davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Supreme Court-BLANCHAE !.
Jennie Rentzler/Benj Rentzler-M Lus,ig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
COURT CALENDARS
Cases will be called in order given below.
Tn. meaninr Of the line L. versus or against
c,nrpAL' COURTS.

DISTRICT co.n r,
Equity calc.S" s!icitI Bins Sh' J.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
NEW YORK COUNTY.
orppINE (OI1{T.

a.. MISUNDERSTANDING 2. j.;
Appellate cfARKE. BOWLING, and
LAl GhA-'''' IIOTCHkISS. j..
.,,r.p ATF,D MOrIONS-2 =. NJ.
EMU MEtIit s.N, IRosenbaum sun + & T
Blossom = h's"V Whitman/O' Donovan
Pe8lelCNpu, Pontiac Roessle /ROessle
~ com bN Auditorium Shub't b
valentine A. 1.on6 Sinnott Ward Bread
pcsd/Cascy, Inc 1<r',,,.|Gm Fruit Pd
Rs Akin -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
COUNTY COURT.

Special Term-GIBBS. J.
Ex-parte matters-MOTIONS.
Greenbaum/ Banker.
Trial Trrm-GTBBS, J.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Tart I-TOMPkINS. J. Pnrt II-KEOGH, ]
Calendar at 9:i5 a.
d Alisera /Hesrn Cons NslOney/ Rodriguez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

a,peliate Division. Second Dept.--JENKS.
u BURR, CARR, RICH and PUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
sURROGATE'S COURT-SCHULz. s.
M Hav calendar.

Trial Term-SCHULZ. S.
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Trial Terpn-Pa

TriaI TeImIrart IIiUE 10 Ut .: 1"Sv
finished Part N-ODNYER, j, case unnh-
ished Part y-SMITH. J. Case unfinished.
Part NI-FINELITE. j. Case unfinished Fart
NI-RANSOM, j. Clear. Part NIlt-DEbE-
HANTY, j. Case unfinished. Causes to be sent
from Part l 10 Parts III, ~. V, Vi VII
and VIII for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Dismissed on uension--Ptln John Buckley,
Health squad 500 year. Apptd. April H.
1873. 81,
Mounted Patrolman Designated as Acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

RCSTON-H n White q %. ] MURPHY
hosiery and underwear; 90 " 33d 81.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31
Removes Appendix
 in Eight Minutes

PHILADELPHIA. - Several hun- dred members of the American Medical association spent a day re- gently in Philadelphia attending clinics in seventeen city hospitals as part of that exchange of ideas and methods which makes the annual meeting of physicians valuable.
 At the German hospital Dr. John B. Deaver performed sixteen opera tions before an audience of fifty me- dical men from all parts of the coun- try. One of the interested observ- CTS of Dr. Beavers technique in operations for appendicitis and wom- ems diseases was Dr. A. A. Martin of New Zealand. a fellow of the Royal College of Surgery. London.
 Dr. Deaver removed an appendix in chronic case of appendicitis in exactly eight minutes. Visiting physicians were surprised by the speed and accuracy with which he worked. Another operation. which interested them, was one for the removal of gallstones which required an incision in the gall bladder and another in the common duct to re- move stone near the opening to the colon.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31
This Page Devoted P Principally to Women

with the dominant principle of na- ture. which constantly strives for achievement. What We call luck is only harmonies which We attain, without recognizing them. In pro portion as one is in harmony with the forces that control life. in just that proportion is he or she sue cessful I do not mean only sue cessful in a money sense, but also in the sense of being able to com mand the love and trust of our fel- lows and of being truly helpful influence.
 Unless our dress is harmonious we are like dscords The good forces which can help us and desire 10 help us are held away-there is a barrier between our minds and them
 All of us recognize this. even though We do not put that recogni- tion into the shape of thought or words. It is the law that we can not alter. and like all eternal laws, it is good law.
 And for this reason as the years go by we will not find womankind rlothing herself in the absurdities called "Futurst" Here and there perhaps one will. or a group will, but these are only little back ed dies in the main stream
 Woman will be faithful to the laws that the Greeks knew and be- fore the Greeks many other civiliza- tions
 There is such thing as ugli- ness, and there is such a thing as beauty. and in the great Purpose as I humbly dare to define it, there is no intention that beauty shall be slain by ugliness.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31
AI|TTlE SERMON ON GOOD TASTE

