davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09
PUDDINGs.

Apple Rolls-Cook one cup of dried
apples until done, sweeten and flavor
with nutmeg. To two cups of flour
add one teaspoon baking powder. a
Make a stiff dough and roll out thin.
Spread apples on he dough. then roll
and cut in rounds. Bake In slow oven.
and serve hot with cream sauce or
whipped cream.
Cream sauce-one egg: M cup
.one-third cup milk, half teaspoon
nilla. Beat white of egg till stif1, add
we'll beaten yOlk n gradually beat
! n uga d milk and cream and boil
till thick, then d f%iavoring.
Apple Puddtng-Quarter half a dozen
sauce; put In a baking dish and cover
with dough made as follows: One pint
flour, n e-half cup sugar, pinch salt.
three tablespoons arc and butter
mixed. w heaping teaspoons baking
powder. Milk enough to make soft
to run). Spread over apples and rake
until done in moderate oven. Serve
hot with n good sauce.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Wash all new articles before using
(meaning washable articles), especially
under garments. for one never knows
what amount of germs may have coll
lected in them. Also wash new stock
ings before wearing: you'll find they
last again as long.
was a city dweller for several
months last year. but retained a coun-
try woman's owe for sunlight and fresh
air for drying my dresses after laun-
dering. The SCOT covered them with
spots. made bags of the thinnest
cheesecloth. suspended my dresses in
them and grasping the sides of bag
and dress. hung them on the line. The
sheerness of the ~cheesecloth allowed
free circulation of air, and the dresses
came out with no smell OF laundry
room n no smudge from SCOT.
To Keep Cut Flowers-Put half tea
spoon salt in a quart of water. They
will keep much longer than with clear
water.
Use for Old Brooms-when a long
handled broom Is worn out, instead OF
throwing it way, tie a piece OF felt or
flannel around the head. and made q
floor polisher. 1t will make work much
easier and keep lineoleum in good con
dtiOn. Footmarks can be rubbed on
at any time without STOPPING.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09

BIRDS THAT NEST
IN THIS VICINITY
kINoeIRp.


His Latin name is 'Tyrannus tyran-
NUS which being interpreted means
just plain tyrant, but this Is only a par
tial truth. The fact simply Is that he
Is a fighter of fighters. II his home ana
loved mes are mOlested, u II o Will
stay at a respectful distance and tend
strictly and absolutely to your w
business he will not bother you nor
anything else, but woe betide the man.
bird or beast that gives signs OF tnjur-
ing that precious nest.
The nest is not hard to find. for the
owner knows we'll his ability to pro-
tect it and therefore does not need to
rely upon concealment, as is the case
with so many birds. They seem to
prefer cottonwood and box elder trees
as places for nest building. but any
kind of tree will do very we'll. A YER
teal crotch in the tree, seldom below
six feet or above % feet from the
ground Is preferred. Sometimes very
odd Inc unusual. places are selected,
however, for the location Of h nest.
One observer reports that he u a
nest on the fifth wheel of an old buggy
by the roadside, and still another in a
slight hollow rotted out of the top of
a fence post.
The nest itself Is composed generally
Of twigs, grass, weeds and rags. more
or less thtckly lined with wool or
grasses. h ggs are creamy white,
spotted and specked with reddish
brown. numbering from three to five.
Nesting begins about June 12.' and
nests NAV be found as late as the last
week in July. In August the young of
this species and their near relatives,
the Arkansas kingbird, may be seen in
abundance in almost every grove.
They are not the first birds to arrive
in the spring. May 8 being the usual
date for Sioux City, and they leave for
the south in the latter part OF the
summer before the migration Of the
most of he other birds begins, so they
are not with us long.
The most, If not all. of the food for
himself and his little ones, is taken on
the wing. The kfngbird is a true sport
in this respect; he gives his victim a
fair chance in IN open field. You will
see him sitting on a fence or telephone
post, wire or perhaps the lead limb of
a tree. then dart suddenly into the air
after some invisible object, returning
again to his former perch, but, though
invisible to you, 1t was not so to his
sharp eyes. and with your glass you
will be b to observe that 1t is very
seldom indeed he returns without a
miller or other insect in his bill. He
has been called the bee martin" from
the fact he is as fond Of honey-bees
as you are Of the honey. but he is no
fOnder han you are of the loafer. 81 it
is affirmed, and there seems to be
pretty good proof for 1t that he takes
only h drones, to which he is quite
welcome. s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Every housewife knows how pro-
voking 1T is to have the under crust
of pies soak If they will butter the
crust before filing is put in. 1t will
Especially is this we'll worth using
when making custard, cream or pump
kin pies.
To clean a lingeries waist that might
b harmed by too frequent washing
Procure q large paper sack. Place
of cornstarch over the waist. Shake
vigorously till waist is we'll covered
with starch. Leave for two or three
days. when waist will be clean. and,
by pressing we'll, will look like new.
DANDEI1ON SALAD.
This time OF year. when vegetables
r getting stale and the appetite
capricious. dandelions come in good
play. They act as a medicine or tonic,
and a very good one, too. Besides. they
are within the reach Of everyone.
They are in their prime now and will
be good until they are out In bloom.
when they begin to get bitter.
Dandelion Salad gather the dande-
lion by using a knife and cutting down
intact. This makes them easier to
clean. besides preserving the little g
der buds. which add to the salad.
/ cut off the outside leaves. or those
that are beginning to die. then wash
them thoroughly and put them in a
chopping bowl and chop them up fine.
Then season with salt and vinegar.
The dressing is made as one would
make gravy. l usually make 1t after
frying meat. i stir the flour into the
fryings and when 1T is cooked through
mot browned) l stir milk or cream into
1t. making it a little thicker than for
gravy. This l pour over the chopped
dandelions and mix thoroughly.
We think this fine. 1t may sound
strange not to cook them. but we do
not care for cooked green's since
learned this way.
l fix lettuce the same way. but in
stead of using milk for the dressing /
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09

