davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
| BALANCED RATI0NS
1merican Menus More Scien-
tifc than French ones.

The necessity of continual variety in the
bill OF fare IS one often imposed on the
housewife, but often forgotten by her, and
apparently is never thought Of at all by
purveyors Of food, who feel no concern for
the health OF the persons who eat II.
The correct proportions OF food material
necessary for the human system can only
be obtained from number OF distinctly
different kinds of dishes. In normal health
the body must have a certain amount of
starchy food material such as is found in
rice and similar things. 1t must also have
proteids. such as are found in cheese, eggs,
milk and beans. A variety Of fresh fruits
and green vegetables is necessary, es-
pecially In summer. because of the salts
and acids they contain, but at this season.
when fruits and vegetables are so album
dant. the housekeeper is apt to carry such
n diet to an extreme and overlook the more
nourishng foods, and in most households
some one class OF foods is usually used to
excess. Some housewives use altogether
too much meat. Others serve oatmeal
bread and grains In excess, While still
others serve too many sweets or too much
vegetable food.
There are varying opinions as TO whether
or not long menu. containing a great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SEEMING TO KN0 "
Much Information Maybe DC
0uired at Second Hand.

An American girl who has never left her
native shores was recently overheard dis
cussing at some length the rental of those
houses abroad, more especially in England
which carry shooting privileges. She en-
larged upon the delightful time one could
have, If one enjoyed brief stay In one
Of them. She enumerated the invitations
to the best places that would be sure
to enliven ones soJourn at the shooting
box. In fact. her conversation gave the
idea that she has really known by expert
ence the pleasures whereof she spoke. To
the casual listener there could be no doubt
that she was a much-travelled young per-
son. Even the tips to the servants were
considered by her. She seemed au fat
upon those minor differences that exist
, between American etiquette and the obser-
vances of other countries. Chilly the
chatty information fell from her lips, for
the deectation Of her listener, who CHANGED
TO be an Englishman. She went on 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

awarded by the jury none OF the desired
qualities Is very apparent.
II Is hard TO see how modern man
could either attend TO business or take
long walk or even paint a picture COM
fortably in the 1880 disguise that won
the first prize. The Pierrot- in mourning
costume that came in for second class
honors looks comfortable. but the extent
Of the beauty" is a debatable question.
The third and fourth winners are most
embarrassing from every point OF view.
few facts, however. have been en-
phasized by this disappointing array OF
ugly models. The silk hat is dead, the
derby IL dying; so is the waistcoat and
so Is the plain billed" shirt The soft felt
hat with wide brim. the wide silk tie, the
neglige shirt with pleated and sometimes
embroidered front are the favorites. The
sim overdressiness imported from England
I'm the wake OF the entente cordiaIe Is
doomed. Narrow shoulders and pinched
waist lines are TO go. The coat with only
one or two buttons and velvet collar
Will predominant next winter
Such insignificant reforms could not
satisfy the enthusiast; other compeu-
lions are announced and the artists party
Will not be satisfied until some radically
new type OF garment has been evolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
p. w. /. RESUMES WORK.

The Professional Woman's League WIN
resume its euchre parties on the afternoon
Of September Il at 2 o'clock in the Leasu'
Home. The affair will be IN charge OF tn'
board of trustees. Other parties WIZ io',
low at intervals Of two weeks and VIII %
in charge of Miss Susanna Mckee vi
Mrs. :. Albert Schultz. Miss Hatue -
Nenien, Mrs. Pauline Willard de LiSse'
Mrs l.. l.. Ross Mrs. W. =. Jenkins MiS
J.. r. Schmidt, Mrs. Henry Nickel, MIS- ~
]. Hutchinson. Mrs. Louise Campbell suins
Mrs. +. II. Abrahall Mrs. Adelaide 'hs'.'
Greenfield, Mrs. Emmie Howard M"
Anton Gref. Miss Lizzie +. Recholle' Mrs.
Gordon Richie, Mrs. Henry WImpfheimel
and Mrs. s. L. westford The first business
meeting OF the season will be held on sep.
TENDER If, and the September social VIII y
held on the afternoon OF the 26th az
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

