davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
Cuttfra6 DosO7 the food Bills
Tidy Sum Might Be Saved During the Year
Things Commonly Thrown Away.
By Martha McCuIloch Williams.

Waste hurts my feelings, this whether or
no Il means anything personal. Therefore,
xher see garbage cans arrow, commonly
cross 10 the other side of the street-part-
~ because garbage is not good TO look at,
nartly also to spare my instincts of econ
ony It strikes me always as rather pite-
ous that anybody should be ashamed Of
saving. Rich folk rarely are ashamed it
,s the poor who are thus helped to destruc-
ton by their poverty.
watermelon rinds are certainly an Of
fence 10 the eyes and the nose, yet hold
such potendalities. They can be turned
into citron into the most adorable pickle,
sweet and sour, into candied Gates fit for
queen All you need do is to pare them
outside and in, after cutting them into
strips Of convenient size. then pack them
down snugly In strong brine inside clean
vessel. earthen or wooden, and leave them
until. the dav Of making them into some
thing else. Pare the green outside thinly,
the white inside down 10 hard rind; the
result will be a strip from a quarter TO an
eighth Of an inch thick. You can add fresh
rind to your brine barrel from time 10
time When it is full you have treasure,
IT, you but know how 70 use it. Be sure
the rind stays under brine as long as 1t
stays in it. A wooden cover, lightly
weighted, will make this certain. To use
the rind, soak until perfectly fresh. chang
ing the water daily. For citron, take n
round and half Of sugar for each pound
Of rnd. and for each two pounds the Juice
Of a lemon. Add a cupful Of water for
each lemon. Boil the soaked rind, first in
weak alum water, then IN ginger tea, until
tendct.vMake a syrup. skim It clean, drop
in the-cooked rind, and simmer until the
Tlnd Is clear all through. Take out, and
boil the syrup until IL Is thick, then pour
II over the rind which you have packed in
jars If you want the rind candied, leave
in the syrup and cook very slowly until the
syrup begins TO grain. Then skim out,
drain. lay on hot dishes Cbut not too hoo,
and after a little roll I'm dry sugar and lay
on parafine paper. Thus you convert a
waste product into a dainty OF the first
class. 1t is much better to use in fruit
cake, mincemeat or as a sweet for dessert
than any you can buy.
For sweet pickle, take half a pound OF
sugar 70 the pound of soaked rind. add 10
each pound half a pint of vinegar and
spices 70 taste. Make a syrup, skim clean,
and pour boiling hot over the rind. Let
stand day, drain off syrup. boil and re-
turn to rind. Do this twice more, then
cook the rind in the vinegar syrup until
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
CENSUS OF PARK MENAGERIE
Bill Snyder, Head Keeper, Reports
to Commissioner Slower.

I'm the absence OF John w. Smith. the
director OF the Central Park menagerie.
the head keeper. "Bill' Snyder, submitted
the inventory Of the menagerie to Park
Commissioner Stover yesterday. Snyder
reported the presence of ffty-six monkeys.
Ho also took cognizance Of stuffed dog
In the directors office. He informed the
Commissioner that the s,ork had increased
the sacred COW colony 10 eight, more ami
mails Of that persuasion than have ever
been In the menagerie before.
There arc now thirty alligators, eleven
Hons. forty prairie dogs. two chickens and
three storks The menagerie possesses
three hundred feet of rubber nose, one
gallon OF neatsfoot oil, package Of lamp
black and a brush to polish up tho e'c-
plants, of which Il has two
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Twenty-fourth street Methodist
Church, Of which the Rev. +. IT. Carpenter
!s pastor. will begin tomorrow a ten-day
series of revival meetings. These services
will be I'm charge of the Rev. g. ". Ruth,
an evangelist of twenty-seven years ex-
perlence, who has a national reputation.
Churches Of every denomination are in
vlted to Join In the services. Meetings will
he held at 1915 a, m. and and 7 AS p m.
on Sundays and at 7 :45 p. m. on week days.
The Rev. Or. Marion L. Burton, presi-
dent of Smith College, will he the speaker
At st. Paurs Chapel, Columbia University,
tomorrow afternoon.
"Our Intellectual Attitude in an Age Of
Criticism" will be the subject Of lecture
presented at the Noun. Morris Baptist
Church tomorrow morning at AS o'clock
Tho speaker will be Marion Le Roy Burton
president OF smith College
At the Church OF the Ascension in the
evening. at the Peoples Forum the speaker
will be Dr.. Henry Meskowitz, "Representa-
tive MANAGEMENT in the Cloak and Suit In
dustry" DR.. George NJ. Price will speak on
THE Health OF the Worker
Alfred w. Martin will deliver the fourth
in his series OF Sunday evening lectures
on "The Higher Criticism and the Life OF
Jesus" at the meeting house OF the
Ethical Culture Society tomorrow even
ing. His subject will be Miracles and
the work of Healing" In the course OF
his address he will discuss the three
theories of the contemporaries OF Jesus to
explain the works OF healing, the differ
ence in the synoptic records as TO precisely
what was done, illustrations OF how Gospel
stories grew in the telling, value or the
evidence I'm the Gospels in support OF
miracles ns contrasted with that support
ing the healing acts, argument OF Hume on
miracles and It's application TO the Gospel
records and the three classes into which
the miracles Of the New Testament may
be divided, their relative significance and
the ethical value OF the narratives.
Beginning tomorrow evening the union
meetings will be held at the Lyceum The
atre under the joint auspices Of the Free
Synagogue, the Church OF the Divine Pa
ternity and the Church of the Messiah.
Tomorrow evening the subject will be THE
Courts and Social Justice" and the ad-
dresses will be given by A. Leo We'll, OF
Pittsburgh who has rendered notable SER
vice in the civic life Of that city, and Pro-
fessor George W. Kirchwey, Of Columbia
University.
At tho Old First Presbyterian Church
Dr. Duffield has arranged 10 have a series
Of free organ recitals every Monday night
from to o'clock. No tickets are re-
uuived. No collection will be taken. The
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
WOLF PET OF CITY CHILDREN
Animal from Wyoming Now Plays in
Williamsburg Streets.

