.

Mrs Henrietta de Fremery, who was
,ormerly Miss Henrietta Rodman. and
-bo decided TO get married in the spring
.rd did so without sending word TO her
.r,nlover. the Board of Education. told
an audience in the Women's Political
r,r,on. No. 10 West ADD street, yesterday
,nernoon. that the board was plotting
% Justify it's position in the case Of
,bilS-bearing teachers whom they have
Nsnissed by getting rid of married teach
srs altogether.
They are going TO make an. effort 20
,-ove that married teachers are less eff
e,snt than spinsters, said Mrs. de FREE
r,ry. when l received my ratings
.tt,r the board learned that I was mar
lad found that they had been lowered
Nv principal said 1t was because | had
,opAd 10 announce that I was married
and because refused to change my name
An the register First, they intend to
,oUsr our marks because we get married
then they will lower our efficiency rat
,rss because our marks are lowered.
"The board, in the case of Mrs. Bridget
psi,otto makes il an act of insubordina-
tor 10 bear a child. 1t is going to try
"a stop its teachers from marrying. I
t,ov A teacher who was out a whole
term with whooping cough. She got her
half pay, and her district superintendent
,4r, flowers 20 her while she was i'll.
THE board rates whoop!ng cough high
IN social Importance. but forbids teach
AZ to rear child. 1t isn't for the amount
a, absence that is involved, for they
,,ard for that over and over in other
cases
"As a matter Of fact, the Board NJ
Education will hire married teachers
with children, provided their husbands
are unable to support them. John Martin,
ors Of the Commissioners. says that the
plsce for woman with a baby Is at
home where she may give her whole at
enton to il.
AT present the average service OF a
woman teacher is thirty years, and the
average number of children TO family
q three-one in ten years. One would
think according 70 Commissioner Martin,
hat Mrs. Peixotto was behaving terribly
contrary TO the custom of the average
American!
oMr. Churchill, the president Of the board
saws the place for a mother is in the
home. He does not charge incompetency'
He merely makes 1t moral issue The
Board of Education has not any data TO
show that married women or mothers neg
let their job"
Mrs. de Fremery said the Peixotto case
showed unouestionably that the board was
wsrtepping its Jurisdiction by debating
h. philosophy Of life to its employees. AS
result. she said, it is resorting to the
Methods of the big corporations in fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

II woman adopts mans clothes must
she not also adopt the etiquette that goes
Herewith? Is It just that she be permit
ted to remove her coat and sit waistcoated
In a warm room, where man also fain
would remove his coat and cannot? And
IL this be unjust what, then. II she remove
also her waistcoat! 1t has been known
to have been done, yea, even in public
restaurants.
On this text. first the head walter ;;
Would ask lady 10 resume her waist
coat and coat? Oh, never madame. II
a gentleman should remove his coat the
ladies would object, but II lady removes
her coat, ah, WELL" with shrus. L
have had no objections yet
And thus the anti-suffragist: Have we
not said long ere this that woman had
more than her rights she had privileges
that members Of the other sex would
never dream Of appropriating and that
she would resent II they did,"
But that argument Is sword that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
MUST SHE KEEP ON HER COAT?
If Women Will Wear Masculine Wascoats and Pockets,
Is 1t Not Fair to Expect Them to Adopt the
Etiquette That Goes with Themp

cuts both ways" replies the feminist
I'VE my be permitted to wear waistcoats
and pockets and even sport a stick. but
wouldn't most men object II we strolled
along the avenue smoking cigarette?
Not that crave the privilege for myself.
but Just for the sake OF argument"
But there are even more phases to the
adoption of me masculine properties or
dress by women. The waistcoat Is only
one, What about pockets? Just because
they" are putting them in skirts and
coats-yes, waistcoats. too-must poor
girl give up her capacious handbag or all
those cute. jingly things and use her
pockets? Perish the thought And the
stick? Must no man stand ready to come
10 her defence because she carries II!
And must the new crush hat for opera and
theatre wear be removed from the head
Immediately upon entering the lobby or
can 1t remain until the curtain goes up!
Oh, won't somebody write new ell
ouette book for the up-to-date girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
CATCH MAN WHO SHOT GIRL
TOO Pretty to Live He Said
Eluded Police Six Weeks.

