davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
} LOSES LEGS UNDER TRAIN
Young Man Saves Girl, but Is
Mangled Himself.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribuu~

Winsted. Conn. Jan. 5-After both of
his feet had been taken off by a train
and he had saved his cousin. Miss Anna
Castonguay, from a similar fate. at New
Hartford. to-day, Joseph DUDE. aged
twenty-one. of New Hartford. remarked
that he was glad ne had saved Miss cas-
tonguay.
The cousins attended early mass to-
gether IN the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception. so that they might get an
early start for Wnsted TO spend the day.
When they left the church the train they
were 10 take was al the station, and both
started or run. Before they reached IL
the train began TO pull out Miss CASTOR
quay gripped the iron railing. but her
feet missed the steps and she was being
dragged, when DUDE clutched her skirts
with one hand and kept her feet from the
rails until she released her grip and
dropped beside the track
DUDE released his grip and dropped. but
the car wheels took Off his night !ee above
the knee and his left foot above the ankle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
10000 WOMEN WILL
MARCH IN CAPITAL
Washington Police Head Will Not Object 10
Suffrage Parade if Held in After
noon Instead Of Evening.

OF the suffragettes to use Pennsylvania
avenue. his original idea having been 'hai
they wanted 10 march down the THOR
oughfare on the night before Inaugural
ton. He said 1t would be Impossible 10
protect the women from insult al nisht'
owing to the great crowds. but that there
would probably be no difficulty in mat re-
gard ir the afternoon.
Even the worst hoodlum would Only
want to gaze at this pageant In awe ana
respect" declared Mrs. Helen II. oar
dener. publicity agent for the snffrd-
gettes. we do not fear the American
man. and there is not the remotest pos
sibility OF riot. for our parade VIII De
beautiful and disnned. We don't want
TO rub elbows with the crowd in the sense
that we want TO have any trouble. AMI.
furthermore we will employ no militant
tactics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
SORRY TO LOSE DR.. GOODELL
Congregation Shakes Hand of Pastor
Who Is To Be Transferred.

The Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Goodell, pastor
Of Calvary Methodist Church. 10th street
ana Seventh avenue, formally announced
from his pulpit yesterday, after the
monthly communion service. that he was
going 10 assume the pastorate OF st.
Paurs Methodist Church. West End ave
nue. and seth street, to succeed the Rev.
Dr. George i. Eckmap. recently elected
editor Of The New York Christian Advo-
cate" by the General Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church
After the service practically the entire
congregation shook hands with the pas
tor. Many seemed greatly affected over
the approaching severance OF his ASSOC
ella ton with Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Postal Card Departments

