davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12

acted conscientiously. and a few have expressed their belief that he acted properly. Such is the reverence for law.
 The baker came up for trial, wretehed and terrified man. The po- lice had a strong case against him. He was arrested just as he was leaving the corpse, and he had the sheath of g dagger or stiletto In his pocket. But as the case wore on it became ap- parent that the evidence wasn't con- elusive enough, and there was a prob ability that the accused would be ac- quilted.
 Then this marvellous Judge Cambo used every endeavor to make the baker confess the crime. He threat ened and entreated, but the accused persisted in declaring his innocence. So Judge Cambo ordered him to the torture and he was stretched upon the rack. For time he stuck to his claim of innocence, but when the agony be- came intolerable he confessed to the crime which he had never committed. and Judge Cambo looked on, calm and inscrutable, and wrote down the racked mans confession as it came from his blood-flecked lips. Surely there never was more jealous public official than Judge Cambot
 The judge was now quite satisfied. The prisoner had been proved guilty according to the law, and there was nothing further to do except to sen. tence the man to death, which the judge did with much feeling. rebuking him mildly for trying to obstruct the course of justice by refusing to con- fess. So the unfortunate baker was taken forth from the Jail upon low. ering day and done to death by the ex ecutioner.
 He was buried down by the sea, near where St. Paul was shipwrecked once upon a time, and the grass grew over him, and his memory became dim in the haunts of men. The years passed on, and Judge Cambo often sat by his window and gazed at the sleeping town, and if ghosts troubled him he gave no sign. The whole island ad- mired and reverenced him as saint. like man, who respected the law above i all things except religion. The judge was growing old among his honors and dignities when an untoward thing happened.
 In another part of the island man was tried and convicted of a capital crime, and when he saw that doom was written against his name he made full confession of various evil things he had done in his sinful career. Among other things, he confessed that he was the murderer of the man for whose death the baker was tortured and executed. He narrated all the cir. cumstances of the murder, down to the smallest detail, and cited the judge as witness. He knew that the judge had seen the murder, for, as he was
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
THE IRON JUDGE OF MALTA.

One night. 200 years ago, Judge window gazing out upon the sleeping town, which was bathed in brilliant moonlight Had Judge Cambo not been sitting by his window that night, his name would never have been known outside the island of Malta, which is about eight miles wide and seventeen long; but he couldn't sleep well that night, for one reason or another, so he took his seat by the window, and eventually became known all over the world, or wherever lawyers congre- gater Thus we see upon what small peg destiny sometimes hangs.
 There is no doubt that Judge Cambo was man of integrity and ability. Some even hold that he had con- science. In his youth he was consid- cred sentimental and went so far, upon dccasion, as to write poetry. But he took up the study of the law quite early, and the law became an infatua- ion with him. As the years went on
 saturated with it, so that it
 pssession of his soul and
 Judged everything in the
 %t o%the waters under the earth
 n4s Maltese law, which was some lat diff4rent from that now prevail ;, as the island then was under the ainion of the Knights of St. John. In the mind of Judge Cambo, though he pefhaps wouldn't have confessed it, justice was small thing as compared with the law. If justice and the law could be made to walk comfortably along the same road, we'll and good;
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
Ask Bank Statements.

multaneously with a call for bank ements sent to national banks by comptroller of the currency, John Davis, state bank commissioner, ed a call for statements to 39S ks and trust companies operating CT the state laws. The statements
 to be printed in a newspaper of same county, and are to give the ct condition of the bank at the e of business on June 30. This le second call made this year upon e banks of the state.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
Department Settles.

Three state departments paid into the state treasury total of $1,946 In cash, the money having been receiv ed in fees. The money was imme diately applied to redeeming salary vouchers from the various depart. ments The amounts paid were: At torney generals office, $1,O4S.5O; in surance department, s426; secretary of state, S471.50.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
contrarlness.

When a girl promises to marry a man, Miss Ginger, isn't 1t a sure proof that she loves him?"
 Not at all. She might do 1t just to spite another man"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
Arkansasl Treasurv Renort.