wbatever is is accepted as matter OF
course as though II had always been. and
so necessary a part OF the machinery OF
healing has the trained nurse become that
Il IS difficult to conceive that the SICK ever
could have been taken care or WITHOUT he'
aid Yet so recent is her origin, that Aihei
icas pioneer nurse. Miss Linda Rlchafos'
is still alive to tell from personal reco'-
lection. the story or the development or her
profession In this country and 10 write IL
I'm a book "reminiscences OF America
First Trained Nurse, published by WHIT
comb & Barrow. BOSTON,. where all VINO
are interested may read.
When Miss Richards began her nursing,
training schools were unknown In America
and the sick were cared FOR by the 80
called born nurse" Nor was she mis-
named, according to Miss Richards. such
nersons did exist, she assures us. and ex-
perience. combined with the instruction OF
older women and the family DOCTOR made
most of them excellent nurses" Miss Rich
ards was herself acknowledged to be a
born nurse" but she longed 10 be more.
and so It came about that she was the
first student to enter the first American
training school for nurses and the nrst
to graduate from II.
This school was organized in ls12 In con-
nection with the New England Hospital Tor
Women and Children, by Dr. susan
Dimock Young woman Of Southern birth,
who. after taking a course OF medicine In
the North. went to Germany TO complete
her medical education. During her stay
she became interested in the work OF the
deaconesses at Kaiserswerth. and this sug-
gested to her a reform in the nursing
methods of America.
although only twenty-five years OF age, y
says Miss Richards, she showed wonder
full administrative ability, In addition 70
her unusual gifts As a physician"
Nevertheless. this little pioneer schoo
was very small affair. according to
| modern standards and the work of the
| students was very different from that OF
pupil nurses to-day They arose at $50
| o'clock in the morning and left the wards
at at night, each nurse taking care
of her ward OF six patients both day and
night. Twelve lectures were given by the
| visiting staff Of physicians, but the only
| bedside or practical instruction received
was from the young women internes, VINO
| taught the pupil nurses TO read ana re-
gister temperature. TO count the pulse anc
respiration, and the methods OF perform
| ing the various duties as they were as
signed to them. But the inferno was olter
| no wiser than the nurse, and instructor
often amounted TO a consultation between
! the two as to the best way TO perform
| the service in question
"Great care" Miss Richards. adds, was
taken that the nurses should not kno"
the names Of the medicines given. Al
bottles were numbered. not labelled
On her graduation from the hrst Amer
can training school for nurses Miss Rlch
ards accepted the position Of night super
intendent in the Bellevue Hospital Tram,
ing school. which had just been organized
by an English sister of the "All SAINTS
Order" Night duty at that time appears
70 have been no sinecure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Some .SeaSonobfe Recipes

Place Il, seam side up. upon the grid shelf
of the oven, so that hot air will circulate
under as well as over it, and dry II as fast
as IL is moistened by the juices from the
fruit The bags seldom, IL ever, soak
through If this precaution is taken Upon
removing the fruit the skin that was once
so firm may now be easily pulled off, IL
desired Serve the pears with powdered
sugar and sweet cream.
Red tomatoes put up with spices make a
delicious accompaniment to fatty meats.
They are also good at luncheon with home
made bread and cheese. Have ready
twenty pounds Of peeled and sliced to-
r1atoes. two quarts of vinegar, eight
pounds OF sugar four tablespoonfuls each
of cinnamon and alispice, and two level
tablespoonfuls of cloves. Level measure
should be used in the case Of all the spices,
as too much is not attractive. Boil the
whole after all the ingredients are thor
oughly mixed together. When reduced TO
a thick mass seal in sterilized Jars.
To use up left over rice pudding divide
il among as many paper cases as there
are persons to be served. Top each with
a spoonful Of jam or jelly Cover all with
stiff beaten cream sweetened to the taste
and favored in any way preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Crane tarts are delicious If the grapes
are carefully seeded. The fruit may be
either cooked or uncooked. To cook it
skin the grapes. lay the skins aside and
nut the pulp containing the seeds on the
stove 10 cook. As it cooks, the seeds often
rise 10 the top and can be easily SKINNED
off If preferred the pulp may be pressed
through a porcelain sieve, 10 exclude every
seed. After freeing it from seeds mix the
rulp with the SKINS. Add little sugar
and cook il mp again for few moments
Fill cooked tart shells with the mixture
and serve when cold. with or without
whipped cream.
Many housewives never attempt 10 JUL
ize the Lard green pears that fan rom
the trees al this season during Wlnd
storms. For 10 stew them they should be
peeled and their favor is hardly fine
enough o make up for the trouble Of peel
ing fruit that Is almost as hard az a rock
The new paper cooking bags offer a solu-
ton of the difficulty. Baked IN a paper
bag these green pears are delicious Tor
their Juices are not dried up as they might
be IN baking in the ordinary way. Close
the oDen end OF the magic bag and seal
with clips 10 prevent air from entering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
A RECORD WIpoWHOOD.

