davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

was the irten ion OF the state 20 APP
peal from the decision Of Justice Hen
drick granting the prisoner jury
trial. which would act a stay.
IN the afternoon session further ar
gument in favor Of stay was made
by the Deputy Attorney General, while
John b. StaHchfcld, for Thaw, wanted
the trial 20 proceed at once. Several
Of his witnesses will arrive here to-day
from New Hampshire, where Tha~
spent several months following his
escape from Matteawan and where he
was held 20 be sane Mr.. Stanchfeld
insisted that Thaw. who is IN the
Tombs. should be paroled in the Gus
tody Of the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
TUESDAY. Mem Tork Grtht1,re MAY IS.

scare Yesterday. Mrs. Eta solomon
40 Eost Broadway. created riot when
sbo ran through the stree, crying Rip
ncr," after a man who described him
self self later as Harry Kantrowitz. thirty
,brco yoaTs old. Of 175 Forsyth street.
Mrs. solomon told the police that she
had entered the hallway Of her home
md found Kantrowitz acting IN =. DIS
orderly manner in the presence OF Two
small girls. he was held prisoner AZ
Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
MRS. WALTERS SAD
OVER TRIAL DELAY
Chivalry and Interests OF
Unborn Child Prompt
Courts Action.
CASE PUT OVER
UNTIL OCTOBER 8
Woman Urged Immediate Test
of Murder Charge Admitted
to Bail, Will Wed Rogers.

II vas sad hopeless woman who
returned to the room allotted to hrs.
Ida Snif,cn Walters, in the Bronx
County Jail. after Justice Barlow S.
Weeks refused .ae motion % her law
ser, Abraham Levy, for an immediate
trial. She had confidently believed
that her tria, would begin yesterday.
Justice John J. BRADY lad placed 1t
on the calendar in the Criminal Branch
Of the Bronx Supreme Court. making
it the first OF the five murder cases FOR
which jurors were summoned yester-
day.
Sheriff James O'Blien told the pris-
ouer as he took her TO the courtroom:
you'll be acquitted and away from
here by the end OF the week" But JUS
tice Weeks, declaring that he must
think % her unborn child and OF the
state. postponed the prisoners trial for
the poisoning Of her two children IN
I'll October x. and admitted her 20 bail.
When Mrs. Walters returned 20 her
room she refused to be interviewed.
but Lorlys Elton Rogers. the father Of
was OF the coming child she was think
ing when she asked TO be tried now.
"She IS too depressed. too dissppoint-
ed, TO talk" he said, but il cannot be
too strongly emphasized that her whole
mind was on the unborn baby. She
so hoped that her fate would be decided
when the BABY came that she would be
in a position 20 care for Il properly, %
nurse Il. Setting the trial for October
viii prevent this, as the child will be
born the latter part Of August"
Judge Rebukes Woman.
In the crowded courtroom, filled with
men summoned 20 be examined for
jury duty, Mrs Walters, dressed in
black and wearing a black veil. sat be-
hind a narrow screen. side By side with
Mary Procikiewjcz, a Polish woman.
indicted for killing her husband with
an axe. She sat motionless, except
once when she turned to ask if she
might speak with Justice Weeks. The
justice denied her request rather in
dignantly and referred 20 a letter she
had written him as "a great impropri-
ETY." Justice Brady. on the contrary.
was moved BY letter she wrote him
al the same time. asking an early trial.
District Attorney Martin began pro-
ceedings by protesting against having
the trial now. I'VE must think Of her
unborn child" he declared. Besides,
I haven't had an opportunity to pre-
pare for this case"
Mr.. Levy presented affidavits from
Dr.. ". G.. Hague Mrs. Walters's physi-
clan, and from other doctors who have
seen Mrs. Walters, that she was in good
condition for the trial now and that the
strain would be less than in having it
postponed. But Justice Weeks prompt
~ set them aside.
"Chivalry is not dead" he said. an
spite of equal rights, chivalry still
dwells upon this earth. will not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Humanity Moves Cour.

n party 70 so inhumane a prs...,
as trying this woman now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Cross-EXamiuatiOn Turns
Into Battle of Wits
with Counsel.
ALBANY PRINTING
SCANDAL PENlNED
Defence Allowed to Question
Plaintiff on Subject as
affecting Credibility.