State Treasurer R. G. Daniel filed his quarterly reporting, ending June 30srwith Governor Hays. The report showed that the vault in the treasury Contained $3i.34215. The recapitula- ton of the stNte's financial condition
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12

A silk flag, made by Dermott wom- en. was presented to Company K. Five hundred people paraded with the company to the depot. where the mi litia boarded train for Fort Logan H. Roots at Little Rock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12

Dr. H. H. Fowler of Fayetteville, first lieutenant, United States Medi- cal Reserve Corps, who has been ex- amining recruits for Companies H, A and c, A. N. G., at Bentonville, has been ordered to Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12

A carload of 30 head of thor oughbred cattle from northern Missou. ri mas been received at Gravette and distributed among the farmers of this community and Sulphur and Siloam Springs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
onposed to Vaccination.

elieving that vaccination in sum-
 is more dangerous than in winter,
 nville residents have filed a peti- with the Logan County Circuit Court asking an injunction to prevent Dr. c. W. Garrison, state health off, cer. from enforcing blanket vacci- nation order recen4ly issued.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12

rats emr All fiftd tai Asst 6, T the Dep boo nit for self last tead 12-r init the the Der enc teal by
 the the ed of
 cou the Vet
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12

3,o11 Corporations Busy. The corporation franchise assess. ..ent list, filed with State Treasurer
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
The White-Myers Chautauqua will be held at Prairie Grove July "A to 29.

The government has made an ad- ditional appropriation for improving the Crystal-Silver road in Montgom- cry county, part of the National For est in Arkansas, which is being con- structed by the United States For est Service.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12
MALARIA CAMPAIGN
 |S NOW UNDER WAY

XII m  
 tof   .;r
 
 cal ros nd ord on on  lilII cal lon 'Ao ,es
 "1 lrs hit
 er
  Inc Ia iut inc   ne nu
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12

Charles Bruder, bellboy in one of the large beach front hotels at Spring Lake, N. J., was attacked by a shark in the surf and before help could ar rive lost both legs. He died 10 min utes after he was brought ashore.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-07-12

Four Villista raiders of the band in vading Columbus on March were hanged in r1irs from double scaf- fold at Den 6g. N. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

CHEESE SANDWICHES sAUrE IN BUTTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

such as you have written to US. As to the
cleaning of marble stairs, if they have simply
dirt stains on them, take two ounces of com
mon soda, one ounce pumce, and one ounce of
fine salt. Mix with water until thick like cream,
pour over the stains and let stand for a few
minutes. Then wash off with salt and water,
rinse and wipe dry. But if they have yellow
rust stains on them, take part of oxalic
acid to ten parts Of alcohol. Put this over the
stain and let stand for from fifteen minutes 20
half an hour. Wash right up with weak am
monia water.
To clean terra Gotta thing, we would sug
gest that you use one of the finer-grained
cleaning agents, either in cake powdered
form, and water, with very little Of the clean
ing powder.
To clean cemented floors that have been
painted, take mild soap and water.
Battleship linoleum yields only TO rather Sc
we're treatment. We would suggest that you
wash up the linoleum first, securing as much
as you wish, and then apply thin coating of
floor wax either in the liquid or the paste.
We do not approve Of oiled floors. In fact,
we would advise you 10 remove the oil by scrub
bling with hot I've water, and then either use
liquid wax or the paste. II you have an oiled
floor, however, the best thing we can suggest
il ~ use an oiled mop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

