davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
YALE MEN VILLAGE CUT-UPS
South Norwalk Sees What Un-
dergraduates Sometimes Do.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Triouhe'I
South Norwalk, Conn, Dec. 1.-Josepn
Zimmerman, jr.. whose father Is preSl'
dent of the Adams Express Company
Charles Frohman. OF New York, and
william Ernst. OF Pittsburgh. all Yale
students. spent last night and the greater
part of to-day I'm the dingy Norwalk lock-
I'D. in spite OF the fact that they onere"
s.. 900 bond for their freedom.
The three literally painted this town
red last night. They drove forty passen-
gers from a trolley car at 1880 p. m
did up the conductor and motorman,
smashed the windows and played fiddle
M" on the cash register. Then they
stoned A. ". Pratt in his automobile
and proceeded TO wreck the car. Mr.. Pratt
and Fred" Smith oyerpowered thinner
man and took him TO the police station.
In the mean time a call fer the police
reserves had been sent out and posse
Of officers responded in a special trolley
car. The students pockets were crammen
with cut glass and silverware, which is
said 10 have been taken from the Royal
James Inn. where they had dined. Iin-
norman had a stone I'm his pocket.
Charges of drunkenness, breach OF the
pesce and assault were lodged against
them. and this afternoon they were let
90 on lash bonds of $50 in each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Mothers Are Pleased at the
Educational Opportuni.
ties Offered to Young
Folks This Season.

The mother of five looked up beaming.
She had just been reading the newspaper
accounts Of the proposed new Children's
Theatre
And with Snow White and Little
Women playing besides, and Mr.. Belasco
going to stage a children's play, and
Maude Adams coming back with Peter
Pan, / am at last satisfied" she said
You know it has long been a theory Of
mine she continued. that the theatre
ought TO mean Jus; as much to the
growth and development Of children as
do music and literature. A play to them
is story book come true. and in it's
vividness and reality there is a tremend-
Gus stimulus to their imagination. And
goodness knows. they need all the stimu-
lation in that line that they can get in
these humdrum days.
ANY one who knows children knows
now they love to pretend certain
amount of dramatic instinct seems TO
have been born in them. and the best
teachers my own youngsters have had
have been the ones who utilized that in
stinct and developed the childrens mag
inaton.
1T is plain enough that the influence
Of the theatre IS strong; one has only to
read in almost every days paper the
tales Of wickedness inspired by some I'M
wise moving pictures to realize that very
thoroughly But please don't think UNI
derestmate the movies possibilities for
M. 49,. rtl htft
points the same moral.
1T is cause for all mothers to rejoice
that the theatres are beginning to pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
CALLS WORLD WORST EVER
Rome at It's Lowest Less
Wicked, Says M. E. Bishop.

Savannah, Ga. Dec Rome In its
worst days never harbored such condl-
lions of vice as are prevalent In our
highest social circles" asserted Bishop
w. Wilson. of the Methodist Episco-
nal Church. South. in sermon here to-
DAY.
Never at any period OF the world
history" said Bishop Wilson. has the
moral stratum been so thin or SO low.
The world is beset to-day with more in
sane theories and philosophers. more
hvpocritical creeds. than ever before.
The Bishop continued:
The advance of science and philosophy
In the study of the infinite subjects con-
nected with the creation OF the earth Is
imperiiling the religious welfare OF the
world. Scientific process will never
disclose the hidden secrets OF the uni
Verse. The mystery which passeth the
understanding will not be unfolded oy
the hand of man through the applica-
ton of philosophy.
Bishop Wilson is attending the South
Georgia Methodist Conference, in session
here. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
\ AUTO HITS MOTORCYCLIST
Rider Receives Bad Injuries IN Ford
ham Road Collision.

While riding a motorcycle on Fordham
Road, The Bronx. yesterday Walter keat-
ing, thirty-four years old. Of NO. 900 East
1s4th street, was struck and thrown from
the machine by an automobile owned and
operated by Robert c. Knipe, Jr, OF NO
321 Jefferson street. Richmond HILL The
accident occurred at the Junction OF Ford
ham and Ringsbridge roads. and, accord
ing TO the police. was unavoidable. Keat-
ing received contusions of the head and
a fracture OF the left knee.
Mr.. Knipe is a member of the nrm OF
Robert C. Knipe & Son, wholesale drug
gists, at No. es2 Grand street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
TREATED 5000 PATIENTS
Women's Auxiliary Hopes to
Better Last Years Record.

