davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

lating us from the rest Of the world
and Of barring MS from foreign mar
kets. is increasing and expanding near
~ twice as fast as that Of the world ut
large. For the whole world a hundred
per cent i'm twenty-five years. For the
protectionist. walled.in United States
q hundred per cent I'm thirteen years.
Really, il is high time for Mr.. WIZ
son TO hasten Home and lead bis fol-
lowers in Princeton College YELL a
long locomotive and a tiger for free
trade and against the tariff which
holds ms back, the great dam against
(which all the tides Of our prosperity
have banked up i'm building which
we "chose to have rs little to do with
the rest of the world as possible oh,
horrid dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
TAFT PICKING COMMISSION
Selecting Nine Men to Study
Labor and Capital.

Washington, Nov. 29-President TAFT
is expected to determine the member
ship Of the Industrial Commission be-
fore the Christmas holidays are over.
This commission is regarded by Mr.. Taft
as one Of the most important authorized
by Congress in recent years. 1t will ex-
anime the whole subject OF the relations
OF labor and capital
Hundreds of names have been sug-
gested, from which the President must
select nine men-thrce employers of la
Dor. three representatives of labor and
three other persons. The President dis
cussed labors representation on the com
mission with John Mitchell to-day. Seth
Low, of New York; Henry c. Emery.
chairman, while It existed, of the Tariff
Board and Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Nagel have been suggested for
chairman of the commission, but Mr.
Taft Is understood to have made no
choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureaul
WASHINGTON Nov 20. The Postmaster
Genera, has returned from short TIP
out Of town
The Secretary Of Commerce and LABOR
and Mrs. Nagel and their son, Charles H.
Nagel. IT,. will leave tomorrow for Potts
town, Penn, to visit a nephew Of the Sec
rotary. who is a student there. They VIII
remain over Sunday
Secretary and Mrs. NagcI will 90 to ST.
Louis on December to attend the Wed-
ding of Mrs. Nagers niece Miss Mar
garct Lionberser, and Donald cutler
which will occur on December T.
The Secretary Of the Navy ana Mrs.
Meyer will have section No. of the
large special train which will convey
Washington residents TO the Army-Nayy
football game I'm Philadelphia tomorrow,
and will take a large party Of young folk
with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
AT HE WHILE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Eureau.l


Washington, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Taft occu'
pied a box at the Columbia Theatre TINS
afternoon to hear Nine. Aida, Of the Met
ropolltan opera Company. Mrs. Hugh
Wallace and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis Were
with her
Charles Taft the younger son of Presi'
dent and Mrs Taft, left washington early
this morning for the TAFT school at wa
tertown, Conn, where he is a student. ZIG
will return here at Christmas for longer
visit
The Mexican Ambassador, Senior Calero'
paid a formal call of respect on President
Taft to-day. His visit was arranged
through the State Department more than
week ago, and. it was said at the White
House, had nothing to do with recent
trouble in Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Anti" Willing TO Have Proposition
Submitted to the Voters.

TO he Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The rumor that tho New York state
Association Opposed TO Woman Suffrage
has withdrawn it's opposition 10 woman
suffrage is absolutely erroneous This
association has merely announced a its
policy that II VIII not oppose the passage
Of o woman suffrage constitutional
amendment az Albany during this coming
session. This is not hasty decision,
since for the last two years the cNecu-
tive committee has had this step under
considerations but for various reasons it
has not seemed advisable 10 adopt such q
policy until the present lime.
This does not mean that we will relax
our work with the Legislators, as we shall
use every means OF informing them Of
our continued opposition % the extension
OF suffrage to women and Of presenting
10 them the fundamental arguments upon
which this opposition IS based.
We entered upon a campaign Of cduca-
ton I'm 1896 and have continued IL with
increasing success. therefore we shall be
entirely ready 20 have the proposed con-
stiwtionaI amendment submitted 10 the
voters IN 1915, IN which year it will be
due 10 come before the people, II the
present and the next legislatures pass 1t,
as they are practically sure 20 do
II Ohio and Wisconsin defeated wom-
an suffrage amendment 10 their consutu-
tloas by over 10000 majority i'm each
state, in the radical year Of 1912, we are
confident that with the growing strength
Of the opposition to woman suffrage the
voters of New York will defeat such a
measure by stlu larger majority i'm 1915.
ALICE HILL CHITTENDEN,
Chairman OF the Legislative Committee.
New York. Nov %, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
TALCOTT WILLIAMS ILL
Journalism School Head Sud
denly Afflicted in Detroit.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Detroit. Nov. 29.--Talcott Williams, d.
rector of the Pulitzer School Of Journalism
of Columbia University, was III when he
arrived here this morning, and required
physician as soon as he reached his ho'eh
Il was at first feared that his trouble was
appendicitis, but a diagnosis fixed IL as IN
digestion.
Although the physician stated that uo
ailment was not serious DR.. Williams con-
celled engagements for a luncheon ana
motor car ride about the city.
Dr. Williams came TO Detroit to address
the Adcraft Club this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
DESPICABLE.