into an American! For he is little Portu-
guese boy, living in the south end of the city.
He is ten years DID, understood, berry -colored,
owlishly solemn and silent as rabbit in the
woods.
Manuel's father is swarthy, with gold rings
in his ears. He speaks no English Manuel's
mother is handsome woman, wearing red
kerchief, stiff white skirts and green carpet
slippers.
The room is neat and clean-except the floor.
The family is only two years distant from the
earth floor of Portuguese farmhouse. Man.
uel's mother has not discovered that wooden
floor is different from an earthen one-that
scraps will not trample in
Other Old World habits they have kept to the
detriment Of the family welfare. In Portugal
they tumbled out of sleep early and went to
work on a cup of coffee. In mid-morning they
returned home for hearty breakfast. Here
in New York they continue the habit of going
to work on an empty stomach, but since neither
work nor schooling is arranged for a mid-morn-
ing meal they have no food till noon.
Manuel used to fall asleep regularly with
his head on his desk. He got no good at all
from the school work of the later half of the
morning. That is changed now. Manuels
solemn little eyes are as bright at noon as they
were in the morning.
BABY ISABELLA'S GAME.
The milk and crackers luncheon in the mid
die of the session has made this alteration in
Manuel. Every day the children have milk
in white mugs, crackers passed politely on
plates and little ceremony of careful if-you-
pleases and thank-yous. The teacher says
that Manuel is learning faster now. She says
that the morning luncheon is really saving
because it enables the children TO learn so
much more.
Manuel has new game at home. He takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Baby Isabella by the ends of the broad linen
band that is tied sashwise to lift her off the
dirty floor and guides her over to the table
He draws some water in pink cup and places
chunk of dark bread on a plate. The fol-
lowing conversation takes place in very slow
and careful English. Manuel speaks for Isa-
bella as well as for himself, because her Ian
guage is still the Esperanto of babyhood:
Isabella, dear, will you have a cracker?"
Thank you, Manuel; will have cracker"
isabella, dear, will you have drink of
milk"
THANK you, Manuel; will have drink of
milk"
Father, coming in from his days work, tired
and grimy, stops in the doorway to listen to
the words he cannot understand The hand
some mother. sitting by the window, strnging
red peppers on long cord, stops her work,
too. They look at the children and then they
look at each other. Each is thinking:
at is good we came to America. II is the
land for our children"
THE TRIALS OF ALBERTA.
Manuel and Willie are both little children
Alberta is older. She is at that trying age
when she talks too much, laughs too loud her
legs are too long and she criticises her elders
She lives in very comfortable uptown home
and she has not the slightest realization of
what her parents are doing for her.
She slammed into the house one afternoon
full of the school society meeting that had
kept her an hour overtime Not that it mat
tered very much. for since she entered the high
school she has to have her luncheon by her
self. The younger children who go to the ele-
mentary schools close by have luncheon at
home with mother at II 80. Albertas school is
too far away to come home, even if the noon
recess came at the right time. She is ex-
pected to get luncheon at school, but here's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Cayenne pepper
ICE BOX PUDDING.

ICE BOX PUDDING.
= 10. German sweet Yolks eggs
chocolate Whites 4 eggs
2 tablespoonfuls boiling teaspoonful vanilla
water III doz. lady fingers
2 tablespoonfuls xxx sugar
Melt the chocolate in the double boiler and add
boiling water. sugar and egg yolks. Remove from
stove and add egg whites beaten stif and vanilla.
Line 4 spring form melon form mould with
wax paper. Then line with lady fingers halved.
Pour in some of the chocolate sauce Then add
more lady fingers, ard continue until all the sauce
and fingers are used. Set in refrigerator for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

the trouble. The luncheon room in Alberta's
school is rented out to caterer and Alberta
does not approve of the food.
The penny lunches Of the elementary schools,
so far as they have beeroinstituted are under
the charge of the New York School Lunch
Committee. These penny lunches aren't
money making proposition, and no caterer
grudges the committee its task. They are so
efficiently managed that they almost pay for
themselves, but not quite.
Now, high school lunch rooms are very
different matter There's profit in those.
When city runs its own school lunches, both
elementary and high school, it makes them
pay for themselves. In New York City the
high schools lunch rooms are run either by the
individual school or by concessionaire. The
committee that deals so satisfactorily with the
lower grades has not yet been given the high
schools.
There is something to be said in favor Of
allowing the individual schools to run their
own lunch rooms and take their own profits
but there is nothing at all TO be said in favor
of letting OF the concession to a caterer
mean, of course, nothing from the viewpoint Of
children's welfare.
Now, Alberta's lunch room was making
a very good profit to the man who ran it. He
was honest in his dealings, but he wasn't as
we say, in business for his health. Alberta,
pampered young autocrat that she is, turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

