davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
Recipes Tested and =.
Found Good

All rseipse sppsss.ns In these columns n-''
tsrS S:.'ursa'.t' ere used Hnl'.' ether
his dspS,tmsns ~tn % sisA to .a:.s' snS
euiiasiy question submitted BY sssHe'' -"'
~, Adde'S 1"s calinsry Eaiter. Nsw-ror. Tribune
No. l5t Nassau street
mis- Department will not be responsiotns i Sy
unsnuscrtph which 10 not acco,hpssa r,ns
stsmps Sor return. Kindly ineloss s .,,ar
vita ausstiens reqainns a. sns ,.r.r and zee
vt, Ell s. 20 In saSr.s: .eesmDsas each Item
PHILADELPHIA sCRAPPLE loy re,
suestl. PRED scrapple makes q tenptIns
dish on winter mornings, with nucKWn.c.
cakes and hot coffee: Prepsrs pN
head for cooking and boil u gently IN '
enough saltsd water to cover IL C Sm,' the
hesh drops from tho oonss ~. Hanoi
pit ths Houor whore Il win become colo,
nee II from the fat that rtsas ana put u
back a., the etovs. Let IL cook untl
iittIe thioker, Then add the meat ana
srouEh cornmeei TO mako q mixture a.
thick 20 hasty pudding. 70 avoia ,u mp,
ness add the meal with ire lelt nama, ~ ~
stirTtnr II With the right Flavor 70
suit Tie taste with sage, thyme ana pep
psr. m necessary, add more salt, an1. II
Sss,sd. a little sweet marjoram. Ere
ouentiy no seasonings at all are used.
Cook the scrappie slowly between hai1 an
hour and an hour. STIR II often 70 nres.,
vent burning. whsn i % s rssay ve pow with h
cold water ana let II harden In a cold
niscs when dssired for breakfast cut
siicas from the loaf and Try them IN NOT
dnppinHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
MINISTER PRAISES GAYN0R
Brooklyn Clergyman Sure the
Mayor Is on Right Track.

Tho Rev. l. l. Henson. pastor OF the
Hanson Place Baptist Church. of Brook
iyn, delivered q sermon last night on
How TO Have q Better New York"
The pastor took stand At variance with
the expressed views OF . large majority
OF New York and Brooklyn clergyman.
In that he upheld the Mayor and said he
believed Mr.. 0aynor was working with
tho best interests of the city at heart
DR.. Henson said he had called on Mayor
Gaynor recently. In company with num-
Der of other clsrgymen, and had been
received most sraciously. He came away
from that conference. he said. impressed
with the idea that Mayor Gaynor was q
man of decided views. with an earnest
desire that tho right should prevail in
this city. Tho Mayor. Or. Henson said.
acted ss though he did not have much
faith In conditions changing for the bet
ter a long as men and women remained
unchanged.
Referring to his meeting with Mayor
Gaynor, DR.. Henson said:
"He received VI In the most beautiful
way, and We talked together for long
time was Impressed with the earnest
ness Of the man."
DR.. Henson quoted hgurss to prove that
there was moro vice In Chicago than
there was In this city. and SAID that until
the individual was taught how to govern
himself good government here would not
be possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
MISS MARSHALL DYING
Still No Clew to Trenton WON
ans Assailant.

Trenton. n. j., Dec. S-Miss Lucia
Marshall, tie victim of an attack made
upon her on Tuesday night last. Is dying
In the Mercer Hospital tonight she had
seemed to be getting bsttor slowly ana
Il was hoped that to-day she would so
far recovered that she would be able. for
the frst TINA, to give the police . de-
scription Of her asseilant But she had
q sudden change for the worse and the
physicians at the hospital now hold OUT
no hope for her recovery.
Miss Marshall has been unconscious
practically all tho time sinoe she was
brought TO the institution after being
found near q lonely road. she recov-
cred consciousness for a short while on
Friday afternoon. but soon relapsed into
O state Of coma.
The young wornan's condition has been
such that Prosecutor Crosley has been
unable to interrogate her concerning tho
assault. He has had q detective at her
bedside ever since she has been in tho
hospital. but no intelligent information
has been got from her.
The police made no more arrests to-
day, nor have they succeeded In making
thorough investigation of the stories
told by the two men they now have In
custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