and heart Of the turkey, two small onions'
and a stalk OF celery in two tablespoon
flls OF melted butter; when hicev
Drowned add a cupful OF brown stock.
one bay leaf. half cupful OF strained
tomato and a finely minced carrot. COOK
slowly until the liquor is almost alb
sorbed: remove from the fire and chop
fpe. adding half a pound of sausage
meat a cupfuI Of grated bread crumbs
and a very little celery salt Just oefors
using stir in lightly one well beaten egg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns "A''
Level measure .nents are used unless other
wise stated. r,or any
culinary questions submitted by readers AN"
a ADDRESS are Culinary Editor. New-Yori> Tribune.
No. 154 Nassau street.
This department will not be responsible Tor Sy
manuscript which is not a3coihpsh' s,,rnn.
stamps FOR return. Kindly !ncloss s,s ,,ap
with questions requiring an answer py ie', &c.
Write on only one side OF the paper ~
that name ana address accompany eaSh '''"'
Az rho richness and the flavor Of tur-
KEY and other fowl depend TO consider
able degree on the dressing employer
great care should he exercised by tne
housekeeper In the selection or the III
ferent ingredients OF which II ~ Co'u-
posed. The following tested recipes WIZ
he found 10 combine superior excenence
with a small outlay Of labor ana eN-
pense, and some of them possess also '''e
charm OF novelty.
CALCUTTA STIFFING-Brow two ia
blespoonfuls OF butter in a granite sauce
nan adding two onions. a Glove OF garlic
and two stalks OF celery, chopped hne;
cook three minutes and then pour III
cupful OF rich stock to which has peeh
added n pinch OF curry powder anu le"
drops OF kitchen bouquet; nave READY ha'I
a pound Of pork tenderloin, minced anu
four tart apples. peeled and sliced; aod
these 10 the other ingredients ana SIM
mer slowly for twenty minutes season
inc with half a teaspoonful OF salt
saltspoonfil OF paprika and teaspoon
mi OF celery salt. Remove from the fire
and pour while hot on two CYPRUS OF
crumbled bread crumbs. Mix Thoroughly
and use when cold.
SWEDISH DRESSING.-Grate stale
bread 10 the amount OF one quart ana
moisten with one well beaten egg three
tablespoonfuls OF cream and half cup
ful OF melted butter; then add level
teaspoonfu OF salt, saltspoonful or
white pepper. TWO tablespoonfuls OF
minced parsley and teaspoonfui each
NJ THYME. OF sage and OF cinnamon
When thoroughly blended stir in large
cupful OF well cleaned currants.
LIVER AND MUSHROOM STUFF
NG.--Cover one pound or calves hVer
with white stock and simmer for three
quarters of ali hour. When cold CRATE
the liver and mix with pint OF broiled
mushrooms. adding half cupfui or
cream sauce. a dash OF cayenne. salt
spoonful OF mace and scant teaspoontul
Of salt
SWEET POTATO DRESSING Steam
six large sweet potatoes with the skins
on: peel, and while hot mash them. using
a wooden spoon. Add half teaspoonful
OF salt. a pinch OF dry mustard, one we'll
beaten egg, a saltspoonrul OF pepper, two
tabiespoonfuls OF cream, half cupful
OF melted butter and dessertspoonful OF
pulyerized sage; beat until very light.
SAUSAGE sTUFFING.-Fry the liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
MISS GLASGOW TO SPEAK.

Miss Ellen Glasgow. who wrote The
battle-ground The Romance of a Plain
Man.. 1.-The Miller OF Old Church" and
other books. will speak al to-nights SUI
frage meeting in the headquarters OF the
Political Equality Association. No. 10 East
Tst street. Miss Glasgow's subject Will
be The Awakening OF Women Mrs.
Oliver VI. p. Belmont. president OF the as
ISOLATION. will open the meeting. There
Is no charge for admission. and every one
is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Iron ne Trlhnne Bureau. ]


Washington. Jan. 5.--Suifragettes VINO
are promoting the proposed parade along
Pennsylvania avenue on March ). no"
have hope that there VIII be no police IN
reference, as they announced to-day that
their plan is 10 march in the afternoon
rather than al night. To this Major SEi-
vester. Superintendent of Police, asserts
he will have no objection.
A formal application for permit 10
use Pennsylvania avenue for the parade
will be made tomorrow, and the suiIra-
gettes are hopeful that there VIII be no
official opposition. Present plans are 10
have about 20o0O women in line 10 dem
onstrate that the women of the land are
a power TO be reckoned with in future
political contests.
Major Sylvester said to-day that he had
been misinformed regarding the purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
PRETTY GIRLS ENLISTED
To Make Calls for the "CauSe
Along Millionaire Row.
MRS, ASTOR FIRST ON LIST
Suffragette Leader OF the zS'h
Has Substitute for Pink
Teas and Such.