told how it was at home-an ordinary enough
story of no work, rent unpaid, everything
pawned and no food. Mr.. Garrison had heard
the story many times that year from men and
women and children, but somehow 1t never
stopped hurting his kind heart He spoke very
gruffiy.
81 reckon that bread that's too stale for
handouts is too stale for kids" he said
He took whole loaf of read and cut thick
slices from the big Virginia-cured ham. lie
wrapped it up and gave it to Willie.
"Chase yerself, kid" he ordered.
That was three years ago. To-day, In the
school where Willie goes and in the other
schools where his brothers and sisters go, are
school luncheons. For penny child can
buy hot soup or hearty dish. Three pennies
buy good lunch. If the child has no pennies
the teacher finds out about the family circum
stances and way is arranged for him to have
luncheon checks. He buys his soup and his
macaroni and his pudding just the way the
other children do and no one knows that it is
free meal
The school has become as kindly as the
saloon.
WHY MANUEL WENT TO SLEEP.
Manuel is very different sort of a person.
He does not need the luncheon because of pow
erty. His father makes good wages.
But the school luncheon is making Manuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22


on, 600 in the schools of our country, some
10000 are under-nourished. These unrecog-
nized starvelings are scattered over our land
in congested tenement houses, in substantial
homes and in country farmhouses. In your
own home one of them may live.
Twenty-cight public schools in New YORK
City had penny lunch service last winter.
Forty-five thousand children benefited thereby
/ know some of these children myself, and the
stories of their need of hot food at noon seem
to me to Justify the trouble and the expense
of school luncheons better than all the status
tics which could be compiled.
Willie Dougherty lived on the West Side OF
New York City, not far from Eleventh Ave-
nue.. On each of the four corners where the
streets cross from Willies home is a saloon.
Many of us think that saloons have bad IN
Auence on neighborhood. Many of us would
ike to do away with them entirely. But these
saloons are strongly intrenched, for they are
rot only drinking places-they are also the
only restaurants about where cheap, hot, good
tasting food can be bought.
Workuen 90 there for their dinners; dray-
men with WI DIS in their hands, carpenters with
rules sticking out of their hip pockets, and
porters in overalls. Factory women go IN at
the family entrance" not so much for the beer
as for the substantial food Mothers scurry IN
with tin pals in which to take home the soup
thew buy, thus saving the cost Ct fuel and IN
summer the terrible heat of tenement house.
Mr.. Garrison's saloon is all plate gl-ss and
polished wood and shiny brass. Willie hung
about the entrance waiting for 1t to be O'Clock.
cool berry draught blew out from under the
swinging DOORS Low conversation droned on
within. A baby crawled Familiarity over the
marble threshold.
THE SANDWICHES THAT CURLED.
By I o'clock Willie was joined by Freddie
end Tommie and Jerry. They had all been
home and left their school books. At they
went quietly into the saloon. Four was the
usual time. They said to the stout man In
white coat
Please Mr.. Garrison, may we have the
sandwiches as have curled?"
Mr.. Garrison picked out the sandwiches on
the free lunch counter where the edges of the
bread had curled back from dryness. He did
this every afternoon. 1t was a season of un-
employment The churches and the charities
were discussing how to feed the children with
out pauperizing the parents Mr.. Garrison
had no theories. He only knew that hungry
children must be fed.
The boys grabbed the sandwiches and made
off. All but Willie. He had conviction Of
SIM Here he was making hog Of himself on
a stale ham sandwich, while his brothers and
sisters went hungry. He raised himself on tip
toe and peered over the counter, up at the big
man who was cutting foam off beer mugs with
a knife.
"Can take some to the kids 10 homer" he
asked TREMENDOUSLY. "Some that's real curly?"
What yer mean kids to home'?" demanded
the big man, looking down.
Willie seized his courage in both hands and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