young wolf, born in Wyoming and
reared in Williamsburg, now runs wiid
through the city streets every day. He
may be shot some day because OF some
Western idiosyncracy or may live 10 die
a natural death, but just now he Is al
lowed to roam as he will with his friends
all the children he meets. Any day he
may be seen playing with the children in
the streets, and he looks so much like a
dog that the children do not know the diff
ference.
John schveck, OF No. 81 South Sd street
Williamsburg. received the wolf by ex-
press from a friend in Wyoming seven
months ago. From a cub the animal grew
rapidly. and az he seemed tanner than
some Of the dogs OF the neighborhood
schyeck allowed him his freedom. The
wolf gets along splendidly with the chill
dren, but he doesn't like dogs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
GOLD CAP WOULD COST $500.

Park Commissioner Stover viii postpone
having the top Of Clcopatra's Needle treat
ed TO a coating of gold leaf, in the belief
that in short time a gold cap will be re-
ceived from some interested citizen. gold
cap, according to estimates, would cost
I'm the neiChborhood Of $3.50. Rather than
have it gildod at once the Commissioner
said, he was willing 10 wait a while.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
TO eIvg puReAa pAegANr AgRg.

The secret is ont. The annual ball of
the New York Association for the Blind.
about whict uese has been much mys-
tory. "lil b ffacded by "A great pageant
Of tho coronation durbar in India. New
lork's sayest debutantes. ~ Oriental COS,
tune VIII march IN the procession FOL
lowing the pageant the begums and
hfiness and. Tommy AtsJnses Will mingle
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
.NeSOS OF the Markets