The suffragettes are going TO cali
ON Mrs John JACOB Aston to-nlght
about s o'clock. And II MIS- AsIor
won't see them, they will ask the put
Ter to let them sit down IN the SER
wants hall a few minutes and con-
verse about the cause" with the foot
men and other retainers of the house.
The suffragettes are not proud; ana
ANYHOW. as DR.. Mary Holton, leader
of the Doth Assembly District for the
Woman Suffrage party, who is en-
cheering this calling expedition, re-
marks. Mrs Astor's footman is OF a
lot more account to the suffragettes
than MRS. Astor rs, because he has
vote and she hasn't
And the votes the thing when the
referendum comes" says DIR. Holton'
Mrs. Astor's house isn't the only one
where the suffragettes will ring the
doorbeu tonight. They will also call
at Mr.. Rockefellers. J. Pierpont Nor
gan's. Andrew Carnegie's and all the
other houses along Miilionaires ROW.
which Is In DR.. Holton's district, Ana
John d. Rockefeller can't possibly
think it a process server, because Dr.
Holton has picked out girls the pref
test girls she knows. TO make the
calls.
All this is part Of a plan the ener-
getic leader of the 10Th has for con-
verting anti-suffrage voters Of the dis
trict.
The suffrage workers up around
here" she saws, have been messing
around. having pink teas and so forth
for the women. Women are all very
well. but the men are our rulers; its
their votes that will enfranchise US. II
we're enfranchised. There are 1l.Uo
voters in this district, and l know OF
only forty-three who are suffragists.
So I have set out TO convert the other
1O.957.
I've secured a list Of the voters with
their residences. and my pretty girls
will lust 60 from house to house. cali
ing on them-on the 1O.9j1 ants, at
east And my girls are some peaches,
/ can tell YOU! One Of them is Miss
Vera McCord, who has been playing
in Henry Miller's company; another "a
Miss Eloise Innescourt, who was IN
the Snow White cast, at the Chill
drens Theatre; another is Miss Eliza
beth Frazer who writes short stories
another is Miss Emily Correll, MEM
( her Of the Bryn Mawr Club.
There are a lot more. and l don't
3 believe any man will be able to refuse
the vote to them when he sees how
pretty they are. Especially" said Dr.
Holton. who knows men, especially
as they will go calling just at the hour
when the voters have good dinners
in their stomachs, and are feeling
amiable and obliging.'
Dr. Holton wants it understood,
though. that she isn't sending her
pretty girls out unprotected. They
will so in couples, and one Of each
couple will be the chaperon."
Then" the reporter asked, zone Of
the callers in each couple will be
pretty and &c ho"----
None of my girls are homely," said
DR.. Holton, land none are old. They
are all young. pretty and charming
but some will be chaperons"
These calling expeditions viii con-
tinue-one every Monday night-unti
the district Is covered The mission
aries will start from DR.. Holtons office
at No. 616 Madison avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

500 FOR THE BEST STORIES OF RACK
etty-Packetty House." al the Children's Ths-
atre. written by boys and girls undsr sixteen.
For particulars address RACKErTY.PACK-
ETY. HOUSE. Is West ga st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

KEEPING FEET WARM. IN BED
Put an outing flannel slip cover on
small down pillow and place 1t in tho oed
between the sheets: then push the rest
into the pillow. The warmth VIII last
NTH morning MRS. c. Z. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Useful Household Tips

Thl. department vii pay for household up.
~ found available for It's purpose. hoSIss'
''I-sefu Household Tips Department, New
York Tribune No l54 Nassau street
TO AVOID ACCIDENTS WITH GAS
LAMP AND HEATER.-When using
gas lamp or heater connected with the
tubing always turn the gas OFT NJ the
bracket. rather than close TO the lamp or
heater. The gas people explain that THIS
nrevents the tubing from becoming i'm
pregnated with the odor OF gas Aiso' IN
case the tubing should become looseneo
from the lamp or heater there can be no
chance for trouble IL the gas is turned OF
al the bracket. H. -
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

SAUSAGE sTUFFING.-Fry the liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

All recipes appearing in these columns nA's
been tested. -. oths,
Level measure nents are used unless o'her-
wise stated. o- a,,,
This department will be slad 10 sns , aid
culinary questions submitted by readcrs "i'
will buy recipes ~ ,-rthrr,
Address Culinary Editor, New-York TRIBUNE
No. l54 Nassau street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
McCrea Says Choice Was Good