interpretation in some Of these cos tunes which are called "Futurist could only be madhouse moods. and as such cannot live. and should not live. in a world whose constant trend is toward a finer sanity.
 If thoughts are things. as l believe they are. a true dress is thoughts substance Words form one way of clothing our thoughts-a great pie ture is the clothing of a vision, d great poem is the clothing of an other vision.
 Dress is in its spiritual essence, the clothing of what psychologists would call our complex
 Why il is ugly to have dress of full length on one side and of quarter length on the other and noth- ing else, or why some lines are at tractive and others offensive one cannot prove by mathematics. Yet We know it is so.
 Certain colors blend and certain others do not And the reason for this lies in the vibrations we call color The vibrations do not harmo- niZe. Lines. no doubt. are only vi brations also and this, l think, is the true secret of right composition or form Things are ugly because they are inharmonious. They are beautiful because they harmonize.
 If I well too much on harmo- nes. it is because 1 believe that in this world harmony is the most important of things. What we call success is only being in harmony
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31

The girl who admitted that she was 25 in 1900 must be nearly 30 by this time.
 Women who would rather be en- vied than pitied show good judgment.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31
Boy, l9, Husband
 of Woman, 99 Years

I<INSTON-Mr & T. Benson. go years old, has married 19year- old youth whose name cannot be learned, according to report. Mrs. Benson, who has considerable prop erty, has been married six times before, and is known by the truck growers of her vicinity as shrewd business woman. She has had num- erous admirers, it is reported, despite the fact that she will in a few months pass the century mark.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31

Sifted wood ashes put on damp cloth will remove stains from tin ware, agate or crockery.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31

and batiste, and not frequently one sees these three materials combined on one design Nothing more de lightful could be imagined than one of the latest productions of grea. French dressmaker. Rich vilet blue taffeta is employed for the develop ment of the dress It Is embroidered in coarse silks. the colors being in subdued tints of green, blue and faded rose.
 The corsage shows folds of chif- ion crossed over a tight underbo- dice of embroidered batiste. The sleeves are raglan in effect. finished with cuffs of batiste to match the underbodice.
 With white dotted crepe and chif- ion frocks. which are to be in great vogue for house wear during the fall coats of white taffeta and soft satin are shown. Many of them are exact duplicates of a mans din ner jacket. These semi-loose coats are worn over skirts having plaited tunic or in conjunction skirts trim med with many ruffles of lace or of their own material.
 Many of the newest frocks for formal wear show sashes. The most popular effects of the moment are long supple lengths of silk that are cleverly arranged by the dress makers. They are made to mould the hips, with long ends which tie | in loose bow at the back; or. they are wound lightly around the waist. passed forward over the hips and then tide down in front in Fla tima fashion.
 Soft, supple satin crepe will be one of the highly favored materials 1 during the coming season. White in all probability. will be more fash ionable than ever.
 Particularly smart is frock hay ing a skirt arranged in three gradu- ated flounces with which is worn sash of sapphire blue satin rib bon spotted with white. The dainty corsage is folded over the bust and there is a deep sailor collar cover ed with fine embroidery.
 The details of some of the ad- vance models are most interesting and suggest changes that are likely to come. There is, for instance, the plastron bib, which runs into a Medici collar. This appears to ad- vantage on taffeta frock in outer white Starting in loosely gathered folds and blousing over a delicate green taffeta sash, it is buttoned along it's outer edges halfway to the bust. There it abruptly curves inward, and, following the line, V shaped neck runs in sharp points to the shoulders inner edge, and merges with the collar. The height of the collar. the sharpness of the plastron's points. and it's continual tion below the waist in a yard deep apron effect. evidence the tendency to retain slender lines while break ing the silhouette at various places.
 Little coats that are made to ac- company both dressy and tailored dresses are ingle-breasted in most
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31

Blankets, after being washed and dried thoroughly should be we'll beat en with a carpet beater.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31
OUR NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