kidneys are 35 cents dozen: sausages are
IS and % cents a pound, calves livers are
80 cents pound. and oXtalls are ~ cents
each
South African PIur1s.
South African plums are in, and sell at 81
dozen South African peaches are just
half the price OF last week. being 81
dozen, and the apricots are 81 80 dozen.
Spanish melons are s. each, Casaba melons
arc 81 Is, Grecian melons are 81 30 and Ru-
manian melons are 81 each. Comice pears
are 81 TO 81 dozen, Easter Beurres and
Winter Nellis arc 81 a dozen and Forelle
pears are 60 cents dozen. Grapefruit
range from 81 10 81 a dozen, Mexican man
goes are 81 80 a dozen, pomegranates are 81
q dozen and tangernes are 60 cents to 81
dozen. Florida kumquats are 40 cents a
dozen, Florida pines are 30 cents apiece and
Cuban cocoanuts are 40 cents each. Brazil
cluster nuts are p cents a pound, and
Texas strawberries are 81 a box. Spanish
Malagas are 25 cents "A pound, Belgian hot
house grapes are 81 pound, English Col
mars are 81 80 and French muscatels are g
a pound. Winesaps, Jonathans and McIn-
tosh reds are 60 cents dozen, Sptzenbergs
are 60 cents to 81, Delicious apples are 81
and Roman Peauties are 81 80 dozen.
Some lines of fish are lower this week,
including Columbia salmon at 55 cents, Ca
madam salmon al 30 cents and weakfish at
10 cents q pound. Scallops are 81 a quart.
Lobsters are still 80 cents pound. South
ern kinghsh and halibut steak are 20 cents,
medium smelts are 10 cents and large 2j
cents pound. bluefsh (frozen) are Is cents,
sea bass are is to 20 cents and striped bass
are % TO 30 cents a pound. Founders and
haddock are II cents pound.
Uptown Prices.
Butter is selling at IS cents a pound up
town, sweet butter being Sc cents a pound.
Malagas are 80 cents pound, California
pears are 80 cents a dozen, Black Bess
anples are 35 cents a dozen, Spitzenbergs
are 20 cents a dozen. grapefruit are % cents
for two, tangernes are 25 cents a dozen
and California navel oranges are 30 cents a
dozen.
New beets are - cents for two lunches
chlcory, escarole and romaine are 10 cents a
head. new Chill potatoes are 25 cents tor
two quarts. Brussels sprouts are IS cents a
hox. mint is 10 cents a bunch oyster plant
is 10 cents a bunch. field salad is 15 cents a
quart and spinach IS 25 cents for two
quarts
Prime rib roast Is Il cents. portcrhouse
steak Is q cents. navel cornod beef Is Il
cents and plate "a cents a pound. Veal
chops arc % cents and pork chops are 20
cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

in democratic round dances. The ball will
be given at the Hotel Astor on Febru-
ary 70.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

The Rev. DR.. Sylvester Burnham, eX-deah
of Colgate Theological Seminary. and treu-
erick Townsend Martin. of New York, WI,
be the speakers tomorrow night in Evansei
Hall. Mr.. Martins subject will be Ihe
Dangers Of the Love of Gold"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

The revival meetings at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church have had remarKap'e
attendance during the last week. Al every
service somebody has been converted III
the evening the two chorus choirs assist III
the evangelical song service, which mas pe-
come a strong and attractive feature
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS.

Messiah QJnitarian). John Haynes
Holmes. morning: Reverence the Heart
Of Religion"
Madison Avenue Baptist, Charles A.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
J., Teeming with Activity in Many
Directions.

recitals are. under the direction oil ~
William c. Carl, musical director OF 'ho
Old First Church.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

When making up net curtains or any
curtains Of sheer material that may be
easily pulled out OF shape have them
finished with double hens, For double
hem fold the material over as for the usual
hem. then turn the hem thus formed over
TO the same depth again. II this is done
tho curtains will be much better prepared
TO withstand the dangers OF the laundry.
SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in ths United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Criniiy Eburtb

Sunday Services: Holy Communion, 7.oo5
$50 e. m; Litany, 1915 a. m; Morning
Prayer, Sermon and Holy CommunicSnS S
IL 90 a. m; Evensong and Sermon, 3.3v
o. M; Office of Prayer and Praise with
Sermon, 500 p. m.
Weekday Services: 7.30, SODA. mi iSp' M
C,uTrpCu OPEN ALL DAY
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church

WEST 57TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY.
Rev. WILTON MERLE-SMlTH. d. D., Pastor.
breaches at IL A. NJ and y. NJ.
Evening subject, THE BITS IN HIS TEETH;
OR. A HEADSTRONG LIFE
g:I5 A. N-Young Mems Bible Study Club.
3P. M.-Sabbath School.
Devotional Meeting Wednesday, at p. NJ.
ALI. WELCOME
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

The public ls cordially Invited TO the serVceS
both on Sundays and on week days J
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
MADISON c. PETERS

pilgrim Church, Madison ave. l2is' st-Ae
il mans Restlessness'; s, Music@' Service:
s:45, Peoples Forum, discussing second
Mortgage Sharks and Instalmen. Lot SWlnd-
will present the legal side. Free discussion
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

THE CHURCH Of the DIVINE PATERNITY,
Central Park West and 18th street.
will preach at II A. NJ, III Had My Life to
Live Over Again"
p NJ. Union Meeting OF this church, the Free
Synagogue and the Church OF the Messiah,
at the Lyceum Theatre, West 45th ST.
Addresses, THE COURTS and SOCIAL
JUSTICE" Hon. A. Leo Well and Prof. George
Kirchwey II. ID
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHChCn
"a Ave and Tth 81.
Rev JOHN @. FAGG, y. D. Minis,er'
will preach at IL a. NJ and H. ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
CHrRCH or THE AsCENsION,