HINTC 1871
CANDIES.

Maple Cream Candy-One u white
granulated sugar. just enough water to
dissolve; add two cups maple syrup
and boil till it hardens in cold water.
Let cool until it can be handled, then
pull.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-09
THE HOUSEWIFE.


For securing white enamel SIM and
bath tub. use a soap powder moistered
with a bit of ammonia and use in the
same manner in which you use scour-
ing soap OF powder. This does not
scratch enamel. cuts the grease and
does not roughen the hands.
The garbage can which the collector
has rammed holes through In breaking
the frozen contents is just the
thing for winter. because the water
drains OFF through the holes and there
10 less to freeze. So clean the can we'll
n set 1t aside for next winter. and
next autumn put the one used in sum
mer away owe winter.
Helpful Hints on Washing-Soak
clothes in warm water over night, then
In the morning boil half hour. add one
MALT cake a two tablespoons coal oil
n also a little bluing to water they
are boiled in. Rinse in two waters
and hang out.
Use a flesh brush on WOODEN under
wear and flannel shirts and on any
garment that requires rubbing. 1t
makes them clean and saves a lot of
hard rubbing on w~ashboard.
Clothespin Apron-This apron is
much more handy than a basket or
box for clothespins. Saves lots Of
steps and time. Material: IL yards
0ean Is GOOD; double together, cut
out plain circular apron. Now take
upper half. cut half-moon shape, put
TWO parts together again, letting points
OF upper come into belt line. Hem or
bind, put on band button, b%uttonhole
stitch through center apron. forming
two pockets. This will hold Ave or six
dozen pins and not inconvenience one
In the least to wear while hanging
clothes. Put on apron when taking
clothes from line. Hang up in wash
room and apron is always ready to
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

Francisco Pcrccvcau is deep sea tailor.
lie plies his trade and his needle on the
French steamer Kringnac, which docks IN
South Brooklyn
Being a man Of the sea, VI. Pcrceveau
has not the polished manners OF the Paris
drawing room: ne is a man Of action. OF
sudden impulse. and his hot blood mas
often led him into trouble. Mon dieu /.
but ne is a man of savage instincts ana
the quick tongue.
Yesterday VI. Perceveau, accompahle"
by his excellent friend, Alfred Biyn, leit
the good ship krinGnac and came over 10
Manhattan. lie made his way TO l'th
street and Hudson River, where docks the
great Provence. Of the French Line
Aided and abetted by Mr.. Blyn NJ. Perez
vcau strobe up the sangplank and Stoou
on the lower deck. Ia a loud voice ne
demanded that the chief engineer be sent
to him.
Amiel Lebabasseur. chief engineer oil
La Provence. soon appeared and confront
ed VI. Perceveau. What would NJ ierce-
voau have Of VI. Lcbabasseur, forSoo'h'
also sill vous plat.
NJ PerCeveau's eyes flashed ms 'h'S'
swelled until a button on his bright piu'
Uniform popped off and rolled upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
TWAS THE WRONG MANS EYE
NJ Perceveaus Choice Of Cuspdor Gives Him Nc
Satisfaction and Lands Him in
Police Station