Woman's increasing influence In the
charitable work OF this city has just
been shown by the addition Of five new
members TO the executive committee Of
the Womans Auxiliary OF the Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association, Of
Which Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander is presi-
dent and Mrs. James Speyer treasurer.
The new members are Mrs. c. &. Cuyler,
Mrs. Edward S. Hardness. Mrs. Archer
Huntington. Mrs. Robert Olyphant and
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes.
The woman's auxiliary raised $4.25l 20
asst year, and In order to make record
OF at least $1,000 this year, the enlarged
committee begins to-day TO send appeals
10 ten thousand women, trusting TO the
influence Of good times and more widely
distributed efforts TO loosen feminine
purse strings for the benefit OF the sick
poor who are the special charge OF the
association.
VI the forty-seven associated hospitals
eleven are devoted entirely to women
and children. namely, ST. Mary's. Miseri-
cordis, Lying-in. Nursery and Child's,
BABIES, Sloane. Infrrnary for Women
sho Children. Womens, Manhattan Ma
ernity. Jewish Maternity and the Hos
pilal for Women. Figures just compiled
snow that these eleven hospitals gave
asst year to s,l25 free patients 1so,ei7 days
" treatment. This. added to the number
VI female patients cared for in the other
'nirty-six general and special hospitals
" the association, brings the total OF
women and children treated free up to at
least 5000.
mrs. speyer received a check for 500
ast year from a woman who had re-
ee'ved NO appeal. and It is hoped that
many Sill come TO the help Of those to
whose burden of poverty is added the
SSmlction of pain. Every 81 provides one
~ OF free hospital treatment, and no
~ y too small 10 be gratefully appre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
WOMEN STIR BAY STATE
Thousands of Them Register
for December Elections.

Boston. Dec. l. - Women will take a
prominent part in this months city cleo
tons I'm Massachusetts. More women prob
ably will go to the polls than ever before.
notwithstanding that the law permits
them TO vote only for school hoard cam
didates, the present registration being
nearly double that Of former years. Sharp
contests for school board places are
mainly responsible for the increase in in
terest among the women.
More than 5000 women have registered
in Fall River-nearly three times as many
as were previously on the lst-and the
school committee fight mas overshadowed
the Mayoralty contest. Clergymen nave
stumped that city in the interests OF the
candidates.
In Brockton Democrats and Progressives
have candidates for the school committee
and nearly 1000 women are eligible 70 vote
on election day. In New BEDFORD the
votes Of 1900 women will be suohs
factor Maay women voters have eN-
prs ,sed their intention of voting IN Hoi-
yoke. Everett, Somerville. Medtord ana
other cities.
on the other hand. Lawrence has more
than II. 600 registered voters and there Is
NOT woman among them. Gloucester
with a registration of more than o,OOV' mas
only 2S women qualified to vote.
Fourteen Massachusetts, cities VIII hold
.heir elections or Tuesday of THIS week.
fifteen a week later and two on December
! II Boston's election is held in January
and that of the city of Cambridge IN
| March.
Many cities have three and iour cor
nored Mayoraltv fights. The license ques-
tior also is q strong issue. Eighteen oil
the thrty-three cities have mao "Oe"'o
the past year, and no-license WORKERS. are
making a big fight to reduce the huiiipe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
The Children Have Their
Turn at Playgoing

duce plays like Snow White and Peter
Pan and Little Women.
Il remember well the weeks OF poignant
pleasure that Joe Jefferson's Rip Van
Wrinkle gave me as child, and rejoice
that my own children are going to have
some of the same kind OF enjoyment. II
has been hard to keep them contented
with a yearly visit 10 Marceline at the
Hippodrome and 'Hansel und Gretei At
the opera.
They enjoyed Snow White so much
this year and it was so convenient TO take
them IL was a stroke Of genius on Mr..
Amess part to put the performance at
3 80 o'clock in the afternoons during the
week and at IL o'clock Saturday morning.
1t means the children need not get caught
i'm the Saturday afternoon matinee crowds.
They say, too, that the performances at
the new theatre will begin at that time.
The rev Childrenl Theatre. which called
forth the above pecan of thanksgiving has
apparently been planned altogether WITH
view to the youngsters comfort. All
the chairs have been made six inches
lower than ordinary theatre seats, and the
mothers or nurses who attend the per-
Torrance will have 10 accommodate them
selves to that innovation or walt in the
attractive room prepared for that purpose.
There is to be promenade upon when
the restless youngsters may work OF their
stored up energy between the acts.
The theatre is all on one floor with
boxes extending around the sides and back.
Even the stage is lower and smaller than
regular" stages, so that it won't tax the
assimilative powers OF the youngsters too
far.
The plays, too. have to pass childs
censorship Little Miss Jean Ford, the
eleven-year-old daughter OF the stage man
ager, Hugh Ford, has set her seal OF APP
prevail upon the first play TO be presented,
now in rehearsal, and has given valuable
suggestions as to what children really
like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
RARE BEEF W0MEN,S DISH
Makes Them as Strong as Men,
Saws Father of Athletes.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