Louis Hershkowitz. who was accused OF
shooting fourteen-year-old Mary Skolka,
a moving picture actress, because she was
TOO pretty to live" was arrested yester-
day after evading the police six weeks.
Hershkowitz, who is nineteen years old,
lives at No. 34s Sheffield avenue, Brook
Ign.
Magistrate Nolan, In the Essex Marker
Court, yesterday held Hershkowitz in s2'o"c
bail for further examination on Tues
day. The defendant met the girl while
working in a moving picture place at De-
Iancey and Attorney streets. The shoot
ing was on September "a Yesterday the
notice heard that Hershkowitz had re-
turned TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Political Union as a climax for its Brook
lyn campaign, which will begin tomorrow
morning.
After a mass meeting in the Academy OF
Music the endurance contest for suffrage
oratory will be begun. 1t won't make
any difference whether the audience grows
scarce in the early hours. The women
will continue TO talk. The all-night speak
ers will be Miss Caroline Lexow, Mrs.
Nora Blatch de Forest. Miss Rose Wins
low, Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Jane Pin
Gus, Mrs. Florence Maule Cooley, Miss
Beatrice Brown, Miss Kathleen de We're
Taylor, Mrs. John Rogers, Miss Alice
Perkins, Mrs. Kate Batchelder, MISS
Laura Ellsworth Carson, DR.. l.. Adele
Cuinet, Mrs. Grace D. Wood and MISS
Anna Constable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

beef that has been heated In little OF
the brown roast beef gravy, and cover
with a thick layer of Drowned Lyonnaise
potatoes. Serve Immediately.
Potato Turnovers.
This is an excellent method OF utilizing
both beef and cold potatoes. MIX WIN
pint Of creamy mashed potatoes one wen
beaten egg. and after adding pepper ana
salt 10 taste roll the potato in honr'
Then with Toured hands. form it into
small balls, and press or roll thefh ou'
very thin. Place spoonful OF sa'o'S
minced beef (highly seasoned ana MOIST
ened with a little gravy in the centre
of each; fold over and press the edges
together. Place in the ice chest TO De-
coma very cold. and fry in deep hot fat
20 a golden brown.
E.eaIIoped Beef and Msearon''
This Is a particularly nourishlng anu
hearty dish, and may be served LOT u'n-
ner without any other vegetables save
green salad. Place in the bottom OF an
earthenware pudding dish layer OF
boiIed macaronl, cover this with layer
., WINGED beef. and continue with after
mt. LAYERS until the dish Is nearly niieu.
season with salt. pepper and bits OF
butter. and pour over cupful OF Stew
,or,a,oes 10 which have been added
minced onion and pincn OF
cloves. Dust the top thickly win gra.eu
broad crumbs that have been miNeu WIZ
r,.I,ed butter. and bake slowly Tor aoou'
three quarters OF an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
STAGE LURE WRECKS HOME
Albert U. Finlay Says Wife Is
Actress by Choice.
LBy telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]


Boston, Oct. ia passion for the stage
is responsible for the disruption Of his
home, according TO Albert Y. Finlay,
yachtsman. clubman and publisher. who
has been ordered to pay his wife 800 for
her use in defending his suit for divorce.
Mrs. Finlay has filed counter charges OF
cruelty.
Finlay, whose boats have won prizes
in recent races on Lake Erie, says: Mrs.
Finlay's statement that she was forced
to become an actress is simply ridiculous.
have been paying her s13 a week regu-
larry. She went on the stage because
she wanted to, not because II was neces-
sary"
Mrs Finiay claims she was forced 70
go on the stage TO support herself. The
couple have FIVE children, who live with
their father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
cANApA's CONSTITUTION.

From The Christian Science Monitor.
The institution of suit TO test the con-
s,,tutionality OF the Canadian immigration law
brings TO light once more the fact that Canada
has no constitution other than what may be
,orrd IN the acts fixing the spheres Of provin-
cial and Dominion jurisdiction Ihese avs
however, seem 10 be sufhcieht LOT 'ne u
termination Of disputed points In the oIsa"'
law. and that is all the most tormdl oi '0N
stitutions could do, or be expected 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
a MAINE BLACK FOX.

From The Kennebec Journal.
A black fox, valued at 5000 captured In this
countv i, now owned by Guy Nelson and Is on
N. fox farm" In Canaan. This fox "s'
cap,ur.d in s.arks and one leg was oaois
shattered. A physician was called. the leg was
amputated and the wound has healed Mr.,
Nelson owns tho only fox farm IN somefse'
county. n. has now thirty foxes INCLUDING
MIXED srays and red ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
WOMEN TO TALK ALL NIGHT!

suffragists Will Speak for "a Hours
on Stretch.
To talk suffrage for one straight twenty :
,our hours Is the plan OF the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
drilled Beef.
lyonnaise Beet.

Warm up any cooked vegetables IKE
carrots. turnips or cabbage, IN hlus
butter. Arrange the vegetable on no.
,.,,.- cover With slices OF rare roast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST-Grapes, porgies, hashed
potatoes. popovers, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Salad of stuffed eggs and
tomatoes, hot cream scenes, raspberry
jam, tea.
DINNER-Roast pork with apples baked
around ii, mashed potatoes, creamed
onions endve salad. coffee Jelly. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

BAKED CREAM sCoNEs-sift two
cupfuls of -four with three rounded tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder and half
teaspoonful of salt Mix four level table,
spoonfuls Of butter with them and then
lightly stir into the mixture half a cup
full OF sweet cream and two beaten eggs.
Cut the dough into triangles and bake IN
a hot oven until a delicate brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
GET OFF THE EARTH!

