davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
Thanksgiving Dishes
Cooked IN Paper Bags
soYER'S DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPlTOMIZED.

Select a bag that fits the food to ne
cooked. Grease bag we'll on inside. eH-
cept in case OF vegetables or wheh
water Is 90 be added. When food Is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
In bag, fold mouth of bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners OF bag
TO make # fit food snugly II bag leaks
in cooking do not transfer food TO new
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag in oven (gas, coal or Old on
grid shelves or wire broilers. never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways. Do not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking. Put roasts ana
entrees on lower shelf, fish on the MO
die, pastry, etc, on the top. where neat
is most intense. Have oven hot (2U de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the fire eight
minutes before putting In bag. then
slack heat one-third 10 one-ealf as soon
as the bag corners turn brown DO not
let bag touch sides Of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere TO time given in recipes
then food will be well cooked.
Take up bag by slipping the lid OF
tin pot underneath It. To secure gravy,
let out water, etc, stick a pinhole In
bottom of bag and drain over a dish.
Except IN case OF pies, no dish should
be used IN paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
RULES AGAINST MRS. ELDER
Suffrage City Committee Calls
for Another Convention.

Well. the suffering Brooklyn suffra &c
circles are going to have another election.
Yes, the city committee OF the Woman Suf-
| fraee party spent Yesterday talking over
that Brooklyn matter and ultimately de-
| clded that the only way 10 bring peace 90
to that sorely rent and disrupted borough
was to call the convention Of October II, at
which Mrs. Robert II. Elder was made bor-
ough chairman over there, null and void,
and have another. \ special committee
consisting OF Mrs. w. w Penield, city
chairman. Or. Jennie Baker and Mrs. Mary
Loines. OF Brooklyn. and several other wom-
| en- was appointed TO take the necessary
| steps" toward this contamination.
! when reporters called at the party head
quarters I'm the Metropolitan Tower about
. o'clock. all the members Of the city COM
nttee had gone home exhausted except
Miss Edith VI. Whitmore
| Does this call for another convention in
dictate that the committee supports Miss
Ida craft. Mrs. Priscilla Hackstaff and
Mrs Grace G. Wolterocek i'm their charge
that Mrs Elder conducted that convention
Of October "a in an unfair and irregular
manner" Miss Whitmore was asked.
We'll, some Of the charges against Mrs
more replied cautiously why. Mrs. Elder
says that some of the things she did were
done-without due reflection. YOU know"
WAS ii I'm a moment OF thoughtlcssness
that Mrs Elder put Miss Craft, Mrs. Hack
staff and Mrs. Wolterbeek out OF the
party. at the October IL convention" "A
reporter inquired anxiously.
Miss Whltmore looked panied and began
| 10 talk about the cable dispatch the party
sent to Premier Asquith yesterday calling
on him to support their Englisl; sisters"
Mrs. Elder. when seen last night at her
home. No 50 Willow street. didn't appear
to he admitting any mistakes.
What the city committee has done, or,
rather, imagnes IT has done, is OF no con-
Germ TO me-" she said for the executive
committee of the Borough Of Brooklyn has
decided to disregard the city committee
wholly in the matter, and I shall be guided
by my leaders in ali that pertains TO
Brooklyn autonomy"
Mrs. Elder holds paper directing her to
disregard the city committee, and signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
WHEAT YIELD DECREASES
G.. r. Powell Asserts Superiority OF
New York Soil if Cared For.

In a lecture on Present Methods IN Elk
tensive and Intensive Farming peiore
the Country Farm and Garden Cluo a'
the Waldorf-Astora yesterday AFTERNOON
George Y. Powell, president Of the Horucui-
tlral Society Of New York. said the over
production Of grain without proper regard
for fcrtilzing the soil was running the
vast wheat lands OF the West. ana that
here in the East, within q few hours Jour
ney from New York. was soil That WIN
the proper care and treatment Wouio pro-
duce results that would not only surpass
those of the newly-opened West but ma
a much reader market
He proved by figures that In the past
ten wears the average yield OF wheat an
acre I'm the United States had decreased
from fifteen TO fourteen ana one-tenth
bushels. due 10 the destruction OF the Ter
tility of the soil i'm sections Where extern
sivc farming IL carried on. . ,os
He also said that the grade OF aPpi e
produced I'm the State OF New YORK "as
superior to the yield Of the Nortn "es ''.sra
section OF the country and II the gr0TeaS
were 10 take more pains IN ieruhILhS,
methods of culture and packing' thelr
fruit would be in great demand, 'o"lhs
chiefly 10 the fact that the western appIe
generally lacks the flavor that the co''-
wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