Hardly any terms cou'a 'e l'.
we're to apply to some oI me maiIohS
which misguided enthusiasts are I"l'
suing in England III lIie nope "' COM
polling the government To grant the
vote TO women. The destruction OF
mail matter in the posting boxes Us 1t
peculiarly despicaole act \ Hui"'''uS
assault upon member OF the govern
ment is a more serious CRIME ""' ",
least II IS directed squar'IS III one "L
the men responsive Ior the Fei''l' Oh
the suffrage to women. Nii'-''''.-
windows was grave oi'''lD'' ''' Gu 7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
QUITS HOSPITAL BOARD,

Albany, Nov 29-James b. Regain OF
New York, to-day resigned as a member
Of the board OF managers of the Manhat-
tan state Hospital for business reasons.
Governor Dix appointed Jacob Katz, Of
New York. TO i'll The vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
WAR SECRETARY AT KEY WEST

Key West, Fla, Nov. @.-Secreta1s
stlmson OF the War Department ana ms
party arrived here tonight on the steamer
Colon from Panama. They VIII ies's
here tomorrow night for Washington
Visits to the United States naval station
Fort Tyler Barracks and other piacs'
will be made tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Several receptions for debutantes will
be given this afternoon. among them
being those by Mrs. Frederick Brooks, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.


Wv y shoui" SOFA '"HM"h-Hot ne"
one. but which has been locked up Tor
twenty years waiting to De. released by
the owner who never reiurHed-"hy
should sHch an artlcie De oil particular
Interest. asks q writer VINO was present
at the Hebron Studio ID Berlin when the
effects of Johann ORTIZ the adventurous
Austrian Archduke, went under the
hammer silver, porcelain, clocks, fur
mure and tapestries" he writes, Seemed
TO De OF no importance u the women VINO
rOrs, Cande'abra and statuary were un-
noticed But when the sofa cushlOus-and
80 ~, ,,-,.r.. IiJoo,,s -o,,,,r,a ,r,
some Oh 'l'I" WIZ "'"'''' "pp''' ~ nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Since the dock and pier question was
brought To a climax by the action Of
the War Department, and it was gen
orally realized that something radical
and comprehensive must be done about
New York port terminaI facilities, not
fewer tnan ffty-soven varieties Of
schemes have been put forward in fifty
six degrees Of Enthusiastically. Thus -
evcmriided the unfailing ingenuity Of
the human mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

From much needed dictionary:
Edition de Luxe: A one dollar book,
put into a ten dollar binding, falsely
represented to be or. Of only a hum
dred copies printed, and sold for a
thousand dOllars-to a sucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

7.'''''''a nave .'l'' ''', 10 , ~
FLA 60 ,y.,,i,,. -
eN''.'. '''a' = 'il' ''ii.''''''5 '"e
', " ''''''' 80
,,,.. .,5-.,,,.,,f. cor,,,,ttoo will get
49,. ror.ro IT,y, sir,pIer IT'S q wonder
,,.. ,r. ,borrbt If that before.
.
.....-..-. .,,.,i do,Iors f,, bip,
L. -. ,c,,,r,,,,,,i-
,.,....-..... =, ,,.o,,,o,, c,,s-
-, ,hoir b,st,rd,
.,| r'. .n aEao+ tho coal dealers
a...,1 80, iot more excitement nv
It.. -
-
Nawsparers say that an expert is
rcacb." Not a girl either.
, masked bicbwavman robbed two
nc fs a member Of the Society for the
pravrrtion of Useless Giving, and
wanted to relieve them from the neces-
git,. ~ presenting the regulation birth.
5,,. Gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