From The Rochester Post-Express'
six persons were killed by automooi!es IN .
little Western city the other day. why VIII
pedestrians persist In getting In the st'ee' anu
annoying automobilists!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
FOR THAT MONDAY DESPAIR

In the recfpes gwen below ere several
excellent formulas, which may prove
helpful TO those housekeepers to whom
necessity Is a stern teacher, and who
are willing TO spend little time and
trouble In improving their daily menus.
SaImi Of Beef.
Melt spoonful OF butter In saucepan
and fry until brown a minced white
onion. Then stir In a spoonful or Drowned
-four, add slowly cupful OF strained
stock, a few drops each OF kitchen oou-
ouet and OF vinegar. a pinch or thyme
(powderedD and a tablespoonful each OF
paprika and OF celery salt Simmer 'he
sauce for three or four minutes, add
cupful of cold roast beef (cut into cuoes'
and ten chopped stuffed olives. Serve ss
soon as the latter ingredients are not
and srrround the salmi with triangles
of hoy toast. A little salt may be re-
oulred. but the salt OF the olives Is gen.
orally sufficient
drilled Beef.
IN, tho rare beef into presentabie slices
and din each into mayonnaise dressins'
Rub the dressing well into the meat WIN
A knife blade, and lay the slices on
platter in the icsbox for at least an hour'
When ready to serve. fry In a hot iryins
nan. without fat or butter, and serve as
soon an the slices are nicely Drowned on
both sides. Accompany with horsersdisn
sauce.
lyonnaise Beef.
Warm up any cooked vegetables hhe
carrots. turnips or cabbage. in h!'''
butter. Arrange the vegetable on no,
100. coyer With slices OF rare roast
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-08

oil in one hand. and. although he car
ried his broad shoulders with his Gus
tomary proud swing, there were new
lines craven on his face since he had
left home that morning
He crossed the garden bridge and
passed the public gardens and then
on beyond to the Yankingpang creek,
where he crossed the bridge and final
ly wendell his way along the water
front toward the eastern gate of the
old walled city
Three coolies passed him swiftly.
and each one as he passed looked in
tently into his troubled face They
were walking in single file, and each
one had his hands folded in the depths
Of his veluminous sleeves.
There was something significant in
their strange, swift pace and in the
curious glance each one had vouchsaf-
ed. Jack watched them with fascinat-
ed eyes until they reached the eastern
gate. There they paused and waited.
and it dawned upon him with some
thing of q shock that they were wait
ing for him.
With shrug of his shoulders he re-
sumed his walk, and when he reached
the gate the spies had disappeared.
but he had no doubt they would track
him from alley to alley and up and
down the filthy, crooked streets.
But his mind was wrestling with the
problem of why James Blake had Sc
lected him out of the entire office force
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-08
Got Her Number,

Dearest" said the east end matron,
II wish to say a few words to you.
You are not treating me right, darling.
Not that you are as bad as Mr.. Hog
gerty. who is untrue to his family.
And you aren't like Mr.. Jikk. on our
left, who drinks and CANDLES. butt
THANK you. sweetheart
Don't interrupt Pm awfully glad
that you aren't like Mrs. Smiths hus-
band. Mrs. Smith thinks he's all right.
but happen to know that he is a per-
feet demon. Not that Mrs Smith is
any too good. She makes believe she
Is all right. but the other day Mrs.
Brown told me-
Gall right, Autop'
why do you call, me Auto7"
you are always running people
down, that's ALL But go on!'
She refused to crank up.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-08
EStray Notice.

Taken up by D. 8. Sims one and q
half miles east Of LeRosen. La, and
six miles northeast of Keithyille.
La, and estrayed before me the un-
dersigned authority. one red COW
about ten years old; marked smooth
crop In both right and left ears. left
also split, with small split or cut In
under part Of left ear; branded OH
on left hip. One white and black
spotted COW about three years old;
marked with over-cr0p or over
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-08