= - 49,. rt-..a ,,.,-,-
Syracuse, y. l.' --a! ''' .,' ''''
vie known 20 The az OF an expert
eros examiner. john ~. Bowers, or be
-,..s... o.......,. .or-b. co.
nan o' '''.''
dr. 60 trap N...-'. ha''e, 4.lo con
t-as.ct,ors and admissions tra' would
....t.... t.s r..e before the .orv IN
SC. ,.bo, SD. I'd. Ga, tina. Che
,.... .... ....o~,to-.-
N.t"'SS -.5 r-. ,.-..~.,s If
so'e ~H"' .'-. ", -..-. ,vo-es-
ms 'P -. s-o,- s.art
s'oh o. .', 49, ...-.,...,t --......, g.. The
70 INNS. pre- ...,.. c,.ss,o,
POI We ....., Raj. - ,,,.s bo-
II was C'' .., -... t,.
tween '"' V.~.'.''- "'-
acNeTSa'! - p-..o~s
Near the close o. me Gay -.t''
jumped ir;u me r-o!t % '-' go
Of NJ. Barnes 90 ge' sta,e pl'N''ht' u'-
ginning a. !ar bach as 1879, "nrn ne
sought what he called leg innate pQ-
ltcal patronage. Nr. Barnes ackroN'-
edged that he sold Tor S-'.'lv 20 James
y Lyon al oN'-on on coh.'aCl lo'
legislative printing W".cn ne NAG pun
chased from q. il. cO"i'"F'
crat. TINS accounted ne sA-o' LOT .''S
salary claim a. 'I"..'' " VA
1870 ana IS't "ea-l W. I' va.
was revealed ~ inc -@'>~o ,O. 49,"
the minute BOOK OF '"' 'v-''.,'
pany recording ms ass e''.'.''
OF the Lyon c'".m. ....-, 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
YOUNG GIRL KILLED ny
STRAY HtiIIIT PROM POSSE

san Antonio. Texas. Sept "a
special TO the Light from It's corre-
s9nndcnt with the border troops says.
"A posse OF citizens led by sheriff
Vnnn of san nenito. IN approaching
"A small native mouse at the Aguas
Nesras ranch. shot and killed two
Mexicans who ran aud refused e.
halt. u WAS found later that young
dnushter of a Mexican named itami-
rez had been killed By stray bullet
md her inother fatally wounded. The
women We're in the house which was
In the line OF fire"
The shooting took place about
quarter Of a mile from the scene OF
the recent fight between soldiers and
raiders Thursday afternoon. The two
Mexicans were identified as local rrs-
idcnts OF the nelgnhorhood. This COR
Respondent adds:
Friday morning detachment OF
NE Twelfth cavalry under Lieut.. Matt
iristol arrested tlve men near Ne
hraska station. seven miles southwest
Of san Benito. Ono. fpaunted upon
mule. made dash for liberty but was
shot down. The rcmainlnv four arr
held by the soldiers pending instfuc-
lions"
This clash h beliorei 10 be the one
described ia un0fiiciai reports To
iifownsvliie Inst nlshf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
TAFT BURNS THE
MORTGAGE ON BIG
EXPEDITION PLANT

San Francisco. call sept 4.-Ful-
lowing the burning by former Presi-
dent Taft OF cancelled exposition
mortgage amounting TO $1,000. goo
last plight officials Of the Panama
Pacific exposition thif morning pre-
dlcted that between now and he ciosc
December 4th tho exposition VIII net
a pront Of si.5O1. 900 10 $4,000. 900.
The past Indebtedness has all becn
paid since tho Opening of the expo
sl;ion. In three months yet to run
tho grcat show will meet with its
largest attendance. The f2.0o0. 900
attendance mark win be passed today.
tho average weekly attendance cx-
ceoding one-half million persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
Pitched Battle Raging Across
River With Texas Rangers
Defending; Cavalry Hurry
ing to Scene.
WASHINGTON VIEWS
INCIDENT WITH ALARM
Situation Along the Texas Line
Constantly Growing More
Serious and Outcome Causes
Grave Anxiety.


