davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-05-24

Said ordinance as hereinabove en-
titled and reproduced was then pre-
scented to the Mayor for examination
and after examination was approved
and signed in open session.
There being no further business, on
motion duly seconded and carried the
meeting adjourned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16

Bagging them with a stick is easy be-
cause they have not learned yet that
men are dangerous.
We are following the regular trail
to the White River from Mccarthy,
but it is so difficult in summer time
that few men go through. A bridge
or two would have cut Is miles off
our journey from Mccarthy.
At Chitistone Glacier the ice, which
moved forward two miles last year,
forced the stampeders to make de-
tour up over a thousand-foot ridge to
the fiat on which this letter is being
written.
A glacier is certainly an interesting
phenomenon of nature. It's the mass
of snow and ice, you know, which ex-
tends down into the valley from the
snow fields high above in the noun
tain tops. 1t is constantly fed from
this source and moves back or for
ward as it shrinks or grows in vol
ume. Its velocity is always greatest
at its central point and the distance
it moves can be determined by
stones which it picks up and takes
along.
Above the glacier and fiat our trail
leads 5000 feet over ridge of vol
canic rock: Then upward 5000 feet
more to Scolai Pass, which has an
altitude of $500 feet above sea level.
The men who will take this letter
out are Ira Harker, H. T. Elafsholt
and Ben Centmo, all of Chitina, Alas
ka, who are the first men to take out
reports of the new diggings.
"Grubstake" is proving herself a
real pack horse There are only II
stampeders ahead of us now of the
81 who started from Mccarthy in this
crowd.
We expect to overtake the first of
them before my next letter is written.
1890
-EPNM AIIEPTA'S MESSAGE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16

tober 25. He hints that Mexico will
not renew that permission. The for
eign warships are American vessels.
In another place Huerta refers to the
fact that Mexico is in difficulties
with the government of the United
States, but, fortunately, not with the
people,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16
BIxBY FINALLY ON TRIAL

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 16-Geo.
H. Bixby, muti-millionaire, stockhold-
er in banks, the owner of a hotel,
clubman and member of exclusive
society circles is on trial today on
charge of contributing to the -delin-
quency of Cleo Helen Barker, 10, and
Irene Brown-Levy, 10, minors under
the California law.
The general feeling was that-this
case would never come to trial. Wit
nesses have disappeared at various
times, causing postponements and
two days ago one of the principal
witnesses vanished, but was found
last night.
The case grew out of the white
slave Investigations started last
spring by the county grand jury when
Kitty Phillips, a moving picture &C
tress, was accused of Matchmaking
man whose name was withheld by
the authorities She claimed that this
mysterious character, who went un-
der the name of 'The Black Pearl, +"
was Bixby. Though these charges
were not pressed, an investigation
was started which resulted in the in
dictment of Bixby.
'The Black Pearl" was represented
as a libertine whose special prey was
minors.
HNNREMN CpENIAI EnITINM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16
FROM HUERTA,s MESSAGE

Mexico City, Sept. 16.-President
Huerta in the message he has pre-
pared to be read tonight to the Con-
gress which convened today says that
permission for foreign warships to
remain in Mexican waters is for six
months and that time expires on Oc-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16
CONDEMN SPECIAL EDITION

The Allied Printing Trades Council
of Milwaukee passed a resolution
condemning Hearst's Chicago Exam
iner and American and also Simon
O'Donnell for his part in the pro-
posed special labor edition of the
Examiner.
This was the information received
today by George Haight of the Press
mems Union No. Z, of this city, [
{ ,9ianm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
GLYNN TO HEAR WOMEN
Suffragists Go to Albany To day
to Urge Watchers Bill.

Governor Glynn has granted TO the
WomcH's Political Union a hearing on
the question OF giving women the right 20
watch Al the polls. and at 1890 O'Clock
this morning a large delegation. headed
by Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, viii
leave New York City for Albany. They
arc 10 sec the Governor at 4 o'clock. Be
fore calling on the Governor they will
visit the office Of the Attorney General
ard inspect their watchers bill 10 make
sure that fl is all right and that they
arc not going TO lose IL through q mis-
chance, as the New Jersey women lost
their suffrage bin.
The women are not satisfied with the
bin presented by the Honest Ballot Asso-
citation That bin provides that "stunentS
ami womon" shall be permitted to watch
Al the polls at elections in greater Ne"
York When the suffrage bill goes 10 the
voters Of this state IN 1914 the women
want access "a the polls all through tho
state.
The delegation will include Mrs Nor
man Dc r. Whiiehouse Mrs. Maud niger
SOL Probasco. Mrs John Winters Bran
nan, Miss Anna Constable. Mrs. Flor
ence Maulc Cooley. Mrs. Lewis Delaiield,
Miss Charlotte Deladeld. Mrs. George
Adams and Mrs. Richard Bent
Upstate delegations. led by Mrs. Fred
erlck X. Hazard, Of Syracuse; Miss Mar
Ina Vail, OF Troy. and Mrs. Edward Ev-
e'ett Hale. Of Schenectady will swell the
ranks One Of the speakers will be Mrs.
Nora Rlatch de Forest, who arranged for
the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
MRS. MCCORMICK IN CHARGE
Made Head CT Nationals New
Congressional Committee.

Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Of Chicago. is
TO be chairman Of the new Congressional
committee formed by the National Wom-
an Suffrage Association. She will go to
Washington soon, and intends to spend
AT least half her time there working for
the federal amendment.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the old
committee and president of the Con-
Sressional Union. has not responded TO
the Nationals invitation 10 serve on the
new committee. and Miss Lucy Burns,
Miss Paul's fellow worker, likewise re-
mains silent She refused when asked
TO be chairman. but hasn't said whether
she'll be a member Mrs. Mary Beard,
who was on the old committee, will be
on the new. Another member is Mrs.
Desha Breckenridge of Kentucky.
Mrs Mccormick was one of the famous
suffrage lobby that. got the votes-for-
women bill through I'm Illinois. She is
going to employ nationally the plan that
won the victory in Illinois-organization
by districts, with a chairpan In each
district prepared to act as weather man
whenever a snowstorm of kilograms is
required to convince a legislator that the
women in his district want the vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
SUFFRAGE PILGRIMS
TO STORM ALBANY
Call Sounded by General
Jones for a March Up
Hudson Shore.
PET DONKEY WILL
"PACK" AMMUNITION
Start Will Be Made New Years
Day-Faithful Testing Shoes
for Tramp.

General" Rosalie Jones will lead the
second annual votes for women" pill
grmage to Albany on January !. She
will carry a message TO the Legislature
urging that women be permitted to act
as watchers at the polls when the woman
suffrage bill is voted upon i'm 1915. The
route of the pilgrims will be along the
west shore of the Hudson, in order to
arouse the country districts which were
not visited in the pilgrimage last year
which was along the cast shore. She
will march to Albany every year until
women get the vote.
The announcement of the pilgrimage
created much excitement in suffrage cir
cles Yesterday. especially when Colonel
Ida Craft revealed the fact that the
mascot and baggage carrier for the
army would be donkey. This is out
OF compliment to the Democratic party
The name Of the donkey is Doc Pot
ter and he is given by Mrs. katherine
Mitchell, Of Tarryvillc, Long Island
with a guarantee that he will respond
to kind words. He is also in sympathy
with votes for women"
The army" will travel light No bag
gage save what can he carried in KNAPP
sack will be allowed, because there Will
be no baggage wagon and Doc Potter $
strength is equal to carrying only the
first aid to injured feet kit and the suf-
frage literature. Having lost both the
horses which accompanied the other pill
Srimagcs, the general has given word
that the donkey must be pampered. The
army" mourns the loss Of Alphorse Ma
jors automobile which carried the bag
gage and wounded war correspondents
Mr. Majors devotion to the cause re-
ccivcd setback in the Maryland mud
last March.
The start will be made on New Year
Day from the end OF the Broadway sub
way, at 2i2d street at o'clock in the
morning. The army will PROBABLY
cross the river at Yonkers, but the details
Of the expedition will not be known until
the general" returns from the trip OF eX-
ploration uron which she started ycstcr-
day morning. She will return tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
Turkey Is 30 Gents a Pound, Why
Not Try Roast Goose or Pig
MANY Dishes We're Made Sacred by Christmas Tradition Before
the Turkey Was Honored-Ways of Preparing and
Serving Some Of Them.

dressing made or ono cupful OF stale
bread crumbs. one tart chopped apple,
one boiled onion mashed. ono teaspoon
ful Of salt, onc-quarter OF a teaspoon
full of black pepper. two tabespoonfuls
of chopped celery tops and one scant
tablespoonful Of minced beef suet
Sew the opening mp securely. truss
the forccgs forward and the hind
feet also forward. under and close TO the
body. open the mouth and place small
piece Of hard wood i'm il, then rub over
with melted butter and drcdgc lightly
with salt, pepper and -four. Bake in A
moderately hot oven. bdsting at first with
little melted butter and hot water and
then with the gravy that forms in the
pan. Roast from two to two and half
hours. II is also wise prccaution TO
cover the ears and tail with buttercd
papers. removing them for the last twenty
minutes Of roasting. Serve the pig on a
bed Of watercress surrounded with
spiced baked apples and Drowned sweet
potatoes. and place in the mouth tiny
scarlet lady apple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23