Rev. DR.. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT, Rector.
IL a. M.--Morning Service and Sermon (Rec-
tori, THE Cry OF the Children,
4 p. M.--"The Holy Child" Horatlo Parker.
p. M.-Peope's Forum, DR.. Henry Mosko-
witz, Representative Management In the
Cloak and Suit Industry" and DR.. George NJ.
Price The Health OF the Worker"
o r. M.--Discussion, Parish House, Il west
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Of Philadelphia
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morn'hs
at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

~ the Old First Presbyterian Church
Dr. Duffield has arranged 10 have series
of free organ recitals every Monday night
from S To o'clock. No tickets are re-
uulged. No collection will be taken. The
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

TIE MARBLE COLLEGIATE Cheh'"
5th ave. and Goth ST.
pev DAyID las BIJRREIL, ID. D, MinisteD
will preach at II A. " and +; ~.
Morning: christianity without christ
Evening: "The objectionable SIM
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

CHURCH OPEN ALL DAY
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST.
NICHOLAS.
18th Ave and 4sth 81.
RAY MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. Mihlst"s
will preach at IL a. N and r. M
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHUhCh
West End Ave. and nth 81.
Rev HENRY FsyERTSON COBB, DD., Minister
will preach at II A. NJ and 43O p. NJ :.
Afternoon subject: Strange Instruments OF
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

The advance programme Of the Method
ist Sunday school superintendents has
Just been announced 1t Will be held at
Grace Church, this city, on February IL
and 10. This meeting has been projected
as a school OF methods for superintend-
ents. Experts in administration will be
present and give practical demonstration
of their work.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
University Place Presbyterian Church

Cor. Of 10th ST. (ons block west from BwayD.
GEORGE ALEXANDER, D. D., Pastor; SER
vices to-.norrow at IL A. NJ. and p. ". Ths
Pastor will preach Wednesday evening ser
vice nj Y o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Service in the Chapel cla-emont Avenue Dc
tween I20th and 1920 Streets at IL o'clock.
preacher the Rev. ALBERT PARKER FITCH,
d. D., president Of Andover Theological Sem
mary. -, ,., -,.
shippiny elsewhere Is cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

"Our Intellectual Attitude in an Age Of
Criticism" will be the subject Of lecture
presented at the Noun. Morris Baptist
Church tomorrow morning at 9:i5 o'clock.
Tho speaker will be Marion Lc Roy Burton
president OF smith College.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

At the Church of the Ascension in the
evening. at the Peoples Forum, the speaker
will be DR.. Henry Meskowitz, "Representa-
tive MANAGEMENT in the Cloak and Suit In
DR.. George NJ. Price will speak on
THE Health OF the Worker"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

The Rev. Dr. Marion l.. Burton, presi-
dent Of Smith College. will he the speaker
at ST. Paurs Chapel, Columbia University,
to morrow afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
THE TAFT PEOPLE
!. CLAIM INDIANA
Say President Will Have %
Out of 80 Delegates
From the State.

Washington, March 25.-Confiicting
claims of the results of the republican
primaries in Indiana on Saturday are
made by the national Taft bureau
and the Roosevelt executive commit
tee here.
Director Mckinley of the Taft bu-
reau last night issued this statement:
1.-THE latest advices from Indiana
indicate beyond doubt that the Taft
people control the state convention
by a majority of at least ESQ and will
send four delegates at large instruct
ed for Taft on Thursday, March &c.
1t is settled beyond any question that
Taft will have 90 out Of 80 in the
state. The first and seventh districts
have already sent instructed dele
gates and it is absolutely certain that
Taft delegates will be sent from the
second. third. fourth, fifth. ninth.
tenth and thirteenth districts.
''The eleventh district. with its two
delegates. is conceded to Roosevelt.
The sixth, eighth and twelfth districts
are 50 close that it is doubtful il the
result Is known until the conventions
are held. The probabilities are that
the Taft people will get two Of these
thre. The third. fourth. fifth and
eleventh districts will hold their con-
ventions today. The second. sixth.
ninth and tenth districts will hold
their conventions on March %, the
district on April 3 and the
twelfth district on April 81"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
Speech Making Program
May Occupy Two or
Three Days First.
UWo.TH|RDs Vote NECEssAk, ''''
TO DEPRIVE HIM Of HIS SEAT
Two Resolutions and Two Reports arc
Pending Before the Senate, One
Charging Corruption In His Election
and the Other Denying 1t.