brownsville. Tex, sept t.- Sevelf
Mcxicans were killed In battle this
Afternoon between Texas rangers on
the American side and Mexicans be-
lieVed 60 be carranzh aoidierr, on the
Mexican side of the Rio nranGe. near
old nidago. Texas.
Tho bat.le was stln being waged
az . o'clock.
There are said to have been forty
Mcxieans In the original party. They
fired across the Rio 0rande this
morning On Texas ranchfnan near
whore the fighting was being waged
this afternoon No one oA the Amer
lean side had boen killed when the
last report wins received here
All available cavalry Is being rushed
to the scene.
Soldiers and armed citizens today
continued the search for Mexican
bandits operating north of browns
VILE. No additional clashes have been
reported The posses have fouad two
bombs left by the Mexlcans They
we're filled with bolts aud other scrap
iron.
III csrranzn eunsnf ,. n Gafza az
I Brownsville told Col. u l.. Bullard.
commanding the border patrol here.
this morning thnt the firing on an
American aeroplnne near here yester-
day was the work OF enemies OF Cen
eral carranxa who sought 10 bring
about trouble between the United
states and carranza. Cara aaid no
had requested aenerai carfanxa to
place a strong patrol on the Mexican
side TO stop border raids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
BRYAN WILL BE CHIEF
SPEAKER AT PEACE
MEETING IN CHICAGO


Chicago. Sept. 4.-Strict adherence
to tho purpose expressed In its motto,
For peace ana freedom ~ the seas. 4"
probably viii be the program of she
national convention OF the Friends OF
Peace which viii open tomorrow.
This was the gist of a statcmclt H.
sued today by Chancellor j. J. Toaias,
OF tho Chicago law school. chairman
uf tho iocai executive committee.
prior to going into conference with
John Brishcn walker. national chair
man, TO map out final plans Tor the
meeting.
1T had been planned TO memorial
lze congrcrs asking Il 10 place an em-
barge on shipments OF munitions 10
European billigerents but this is Ike
~ 10 be ignored" said Chancellor To-
hins, IT Is certain that the conyrn-
tioa will make no formal comment on
the administration policies"
AIR Tobias said the Friends Of
Peace Is not a pro-Gcrman organiza-
tlon. IT IL absolutely neutral" nc
added.
VIM. J Bryan will be the chief
speaker az an open air mass meeting
Monday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
WASHINGTON WORRIED OVER
THE BORDEil TlATlON

Washington. Sept. f.,--State DEPART
mcnt officials snld today they had no
advices to suhstnntiate current re-
ports that Mexican troops were con-
ccntrating along the border IA north
east Mexico. although the situation Is
viewed with increasing apprehension.
Practically all mobile forces Of the
rcEuInr army are at the disposal of
Major General Funston.
The Pan-American confcrees have
decided 10 wait n few days longer be-
fore meeting again IN order 20 give
General Carrsnxa ample opportunity
20 reply 10 their appeal for a general
conference. Ills representatives here
believe rs REJECTION OF the appeal viii
be forwarded soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
SICK WITNESS STOPS
TRIAL OF TEXAS
ELECTION FRAUDS

corpus christi. Texas. sept 60
Federal court. which convened here
this morning TO hear pleas in uhnte-
mcnt hy attorneys for tho defense in
tho Corpus Christ election fraud
eases. adjourned at noon because OF
the sudden illnoss oi ore of the prin-
.cinal Witnesses. Il was expcctcd the
witness would be able 20 appear later
today
Forty-ono prominent ciii2ena OF
Corpus Christi aud Nueces county are
under indictment Tor alleged con-
sprluy and fraudulent voting durina
the NoVomber 1914. election, The
plea in ahatomcui charges amone
other thlngs that the gnlnd jury re.
turning the indictments was iliesaiis
drawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
IIuEpHICHSTNDT RRIDGE HEAD
TAKEN BY STORM