MACARoNI TIMBALEs-Cook long
pieces Of uacaroni in salted water until
tender Put the macaroni into the water
slowly, so that II can be turned and will
not break When cooked, lay the pieces
out straight on a napkin TO cool. Butter
small timbaie moulds and line with the
cooked macaroni Eli the centres with .
mixture Of chopped cooked ham. rnaca-
roni. minced parsley and suficient cream
sauce to moisten slightly. Cover the tops
Of the moulds with creased paper, stand
them In a pan OF hot water and cook for
thirty minutes In a moderate oven. Serve
unmoulded on heated chop platter. Pour
over II little thick tomato sauce and
surround Il with . border OF potato
straws.
sAvoRY BEEF RoLL-se'ect the piec.
Of meat called the inside flank. wipe Il
with q damp cloth, remove the skin and
fat and lay il out fiat on the bread board.
Place In a mixing bowl q cupful OF grated
bread crumbs. add one teaspoonful OF
onion juice. one scant teaspoontul Of salt
one teaspoonful Of chopped celery tops.
q sprinkling OF paprika and tablespoon
full Of melted butter. MIX well and spread
evenly over the meat; roll It up, tuckins
in the ends. and tie securely in shape
with Irvine Slice into the bottom OF
baking pan one white onion, two small
carrots. q stalk OF celery and a small tur'
nip; place the meat upon the vegetables
lay on top three slices OF bacon and pour
into the pan two cupfuls OF soup stock.
Cover the baking pan closely and COOK
very slowly for about four hours, casting
frequently. When cooked, season the
gravy in the pan with a few drops OF
Kitchen bouquet and thicken with a table
spoonful Of brown roux. Pour the srsVy
over the meat and garnish with fsw
crisp celery tops. Long, slow cooking 10
essential to the success Of this dish. for
II cooked too fast It win not be good.
APPLE MERINGug PIE-sift tOsstsrt
two cupfuls Of -four. half teaspoonfn Or
salt and half Q tablespoonful OF sussh
Then cut In az finely az possible three
quarters Of g cupful OF butter. When tAst
mixture resembles coarse yellow nsa1
mix IN the well beaten yolks OF two ssss
and two tablsspoonfuls OF ice water. This
should give q paste that is not very sun
Roll Il out twice. then cover Il over ana
place directly on tho fee for at lesst one
hour. When ready to make the pie fca
out the crust very thin. lay Il on dssn
creased pie plate and cut the paste IN
inch larger than the dish. SO that u may
DO folded under and give high. dssp
border. Prick the crust with silver
fork and bake IN quick oven unu
crisp ana brown. When cold Gil with
quartered apples that have been cooked
In lemon syrup until clear, and pour over
q cupful Of the syrup. To which q tea
spoonful Of arowroot has been added
Cover the top with . meringus made from
the stifiy whipped egg whites and two
tablsspoonfuls OF powdered sugar. ana
stand In a moderate oven until ths
meringue is slightly colorsd. Serve colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
MISS SPRAGUE is HOPEFUL
Has No Tears to Shed Over
Wedding She Called on.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribun~


South Norwalk. Conn.,, Dso e--"rhsrs's
just a. good nah In the sea - ever were
caught. I'm . twentieth century woman
and do not propose to cry over spiit milk
or die Of hroksn heart"
30 said Miss Ethel Adelaide spraSus,
who was to DO married at her home yss-
terday afternoon. and Who. . few hours
before the time fixed for the ceremony.
called tho event OF. Pale Of feature ana
with moistened eye. Miss 8prasus refused
to state this afternoon what caused her
80 suddenly TO call on her marriage 70
George Leonard Gale.
Mr.. Gale disappeared ~ soon % the an
nouncement Of tho snnulmsnt vac made
He returned 10 Norwaik this evening ana
called at the home Of Miss spragus. He
had about thirty ssconds' conversation
with Miss sprague, after which he Jumped
into his automobile and went away.
Gallo was married when eighteen to the
only daughter Of George Clarke. the
actor. Mrs Gale and an infant daughter
died about . year after their marriage.
and Mr.. Gale became the ward Of tho
Ciarkes. Since tho death Of her actor
HoSo9uos knEo- StoShos WNO ~ ovvOaty
years Of age, has treated him hike her
sen. and automobiles and servants have
been At his call.
Butler Comstock. Of the Clarke home
stead. went TO the 6pragus home with .
note on Saturday morning. end Il was
only a few minutes aftsrward that Miss
6pragus called her bridal party and
friends toRsthsr and announced that the
wedding was or.
II was stated that Mrs. Clarke dscisrsd
In this note that Il Miss sprlsvs married
Mr.. Gale she would out Mr.. osls out OF
her will.
Miss spragus u twenty-five, pretty. and
an accomplished eiooutionist ana must
clan. Gale Ia three years her senior. The
Rev Lincoln HOLSTER Casweii. who was
to ofiiciate. said tonight that whatever
the cause OF the sudden change Of We'd
ding plans II was no FAINT Of Miss
6prague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
HOME SCIENCE IN BOOKS
The Modern Homemaker Can Increase the
Efficiency Of Her Output by the Study
Of Selected "Fiive-foot Shelf"