hot. end serving with cream, whipped or
plain.
Dreamed Salsify.-Bol tender drop into
cold water. peel and cut I'm strips two
inches long. steep IN dressing of butter
and cream. lightly seasoned with pepper
and salt Put in a well-srcased bag, seal,
and leave in the oven few minutes only.
Smothered Chicken. Have a good
sized broiler cut into joints, taking care
not 20 leave sharp bones to the joints.
Salt and pepper them lightly, dredgc with
flour and lay in wel-greased bag upon
thin slices OF bacon. Cover with more
bacon slices, taking care to keep the
chicken spread rather fat. Add a table
spoonful Of water or a couple Of peeled
end sliced tomatoes. Shrcds of green pep
per edo somewhat Of favor To the toma-
toes. Seal in bag and cook for forty
minutes, Stacking the heat almost half
after the first five minutes Make a peep
hole in the upper side Of the bag near the
middle. and If the bacon and chicken are
not as brown as YOU like. cook five to ten
minutes longer. Serve on hot dish with
gravy from the bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
PREFERS PRISON TO WAR
Italian Rejects Judges Plan to
Go Home and Firht.

A peculiar case came before Judge Dixie.
In the Kings County Court. YESTERDAY
Rather than promise to 20 back 10 Italy
and assist his fatherland in the wa with
the Turks. Antonio Scarcello accepted a
year In prison for carrying a knife
II am willing to suspend sentence on
you" the judge told the man. II you will
promise 70 return 10 Italy and 20 10 tie
front Your country Is now at war with
Turkey and needs all tie able bodied men
Il can get"
II want to go home 10 my father the
Italian replied. after a moments hesita-
ton. but ! don't want to go home to be
killed
Evidently your blood IL not the same "a
that Of the old Romans" remarked the
judge. 81 sentence you 10 one year IN the
penitentiary."
Having entered the plea o. guilty 70
thrty-seven burglaries IN the East New
York section OF Brooklyn. John Woods. 2
negro eighteen years old. was sentenced
10 not less than ten years ard not more
than nineteen years by Judge Fawcett IN
the same court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

Spanish Onions-Parboii for fifteen MN
utes Spanish or Bermuda onions. chill them
in cold water. then cut ''N'' out oil the
hearts. Fill the space with butter atter
busting il we'll with salt and pepper put
the onions I'm a Rag with lump OF butter
and a very little water. seal and COOK
twenty minutes in hot oven or thirty III
a very moderate one. \ variation is to pu'
either sausage or minced cold meat into the
onion hearts or TO roll up thin slices OF
bacon. an with them nh the cavities add.
Ing a pinch Of bread crumbs after the rolls
are in place.
Baked Pears Ripe. well-favored pears
are best for baking. but the ordinary
cooking pear VIII answer if baked with
sugar, lemon juice and spices. Peel the
pears cut off the stems and take out
the core. but only little way beyond the
blossom end. Stick Glove, q shred OF
mace or bit OF cinnamon in the core-space,
mn IN around II with sugar and roll the
frat in dry sugar before putting It in a
buttered bag. This should he seasoning
enough for rich pears. Poor ones require
in addition teaspoonful Of sugar for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington November 2.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders
were issued:
ARMY
Colonel JAMES g. ROGERS, infantry unas-
signed. attached I'd Infantry.
Colonel WILLIAM c. BUTLER, fnfantry, IN
assigned detailed member examining hoara
Fort Leayenworth. vice Colonel ROBERT y
Name or Colonel WILLIAM l.. PITCHER; , 9th
Infantry. placed on list Of detached ofrcers
ard name OF Colonel ROBERT y. GETTY /;
infantry. unassigned. removed therefrom ana
assigned 9th Infantry.
Colonel ALEXIS r. PAXTON infantry unas-
signed. from Walter Reed General Hospital,
attached 23d Infantry. Fort Clark
Following transfers coast artillery ordered car
tain CLARENCE Il. SMITH, from Itth 70
72d Company and Captain JAMES A
THOMAS, from 72d 10 12ist COMPANY
Resignation First Lieuten1nt PATRICK SHEA,
Philippine Scouts, accepted
Leave of absence: Captain LUCIUs L. HOP
WOOD, medical corps, one month.
NAVY.
Midshipmpn W u. FORD, detached the Georgia.
leave three months
Mldshipman J. A. BAIRD detached the Yer
MidshIpnian r. \. MILLER. detached the VIZ
giria; leave three months.
Paymasters clerk II. NJ. HOPKINS, appointed;
tho Salem
Eaymastcr's clerk o. W. ARMSTRONG, resig-
nation accepted.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Th fol-
loWlHS movements OF Vessels we're IePoi'ei
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov. 24-The De Iolg at Charleston.
NOV 2J-Thc Peoria the Waban and the Eagle
AZ Guantanamo. the Montgomery At Pensa-
cola: the Oregon az Monterey: the Chester at
Gibraltar: the Cincinnati at Honolulu, the
MacdonouRh at Morehead City.
Nov 26-The Washington al Santo Domingo
city: the Vulcan at Boston, the oregon at
Santa Cruz.
SAILED.
Nov 24-Tre Abarenda. from Shanghai for
Manila.
Nov. % The PatiXent end the Potomac rom
Pensacola for Key West: the Justin, from
sen Diego for Mare Island
Nov % The oregon. from Monterey for santa
cruz; tho Oregon from Santa cruz for
Tfburon: the Macdonough and the Wilkes.
from Morehead City for Charleston; the
Utah. from Boston for Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
NAMES MRS. FINCH PRESIDENT
Equal Franchise Society Elects Officers
Plans for Library.