deck. Then nc leaned forward ana LOOM"
n. Lababasseur straight i'm the eye. Ihe"
he spat in NJ. Lababasscurs good lleh'
eye. IT was done,
Came members Of La Provence crew
armed with Delaying pins and marl'h
spikes. They set upon the gallant VI.
Perccveau and beat him cruelty until IA
trolman Ahearn Of the West 18th street
station, appeared and arrested NJ. Perce.
veau and Mr. B'vn Botn were charged
with disorderly conduct andslocked mp.
why had NJ Perceveau done such a des'
pcrate thing? the lieutenant OF ponce
wanted 10 know The agsrieved tailor oil
the deep sea gursed Historically and said
it had all been a mistake, discovered
An, too late,
one year ago NJ. Perceveau had oeeh
erievously insulted by the chief enII-
reer of La Provence. That was IN gay
Paris. and NJ Perceveau had spat III Inc
chief engineers eye. for which lac ma"
been sentenced to six months in the treh'n
Blackwelrs Island He had sworn 10 e''
revenge. and. blinded by anger, spat IN the
eve of the chief. engineer of La provence
Yesterday. only to find out moment IateI
that his old enemy had been displaced o5
a new man. NJ. Amel Lebabasseur. IL Is
a sadness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Tammany Boss Receives Up
state Leaders in High Good
HumOr at Hotel.
IN CAPITAL AS AN ELECT0R
Will Be Guest at Luncheon of
Governor To day-Visits
Old Friend with
Wife.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany. Jan. 12.-Eor the first time
since he established headquarters at the
Ten Eyck Hotel to engineer the fight TO
make William +. Sheehan United States
Senator in 1911, Charles +. Murphy, leader
OF Tammany Hall, visited Albany to-
night lie Is one OF the Presidential
electors. and will attend the meeting OF
the electors tomorrow noon I'm the SEN
ate chamber. Governor Sulzer afterward
will entertain the electors at luncheon at
THE Peoples House"
do you expect TO see Governor Sulzer
to-night?' the Tammany leader was
asked
NO" Mr. Murphy replied. Il came TO
Albany merely to perform my duty as an
elector"
Mr. Murphy said that he felt in excel
lent health and did not intend TO talk
politics with any one. The interview was
brought to a close with characteristic
Murphy brevity. Earlier i'm the evening
Governor SuIzer was asked If he expected
to see Murphy
Not until the luncheon tomorrow at
the Executive Mansion" said the Gov
ernor
In Mr.. Murphys party were his wife
and daughter, John II. McCooey. Philip
Donohuc. treasurer of Tammany Hall.
Thomas f.. Smith, its secretary; Senators
Wagner and James A. Foley. Thomas f..
McAvoy, Arthur Somers John +. Calvin
and Charles White. Presidential electors
and Democratic politicians from all over
the state arrived in Albany tonight and
were conspicuous i'm the Ten Eyck lobby
While both he and Secretary Smith
seemed anxious 10 give out the impress
sion that there would be nothing doing
I'm the way Of politics, Mr.. Murphy fire.
qucntly engaged I'm earnest, confidential
conversations with Patrick T.. McCabe.
,he Albany County Democratic leader
Thomas W Flnucane. the Democratic
boss Of Rochester. and others who usu-
ally talk little else except politics
The Tammauy leader was never known
on any Of his previous visits to Albany To
spend SO much time under the public gaze
iu the lobby. lie sauntered about with
the uuconcern of an ordinary guest. pleas
autly but briefly answering all questions
put 10 him by inquisitvc reporters. But
in what he said nothing Of significance
escaped him.
80 one thought IT worth while to again
ask the Tammany boss how he felt 10 be
supplantcd as Democratic leader Of the
state. He had already answered that
question with smile He felt In such
high good humor that he probably would
have honored the qucstioner with two
smiles tonight About 10 o'clock Mr.
Murphy ordered a taXlcab
Where are you goug?' asked re-
porter.
Il don't think IT is OF any public in
t"rest." he replied. but added that he was
merely going 10 visit neighbor.
No. I'm not going 10 see Governor
Sulzer.' he volunteered. as If surmising
what was IN the mind Of the questioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Charter Said To Be at Fault.