CHEESE SANDWICHES sAUTE IN BUTTER.
Bread Salt
Cheese Cayenne pepper
Butter
Gu. slices OF bread very thin and make sand
witches with thin slices of American cheese
sprnkled with salt and slight dash Of cayenne
pepper. Do not butter the bread. Trim the
sandwiches cut into strips, and saute over
brisk fir. in n little butter. Add more butter s
the sandwiches turned. When done they
should be n golden brown. crisp and buttery on
the outside, and with the cheese filling melted
through the bread. p. NJ. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Kindly inform me where the various articles
mentioned in The Sunday Tribune can be pur-
chased. have inquired in various shops about
then, but get no information, and as have
time 70 hunt for them would be pleased il you
would grant my request.
Mrs. w. G. C.. New York City.
I'm every the name and address Of the
manufacturer is given in full on The Tribune
Institute page, and also in the captions that
accompany the cuts Of tested and Endorsed APP
pliances published in The Tribune Graphic Of
the same issue.
II is suggested that letters be addressed 70
the manufacturer, who will either supply you
himself or refer you 10 the nearest retail deal
err. II you care IN tell us just which articles
you are interested in we can sometimes supply
the retailers name, but IL is really quicker and
more direct 70 address the manufacturers
themselves.
7 am 70 supervise the cleaning in our
school building this year, and want TO find out the
best agents 20 for the different materials
Here il a list Of the floor materials, and wish
70 know the best way 20 care for and clean each
one:
Marble stairs, terra Gotta thing, cement (paint-
ed 70 give better surface, bsttleship linoleum,
maplewood (oiledl.
r. J. O., Minneapolis, MINI.
We are very glad 10 answer any questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

twenty -four hours. Turn out snd s'i"
whipped eresm. Mss G. n. District OF 'oi''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
TRIBUNE INSTITUTE MAIL

housho
| appliances L mat ter
Of ntret to he Blu
nova then prints xc ron o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22


l pound round steak small onion
> pctn,oes q. tsaspoonfu bui'"
. carrots or :. cupful iablospoohl''
Ftewed tomato Salt "A
Cut the round steak in one haf 20 Wv "a,
inch squares. Scar In the frying psn. '-.s.,,.,
toes. carrots. and slice onion. Pui 81 u.s. NJ.
in ths baking dish. almost cover ~i'h va a,
with butter. Add salt and scatter hou' - ~
ton. Cover and bake slowly from Ng 1t
hours Mrs n D.
MOCK CHICKEN SALAD
Cold coast pork Celery
Mayonnaise "a, ,ssi
Cut the pork In small pieces NIX .,,rsiss
portions diced celery. Toss viie "'
dressing Serve on lettuce leaves xy.,t
SIMPLE SALAD DRESSING -
9 eggs iteaspo'"'"' 81. hu,ir
tabcsI ocnfus vinegar l = tablesP''"' "a
Beat eggs thoroughly. My ,ne Cook u
the vinegar and combine with .sks
double boiler Season before USING n Cansin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Bv MARY ALDEN HOPKINS.

UNGRY children are not the
only ones who need the school
lunch. Very poor children are
not the only ones who are i'll
nourished. More children suf>
fer from improper feeding than
from lack of food. OF the H.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
WANT WILSON TO
 START MEDIATION
Dutch Council Appeal Indicate Kaiser Made Indirect Bid EOr
 Peace In His Note.

New York, May 11.-A meeting IS soon to be called in this country ln response to an appeal from the Meth erlands Anti-War Council to consider a proposal that President Wilson be argued to promote a conference of neutral nations to offer mediation in the European war. This was an- nounced today by Hamilton Holt, chairman of the American branch of the central organization for durable peace, the recipient of the appeal.
 The communication, received by MT. Holt yesterday, asked for co-Opera- tion by American peace societies in bringing about mediation.
 The appeal of the Dutch council ac- cording to MT. Holt indicates belief among many persons in the Nether- lands that Emperor William through Germanys reply to the American sub marine note, made an indirect bid for peace.
 No date has yet been set for the meeting, but meanwhile MT. ,1olt will submit copies of the appeal to various peace organizations to members of the society of which he is chairman and to President Wilson flor his infornla- tion.'
New Britain herald., 1916-05-11
MOURNERS IN ACCIDENT.

Torring gton, May 11.--Margaret Carey, eight years old, daughter Of John Carey of this place, was run down and seriously injured on Main street this noon by an automobile driven by George Edward Scalley of Bridgeport and owned by his father George Scally of that city. With the son were Mrs. Mary Scalley, Mrs. Oliver J. Cook and John McHale. The party was on the way 10 Middlebury, Vt., to attend funeral and was per mitted to proceed after being exam ined by the police. It is not .Xpected that any charge will be made against young Scal1ey The Carey girl re- ceived a severe laceration on the left shoulder and possibly internal in juries.