Jean Countess OF Roxburghe, VINO died
ia 1853, aged ninety-six. had long widow
hood Of seyenty-one years. but certain
Dame Agnes skinner holds the record for
long widowhood. She died IN 1899, aged
one hundred and nineteen years ana sur
slyed her husband for ninetY-two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DON'T EXPECT KINDNESS.

There are six sorts OF people at whoss
hands you need not expect much Hinans1z
The narrow minded think OF nopooy
themselves. the lazy are too indine'
the busy have not time 10 think the nsoo1
disregard appeals for kindness. tle pths
have neither spirit nor ability. and VI.
good natured fool is not capable or sei''
ing you-Home Notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

many different dishes. is preferable to a
short one; but whether the menu Is long
or short. the dishes should be properly
balanced The orthodox American bill OF
fare ia considered proper by specialists in
such questions Here we nave soup meat
potatoes and other vegetables green s"lau'
a sweet course and coffee TINS Is pater
than some of the French menus "hicn
include two OF three meats anu Out lie"
VEGETABLES OF sweets.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Minnie Prenzlauer, 214 friedrich, rs
Ellen Brown, 1853 Brooklyn So
years: yalvular disease OF heart
John Sick1esteel, 95 Milwaukee, 55
years; pneumonia
Mary O'Neill, ia st. Paul, SO years;
pernicious anemia,
Abbie Schultz. 3Ss Division, 20 years;
cardiac dropsy.
John Rozmielawicz, PIT Tiilman, Q
months; pneumonia.
William +. Knapp, 318 e. Warren,
81 years; tuberculosis.
Julius III. Henrikson. 385 Grand Riv-
er. 81 years; cardiac Utilization.
Augustus A. White, Harper hospital,
So years; carcinoma OF stomach.
George Tea, Toledo, o., % years: tu-
berculosis.
John Cameron, 90 Twentieth, 27
years; mitral insuffictency.
Joseph Valley, 703 Fifteenth "a
years; apoplectic stroke
Marston Noreck, Children's Free hos
pital, years: oedema OF lungs
Frank Jankowski. 226 Grandy, 8
months; marasmus.
Balazs Macy. 213 Mackie. rs years:
inquest pending
Frances Hawkins 500 Cass. 70 years;
endo carditis.
Frank Hermessy. ST Mary's hospital,
81 years; carcinoma OF pylorus
Adam Iieznerski, 740 Russell, IL
years: pneumonia
Edmund Kwiatkowski, 53s Superior.
3 months; acute Bronchitis
Dominica Feducioso, 156 Woodbridge
i year; infantile paralysis.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

now taxed 40 per cent by United
States and 35 by Canada, cut 20 32h
per cent; farm wagons, now taxed 80
per cent by United States and rs per
cent by Canada, gut 10 22h per cent;
plows. harrows. harvesters, reapers.
seed drills. mowers, rakes.- cnltiyators,
grain separators. all now taxed 10 per
cent by United Statesl and I'm to 20
per cent by Canada. all cut TO 15 per
cent; hay leaders, potato diggers. feed
cutters, grain crushers, tanning mills,
hay tedders. spreaders. wind mills. all
now taxed 45 per cent by United
States and about 20 per cent by Can
ada. cut TO 20 per cent: automobiles,
now taxed as per cent by United
States and 35 per cent by Canada. cut
to 80 per cent.
Duties Reduced BY v. s.
Lath, from zoe NJ. to 10c; shingles.
from soc M. to soc; sawn boards,
planks, etc.. planned or finished on one
side. from 81 and 81 per M. II. to 50c;
same, finished on two sides, from
s1.25 to 81 per M. It. TO 75c; same.
finished three sides. from $l.62 and
s2.37 per M. II. to $1.12k; iron ore,
from 15c to 10c ton.
Duties Reduced BY Canada.
Portland cement, from 12hc per
cwt. TO lie; soft coal, from 63c short
ton to 45c; canned fruits. from 2 lac
pound to &c; peanuts, shelled. from
&c pound to 1c; unshelled, from &c
pound TO NC.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
SENATE, BY VOTE OF 48 TO 49,.
REFUSES TO GUST L0RIMER