Frederick W. Whtridge, president q
the company. the Attorney General say,
asserts the tie-up is due to city char,e,
provision preventing the employment q
outside motormen and conductors Mr.
Carmody continues:
In view Of this rema 'kable state q,
facts whore the appointment OF singl.
man, ia violation OF what IS conceded Ia
be "a proper policy. has brought about a
strike which results i'm a tie-up Of tn
whole streetcal system 81 the city o.
Yonkcrs and the great Inconvenience Of
it's 90,00c people, and in View Of the neces.
sity of prompt and effective action for The
purpose Of putting an end 20 this intOle..
able condition, ! desire 10 call your OK.
celiency's attention TO The provision Of
Section 4 of the Public Service Law
which gives 10 the Public Service Com
mission ample power to start proceedings
10 compel the railroad 10 move its cars
The Attorney General also points ou,
that the law imposes a penalty Of 500
for failure to carry out au order Of the
commission, every day Of violation being
a separate offence.
CORPORATION Counsel Curran Of YcnkerS
who called on the Public Service COmm.s-
sioners on FRIDAY. said ne would consult
with the Mayor and other city officials as
To whether they wished the commission
10 act. The commission has not yet
heard from Mr.. CUrran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
ALL YONKERS W0RKMEN
MAY Join STRIKERS
The Employment of Breakers
Would Be Resented by Every
Union Man and Woman.
STATE DEMANDS CARS RUN
Threatens to Revoke Charter
and Hints at Fine if Road
Does Not Resume
Operations.

II the ordinance requiring fifteen days
experience before a man can run a trolley
car in Yonkers is repealed or declared
illegal by the courts and an attempt is
ma lie to run the cars with strike breakers
every union industry in Yonkers will be
tied up within twenty-four hours. In adj
dtion. the Mount Vernon, New Rochelle
and Third Avenue trolley lines will be
called out. This was the ultimatIm given
out last night by Yonkers labor leaders.
1t has been learned that at special meet
ings Of the Federation Of Labor and the
Building Trades Council, held last week,
the strike of the trolley men had been in
dorsed. The two bodies include every
union industry in Yonkers, and have a
membership Of eight or ten thousand men
and women. Every trade i'm the city Is
urionlZed, as are many Of the industries
and general strike would mean one Of
the most widespread that has, ever oc-
Cured i'm Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
CLARK DOOMED FOR 1916
May Be Active Aspirant if vii.
son Fails to Make Good.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Jan IA rcjuyenated
Champ Clark presidential boomlet has
appeared here, following the meeting Of
the Missouri Society Of Washington last
night. Representative Frank Willis, an
Ohio Republican. was among the speakers
who proposed Mr.. Clark as the Demo
cratic candidate for 1916.
Speaker Clark was not present but h
probably will not show any diSp!easure
over the incident. It is well understood
among Mr. Ciark's friends that he still
believes he was entitled 10 the nomination
at the Baltimore convention. and unless
Mr.. Wilson makes good iu whirlwind
fashion. the Speaker is likely 90 he an
active aspirant four years hence.
The suggestion made at the meeting
that Speaker Clark should De tae Demo-
cratic standard bearer four years hence
was chcered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
HELD AS "WHiTE SllVER'
Worth Street Tailor Arrested
by Federal Agent.

Charged with having transported girls
from New York to New Jersey for inn
five years old. a tailor of No. 40 Worth
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Special Agent Pigunolo, of the Depart
ment of Justice. and locked up in the
Greenwich street station. He will be ar
raigned before United states Commits
siOner Shields this morning.
At the New York office Of the Depart
ment Of Justice il was said last night
that white slave" charge would BIZ
made against hi Malta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
PURE FOOD BOARD FILLED
DIR. Bigelow Named by DR.. Ais
berg as Third Member.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Dr. Carl J.. AIS
berg. Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry
Of the Department of Agriculture. an
nounccd to-day the appointment Of Dr.
Willard d. Bigclow as a member Of the
Board of FOOD and Drug Inspection.
which passes on all cases of alleged yio-
latiou Of the pure food law.
Or. Bigclow, who fills the vacancy
caused by the voluntary retirement OF
Or. r. l.. Doolittlc, has been with In"
Bureau Of Chemistry for twenty years
and served as assistant chief since 1895
The other members of the board are Or
Asbcrg chapman, and \. G. Mitchell
II was because OF friction with fellow
members of this board that Or Harvey
w Wiley retired after declaring that his
efforts to enforce the pure food law wcfc
nullncd by the dissenting opinions OF his
colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
WAR SOCIETY ELECTION
Colonel HotChkin Made Presi.
dent at Annual Meeting.