Our correspondent says: Dress makers on advance models in gowns for both street and house wear are paying particular attention to trim mings. Embroidery has enjoyed a great vogue and indeed. there is nothing more effective as garni- ture for linens. silks, chiffons, etc :, but braid is coming into it's own. This trimming will be used extensive | ly on frocks for early autumn wear especially the tailored models.
 There are many different kinds Of braid The plain little soutache of delightful memory comes in many new guises with scalloped and cor rugated edges. with colored pipings, lace scallops. etc, and they are all exceedingly chic. Being stamp ed with the mark of novelty they will attract much attention as soon as they become better known. One of the most attractive of the new braids is passementerie braid, which comes in black It is welted as in mourning crepe. but with the lines running diagonally. On some of the smartest suits the trimming is used in two widths. the broader one measuring about an inch across and the narrower quarter of an 1 inch Set half inch apart, the finer braid heads the other at the i hem of the skirt and outlines the collar and the fronts of the jacket whether it be double or single breasted in effect
 The flat effect of these novel braids is not unlike that of the striped ribbon borderings on some of the lightweight serge frocks No other type of garnishing so clearly breaks the silhouette.
 Moire and satin are also to be used in the decoration of autumn frocks. All dresses being made now for the end of the season are planned with a view to further ser vice in the fall. Indications of what will be fashionable on trotteur costumes this autumn are shown by few of the models of lightweight gabardine and satin which have al ready been launched. One of these has a satin underskirt-by no means novelty-a shawl collar and half cuffs. Satin patch pockets are on the hips of it's circular-cut. long overskirt Trimming the overskirt six inches above it's hem are eight closely set lines of braid made of finely twisted threads.
 Frocks for teas and dances show the skirts almost covered with ruff fles of all widths and sizes. The tunic effect is preserved by having the frlls stop just about where the tunic would end and below this point the foundation is very mar row. The way some of the skirt extension skirts are trimmed remind one woefully of the pictures of young girls of many years ago whose "unmentionables" were given more of show than has been dar- ed in this generation.
 Many of the best models are ere atad in taffata washable chiffon
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31

If pan in which milk is cooked will not be so apt to stick.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31

When the cake is taken out of the oven stand the tin on a cloth which has been wrung out in hot water. Leave it a few moments, and the cake will come out of the pan with out any trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31
TO MAKE SALT BEADS.
i, q . q q . . q . q q .

A number of subscribers have written asking us to publish on this page the directions for making salt beads, which we do at tfis time with much pleasure:
 Put F cup corn starch, 1 cup fine salt and h cup water into small basin and add any color you desire Cook until putty is formed and then remove from the fire. and when cool enough to work with mold into beads the size you wish
 If you want them to shine rub them in olive oil when dry.
 As soon as nodded put a pin or needle through the center, letting same remain until dry, in order to thread them later
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31

Use warm water to sprinkle starched clothes, and the effect will be twice as satisfactory.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31
Timely Hints for the Housewife
MACARONI BUDDING