structing the committee on privileges
and elections to Examine the allega.
lions recently made In the public
press, charging that bribery and cor
ruption were practiced in the election
OF William Lorimer"
II was held by senate authorities
that no cognizance could be taken OF
Lorimer's request as no charges had
been filed with the committee. News
paper articles did not constitute the
basis for an official inquiry. When
that conclusion became known, one
OF the franchise organizations in ILL
nois filed formal charges.
On June lS, 1910, Senator Burrows
introduced a resolution, providing for
comprehensive investigation OF the
allegations made against Lorimer, and
Ii was adopted.
Seven members OF the committee
on privileges conducted an inquiry
during the autumn months. Six OF
them, Senator Frazier dissenting, pre-
pared report generating Lorimer.
This conclusion was accepted by the
full committee, with the exception OF
Senators Beveridge and Frazier, both
Of whom later fled individual views.
Senator owen, Of Oklahoma,
brought the matter up for debate ear
ly this season, making strong
speech in favor of declaring the seat
vacant. He offered a resolution to
that effect, which was referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
In presenting his dissenting opinion,
Beveridge offered a similar resolutions
and has since renewed it.
Beverage has been the leading
spirit In seeking the exclusion of Lori
mer. He has been seconded by Sen
ators Crawford, Cummins, Bristow.
Brown, Burton, Jones, Borah and
Root. Senators Bailey and Burrows
persistently defended Lorimer They
have been aided by Senators Paynter,
Gamble. Johnson and Fletcher.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
Much Talk, Little Action,
Record Of U. S. Senate

WASHINGTON, March IA re-
view of the last session of the Sixty
first congress which terminates at
noon Saturday shows that the house
has enacted an unusually large num-
Der OF bills OF public Importance. The
senate. however. presents a record OF
much talk and little action.
In thirty-five legislative days, the
house has not only disposed of the If
teen giant appropriation bills, aggre-
eating about $500, 100000, but also the
following bill:
Canadian reciprocity.
Permanent tariff board.
Apportionment of representatives
for the next house (the Crumpacker
bill, fixing the membership at 433 in
stead Of 391, as at presently.
Selecting San Francisco as the site
for the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
1915.
The Moon bill codifying the judic-
larry laws.
The Mann bill, establishing a per-
manent form of government on the
canal zone.
The Lowden bill, for purchase by
the government Of buildings abroad
for American embassies, legations and
consulates.
The Sulloway pension bill, appro-
priating about $45,000,00 annually.
The first two of these were a part
OF the legislative program urged by
President Taft. The executives plea
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
DIED..