Washington. March 25.-The real
battle in the senate chamber over the
question of the right of Senator Ste
phenson Of Wisconsin to his seat,
opened today with a program Of
speeches that may hold back the final
vote until the middle Of the week. The
senate Is under requirement, by an or
der passed several days ago. to vote
on this Legislative day" but this par
liamentary phrase may cover any
number Of days.
This case is one Of two in which re-
publican senators have been under fire
for the alleged use of of'corruption funds
in the work that brought about their
elections, the other being that of SEN
ator Lorimer Of Illinois which still Is
pending in before election committee.
During the investigation Senator
Stephenson admitted that 100000
had been expended by him for elec-
ton purposes, but he insisted that all
Of 1t was spent in legitimate ways.
The senate investigation of his case
was conducted by special elections
committee headed by Senator Hepburn
Of Idaho. and the full elections COM
mittee report, accompanied by a reso-
luton. declared his election valid.
This resolution Is pending, along with
the minority resolution offered by Sen
ator Jones Of Washington. declaring
that Stephenson twas not duly and
legally elected to the senate" The
Jones resolution was framed by the
for tho committees resolution of ex-
oneration and will be voted on first.
Only majority vote is necessary to
pass either resolution. although 1t
would take a two.thirds vote to ac-
tually deprive the senator OF his seat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
ROOSEVELT HAS
GRIP ON MAINE
Met Corr1ick Says Taft Man
agenent Comedies State
to the Colonel.

Oyster Bay. N. T., March 25.-well
pleased with the results Of his trip to
Portland. Me-, Colonel Roosevelt re-
turned to Oyster Bay last evening for
a few hours rest before plunging
again into his campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Boston
from Portland early this morning ana
took breakfast at the home of Arthur
Hill, where he talked with leaders of
the Massachusetts, campaign. At 10
O'Clock he left for New York. Medill
Mccormick Of Chicago. manager Of
the Washington Roosevelt bureau, &C.
companied him. Judge Ben Lindsey
New London. Conn.,. returning to New
York with him.
From New York Colonel Roosevelt
went at once to Oyster Bay. He would
not comment on his trip to Portland
beyond saying that he was greatly
pleased BY his reception.
Judge Lindsey talked over with Col.
onel Roosevelt the situation in sew.
eral western states. The colonel was
asked whether he would make speech.
es In Nebraska or other states which
are not on the schedule for the trim
through the central west this week.
He replied that he had reached no
decision on this point ..,I7t,
Mr. Mccormick gave out q, state.
lment In which he said a Roosevelt
movement to embrace the entire state
OF Maine had bsen formed while COL
onel Roosevelt was In Portland.
i -'It' should be noted, the statement
read. that over half Of the delegates
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-25
TO DIVERSITY

Washington. March 25.-An in
creased tendency toward diversifca-
ton in manufacturing industries in the
United States was observed by federal
ofilcialS who have compiled statistics
Of the relative importance of manu-
featuring industries. The statistics
cover the ten Year period ending with
1909 and We're collected by the census
bureau.
The report on the investigation
states that the less important indus
tries of the country showed greater
per centages of increase during the
period than the moro important ones.
BY far the highest per ccntagc Of in
crease was noted in the automobile in
oustry.
Exceptionally large increases were
credited to the copper. tin and sheet
iron industries. Large decrease in the
average number of wage earners was
shown In the iron and steel. blast fur.
naccs. sugar and molasses industries.
The manufacturing industries of the
United States employ as wage earn
erS 5,046 people or almost II L.
per cent of the total population: the
value of the products of these indus
tries is s20.67 o.052, 900 and the value
added by their manufacture is sS,-
$50. 261 900.
The number of wage earners in
creased 404 pcr cent since 1893 and
the value of products ST. per cent
These figures represent the totals OF
manufacturing Establishments con-
Quoted under the factory system as
distinguished from the ncighborhood.
hand and building industries.
The slaughtering and meat packing
industry ranks first in gross value Of
products with 1870. .56S.O0O: second
is foundry and machine shop products
with S1.22S. AS. 900; third lumber and
timber products With sl.156, 1000:
fourth iron and steel. steel works and
rolling mills with $9s5.72s.00O and
fifth -four mills and grist mills pro-
ducts With SSS3.5S4.OO0.