BOSTON. Dec. IA woman can be just
- ,,rong as a man II she lives as sensi-
hlv is the theory Of Charles +. Belknap.
father OF the champion walker, Miss Mil
dred Belknap. sixteen years old. who made
an official record Of seven and half miles
in one hour and twenty minutes In a hike
~ the Municipal Athletic Association. de-
feating a score Of men.
The rule in his family OF six children,
one of whom. Miss Dorothy. is champion
swimmer. and all Of whom are In perfect
health, is TO eat rare beef from the age
OF one year
II attribute much OF the health of the
family" he said, ito the fact that the
children's maternal grandmother. strong
woman at eighty-four. has never had
pair Of corsets on in her life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Civic Federation Organizes In
duStriaI Mediation Department.

The National Civic Federation has or
sanized a national department on indus
trial mediation laws. it was announced
yesterday, with Marcus NJ Marks as
chairman.
The twelve years experience OF the
Cancellation department of the civic Fed
Grafton in dealing with Industrial disputes
has shown that TO reduce the number OF
strikes to a minimum and 70 bring about
an early settlement when the strike is not
preventable there is need OF new as well
as amendatory. legislation, both federal as
well as state.
Il was pointed out that while the Erd-
man act has been successfully applied In
railroad disputes. Il does not at present
include Industrial disputes which may
arise in railway shops or in coastwise or
river transportation or in express traffic.
A bill is now pending IN Congress which
proposes TO include mining under the
scope Of the Erdman act. as is the case In
Canada under the provision Of the Le-
mieuX act As the Erdman act is "a fed
eral act il cannot affect municipal utili-
ties, which can only be dealt with by the
state.
It is planned by this department 10 con-
slider proposed changes both TO strengthen
and to broaden the operation OF the act.
The recent proposals Of the arbitration
board in the railway engineers dispute TO
create Industrial commissions. federal and
state. with compulsory power TO deal with
the question OF wages and hours will be
considered.
The department proposes 20 consider the
drafting of a model state bill While the
states of New York, Massachusetts. Ohio
and one or two others have industrial me-
diation boards that have done very ef-
receive work. il is true that I'm the ma
jority OF states of the Union there are no
such boards. and in some others the exist
ing ones are quite primitive and narrow
in their scope.
There is practically no provision for
settlement Of disputes between public en-
ployes and the city. state or federal gov
ernments. The threatened strike OF the
railway mail agents in the Northwest the
actual strikes Of the employees of the
Cook County (Ill) Hospital and the driv-
ers Of the garbage wagons in New York
City bring that problem clearly before
the public for consideration.
DR. Charles p. NELL, head Of the federal
Bureau Of Labor is the chairman OF the
federal committee; William o. Rogers OF
the New York State Board OF Arbitration,
is the chairman Of the committee Of the
state board Of arbitration and Henry Il.
+. Mcfarland former Commissioner OF the
District Of Columbia, is chairman OF the
committee on government employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
BROD TORT.

Use five eggs. one cupful Of sugar one
cupful Of almonds (blanched and grated,
one and one-half teaspoonruls of baking
powder, one cupful of grated brown bread
crumbs, two tablespoonfuls Of wine, one
grated lemon rind, one teaspoonful or
ground cinnamon and vanilla to taste.
Beat the yolks and sugar until very light
soak the wine with the breadcrumbs, add
them to the yolks and the sugar, mix
well, then add all the other ingredients
the beaten whites last. Bake In two
layers. When baked spread each layer
with currant jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Daily Bill of Fare
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST-Oranges. oatmeal with
cream, ham and eggs, graham mullins,
coffee.
LUNCHEON OR sUPPER-Cold meat,
potato cakes. white bread, apple sauce.
crackers, tea.
DINNER-Potato soup. fried smelts
tartar sauce. boiled beets. chicory salad,
tbrod tort coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Seen in the Shops.