DIED.
HILL-Richard T., age 10 years, be-
loved son OF Agnes Hill and brother
OF William. Joseph. Warren, Robert
X. Kube. Funeral from mothers
residence, 162 Twenty-third ST..
Thursday at p. m.
LOwRY-Joseph T., Monday, Feb. 81.
at his residence, ia Josephine ave,
aged 7s years. Funeral services at
the residence Thursday at 2 o'clock.
ADAMS-Entered into rest at Boule-
ward sanitarium. Lewis H.. beloved
brother OF Edwin =. Adams. Mrs. Ell
Mrs. Lillian E. Richards Funeral
from residence, 502 Lincoln-ay M
IL a m. and from Birmingham M. %.
church al IL Thursday. March O. Bur-
ial at Franklin cemetery. Funeral
private.
FILER-Feb. %. 1911, at her resi-
dence, sc West Canfeld-ave., Mary
NJ, widow OF Delos l.. Filler. Funeral
services from house Friday afternoon
-at 2 -o.cloek.-BHfiaf private
FoLEy-Feb q, william p. Foley. nj
parents residence, 432 Congress east,
beloved son of Bridget and the late
Patrick Foley and brother OF Edward
j.. Elizabeth NJ. May +. and Anna
m. from residence, and 9 O'Clock So
Peter and Paufs Jesuit church
GLAZE--Feb. 81, 1911, suddenly, at
Harper hospital, John Glaze, beloved
son of Mrs. Anne Glaze. Funeral
VIII be held at Racine. Wis
GORDoN--John Gordon. at the resi-
dence of his sister. $50 Meldrum-
ave. Funeral notice later.
HILI-Feb. %, 1911, at indianapolis,
Ind, Robert s.. Jr., beloved son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q. Hill, TAI Ham
cock west. brother OF Allen r.. OF
Indianapolis; Mrs Mark Baker, OF
Detroit: Mrs. II. Wilson, Bruce, Wal
lace. Grace. Ruth and Ida. Funeral
services from above residence Thurs
day. p. IN. Interment At Wood
lawn.
owENS-suddeuly at her late resi-
dence, 213 Catherine-st., Bachanna n
owens beloved sister OF Miss Estelle
Miss Lucille. George H., Ralph c. and
A. A owens, Mrs. Mary Guy and Mrs
Elenora Rideout Funeral from above
residence Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at Elmwood.
RICHARDs-Feb. rs, Ivy May, wife. Of
Charles II. Richards. mother OF Flor
enee and Harold. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mira w. d. McLaws of As Nine
teenth-st. Notice Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Fred Burdy, 5s4 solvay.
Fred Hossler, 772 Trumbull
Edgar Beatty, 1873 Atkinson.
Joseph Mayer. 35 Lawton.
John Madziasz. $50 Willis e.
Thomas Malek, 515 Alexandrine.
Joseph OnesZtuk. $40 Alexandrine.
AlbertGdula, ga Willis e.
Gerdinand Bork, 6S2 Willis t., twins.
simon Glowski, 446 Garfield.
Frank zieiinski, 1912 ST; Aubin.
George Collins, LIZ Canfleld L
charles Urban, 240 Hunt.
Michael Krause, 577 Farnsworth.
Arlin Selleck. S45 Sixth.
Paul Gmf1iJa, 329 Roosevelt.
Earnest Goffke. 200 Scott
Aelia Hilborn. 254 Goodwin.
stephen Tofel, 822 Mitchell
Joseph Petelczyk, $40 Jos. Campau.
Valentine Rogula, 1890 Dubois.
Elmer Harshman, 139 Lyman-pl.
Harry Downs, iS29 Fifteenth.
Mikotaj Mikola, 1871 Dubois.
John Zaritzki, ia Orleans.
Thomas Hogan. 262 Porter.
John Constable, 104 Brainard.
Charles Marschner, 127 Beals.
Joseph King. 5es Williams.
Albert Jaonbowicz, 1888 Kirby.
valentine Kaloczynski. s66 Freder-
OK.
Milton Hare, 8 Granite.
Michael Pelak, 1887 st. Aubin.
Louis Lafferty. SAC Monroe
Harry Seed. 1907 Lafayette.
Robert Teagan. s97 Wabash
Joseph Buczkowski, 1859 ST. Aubin.
Frank Pilkowski, SIS Orleans
Stanley Naimola, $50 Willis T..
Teofil Maliszewski. 676 Frederick.
Martin Norkiewicz, sos Warren r.
Gustav Bachelaut, $50 Belvidere.
John Junker. 1885 Belvidere.
Wtncenty Jarnowski. 735 Ferry.
Felix's Krasinski. 745 Frederick.
Jan Bieler. 1149 Dubois.
George Dostie, 249 Smith.
Ebert Bisby, 439 Lafayette.
Michael Raminski, 534 Grandy.
Benno Schumck, 166 Beals.
Andrew Madzo, 1873 Humboldt
August Sauer, 81 Canter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
DIED.

scHAfITT-Feb. az. 1911. at , a. IN.
Frank beloved husband OF MAI,
schmitt and father OF Richard, Louis
Frank, Anthony. Mrs, Mamie-C orpst y,
and Mrs. Ernest MCCARTHY hnc
grandfather Of HAIRY Schmitt fu-
ueraf Thursday at a. nj. from resi-,
dence. sos Antietam- St. and AZ o's'
a. m. from 81. Josephs church.
TANSEY-1 suddenly. at Cincinnati,
Thomas M, aged 4s. beloved son OF
the late John ramsey. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter
PAYNE-Feb. 2s, at 1856 Goodwin. Edna
Irene, beloved daughter or Mr.. anu
Mrs. II. W. Payne and sister or Les
lie. Joseph, Jennie and Grace Payne.
Funeral services from residence on
Thursday at p. IN, Interment AZ
Morrow. Ohio. Dayton. Ohio, papers
please copy
HlI-LI-Richard T., aged 10 years. be-
loved son OF Mrs. Agnes Hill and
brother OF William, Joseph, Warren.
Robert and Dorothy Hill and Mrs.
Frederick X. Kube. Funeral from
mothers residence, 1872 Twenty
third-st.. Thursday at y. m.