The board OF directors OF the Equal
Franchise Society met yesterday at the so
ciety's headquarters, in the Metropolitan
Tower. and elected officers for the ensuing
term. Mrs Jessica c. Finch was made
nfesident ard Mrs. Pearce Bailey, Mrs.
Rollo ogden, Mrs Frederick Nathan and
Professor w. p. Trent first second, third
end fourth vice-presidents.
The library committee was authorized TO
30 ahead with the plans for a ground floor
library and meeting room In some central
location Mrs Bailey's project for loan
exhibition Of women's work was regret
fully given up because the Woman's Po-
litcal Union had represented that IT would
conflict with the loan exhibit Of wonen's
portraits which the union IS getting up.
When the Equal Franchise Socieiys i-
hrary IS esta blished, however there VIII
probably be- perpetual exhibit In connec-
ton with IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
JEWEL NOW HAS NEW SHACklEs'

Late yesterday afternoon Bit snyder
head keeper Of the Central Park ZOO,
n,acod additional shackles on the legs OF
Jewel. the elephant which the gay oeIo'o
had tried to kill him and had thrown hul-
ton. another keeper, ten feet by sue
awipe Of It's trunk. The shackles put on
Yesterday were the ones which were put IN
use when zip. the elephant which broke
snvder's collarbone in 1894 and later had 10
he killed. wore when he went bad NO
difficulty was experienced in putting on
the heavy shackles, as the elephants trunk
was held securely by martingale Jewel
refused to eat yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
GETS $4,000 ALIM0NY
Court Gives Mrs. J. A. Middleton
Children and Counsel Fees.

Justice Cohalan granted a decree OF sep
araton Yesterday TO Mrs. Lily Mlddiet"n
from John A. Middleton. vice -president 'l
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The court sah'
In his decision It was rot disputed that MI
Middleton had refused 10 live with his wlie
or maintain a home for her.
He added that the testimony showed inc
family had lived at the rate OF >lo'W OF
$1,000 year. and that the conceded IN
come OF Middleton was $4,000 year. IRE
almony was fixed, ar agreed uron. at Slo'Vo
a year and $4,000 for counsel fees.
Justice Cohalan also gave Mrs. Middleton
the custody Of her three children. He supu-
lated. however, that when the 10y reached
the age of fourteen years his father was
to have his custody and supervise his edit
cation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

by thirteen Brooklyn Assembly dlstrlo'
leaders. There are twenty-one districts
organized in that borough. THE city com
mlttee is nothing TO me-" she said "'
through with II"
You are still chairman OF BrooKlyh' "i0
YOU not?" she was asked
Yes. I suppose I'm IL" she replied
Persons who have extracted entertain
ment. from the Brooklyn tangle need NOT
fear an early surcease of that ENTERTAIN"
ment Before the convention can be ca''eu
the district leaders must be asKed 10 car,
district meetings TO name delegates anu
owing to their varied politics IN the hiuo'
matter and the fact that in some uis'r''l'
each faction has leader the prooeS9
promises to he long and lively Meah,l''io
the Elderites have collected $500 tor tie''
Kings County Suffrage Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
Some Recipes for Tasty
Dishes To Be Set Be-
side the Turkey.
sy Martha MecuIloeh Williams.