I'l'|h, ''Il. '. ~ '' 't'h"""' '''.
% W.l- TIC Text "i ''''' ON. .'n
't''"m'H, 'f'h1H "i Tho VICTORY ON 'h'
'N'n1 follows
western ih''''r "i "'r' TN" N'l-
wi'"n "n Oh" western II"hi '' uh-
r"iN-'"'
"Eaurru ihratnr o' wan Army OF
F.d NHr.FYl won Hmdrunr-. The
bridge hcrd u' rrirlr.shsialf was
stDrwoI yesterday. Thirty seven on.
.cre u1d $500 mon were taken pris-
opor Fiyc .inn guns Worn ulsu
captured.
CON both sides uf wilma mo cncmv
hIr repeated h.s violent attacks br-
sides losing prec number boo killed
nrd vouHdrl. hc loi, 500 prisoners in
our bands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
President Of Taxpayers Assoc
iation Of New Mexico Urges
Prompt Response to Mem
bership Campaign.
WORK TO BE CARRIED
INTO EVERY COUNTY
Officers, Executive Commit
tee and General Counoil
Give Assurance of Assist
ance in Preliminary Work.


IAN or us realize that there IL
pressing need for rigid ecun-
omy ana greater efficiency in ud-
miagtcring public business in
Nnw Moxico This need and our
anowlodgc of is urgent nature
applies Co., every division. from
tho country school district and
tho county road board Co many
ulIt Of the state government.
No all know mat there is need
Cor more effective assessing ma
chnory and especially tor more
elDctItc collecting machinery
after tine taxes have been assessed,
"Whut we do not sc"m to have
'aali2od before is that we cannot
bring those things about without
CdnIt on thc pant uf all of us and
each of us as Individual uSpay-
crs, that $50 cannot leave these
essential REFORMS Zoo public officers
mo- matter of what political party
with any reasonable hope of ae-
curing their accomplishment.
Action. active interest. co-opera-
tnu ana organiyatlou ON the part
ui the taXpayers b. necessary u
hus been found nooCssary in every
state where real reform" nave
been brought about and is os cs-
s.uIal iu New MWico, 30 not
more ao.
THAT we realize now tho need
i1r united. uruuizcd o0ufJ was
muup uIuin iu the fuuolus uT tu,-
payers .u Santa Fo WcIu.sdts
and Thursday OF tla u.uk when
tho THppy,rs Association oI
Sew NeNIDl wa. organized IT.
Wa. the most representative lth-
rrIua .I men hu.u Cy.r attended
n tnIs state. Il wJs ,uIuc.L
gu,rrc ana yirnruus in it. wur,
Tho machinery cot urauu.satIun
ana activity laid down e smpIc
and effective. and with on. iid of
Ia birh class economist. which we
are now ltrausiu1 fur He work
win bc most effective.
.ryi b. gr.,t,st .0o,t tb.
,,sf l,si-.l.I. r,.uIt ana i.rr,s.
i,,1,..,... a.. b. t,.,.,.i t,, y.iu D.,
h., if fn, ry, br,5r,t ar n,,,
mon yb, b..c asr,cioted tbcm-
sclres t,.a,bcr ip tbe ,rt.iu,l ar.
g,uIg,tio, J, NAT b,v.. an, actiyo
,n-ot,er1ti,n and syurp1t,cti. .s-
s..t,prn nf IA, mJiyiluol f,vpny-
cre tbr,rrhoiit IA, state I'm "A
word a.. mood ucmborship. "a
i,rrc u,mbrrabiu oi t,Nu,yers i'm
over, csrntv in Ncy N.yico. mad
tho securing of tbat momhor.hip
and IN, euistinl of thnt general
.1puott from taXunycre be- to Ice.
th, firsl work of tnc gentlemen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
SIX LIVES LOST AS
0RPHANAGE BURNS

san Ffanclsco Sept. Fire de-
stroyed the st. Francis girls direct
Dry a Catholic orphnnage here. early
today. with the loss Of six lives,
when fire was discovered the chill
dron we're marshallcd and marched
out of the building hy Sister Mary
Agncs and Mother Superior Margaret.
search 81 The ruins disclosed the
body of Elizabeth O'nrlcn. four years,
old. ana five others.
Fiuy-two children ana several blind
and aged women were housed IN the
four-siory frnme building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
NetO York Refuses
10 Abolish The
Death Penalty
Right of Juries to Decide for
Death or Life Imprisonment
Decisively Defeated by Con-
stitution Makers.