She then will entertain the war cor
respondents" of the previous expeditions
with the annual" Christmas party
How large the army will be is also
undetermined at present. The general
only made up her mind last Sunday TO 20
To Albany again. Every one who loves
tho cause enough to walk twenty miles
day for it is invited. So far the enlist
ment includes only Colonel Ida Craft
and Corporal Martha Klatschken, Of
the Army of the Hudson"
While General Jones IL scouting the
colonel will be busy experimenting with
She is spending the holidays i'm the coun-
try. where she will walk twenty miles
every day. Upon her. return she viii
make report advising whether woollen
or cotton stockings are better, whether
low shoes or high. or fur wraps or knit
sweaters are the thing. The colonel
purposes TO have no more such times with
bllsters and sprained ankles as the
army suffered before.
The suffragists will wear long pilgrim
cloaks and soft black felt hats with
NtilON 'NthdhtSf - IL NdS lpilih Alisii Ah'
white of last years uniforms did not en-
dure the SHOWS and mud.
Another important detail is the mes
sage which will be written by Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait and other members Of
the campaign committee. Colonel Graft
said yesterday that the general had
been assured that she would be allowed
IN doIivo- tho ,,,eSca0o herself This &c an
echo of the Washington trip, when the
message to Wilson was taken away from
the women who had carried it 200 miles
and given over TO the Washington SUI
fragists.
IF the general tries to giv4 this mes
sage over TO anybody I'll steal it," said
Colonel Craft. Yes, there'll be a real
break between the general and me II she
tries any OF that good soldier business
again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
"OIE ZAUBERFL0TE" SUNG
Jorn Takes Urlus's Place and
Nine. Gadski, Miss Destinn's.

The performance Of Mozarts "Dia
Zauberflote" last night at the Metropoli-
tan differed not at all from its .prede-
cessor save that Mr.. Jorn took Mr..
TRUSS place as Tamino and Nine. Cad
ski Miss Destinn's as Pamina. Both Of
these singers were in excellent voice.
though neither appeared altogether at
home in their parts.
Miss Hempe sang the Queen OF the
Night with real brilliancy. and Mr.. Braun
and Mr. Griswold again proved how lucky
the Metropolitan is in the possession OF
two BASES Of their calibre.
II should be said in closing that each
scene participated in by the Papagepo Of
Mr.. Goritz and the Aonistratos of MI
Reiss brought forth more laughs than
the whole OF Der Rosenkavalier."
As for Mr. Hertz. il is now twice
told tale that he has done nothing better
in his career than his conducting Of The
Magic Flute; it makes forgivable even
his tender regard for an uncut "Rosen-
kavalier."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
MARCUS LOEW RETURNS.

The recent stories published concern
ing the sale Of the Metropolitan Opera
House in Philadelphia and the giving up
of the Chestnut Street Opera House by
Marcus Loew have given rise to the rumor
that Mr. Loew intends TO give up his
vaudeville policy in that city. On his re-
tprn from Toronto Friday. where he at
tended the opening OF his now theatre,
Mr.. Loew said that he had already ar
ranged for two theatres To open in PhIla-
dclphia this spring and would follow
them i'm the fall with several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23

duck on hot platter and pour over it a
spoonful of butter in a frying pan, let it
melt and brown. then add a tablespoonful
OF Drowned -four; mix. pour In The liquor
from the pan in which the duck was
praised. add twelve mushrooms chopped
fine. and stir until the mixture boils Re
move from the fire, add gill OF Madeira
wine and salt and pepper to taste. Gar
nish the platter with small hominy GRO
quotes and slices of tart orange
Game Pie.
Partridge. rabbits ducks. tender chick
ems. squads or pheasants may lie used for
this delicacy. Cut them into small joints
or pieces and cook slowly. until the meat
is rather tender. Line a deep earthen-
ware baking dish with rich pie crust and
arrange the game in layers with chopped
hard boiled eggs, small pieces Of cooked
ham, chopped parsley and seasoning Of
salt and pepper between. Meanwhile take
a pint OF the liquor in which the game
has been cooked. add "A bay leaf "A slice
OF onion. the chopped hearts ana livers ot
the birds, one tablespoonful OF sherry,
SAT- anu pepper W 'dSlS 'hu N'''P'''
ful Of Worcestershire sauce. Simmer
slowly for fifteen minutes, then strain
and thicken by the addition of heapiEg
teaspoonful OF Drowned -four mixed To a
paste with little cold water. Allow the
sauce 10 boil. and when cold pour over
the game. Cover the top with an orna-
mental crust, brush over with beaten
egg make several inClSions i'm the upper
crust and bake in a quick oven until the
pastry is dclicately Drowned and very
crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
"OAVID COPPERFlELD."