0V "o4 ANd "SStHSS'
Yesterday I gave the following menu for
a Thanksgiving dinner that could be cooked
by the paper bag method, and told how 70
cook by this method the sailed nuts. the
toasted cheese crackers and the turkey and
its stufiing;
MENU.
Grape Fruit aux Rhum or with Raw
Sailed Nuts. Toasted Cheese Crackers.
boast Turkey.
Sweet Potatoes in Syrup.
Spanish onions.
Baked Pears Cranberry Sauce.
Olives. Radishes. Sweet Pickles
Dreamed Satisfy.
Smothered Chicken.
alternative to Chicken Pie)
Apple Pie. Mince Pie; Pumpkin Pc
Hickory Nuts Apples Pears.
Grapes Black Walnuts
Black Coffee Water Waters.
Pimento Cheese.
Beverages.
cider Cup. Mineral Water Tea.
Lemonade.
To-day how the remaining cooked dishes
of the menu cranberry sauce excepted
NAV De prepared by the paper bag method
is made plain. and the recipes given have
all been found by actual experiment to he
highly satisfactory in every respect
Sweet Potatoes in Syrup.-Choose smooth,
even potatoes Of medium size, boil twenty
minutes. drop in cold water. peel. dip IN
melted butter. roll in sugar, put into a but
tered bag. with sugar. butter ana lemon
Juice enough to make a fairly rich syrup
Seal the bag and cook for twelve minutes
in a fairly hot oven Pour the syrup from
the bag around them into a hot dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

each pear and the strained juice Of a
lemon TO each half dozen OF average size.
Put in half a gill of water also 20 the half
dozen. seal the bag. and cook at slow
heat fifty minutes TO an hour. Very juicy
pears require no water. Baked in their
own syrup. they make fine dessert py
adding a little brandy while they are still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28
THANKSGIVING MEETING.

The Thanksgiving meeting Of the Ladies'
Christian Union will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock in the chapel Of the
Collegiate Church Fifth avenue and 18th
street. Mrs. W. o. Woolverton will pre-
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Ter $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-28

washington, November 2.
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
were issued:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-06
Golfers Weekly and the West

SOME Nevada people have harbo1ed = feeling OF resentment
against Golfers N account OF that axeeklys unlucky suggestion that
Nevada be made a part of California. That Golfers can be both just
and generous TO the West is shown by the following editorial:
THE man who goes to Denver IRON the East physically decadent
and gains 80 pounds in six months. looks u upon lie with a cheerier
humor. The crowds that ioregather in Golden Gate Park Is San Fran
cisco o every Sunday afternoon in the year to listen to brass-toned
harmones are pleasure loving and good-natured. Down in the mine
and high up in the lumber camps OF the West are o be found fine civil
iy and flowing humor.
There is a moral sunshine, largely the result OF outdoor lie and
personal independence. Rarely does one com upon a cabin o the
western prairie OIL III the mountains without finding IN the center ia
BILE a copy of Shakespeare, Burns, Dickens or Scott.
These are the people with earnest hopes. seeking new homes Tree
from the tranmel OF more settled communities. Their mental horizon
is often broadened by their physical horizon. They arr tolerant and
liberal.
a community OF Free MaNons in Idaho insisted o n financially sup
porting a Roman Catholic Church, to the exclusion OF ne OF another
denomination, because, as they said. there was room in town ior only
one church, and the Catholic priest had been first IN the ground.
If your family needs your money. don't spend it here is a sign in
a Nevada saloon''
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-06
Making Way

THE day OF the big cattle and sheep range is passed in man,
Montanaa and Idaho "a lie big holding, II up IN ,ub- dl>"i
ed, while California and her grants have been given owe to the land
SPECTATOR Nevada has managed o hold on against the INVASION.
sagebrush, fit for the sheep and cattle ranges. Recent Developments has
changed his view SxHNSEaAaasAAas A@Hmss .&*a
Only recently an Idaho outnt. that IA used Nevada tor sheep pas
mtre. has been compelled to pick up tits effects and move the herds
across the border. This a brought about by the taking up CT Ne
theory Or illusion but a staple TACT
This occurred in White Pine County, which "a considered TOO
far for invasion by the truck nan and grain producer. The eNperl
rnents carried along the modernized plan oi dry farming ha.e dem,n
strated that where the sagcbnsh will grow 50 will grains. The re
sut i, the forcing nj OF Inc large sheep holder and the incoming o.
he small farmer. 1t means the ultimate subdivision OF large holding
he farming OF tracts that were considered useless and the rearing oi
families where the cattle king and the sheep baron held sway. The
Tree lands OF this state are pretty we'll exhausted, and where the sage
brush thrives there will the home seeker dominate. e
Some M said that God Almighty wa making more people but no
more land 1t appears that the statement is true. Is the big range is
being taken by the man with the pillow. and the big holdings that have
been dominated by men who controlled the spring and creeks with the
idea that he alone owned the whole earth. are being brought ito the
Level where they righnuly belong. Sure but steadily the powman is
forcing his fence line where the greatest good to the greatest number
will prevail. The baron is making way to the Man With the Hoe
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-06
Did No Politics