as scapegoat for what was evidently
his own crime. Discovering that his
movements were being followed. Blake
had undoubtedly slipped the incrim
mating evidence into Jacks desk anG
had now turned the young man loose
with the Golden 1Buddha in his posses
sion. to be bounced upon by the spies
and probably murdered The gates OF
the ancient native city swallow III
many victim. "a
All at once Jack started forward or
run to overtake the spies. He woulf
give them the bag containing the
Buddha and brihe them into momen
tary blindness while he made his es
cape When he came suddenly upor
them they were as diligently pursu
ing another person. and that person
was Mr.. James Blake, whose dappel
person was walking with nervous
haste toward the rendezvous he had
named to Jack.
Jack reached the spies and thrust
the bag into the hand Of the nearest
The man laughed in his face and toss
ed the bag contemptuously back. point
ing at Jimmy Blake as he did SO. Then
the three spies outdistanced him. and
Jack was left gaping after them.
He opened the bag and saw for the
first time what the spies already guess
ed. The blue cloth wrapped box that
had contained the Buddha was there,
but it was empty. James Blake. ter
1fied for his own safety, was proba-
bly, trying to pass the precious image
to some confederate for safe keeping
until after the government had been
placated by the sacrifice of victim.
Jack was to be the victim. Now he
understood, and be shuddered for
James Blake.
He threw aside the bag and turned
to retrace his steps toward home. All
at once cry rang through the streets.
followed by great silence, and he
shuddered.
For he knew that the Golden Buddha
had claimed another life and that
James Blake would scheme no more.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-08
s~SSs-SP
The Golden
buddha
A Rascal Meets the Fate In
tended For Another.
Bv RfIliNG II. WILLIAMS

A little after 2 O'Clock one afternoon
Jack Gordon looked up from his desk
in the Shanghai banking house OF
Blent & Co. and met the weasel eyes
OF Jimmy Blake fastened upon him
James Patrick Blake was the audi
tor and in bis own opinion quite per
sonage. To his subordinates TN the
office he was merely "old Jimmy
with whom they had played from
childhood and whom they unmerciful
ly licked at all out Of door sports
when Office hours were over.
Mr.. Blake lifted a delicate forefin
ger and beckoned to young Gordon
"Come into my Office" he said CURLY.
"Are you speaking to met" demand
ed Jack haughtly.
Jimmy nodded and turned into the
little partitioned room which bore bis
name on the door.
The eyes Of his fellow clerks follow.
ed Jacks tall, young figure until the
door closed behind him, and a mean
ing glance went the round Of desks
and, although not a sound was utter
ed, the room seemed to echo with the
words:
"Beastly little cad, Blake!''
Inside the office Jimmy Blake sal
before his polished mahogany desk
twirling q fan In his white hands. he
glanced with narrowed eyes at Jack,
who stood back against the door.
"What about that package in your
desk, Jick 2" he asked abruptly.
Jack stared. "What package2"
Blake famed himself leisurely. "Ot
course knew you would deny It," be
said in his smooth accents. but
may as well tell you. Jack, that the
game is upl All Is discovered-fee
for your life and all that rot. you
know"
II don't know. What's up7 What's
discovered? You'll have to explain
Jimmy" sneered Jack.
"Still deny it7 Still assert that you
have not concealed In your desk-in
the second drawer, to be more explicit
"a package wrapped In blue cloth
which-well. never mind that. IOu
deny that such package IL in your
deskT raped out Blake.
II distinctly deny that to my knowl-
edge. such a package IL there" assert.
ed Jack Indignantly.
"You have no objection to proving
that statementW
'NOne whatever"
Jack shot out Of the office. and after
few moments he returned with a
very white face. bearing in one hand
the described package.
''You win." he said suilenly as he
placed It on the desk. "You seem 80
well Informed In the matter perhaps
you will tell me how It got there"
Il was about to ask you that ques-
ton. Jack" returned Blake coolly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-08
President Wilson FavOrs Single Bill.

1t is moi many weeks since that 1t
was stated in metropolitan newspa-
pers that President Wilson would
not long maintain his individuality
but that he would be compelled to
follow in the course of Presidents
Taft and Roosevelt, who had been
dominated by their party.
This prediction, or forecast, as 1t
was, is another indication of the
Wiseacres. Instead of being pO-
litical tool, President Wilson is de-
monstrating that he is a man with
will power coupled with good COM
mon sense, and has for his guide a
plain duty consistent with the dec
larations and the principles of his
party. As man he has assumed
responsibility to the people. In the
few days past the President has had
to contend with the opposition to
the reduction of the protective tar
if on sugar, and we may say of wool
and of other articles, all necessary
to the welfare of the people, but it
the sugar interests that have be-
come self-assertive in their de-
mands.
AS reported from Washington, it
was suggested that the Louisiana
senators would oppose the single
tariff measure, but undeterred by
these threats, the President eX-
pressed his regrets over this antag-
onism, but voiced his assurance that
the single tax measure could be
passed in the Senate without the
votes of the senators from Louis
lana.
1t may be conceded that the rep
resentatives of Louisiana in Con-
gress have the right to urge the
greatest possible protection for SUI
gar, but these gentlemen should be
mindful that the majority of the
State, probably four-fifths, have no
concern in sugar, cane or beet, and
will be found aligned with the Pres
ident in his efforts to fulfill the
Democracy's pledges to the people
in a revision of the tariff downward.