Editor McCrea of the Alexandria
Post News, a big "GUN'' in the news
paper and political field of the state
comes out with a fine "boquet' in a
recent edition praising Bemidji as
a city and congradulating the Nor
thern state press for endorsing this
city's site for the Sixth normal
school. Listen to this, it sounds good
to us.
'The enterprising city of 'Bemidji
is one of the leading aspirants for the
new normal school and a better selec-
ton could not be made by the state.
TheNorthern Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION, on it's recent visit to that
cit, heartily endorsed the beautiful
site offered by Bemidji. This grow
ing city Of the north is centrally To-
Gated in the new district for which
the school is intended and has excel
lent railroad facilities. The northern
state press association made a good
choice"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
Friends In Brainerd,

In her fight for the Normal school
Bemidji is being supported by prac-
tically every town in this section of
the state. Occasionally some editor
throws out a little "jolt," but it's al
ways done in a "knocking'' manner
and has always resulted in a boost
from the other fellow. The following
taken from the Brainerd Dispatch is
an illustration.
"The Park Rapids Clipper think
the editors "slopped over" when they
recommended Bemidji as the place
for the location of the. sixth normal
school and urged the commission to
seriously consider the claims and adj
vantages Of that place before making
their selection. 1t is evident that the
Clipper editor is not up on Bemidji's
beauties, advantages and does not
know that it is the ideal place for
this new state institution, even if
Park Rapids is a candidate for the
same honors."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
FIRST STARS AND STRIPES
Il Appeared Over the Headquarters Of
General Washington at Cam
bridge, Mass.

The stars and stripes first appeared
floating over the headquarters OF Gen.
George Washington, on the heights of
Cambridge, near Boston, on January 2,
1776. This is q fact which is not u.s.
ually impressed upon the minds Of the
children In u public schools. With
that fact the children should also be
impressed with the coordinate and
G0rrslAtive fact that the flag was made
originally Under the direction and un-
der the military orders Of George
washington; and that It contained In
every f61d the personal defiance Of
British rule ~ George Washingten
himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
Perfect CONFIDENCE
Bemidji People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

EOI OO1lp1eCe
Do you know how
To find relief from headache:
TO correct distressing urinary ills;
TO assist weak kidneys?
You neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's :Bemidji testimony.
Mrs.. Carl COLI, 2O9 Ninth St.,
Bemidji, Mimi, says 81 had a weak
and lame back and suffered from
backache and dizzy spells. My kidneys
annoyed me and I had headaches.
After I used two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Barker's
Drug Store, I felt better in every
way"
when Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" Don't simply ask
for a Kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Mrs. COLI. had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC. all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
N. Y.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07

great deal Of parading, considerable
oratory, the reading Of the Declaration
Of Independence. closing with numer.
Gus dinners and the drinking of as
many toasts as there were states in
the Union.
Fire crackers, cap pistols and other
ear-splitting devices which have caused
so many Of the injuries following in
the wake Of the national holiday, were
unknown a century ago. There was
sufficient incentive then to make the
biggest kind Of a racket. The country
was engaged in a second war with
England, and the younger generation,
with the example Of the Revolutionary
veterans before them, might have
been excused had they given vent to
noisy demonstrations.
According to the newspapers of the
time, however, the celebration of July
4, 1912, was conducted in a very or
derby way. The phrase "safe and sane''
was not used in describing the events
Of the day. Their substitutes a CEN
fury ago were "genteel" or " respect
able" One of the early celebrations
at Princeton was thus described:
The flag belonging to the town was
displayed opposite the front Of the
college. At II o'clock a genteel COM
pany Of ladies and gentlemen assem-
bled in the college hall, where they
we're a%greeably entertained by two ex-
cellent orations suitable to the occa-
sion.
How safe the Fourth was in New
York 100 years ago may be judged
from one of the newspaper accounts.
which says: .
We are happy to state that no evil
accident happened, and that the great
est order and tranquility were main.
tanned through the day and evening.
The Fourth Of July, 1872, was
opened with the raising of the Stars
and Stripes over all the public build
ings and on the shipping in the har-
Dor. At ten o'clock the militia with
the members of the Tammany society,
the Tailors, Hibernian, Provident, Co.
lumbar and Manhattan societies with
the cordwainers, shipwrights and 9TH
q Cduco, IuCC III l1c pain III lIOuL VI
the city hall, which had lately been
finished. There they drew up in order
of parade, and after a national salute
had been fired by the veterans Of the
Revolution, they marched down Broad
way to Beaver street to Broad, up
Pearl to Beekman, where, at the cor
ner Of Gold street, the assemblage en-
tered st. Georges church. The serv-
ices consisted Of a prayer, reading Of
the Declaration Of Independence, new
er omitted in the old-time celebra-
tons, and an grafton by Samuel B. Ro-
maine, n Of the Tammany Sachems.
Earlier in the. day the military or
CARNATIONS of the city were reviewed
on the Battery park by Generals Ste-
vens, Bloomfield and Morton, and they
marched up Broadway to Chambers
street, down Chambers to Greenwich
street, and. back to the Battery, where,
it is stared, latter going through sew
eral military maneuvers, they were
diamiase6"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07