The names OF shops where articles men,
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
TO seen in the shops" New-York Tribune.
To insure a prompt reply. the GATE OF pubn-
cation should be given.
A little oblong box covered with hand
painted crepe de chine forms an attrac-
tive jewel case whose thickly padded top
may be used as pin cushion. These boxes
come in the palest shades OF yellow, law
ender. pink ard blue, and cost = each.
little suede leather case with two COM
partments contains a folding shoehorn
and buttonhook of nickel Complete II
costs but 80 cents.
Red. gold and silver tinsel cord to tie
Christmas packages. comes >en yards on
a spool for 10 cents.
An extensive assortment or pillow tops
and backs is being displayed in one shop
They are 81 and 81 80 each. They are made
Of cotton tapestry in plain colors and n
combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Postal Card Departments
possible.

find whether hooks and eyes will wash
without leaving iron rust marks, test
them with magnet II they can be
drawn by the magnet they contain steel
and should not be put upon wash dresses.
TO CLEAN EBONY FURNITURE
Try cleaning ebony furniture with equal
parts of vinegar and paraffin, mixed to-
gether in a bottle. Apply the mixture
with piece of clean flannel. Polish with
linen buster, and, If possible. finish
with a clean old silk handkerchief
BURNT MATCH HOLDER.-A useful
burnt match holder for gas range may
be made by Sitting the top Of tin can
with a tight-ittng cover, such as coffee
is sometimes purchased in. 1t may be
set on the range and viii save many
steps. Also the matches will not fall out
IL II is knocked over. l.. l.. Is.
Hackensack, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
THREE SKATERS DROWN IN LAKE

Scranton, Penn. Dec. L-Three persons
were drowned and several others of
family skating party had narrow escapes
from death to-day. when they broke
through the ice on HesNt Lake, in North
ern Lackawanna County. The dead are
Mrs. Adelbert Reynolds, thirty years old;
her son Howard, and Ross Reynolds
ten years, a nephew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
COST COMPARISONS
Variations in Prices of Food.
stuffs from Last Week.

The following table Shows the highest.
lowest and average wholesale prices Of
twenty-five articles of current consump-
ton for the week just ended. compared
with the corresponding average for the
week ended November 80 cotton and
sugar quotations being in cents and hum
dredths:
Change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

This department will not be responsible ior
manuscript which rs not accompanied ",
stamps for return. Kindly inclose sts .i
with questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write on only one side OF the paper ana SEQ
that name and address accompany each i'eih'
WAYS TO USE COLD CHICKEN
Leftover chicken may be cut into dice
and put with one or two CYPRUS OF
cooked macaroni, the chicken gravy OF
some good stock to cook for ten OF
fifteen minutes. Season well and serve
Rice will not be needed as an ACCOMPANY
ment il macaroni is thus used. Chill sauce
or spiced green tomatoes 80 well with
this dish. Some families like veal or
chicken fritters very much. Slices OF
the meat are dipped into fritter batter
and fried IN the chatting dish. They should
be well seasoned with pepper and salt
A deep frying kettle may be used, IL pre-
ferred. in place of the chatting dish.
COOKING WINTER SQUASH IN A
PAPER BAG.-Every one knows that the
flavor NJ winter squash is better preserved
BY baking than by boiling, but not many
know how excellent this vegetable Is
when baked in a paper bag. When ex-
posed TO the direct heat of the oven the
surface becomes crusty and dry. when
inclosed in a cooking bag the surface Is
as soft and succulent as any other part
II Is like boiled squash, but with all the
flavor and juices retained, and Is hVt
water-soaked. Season it with pepper ana
salt before putting it into the bag II Tue
souasb seems stringy press it through
sieve before serving.
COCoANUT PUDDING.-For this pud-
ding use half a cupful of sugar, the yolKs
of two eggs, one pint OF MIX man
cunful of breadcrumbs, two tablespoon
fuls Of grated cocoanut and half a SAT-
snoonful of nutmeg. Beat the yolks ana
ada the sugar, milk. breadcrumbs' cocoa
nut and nutmeg in the order named use
,ho whites Of the eggs for frostinS with
. quarter of cupful Of sugar Bake IN
the oven until brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns hS''
level measurements are used unless otnef-
wise stated. -. . ,.r,.r anv
This department will be Glad 10 anSS and
cuIinarv question submitted by readers Auo
Address CULINARY Editor. New-York Tribune
No. l5i Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
4, snurd available for Its purpose. Address
Useful rr,h nDeSes NO. r54 Nassau street.
TO CLEAN JET AND IMITATION
PEARLS.-If the jet buttons or orna-
meuts get dirty and dull, clean them
Nth a few drops OF oil on a soft rag,
wine dry and polish. As for the imita-
ton pearls, do not let warm water touch
them, or the waxy coating will De I'M
naired; use only cold water. II the pearls
are very dusty use very little mild
white soapsuds. H. NJ
Washington. ID. c.
TESTING HOOKS AND EYES.-To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