TNF TVfUInF II0TIII ITl1UI WIT0I
Albany, n. Y. sept f.-in its
closing hours tndal the consiitu-
tional convention refused to ahoi-
ieh the death penalty and voted
To ralre the salary uf the govern
or Of New YORK from $4,000 60
t2e.O0o year. effective January
I, 1917. Z
Tho proposal to permit iurics
In fret degree murder cases To
decide whether convicted persons
should be eieclfucuiod or aun-
fenced 10 life imprisonment was
beaten by "A decisive aye and may
vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
Today;s War
Summary

German tronps fighting tnwnfd
the Iusstan mort ~ iiign hn,c
won ~ notable ,I,tnry in tic can.
nm. of tIe hrldgchcad nt Trlcd-
rirbstadf, ON the river D,inn,
about forty miles from Rlga. Ger
meuK army heasluuartcf. an.
nnnus cd today.
pctrorrnd Yesterday admitted
tl,nt tho l,u--lane Ind Withdrawn
ncfoss the pvinn at unini near
I.in,lcp after stubborn battle.
In taking the FricdrirIstadf pn-
eltiou tlpr t.ctu,an. rauturcd more
tbsu 4. 900 pfi-oncr.. In indlng 20
nlIrcrs.
Nll the forts uf Grodno are
nov ln puset,ssinn uf ,ic GCrmnns
nud tho t,u.slnns are rctscating
eastward. They icit ~lN heavy
nun. 10 the Germans, while zoo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
7Oo Hundred Meet
Death in Wreck on
Mexican Railroad
Many Women and Children
Slaughtered When Refugee
Train, bound for Vera Cruz,
Comes to Grief.

lby Kycniug Herald Leased wircl
Warrington. sept Two
hundred people. including many
women and children. were killed
in a train wreck seferai days ago
zoe miles east Of Mexico City
American Consul siiiiman report
cd the accident to the state de-
rnrimont today Another train
Following. with s5 American rcfu-
gees aboard, was delayed hy the
wreck, but reached Vera cruz
Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Bari. Italy tvio Paris, sept. a. 3.fn
p. m) Thirteen persons we're drown
cd and many houses we're swept away
here last night as a result of a violent
rain storm which cause2uliw river a.
overflow. In some stfcets the water
ran five feet deep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
ONCE RESCUED BY
SHERIFF NEGRO IS
LYNCHED BY MOB

N1shVlIIc, Tennu NC0I. III hesi"
named Wilson was Ism he'd last night
near Dresden for a crime against a
white woman after the circuit judge
and tho shcrim had once taken him
from the mob.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

washington, sclt i-Ecar Admir-
al Caperton notified the navy depart
mcut to-day that hc had dcclni od mar
tini law at Post au Prince and vicin-
+ ity. lic acted foo pursuance uf his
general orders tu DO whatever was
necessary to preserve peace. 40 un-
I usual disorder WIS reported aud navy
! officials here regarded the udmrors
action aa precautionary one against
I tnrslta of uprising asaiust thc Amer
/ lean occupation
Admiral rapDrton proclamation
1 forwarded to the navy department
/ says Inform liuu hur uccu received
/ from most rcNHhl' sources that the
| present ppycrnm,ut 100 Haiti is con-
! fruutru with conditions it Be- unable tn
! control which require different mcaa-
ures than thos. hitherto applied.
"The martial hw," said tho admir-
als proolnm1tiuu will not De- deemed
/ or taken to interfere with the pro-
ccodinra ot tho constitutional govern
mont and rou-re,s of Haiti
Tho military authorities viii not iu-
! tcrtorc n the functions OF th- cNu
administration ana the courts. except
I iu So TAR as rc1tcs 10 porsous yiulot-
/ ing military regulAiions.'
Navy officials said their dispatches
showed mnrtial law had boon declared
I only in Port asa Prince and the i'm
mediate surrounding territory
maximum and minimum limits tor
this first year while We arc gcttns
under way ana when our cXpens s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