the annual meeting of the Society Of
American " airs was held IN the Holland
House Saturday night with Colonel Wal
ter b. Hotchkin. the commander, presid-
ing The following officers were elected.
Colonel Walter B. JIotchkin. commander;
CAPTAIN Francis NJ. Gibson. senior vice
commander; Lieutenant Rufus T.. Shirley,
Junior vice-commandcr; Or. Henry Sib-
lev Colding. recorder: Colonel II. ). Stern
berger. treasurer. Captain Frederic c.
RinglI. register: Richard II. Green. gene
alogist: George Abbot Stevens, historian:
Colonel Edward : Fowler, chancellor;
the Rev. Or. W. s. Hubbell, chaplain, and
Or. f.. y. AyDcA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
TO TRACE POISON CHEESE
Huson Urges State Law to Com
pei Branding of Product.

Albany. Jan. Fin an effort TO protect
the public from cheese produced under
unsanitary conditions and containing mat
ter dclctcrioIs to health, Commissioner
Calvin j. Huson, Of the State Department
Of Agriculture, announced to-day that he
is contemplating an amendment TO the
agricultural law which would make man
datory the plain branding of all cheese
manufactured in this state.
The necessity for such legislation. the
commissioner SAYS, is emphasized by the
difficulty the department is experiencing
IN tracing the manufacturers Of the
cheese which almost caused the deaths Of
forty or fifey residents of Little Falls
early in January. although he says "at
least one factory from which the sus-
pectcd cheese might have come has been
closed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
GIVES RULES FOR WIVES
Husbands Duty to Feed Fur
mace; Hers to Feed His Hunger.

ll}y Telegraph 10 Tie iiIp1I''I
Milwaukee. Jan. IA wife should
not allow her husband TO get his own
breakfast 1t is his duty to feed the
furnace; It is her duty to feed his hum
ger"
This is the declaration of Theodore
Pulls, chief probation officer, who has
issued . schedule Of rules for wives who
want contented husbands. Here are the
commands
=. Love. honor and obey your husband,
e. Get breakfast for your husband ana
see that he is properly clothed before
going to work
O. Re prompt with meals and expect
him 10 DE prompt.
T. Keep your home. your children ana
Yourself neat and clean
D. Don't tell him all your petty house
hold troubles; meet him at the door with
"a kiss and a smile.
o. Don't continually upbraid him for
past miSsteps: cultivate the habit OF
forgetting dIsagreeable things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
JUDGE HoUGH IMPROVING.

Or. W. \. Downs. the attendiE1 pfNs.-
clan Of Charles II. Houeh. jude oi tfs
Urited States District Court, VINO Is 10
the New York Hospital, said ia-- rigH
his patient was steadily imuo.u3. BIZ;
that il was thought adyisahl" for him
remain i'm the hospital for several day.
Judge Hough became 81. In his chambers
last FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
ITAlYS INTERVENTION ASKED

Rome. Jan. IA Ce,tinjc dispatch TO
the 'Sccolo" says that King Nicholas OF
Montenegro has sent a long cipher tele-
gram TO the King OF Italy asking him to
intervene and settle the question of
Scut9". o." ~ ''hlniau boundaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

the prairies and set him down anyWn'I''
and if he'll follow my instructions ne oc
a leader Of men sooner or later. according
TO how much aptitude he has in the So-lh.
Most men are lazy and do only what they
have to do for their immediate 'ol'lIo' t.
lots of men are born with the unfortunate
ability not to think for themselves ana
other men. for no known reason IN the
world. have TO have some one TO look
for a leader for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Recipe for d Leader.

Every community has to have some
man who can take the trouble to look for
their public interests while they are earn
ING their living. and it doesn't make any
difference whether he's tall, short. fat
lean or humpbacked. if he's willing TO
work harder than any one else he's the
fellow WHOM hold the job as leader.
And it was just this sort Of work that
made Sullivan the power he was. If a
constituent ran afoul of the law Big
Tim" went to the front for him. Thus
he cemented friendships with habitues Of
the underworld that helped to swell the
annual vote of the Clan Sullivan.
He even defended these people from the
public platform. During the campaign OF
1909 carried away by his emotions when
answering the white slave charges that
were made an issue that fall, he cried
out from a Bowery platform:
My God, 1 never heard of this trail
fc Uhe white slaveD down here till read
of it in this Turner article I've stood
for having murderers and thieves here,
but this
Here Sullivan gave way TO his emo
tions. and the crowd choered him, just as
il cheered him when he told of bailing
out Pocolo Vaccarelr, better known As
Paul Kelly, the notorious gang leader,
whom he referred to as that boy Kelly.