Fathers Day" has been es-
tablished way out in Spokane. What
did father ever do to deserve this?
Locate the scene over on the Pacific
coast just at a time when railroad &C.
cidents are so numerous that people
stay in their cellars to be safe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
correspondent of the New York Her

correspondent Of the New York Her
aid.
We We're slipping along In the Big
Pool said Captain Tom. when I saw
an enormous carp swimming near the
boat. ! sliced my rifle and fired,
stunning him. Up he comes, belly up.
Then ] jumped ashore and slipped
9 mule collar over the flsh's head and
back to just behind the gills. It fit
snug. He couldn't shake it off. Then
tied one end Of a line to the collar
p the other to the boat and got
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
Who won the Ball game? Ask the
umpire. Which one?

From the number and standing of
citizens just now declaring they nev-
,eh heard Of any sugar trust, or lobby,
or helped the good thing along the
government may be faced with anoth-
er Of those apparently unanswerable
questions, What is sugar."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07

There was n thing on the pro-
gram against which no one registered
a kick and that was the Bemidji
Band. 1t was there all the time, and
played while it worked. The boys are
deserving of much praise and also
better support in the future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
EASILY W CANAL BOAT.
Remarkable Strength Displayed ~
Three Hundred Pound Carp, 40
cordlnQ to Captain.

With q big piece Of fried carp 40
his corroborative evidence, Capt. Tom
Moore Of canal towage boat No. s. In
service on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, related q fish story Of some
magnitude when his boat reached here
recently, says q Cumberland (Md.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07

aboard.
In a few minutes the carp came to
and started like q flash down the
canal. and he yanked the old boat
along with ease. I yelled to the driver
to5unhitch his mules and trotsalong be
hind and the carp pulled US clear into
Cumberland. When we got to- the4ba'i
sin here / killed the carp. Il weighed
three hundred pounds. And there"
concluded Captain Moore, pointing to
the dish of fried fish, .is Z piece Of
1t, If you don't believe me-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07

At any rate prize winners are all
satisfied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-07
In GOOD old DAYS
N%oisemaking Devices Weren't
Used a Century Ago.
How the Fourth OF July, 1872, Was
Celebrated, According to the News
papers OF the Period.

NE Of the most interesting
features in connection with
the safe and sane method
Of celebrating the Fourth
Of July now becoming SO
popular is the fact that it
denotes a return to the
good old days of our an
cestors when the anniver.
sary Of Independence was
honored with apparently
little noise, but with q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-27
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Twelve defendants were
found guilty, four acquitted, one bound
over to the probation officer, two to
the county and one case was con-
tinued. The fines assessed aggregated
SAT.
E. Forum, Jr, q, young white man,
charged with being drunk, cursing and
driving a team in a reckless manner,
was bound over to the county. He
was carried to the county Jail, where
the charge of being a common drunk
ard was docketed against him.
Jim Morris, a negro, who was ar
rested by Detective Yniestra on the
charge of stealing two half pints of
whiskey from the wholesale liquor
house of NJ J. Elkan & Co, was bound
over to the county. Morris was an
employee Of the liquor house.