4 feature Of the holiday production
Of Dickens's David Copperlield" at the
Crescent Theatre week after next will be
the presence In the cathedral scene Of
the choir boys, with their choirmastcr,
from The Church OF the Redeemer at
4th and Pacific streets. Guillaume Verdi.
the organist. from Milan. has been en-
gagged for the week to play the Incl
dental music and TO appear in the cathc-
dral scene. The royalties VIII be paid
into the Dickens Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
SCHUMAMN- HEINK SUES
Asks Divorce, Alleging Deser
tion by Rapp.

Chicago. Dec 92.-Suit for divorce was
fled to-day by Mime. Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink against William Rapp De
sertion is tho charge. They were mar
ricd here in May, 1905, and the contraIto
has made Chicago her home since.
Rapu deserted her two years ago, she
alleges. They had no children. Tcmpera-
mental and family differences are said
to have estranged them. Nine. Schu-
maun-Heink had eight children by her
two former marriages.
Rapp Is said to be in New York. He IS
a lawyer. forty years Old, and man OF
means. His father was editor in chief
OF The Chicago Stats Zetung' when
he died. about SIX years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
Senate Confirms Ministers.

Washington. Dec. 22.-The Senate to-
night confirmed the nominations OF
George Fred Williams. OF Massachusetts.
70 DE Minister TO Greece, and Brand Whit
lock, Of Ohio. TO be Minister TO Belgium.
Seiae opposition TO MIR. Wldtlock devel-
oped. The appointment OF Henry NJ. PIN
dell as Ambassador TO Russia will not be
tOhsIdered by the Senate until after the
christmas recess majority OF the APP
po'ntments sent in by President Wilson
sIhce the new session assembled were
Confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
AlGRETTES HEYOAY PAST
Servants Wearing Once-Prized
Plume, Ornithologist Says.

Boston. Dec. 22-Thc aigrette is being
abandoned by American women or FASH
ION, who have been won over to the
cause Of. preventing the extinction OF
eea birds. according 20 a statement is
med to-day by A. J. Forbush, state Or
nithologist
The passing Of the aigrctte is indicated
Mr.. Forbush said, by the fact that
beautiful White plumes, worth their
weight in gold only year ago, are now
seen or the headgear Of servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23

Turkeys. according to their annual Gus
tom at Christmastidc, arc going up. Nice
plump birds arc 80 cents a pound In Wash
irgton Market. But that need worry rev.
because. although Thanksgiving Is not
Thanksgiving without aturkcy. there are
many pieces dc resistance sanctioned by
tradition for the Christmas feast.
In Germany no Christmas dinner would
be quite complete without the holiday
goose-and geese are only y cents pound
while i'm England the Nuletlde slrloin or
beef Is traditional, and even IN our own
Southern States the tiny roasted piS'
served crisp and brown and surrounded
by a border of spiced baked apples. is con-
sidcred the proper chef d~uvre OF the
holiday feast.
Braised duck. fresh roasted ham with
dressing, a roasted capon stuffed WIN
oysters or "A game pie is also eAceileht
TO serve rs the principal course for the
Christmas dinner. and the following test
ed recipes are suggested for the hostess
desirous Of adding a touch OF novelty 10
her holiday dinner:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
Braised Duck.

Draw aud SINCE the duck and truss 1t
without dressing Place In the bottom Of
IA baking or braising pan one chopped
onion and two vounS carrots cut into
dice. add four cloves, one tablespoonful
Of shredded parsley, and then lay IN the
duck. Pour over it pint OF rich brown
stock, with a teaspoonful OF salt and a
tablespoonful of paprika. and place in d
quick oven for one and half hours.
basting every fifteen minutes. Dish the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
Roas. Goose, Sage and Onion Dressing