As 10 the case In all other departments
Of scientific research, the most recent re-
suits Of the science Of domestic engineer
Ing are published In the current numbers
Of periodicals. Part OF the equipment OF
the domestic engineer must therefore be-
obtained by studying the monthly tables
Of contents of magazines and the secur-
ing Of numbers which have promising
articles. Does this method seem tedious
to the housewife? 1t Is the method by
which every physician keeps abreast OF
the medical progress OF the world. The
most interesting and informative series
of experiments In domestic engineering.
instituted at tho various housekeeping
experiment stations. have been recounted
IN illustrated articles which have ap-
peared in many popular and scientific
magazines.
Articles worth saving should be re-
moved from the magazine fastened By
clips In a paper folder plainly inscribed
with the title and author, and placed
with the books on the fve-foot shelf.
Beside those books, which teach the
homo maker to standard!ze operations.
minimize labor, economize her capital
which 10 not money, but health-and in.
crease the mental. moral and physical
output of tho home, there are q few re-
lated volumes Of direct inspiration and
delight which would not be out OF piaes'
on the same shelf.
At present IL is also true that shs only
literature obtainable regarding the most
recent sanitary and labor saving dsvioss
10 to be found In trade catalogues. adver-l
tissuents and trade journals. Thus the
only information to be found concerning
tho subject Of heat reduction In the Pm
vats home. the sanitary invasion OF thsl
linen closet by absorbent paper. the now
automatic electric hreless cookers. must
b sought from sources which are some
what obscure 70 the housewife. ThA
search, however. will be well repaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
SLAIN NEAR GOLF LINKS
italian Victim Of Vendetta
Police Believe.

\ setter dog. walking through a thickly
wooded section OF Forest Park. Wood
haven. ouesns, yesterday. suddenly came
to Q stand. his body stiff and his noss
pointed toward what appeared 10 bs Q
heap Of clothing. half buried by leaves. On
the ground . few feet away.
The dogs master, William Donspr. Of
No. ~ Grand avenue Cypress Hills.
walked over to the object and found II
to be tho body Of q man whose throat
was cut from ear to ear. There were also
twenty-six stab wounds In the chest and
stomach Nearby we're . revolver. 9 stl-
letto and an iospdck. showing probably
that the man had died after a duel.
The police Of Queens. headed BY Captain
Thomas Graham. chief OF the Queens de-
tsctivs bureau, and Detective Sergeant
Victor L. White. are bending all their
energies 10 establish the identity Of the
murdered man. He was an Italian. about
thirty eight years old. Ave feet SIX inches
in height. and Weighing about leo pounds.
He hsd black hair and mustachs and wa
attirsd In q gray striped suit. gray
sweater, black shoes, blue seeks and q
brown peaked cap. apparently new. He
wore voollsn undsrclothinS.
The body was half buried under fallen
leaves. IL was evident, however. that the
murder had been committed only few
hours before the discovery Of the body,
80 that the leaves must have been strswn
over the head and chest In an effort 70
conceal tho body. The murderer. the police
believe, may have been frishtaned away.
Thu ho6y was found about one thousand
feet northeast of the public solf club
house In Forest Park. Many golfers FOL
lowed the police into the woods to view
tho gYswsoms spectacle.
Thar vas no article on the body 10
help in the Identification. nor Was there
n cent Of money. The police however.
no not believe that robbery was the mo-
live Of the crime, and incline TO tbs r.
vsngs theory. They admit they can 90
nothing toward capturing the rnurdersFs
until the victim has been identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
BY Or. 5sssiy. vaa vnet Manning.