SINCE Teddy pulled u OF the state and LETT a big smile with his
departure, there is a sigh OF relief from both sides OF the political
fence. The Republicans feared that he might weave in political
chowder that would leave a lot Of indigesible political pudding, and the
Democrats feared that he would make a noise that would call for expla
As he LETT the decks clean and 10 bitter taste behind, both sides
wearing a broad mile m te day passed off without any ate
explanations o b handed ~ by the Jews gatherers along the firing
line. His speech will soon be ancient history and only the pleasant side
to all parties will be remembered.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-06
THE BOOK HAS ARRIVED

Yesterday Andy TODD unloaded a
lot of Raineer Book Beer at his es-
Enlistment opposite The Appeal OF
fce. This is thhe finest Book Beer
that has landed in this city. The
shipment comes bottled so that fam
lilies can be served according to their
wants. 1t is the superior quality and
is meeting with high favor. Send in
your orders. Phone 1923. Delivery
wagon for any sized order. tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN SOUTHWEST

PHOENIX, Arlz., Dec. 20.-Delegates
representing California. New Mexico and
Arizona gathered in the assembly leEls-
lative hall here today and organized the
Ocean to- Ocean Transcontinental High
way association Governor Sloan OF Arl-
zona, who first issued the call for the
meeting. called the body TO order,
General sentiment among the dele
gates was that the government could be
induced to aid In the transcontnental
highway project. either directly or
through the cooperation OF the present
congress with The various states, in the
building OF government roads over fed
eral reserves where il was necessary TO
connect with the highways built by the
state.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President. s. Mitchell, Los Angeles.
Secretary--J. S, Conwell, Los Angeles.
Treasurer-A. w. Ballard, Phoenix.
Vice president for California-A, O.
Spalding, San Diego.
Vice president for New MeXico--D. f.
Sellers, Albuquerque.
An executive committee Of three from
each state, and a legislative committee
or five members from each state were
named by President Mitchell,
Santa Fe. n. NJ, was chosen as the
next meeting place.
Tonight the delegates Were the guests
of the Phoenix City club at n banquet
given in the rooms Of the board Of trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
LITTLE ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SUBJECT
Russians Apparently Satisfied
With Taft'5 Solution of The
Treaty Matter.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 30-Russian
newspapers ARE giving small attention to
the Russo American relations. About the
only article published on this subject Is
an interview with NJ Timrazcff for
mcr minister OF commerce in the Witte
cabinet who has taken Il leading part in
inc dcVciopnent Of Anglo -liussian COM
mcrcial relations. He declares that the
treaty OF ISL is old-fashloncd and primi-
ttNc, INC principle Of thc most favored ma =
ton being obscurely formulated therein
Commercial treaties. however, lie adds
pursue solely economic objects over Dos
jltical objects. Ii tine Jewish question
served IS the reason for the abroea ION
Of the treaty the United states will scare
~ gain its point In q now treaty.
We cannot change our internal leeis-
the United States"
In the former minister's opinion. the
mater VIII not come 90 tariff war.
I 0dor the circumstances " NJ Jimirja
zcft continues, the American govern
mepts step is not clear and scarcely prL j.
dent. Bad economic relations may help to
disturb good political relations Tho ira :
ditlonal friendship between Russia and
lcsslv.
Russia, is dependent upon the United
States only for raw cotton. She import 5
half her supply from that country and
grows tho other half in Turlscstan The
governments attention should be occu-
voted by the durna"
The Moscow newspapers ignore the sub
iect.
Apart from the lack of interest and
the unconccrn which chara cteriZes the
present Russian attitude, Il must he sal
that real appreciation and admiration
nave been expressed i'm official circles
for the manner in which President Taft
disposed OF matter that might have led
TO serious complications IL IS admitted
that IN addition TO maintaining the best
traoit'nns OF tacUul diplomacy, Presi-
dent Taft mas done service for The
cause OF Russo American relations