MAcARoNI PUDDING.
 Two ounces of macaroni. two ta bIespoonfuls of sugar, two cupfuls of milk, one egg and half a tea spoonful of vanilla extract. Break tic nHcaroni into short lengths and boil it for ten minutes in plenty of boiling salted water Then pour away the water, add the milk and sugar and let simmer for fifteen minutes. Beat up the egg and add it to the macaroni and milk. Flavor with vanilla extract. Put all into buttered pudding dish and bake in the oven for half an hour. CHEESE SAvORY.
 Six tables poonfuls of breadcrumbs, three tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of mustard, one beaten egg, one cupful of milk seasoning of salt and pepper. Warm the milk and butter together, pour over the bread-crumbs and cheese, add the egg and the seasonings, pour into d small, buttered pudding dish and bake for half an hour.
 COACHED EGGS.
 Two eggs, two pieces of toast one teaspoonful of salt and half n f,ll of IJa,, a saucepan with boiling water and add the vinegar and salt Wet a ,eacup and gently break an egg into it. Slip the egg from the cup into the water and let it boil Add the second egg in the same manner, and let both boil for three minutes very gently. Take up with spoon. drain the water away and slip onto the toast.
 CRAB oMELET.
 One cupful cooked crab meat, six fresh eggs, three tablespoonfuls cold water, one level tablespoonful but ter, salt and pepper, one tablespoon full tomato chutney, one cupful each cream and sweet milk, one heaping teaspoonful cornstarch.
 Beat eggs until well broken; then add salt and crab meat and water Place butter in pan and when melted pour in the eggs and cook slowly until creamy; then fold over. Have ready sauce made of the cream and milk. stirring in the cornstarch mixed smooth with a little of the cold milk When it is creamy season with salt, add the chutney. Pour over the omelet after dishing on a hot plate. Serve immediately for luncheon or supper. GUEss-WHAT FEATHERS.
 One pound of lean beef. three goodsized pork chops, rib preferred. Free the meat from the bones and put through the meat-grinder, Sea son to taste with paprika, salt and dry mustard; mix well. roll in fine bread crumbs and fry in shallow fat until the round meat pats are rich, dark brown. From some of the fat mixed with Drowned flour, make a thick sauce to serve over the meat balls.
 STUFFED POULTRY NECK.
 For an ordinary size chicken neck which should be cleaned thoroughly and sewed together at bottom, take ? heaping spoonfuls flour, l tea spoonful bread crumbs. # teaspoon full onion juice or finely chopped onion.
 Cut up fine some of the raw chicken fat to make about or 3 tablespoonfuls, pepper and salt to taste and mix all we'll together. Fill neck and sew top together.
 Can be boiled in soup or roasted with chicken.
 APPLES AND BACON
 One lb. bacon and 4 apples. Fry bacon till brown. not crisp: put on
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31

platter and keep hot in oven. After pairing and slicing the apples steam for 10 minutes in same pan in which bacon was fried. Fry but do not let apples become crisp.
 Cover bacon with apples and serve
 PEAS AND BACON.
 One can of peas and 1a lb. sliced bacon. Fry bacon to nice brown. After peas are heated place on a platter and lay strips of bacon on top with some of the drippings. Serve with mashed potatoes for a luncheon.
 BEEF LOAF.
 Two lbs. round steak chopped fine, F cup salt pork chopped fine, 2-3 cup sweet milk, 1 egg, salt and pepper to taste, 1 tablespoonful Worchestershire sauce
 Mix thoroughly and mold into a loaf Place in bread tin, leaving enough room to add water for gravy.
 Slice onion very thin and cover top of loaf Remove before serving HOLLAND BEETs.
 Cook or large beets until soft, peel and slice very thin.
 Cook in different pot large onions. cut in small pieces. When done leave some water on the on- ions and add the beets; put also a large piece butter and pepper and vinegar.
 LITTLE HELPS
 Graham bread and brown bread are both excellent for sandwich pur- poses, and raisin bread. with lots of raisins in it," is wholesome change
 A tasty sandwich is made of stoned dates, to which some walnut meats have been added, the whole chopped very fine and spread thick ly on the bread
 A delicious hard sauce is made with the usual tablespoonful of but ter creamed with a cup of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of whipped cream beaten in at last.
 A bottle of grated parmesan cheese is a convenience in the kitch- en storeroom. A sprinkling of the cheese over the omelet, over milk toast and over tomato sauce makes variety and is liked by most people
 If one has occasion to keep sand wiches over night, put them in a stone jar. wrapping them in oiled paper first. Across the top of the jar but a damp cloth, and on top of this place the cover.
 An apron made with bib of table oilcloth is a great saver to wear when washing dishes. If grease is we'll rubbed on the stove before polishing the polish will not burn off so quickly.
 Paint-spattered window glass can be cleaned by melting soda in very hot water and washing the glass with it.
 Use warm water to sprinkle starched clothes, and the effect will be twice as satisfactory.
 When the cake is taken out of the oven stand the tin on a cloth which has been wrung out in hot water. Leave it a few moments, and the cake will come out of the pan with out any trouble.
 Sifted wood ashes put on damp cloth will remove stains from tin ware, agate or crockery.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-31
c Q . . c . . Q Q . .
 SEX EMPHASIS.
Q e Q 60 e . . . . Q Q c q