Ono OF the most efficient aids to the ex'
psrienced housskeeper. as well as TO the
BEGINNER, 10 q concise reference library
OF those books which show how TO apply
modern methods Of efncisncy to that I'M
portant business. home making. More
than anything eiss Il will make Tor ooh'
served health and increased leisure In the
home To tho books may DO added seiec-
tons nom the best current periodical ht-
erature on the subject and the Thought
ful woman equipped with such q library
need not envy the graduate OF techhi-
cal school Of domestic science.
A standard volume on any one suo'ecs
OF household science places before tho
reader the accumulated knowledge OF the
or specialists OF that topio'
Of the volume iilumines the
subject and saves the student tedious
hours, days and perhaps years Of blind.
ana frequently unfruitful IN
vssti ration. A concrete illustration OF tha
above statement relates 20 tho science OF
cookery. The practising physician must
outline a dietary for his pa
dent, ana 10 sometimes requested TO stata
the method Of preparation of the parucu-
In. dishes suggested. But while there are
several standard oookbooks published
which contain q valuable summary OF
Dictates, together with instruction in the
Of every known nutritious
and dissstibls dish. In many homes the
only accessible cookbook. % called. Is
collection OF stomach aches compiled by
the members Of some social organisation
and published ana sold for the hnano'si
bsnsat Of the association.
II one has access 10 . GOOD pubic IL
brsry. much ssst and instruction VIII fol-
low the perussl OF several standard BOOKS
on each tnpao before ono u selected Tor
purchase, and the reader Will DO more
likely 20 secure the especial volume
vntsh IN sxaotly ADAPTED 30 her needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
CLEAN EAST SIDE STREETS
Bureau Of membranes Re-
moves Food Stuffs from Walks.

Two new cartA guarded BY superin-
tsndent OF the Street Cleaning Depart
mont, four white wings" a sergeant and
two policeman. swung into the head OF
Ridnston street. on the East Side, early
yesterday. and from than until noon many
things happened. The procession ended
at the departments dumping yard. with
a ehaftsrfns. angry crowd outside. All
through the day at nearly every street
corner there was an Indignation meeting
end threats were made 10 take new trou'
b,se before the Mayor.
The superintendent and the policemen
saw 10 II that all foodstuHs belonging to
Erocery and deiicatessen stores that had
been piled upon the pavements were car
ried away and deposited In the yard Of the
Bureau Of Membranes. thus obeyins
the letter OF the Law. Each time that the
trucks pulled up outside . store while the
white wings" transferred boxes OF esss
and vegetables and other stun to the
truck the owner OF the store would come
rushing ont. franticaiiy waving his hands
In the air and demanding that HIS goods
be left alone, and each time the superin-
tendent and tho sergeant would explain
tina. the storekeeper had disobeyed the
law.
BY the time that tho procession reached
Eldridge street a large crowd OF angry
storekeepers bad gathered about the
carts. some even scrambling UP the sides.
demanding the return Of their foodstuTs.
The storekeepers were not expecting
any such activity from the Bureau OF In
cunbrances. The superintendent and his
men. on the other hand. were quite en-
thusiastic over their work
The campaign yesterday was the FIRST Of
a series Of similar ones soon to follow.
Tho pavemenu Of the East Side, crowd
ed by humanity an they always are. arc
TO be kept clear Of Instructions. In order
to regain possession Of their property
storekespers will have to go to the oficcs
OF tho Board Of Membranes. No. q
Park Row. prove ownership and then pay
a small fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

Chicago. Dec. s.-No purse snatehsr
tried TO rob Otto n label, city detective.
Of the gold mesh bag dangling tsmptingly
from his wrist 90 the officer. disguised a
a woman. walked the streets to-day, but
many men tried to fiirt with him. label
tottered into the summerdaie police sta
ton this afternoon and held out his feet
for some one 70 take OF his shoes When
he was freed Of tho high hssled instru'
msnts Of torture and had been sssed out
Of his eorsets. label said that Il was the
hardest days work he had ever done
"rve walked ftfteen miles and think
I'm crippled for life" said label It's
terrible to have q lot OF frssh fellows on
street corners trying 70 nirt with you
when you want TO smash ono Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
YOUNG WIFE TRIES TO DIE
Husband Went Fishing Without
Kissing Her 0oodby.

After her husband had gone fishing yes-
teYday without kissing her good by Mrs.
Rose Duerr, twenty-one years old, drank
a quantity OF lysoi and IL now In the
Flushing Hospital, with a fair chance OF
recovery. Shs IL the mother Of three
children. ranging in age from three
months TO two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Dusrr, according to the
story she told the physicians At the hos
pitai, had q family Jar on Saturday nisft.
The quarrel did not amount TO much, but
Mrs. Duerr felt badly when her husband
started away early yesterday for days
fishing without saying q word to her. She
drank the poison. and soon her eldest
child. q girl. heard srosns in tho cellar
and toddled downstairs. She found her
mother on the floor ana ran upstairs 10
tho apartments Of william Sweeney, on
tho second floor.
Come quick. mammals sick" iispsd the
child. Sweeney found the woman and
then ran for Dr. Walter O. Hailstead.
who administered emetics and sent the
woman to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
MEN FLIRT WITH SLEUTH
DRESSED AS A WOMAN
Purse Snatchers Shy at Mesh Bag Danglingfom
His Wrist-Corsets and High Heels .
Weary Him.