This department will not be responsiole toI
manuscript which is not accompanied %,
staunps Tor return Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer py le',e n
Write on only one side OF the paper anu SEQ
that name and address accompany each i,ein-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

TESTING HOOKS AND EYEs.-Tt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1912.

sonal admiration Of Colonel Roose-
welt. That is possibly so. 1t is at
least quite as certain that many
thousands of Republicans left Taft
and went to Wilson because they be-
lieved that was the best use for bal
lots intended to defeat the third
term.
Do our friends the Progressives
fully understand what the foregoing
figures signify; what it is that the
Bull Moose leader has done to them?
This is what he has done to them
and their cause: He was elected a
Democratic President He has put
an end, at least for years to come,
to the power of the party to which
they recently belonged and in which
they might have exercised controll-
ing influence from this time on, as is
shown by the excess of Roosevelt
votes over Taft votes, amounting to
six or seven hundred thousand. He
has postponed indefinitely the tri-
umph of Progressive ideas within a
potent and capable organization;
that triumph which, from their
point of view, would have come
about naturally and inevitably
through the force of supreme num-
bers within the party. He has led
a secession for his personal benefit
in the name of a cause which he
found useful to his purpose and used
for all it was worth to him; and the
real beneficiary is not the Progress
sive cause but the cause of Demo-
cratic partisanship, as represented
by Governor Wilson.
This is what Colonel Roosevelt,
self-constituted candidate for a third
term for himself, did at Chicago
when he rejected all oyertures look
ing to the continued unity of the Re-
publican organization through his
own displacement from the head
place in the procession.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-15
WALTER ECCLES AND
COLLEGE SINGING GIRLS.

Walter Eccles, the versatile, clev-
er and snappy humorist. To say
that he is an entertainer does not
express it. He is simply a roaring
farce from start to finish. He Is
simply eXcruiating in his facial ex-
pressions and goes from the ridicul-
Gus to the comical and from the
comical to the serious with such
rapidity and seemingly naturalness
that one is at loss to know wheth-
er to laugh or cry.
Regarding the college Girls" "
there is a drum corps with military
drill, Spanish Songs with mando-
Inns, airs from Grand Opera, Quar-
tettes, scenes from the light operas,
etc. Probably one of the most pop
ular numbers is the one in which
they all appear in Scotch Costumes
with Mr.. Eccles in full Highland
Regalia. Then there is the scream
ingly funny Dutch School with Mr..
Eccles as the Old Schoolmaster, the
Foot Ball Game, the Parasol Girls,
etc. At the Lyric Friday evening,
Nov. %, under the auspices of the
HOnesdale High school.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-15
THOUGHTS ON OREGON.
(Contributed.)

/ went one day to an Oregon stream
And gathered from stem and bough,
These beautiful blossoms that idly
lay,
All withered beside me now.
know that these flowers were fair
and sweet,
But | would have given them all
For a handful of the daisies white
That grow by the meadow wall.
And Oregon's valleys are broad
enough
To tire a wild-bird's wing,
But l prefer to rest myself
BY the long-loyed eastern spring.
| loved its mountains that rear and
climb
To the silent vast unknown;
But | love far more the Eastern
hills
Snow-draped mid Winters gloam.
I know that the sun has a brighter
shine,
As it travels the broad skies through
But l love the pearly drops of rain
Though the skies be not half so blue.
And l know that it's valleys stretch
away
Laden with harvest gold,
But | love the eastern fields of grain
Though not mine to keep and to
hold.
Mrs. Susan E. Allen, Wheelerville
Pa, r d l.