Draw. SINCE and clean the goose. wipe
II inside and out with damp cloth anu
nm with a dressing made as tOllo"S'
Crate into hiking bowl one pint OF s'a''
bread crumbs, add two tablespoohiuis y.
melted butter. one teaspooniul OF choppfu
parsley. one tcaspoonful Of salt quarter
of teaspoonful of pepper one idrEe
tablespoonful of chopped onion one ue"
spoonful Of powdered sage ana scah'
teaspoonful Of poultry seasoning IS,
careful I'm using the diossinG not 10 III
the goose too full, as the dressing always
swells. Sew up the vent, place the uiTu
Ia baking pan, with a cupful OF water
and teaspoonful Of salt Roast III u
quick oven. allowing twenty-five minutes
for every pound, and haste every ten MIN
utes. After the goose has been cooking
for one hour moderate the heat and finish
the roasting more slowly. Serve surround
ed with a border of halyed apples that
| have been cooked in a lcmon-sugar syrup
! until transparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23

, y
| Hattie. ................I efe Tilbury
! once again we are privileged TO observe
/ that ever wonderful phenomena. the mys-
, tic power of a ladys dress This time il
/ is our old friend Henrietta" creation
I of Bronson IIoward's once decked in
/ bustles and puff sleeves, or whatever was
| the prevailing fashion in 1857. when the
I play was FIRST presented at the Union
| Square Theatre i'm this city. presented
upon the stage at the Knickcrbocker
Theatre last night, sho1n Of some melo-
dramatic cruditcS. cmbcllishcd with mod
( ern uinkets like automobiles and cigar
/ lighters. slit skirts and tango shirts. and
altogether metamorphosed under the
nmble fingers OF Wnchell Smith and
Victor Mapes. the adaptcrs. into a new
and rather amusing evenings entertain
mcnt called The New Henrietta" And
the wonderful part of il all is that ever
one in the audience seemed delighted with
the revival.
The sight Of first night audience
which has been fed all season on the
most advanced diet swallowing and
| actually rclishuG such melodrama as
shielded and the papers saved from
the flames Of the CRATE may be due 10
the fact that the seasons diet has not
been particularly pleasant, or that the
| principals i'm last nights performance
could have made almost any play worth
seeing. Perhaps It is both.
! At any rate, William ~. Crane. back in
his part OF Old Nick, and looking. as
| one old stagcr said, mot a day over.
! forty" was the chief attraction as ne
| first fumed about in his character Of the
crusty millionaire, and then billed and
coOed with the fair (and all the rest OF
it, widow. Cornelia Opdyke. played most
admirably by Amelia Bingham. who
| seems bent on appearing in robins egg
| blue in her first acts. if the heavens fall.
Douglas Fairbanks. with the athletic
| body that bears out the tales OF lis
| feats IN the fields told Of In his inter
views, ana the rather chubby face, which
| does not, was his usual self. slightly
dmmcd by an obvious effort 10 initiate
Stuart RobsOn's drawl. but still a orignt
| spot in the cast and most amusing
IN his love scenes with the doting Agnes
| Gates played with a good deal Of charm
| by Patricia Coll.ngc. Lyster Chambers.
| as Mark Turner made up his mind he
! had 10 do a villain and did il just that
way, which was no reason for Arthur s.
! Hull 10 follow his example, as he was
| playing DR.. George Wainwright, but then
no one expects to sec good portrayal
OF doctor on the stage this season.
| Eileen Enrol carried off the rather tame
| part Of Rose Turner very graciously, and
| the rest Of the cast did what was TO be
done with plenty Of spirit.
Altogether, and despite that bald and
rudy faced croaker. THE old Stager,"
who rolls his hard boiled egg eyes upon
YOU in the lobby and mutters that 1T was
better in 81" THE New Henrietta Is
good fun admirably presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
Roasted Younu PIG.

The young pig should not be more than
four weeks old and should weigh about
seven pounds. Wash IT thoroughly, inside
and out, and wipe dry. then MI with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
THRILLS AND FUN in
NEW HENRIETTA"
Capable Cast Make Good Enter
tainment of Rather Antique
MelOdrama.

The New Henrietta by Winchell
Smith and Victor Mapes. founded on
Bronson Howards comedy. At the knick
erbockcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23

,.,-. .,.LfaUs crackers
-, UrnlleG steak Smothcred JOB onions
.,,srtsd pntatoee Mashed parsnps
,rrIa and celery Salad CRACKERS
EOuUcfort Cheese
Chocolate Pudding German sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-23
Daily Bill Of Fare.
WEDN e SDAY.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples in cider jelly
Steamed Iionint ,.. ''''''
Urine slices Fried ir Batter
Graham Gems toH'e
LUNCHEON.
t-r..t Ham Slice, Relocated In Mush room sauce
RakeI Potatoes Natcrcr"ss
Jam Sandwiches El''H ''d"e''