ard not Be able 70 do II because you are
elarnped into q pair Of corsets-
mot q purse snatched to show Tor IL.
either. I walked slowly past alleys ano
stood In front Of windows and hsld tns'
gold bag under tough guys' noses and mons
Of them would nibbie at II No more OF
this oorvst cop business for mo-"
label wore . PAIR OF patent leather,
cloth top high hsslsd button shoes, seal
coal and q big nun, q black broadc'oth
street dress over an sxtra-stout size cor
ret and a large plumsd hat with a brown
Wig and veil. His fellow ofi'cers said
that ne made a more than fairly good
looking woman.
label was picked for the work because
Of his small feet and comparatively low
stature. Harry Kinks. detective, FOL
lowed label At q short distance ready 10
assist m arrests Of purss snatchsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
RENO TAKES UP cause
Women Awaiting Divorce De-
vote Time TO Talking Suffrage.
is BETTER THAN BRIDGE
No Reason Now Why Candidates
for Grass Widowhood Should
Suffer from Ennui.

Discovered. IN Reno, New. A new way
to kill time while waiting for q divorce
It 10 TO 20 in for votes for women.
A rich New York woman who was wait
Ing tho dissolution OF her marital bonds
at the time Of the last suffrage campaign
made the discovery Instead Of playing
bridge all day this snterprisns woman
Just jumped across the Nevada line every
few days and stumped California for the
suffragists. Since that time she has been
. regular contributor TO tho war chests
Of tho cause.
This information came out yesterday IN
an interview with Miss Anne Martin.
president Of tho Nevada Equal Franchise
Society. who came on for the convention
at Philadelphia and 10 spending q few
days In New York studying suffrage A
she 10 suffsrsd hsra"
Mise Martin was not very commun'ca-
tive on the subject OF Reno and It's rela-
tons to woman suffrage. She much pre-
ferred not TO have the two things con-
nected in the public mind. but the story
told above proved that the relation which
did exist was quite friendly.
Women suffering from ennui In Reno
will have an opportunity hereafter TO
pass the time In making suffrage
speeches without the risk OF leaving the
state, for Nevada 10 10 have . campaign
of It's own.
The Equal Franchise Society, success
sor TO the Woman Suffrage Committee OF
the ststs. has succeeded in passing the
votes for women bill once. II comes be-
fore the Legislature again this winter.
and viii undoubtedly be passed. Miss
Martin said. Altar that will como the
real hsht for then the suffrasists land
friendly divorcaesl will have to prepare
the voters to cast their ballots for suf-
frage when the subject 10 referred to the
people In 1914.
The Equal Franchise Society Of Nevada
Is a colony Of tho New York Society Of
the same name. and Mrs. Clarence
Mackay. founder Of the New York so
ciety. is honorary president Of tho Ne
vada ono. Mrs Mackay. who 10 At pres
ent In Europe has done little active work
for suffrage IN the last year. but the
Nevada women are hoping that she will
lend a hand when the 1914 campaign be-
fins IN earnest.
Mas Martin 10 q graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Nevada and Leland stanford
University. Not satisfied with all tho
Learning she acquired theirs, ahe vent
70 oxford. But At Oxford. instead OF
digging Greek roots. she INDUCED In tho
delights Of Pankhurstism and came homo
A militant euffragette-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
TACKLES HARVARD HYMNS
Storsr, Football Star, to Revise
Chapel Book,
(By telegraph TO The Tribune


Boston, Dec S.--After retiring from
the football season with Isurels. storer,
the speedy Harvard tackle, who
swooped down on Wheeler's fumbisd
punt in the recent Yale game and then
dashed across for the first touchdown
Harvard had scored on Yale for eleven
years. II proceeding TO add new honors
TO his list. Now that the Bible has
been rewritten Harvard Is revising It's
hyInnal, and storer has been picked as
the man to lead tho literary team In
that difficult work.
Storer's duty Is 70 take the chapel
hymn book and mako II up to date.
Three prominent students, J. B. Lang
STAFF. J. r. Cherry and L, c. Ustick,
are working with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
BAY STATE WOMEN 70 VOTE
Large Numbers VIII CAST Ballots aa
City Elections Tomorrow.

Boston. Dec. s.-Twelve Of the fifseen
cities Of Massachusetts, holding elections
Tuesday will elect mayors. there being
from two TO Ave candidates in each. The
women Of several Of the cities viii 80 to
the polls in large numbers and vots for
school committee members. and their bal
lots may figure prominently IN deter
mining the Anal results. n was the case
In the elections held last week.
Lowell has registration Of 6oeo women.
and eomsrvsfls IL next With Leoo In
Lawrence not Q womans nsms appears
on the list.