How can the American woman dress and behave as we see her doing every day and yet assert that she is acting 'innocently?' When she goes on the street painted and cloth ed like an immoral woman what right has she to be indignant if she is insulted by mem" exclaimed Bob" Jones, the sort of Alabama edition of Billy Sunday Every where sex emphasis offers tempta- tions. It is to be found in women's costumes, in modern dances, in shop windows, at the theatre, between the covers of novels. There is verse in the Gospel of Paul which seems to me a perfect description of a common type of modern woman she that liveth in pleasure is dead while she liveth.' Go into the res taurants of New York and note the cold, dead eyes of the women who sit at the tables. Their minds and souls have indeed perished; all that remains alive is their bodies," de- clared the young preacher. "The normal woman ought to marry and have a child every two years" he said That is the existence which is best and happiest for her. My mother who lived on Southern farm and had twelve children. was happier woman than many one to be found in New York today"
 If a pan in which milk Is cooked is rinsed out in cold water the milk will not be so apt to stick.
 Blankets, after being washed and dried thoroughly should be we'll beat en with a carpet beater
 The greaseproof paper in which butter, lard, etc. come from the shop should not be thrown away. If carefully removed and washed off it will be found very useful when packing the children's lunch basket
 The girl who admitted that she was 25 in 1900 must be nearly 30 by this time.
 Women who would rather be en- vied than pitied show good judgment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08

several states. The friends OF differ
ent candidates in Illinois and lndl-
ana. as we'll as the friends of Sena-
tor Gore in Oklahoma, have claimed
that they had President Wilson's
support for the senate. The presi'
dent has blasted these hopes by a
statement which appeared in yester-
DAYS Washington Star wherein the
pre silent said he is not taking any
hart in any state for senator, gov
crnor or any other position. He is
keeping hands off. He said he took
an interest in the affairs OF MS own
state (New Jersey but that was as
voter and as a citizen of the state
The presidents statement to the
Star reporter follows the suggestion
bv visitors that friends of different
candidates for the senate in several
states are claiming his support
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
WEST CHOSEN As
V|CE.PRES|DENT
LOCAL SECRETARY OF CONNER
clAL CLUB HoNoRED AT MUS
KOGEE FRIDAY.

A. G. Graham, county agen, II
charge Of farm demonstration worF
in Love county, was in the city yes
terday en- route TO his home in Ma
rietta from Muskogee, where he at
tended the annual convention OF the
Eastern Oklahoma Agricultural asso-
citation, and stated that the meeting
was the most successful one IN the
history of the organization
+. X. West was elected first vice
president Of the association AMI was
at first placed in nomination for
president, but this finally went to C..
q. Avery Of Tulsa. Mr.. Graham
states that the northern section Of!
the state is beginning to .eel 'n@ re-
suits of the work done by John par
by ami as the next annual convention
will De- held at McAlaster, is hoping
that farmers in this section OF the
state viii take more pains IN selact-
ing their seed AMI cultiyatin; the.
crops that it may make good show
inc AT that time. Excursion rains
were run to Muskogee for the ben
sft Of the farmers and as many as
three thousand were in attendance
the second day of the convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-08
JEFFERSON CO.
AF TER BUSINESS
WAURlKA BUSINESS MEN ARE
BEING AIDED BY BOARD OF
COMM SSlONERS.

Friday might the board Of county
commissioners Cf Jefferson county
with their road oyerseer, were al
Cornish inspecting the best route
for " gool aud permanent highway
from Waurika to the oil fields of
Garter county. and they called James
r Talafcrro, chairman OF the board
of county commissioners Of this coun-
ty asking him if they could expect
him 10 cooperate with them in
opening up four miles OF road after
reaching this county line.
1t is the purpose Of the county
commissioners of Jefferson county to
build road from Waurika that VIII
strike the county line Of Carer
county at the line of sections SO and
~ What they desire is, that a road
b. opened ~ on this section line
for one mile east thence two miles
north to section s. Mr.. Taliaferro
told them that he was doing what
he couli at present to build a road
from Ardmore to the oil fields and
was not in a position to promise
ham, any assistance whatever in
the matter until he made furJner
inyestigatiOns.
Waurika is making a desperate ef-
fort to be recognized as headQuar'
ters for the Healdton field and the
business men are doing everything IN
their power to bring this condition Of
3Tairs about.