message received n SAN Fran
ois.o Yesterday said mht the Wm -
Ievlr mad boon fired ou uy gcr-
man submarine off Quccn-town f"l
was believed tp hayo hcon sunk She
sailed from Everett Wash. on March
90 lur shccurss Enelmud yiih n
clreo of lumber a subsequent Cl-
bictram from Queenstown mid the
vessel was reported 90 hc % dcrellet
aud that her crew had been rescued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
CAP ERTON FINDS
MAR 7 IAL LAW
NECESSARY
Present Government of Haiti
Unable to Handle Situation
He Advises Washington, and
Takes Full Charge.

lHy Evening Herald Leased Wircl
i'ort au Prince, sept. i.--iicar
.Admiral Cnpcrtun, in command
at the American cNpcditionarN
forces, today pfo' lalmcd martial
law at Port au Prince aud in
other districts occupied by Amer
lean troops. The people are
Culm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

ST. Louis. sept fJudgo John G.
Brown of tho Missouri supreme court
died this afternoon at s. Luke's hos
pitul here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
Preidrichstadt Bridge Head,
40 Miles Below Great Rus
sian Fortress, Taken By
Storm.
LONDON HOPES ALLIES
MAY TAKE OFFENSIVE
Continued Heavy Expenditure
of Ammunition Along West
ern Front Taken to Presage
Important Movement.

lBy Evcuirg Herald Lcascc Wirol
iicrliu. sept. Z Via toudnn.l 80
Thr German army engaged In the
hattie for possession of the isus-
sian port uf itiga la~ won an
other important victory. Ainiy
headquarters announced today
The capture of the hridgciWnd 20
triUlltit t~tadt ga she DViiiu.
uiunt 80 miir- hc'pW isi.a. The
Gcrmnrs oaptulcd 80 officer and
3,325 mcu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
CINNGTs ~ STAFF LENDS
now no TiIif Rt' SSiNN'

Pcucsrad scut .. CVio London
lee D. mD.-Thc appointment ~
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 .. -, Fruit @--,4
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Boiled Eggs ,tE.
 Flashed Potatoes
 Rolls Coffee ~ Lunch a..r.
 Fish Balls ...
 Fruit Gingerbread '..
 -... Cocoa
 Sago Soup
 Veal Casserole .@5- Tomato Sauce
 String Beans
 Lettuce and Radish Salad '.s~
 Waters ,s,.-4 <. Cheese
 Rhubarb Tapioca <:
 Coffee Chinese : Fish Balls two pounds of fresh fish in salted water fer twenty minutes, then carefully re- move. Reject all the skin and bones; put one pint of stock in a small sauce pan, rub together two stablespoonfuls of butter. and four rounding table spoonfuls of flour; add this to the stock and stir constantly until you have a.smooth paste; add the yolks of two eggs cook for minute, take from the fire; add two tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley, one saltspoonful of salt, a dash of red pepper, one table spoonful of onion juice, and just a grating of nutmeg. Mix well, and then stir in carefully the fish. Do not stir until, the fish is broken. Turn the mixture outs.t c. .-cooI;< when cold form into balls, dip in egg and then in bread crumbs and fry in sm oking hot fat. Have ready some tomato sauce, pour it in the fish,, stand the balls in it and serve.
 Rhubarb Tapioca-CooK one heap. ing quart of prepared rhubarb and two scant cupfuls of sugar in a double boiler until the fruit is tender then skim 1t out into serving dfsn. To the syrup in the kettle add sufficient boiling water to make a quart alto eether. When boiling sprinkle in two- thirds of cupful of fine tapioca and stir frequently until it has swollen; then cover and cook until clear. Pour this over the fruit, chill and serve plain or with sweetened cream. A variation of this recipe can be made by skimming the fruit into baking dish When the tapioca Is cooked pour it over the rhubarb, drop over the top a tablespoonful of butter cut into bits and bake in moderate oven for half an hour. Serve with a foamy sauce.