The aldcrmanic committee viii get
tho colonel 10 tell it what to do with
The police. How simple, It's wonder
no one thought Of that before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Newspapers say that an expert is
going $1,000 miles for "a peach OF a
peach" Not girl, either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

What Governor Wilson says he is
having a bully time? Better look
out That expressions copyrighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

The propc9 place FOR the Liberty Bell
TO be in and 20 remain in is Indepen-
dcurc Hall, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Mrs. Joseph b. Hoyt, Of No. 81 East
6Sth street, gave reception yesterday
afternoon at her house 10 present her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Hoyt. In the r..
ceiving party We're Miss Louise Chappell
Miss Margaret Strong Miss Margaret
Haskell and others. \ dinner and theatre
party followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
CANAnIAN RATEs.

Entered AZ the PostofIae 81 New York as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
AGREES WITH GOV. DURBIN

Tuskegec, Ala, Nov. r. 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

add one-fourth Of a cup of white mus
tafd seed, two cups of sugar and one
tablespoon OF celery seed. Cover with
vinegar and then add one extra quart.
Put in small jars and seal N. D. NJ.
Tomato Relish.
Sesld, peel and chop fine one peck of
ripe tomatoes; also chop six onions and
four large sweet red peppers; mix to-
gether and drain in a colander over
night. Next morning add one bunch
OF celery, chopped fine, two ounces OF
white mustard seed and one-half cup
Of salt. To two quarts of vinegar add
two pounds of graduated sugar, scald
and when cold mix with the other in
gradients. n. D. NJ.
Apple Salad. q
Core, but do not peel. six ripe apples
scoop them out a little. Fill them witt
cold, cooked chicken minced fine and
mixed with finely minced green pepper
a little salt and just enough cream q
moisten the chicken. Now put these
apples in a steamer and cook them
I1ntil almost tender, but not n the least
soft. When cool put them On ice until
very cold, then serve each one on a
aed of lettuce and pipe plenty Of may
onnslse dressing around and on the
top Of each.
Pineapple Preserves.
Peel and shred the pineapples fine
with silver fork, allowing a pound Of
fruit to one and one-Quarter pounds OF
sugar; mix thoroughly and let ii stand
Overnight. The next morning put IL in
small jars. but do not screw the tops
down too tight. Put the jars in a big
pan and put them in the fruit cellar
Each morning for a few DAYS take a
cloth and wipe the outside of the jars
as the preserves ooze at first; when it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

stops oozing screw the tops tight. N.
u. NJ.
Bluebsrry Jelly.
Heat berries not yet fully ripe very
slowly without water. Add pound for
pint of sugar and juice, The perfectly
green berries, or the berries mature yet
hard and red in color. may he used
alone, or one-third of each (red and
greenl and one-third ripe berries to
give q richer, deeper color. This last
combination makes a rich tart jelly.
Fruit Recipes. r. NJ. F. 3.
Grab Apple MarmaIade.
Clean and core crab apples and put
through a meat chopper. Put in the
preserving kettle enough water to just
see il among the apples, Cook until
soft, then add as much sugar as sauce
by weight and cook until thick and the
juice is jellylike. about fifteen minutes
Pour at once into heated glasses and
when cold cover with hot paraffln.
Sweet Red Pepper Pickle.
Five dozen sweet red peppers, one
dozen sweet onions. Grind together
put on TO cook in one quart Of vinegar
for fifteen minutes. Then add two
cups OF brown sugar, one tablespoon
OF salt, a little celery seed and boil
slowly one hour. This relish makes
good sandwiches.
Peach Chips.
Slice firm, ripe peaches quite thin;
boil until clear in a syrup made Of
half their weight in sugar. Remove
from syrup with a skinner: lay care
fully on dishes and set in the sun until
perfectly dry; sprinkle well with gran
0lated sugar and pack in jars. This is
q dainty coacoctioa 10 keep on hand &c
serve with ices or 10 form a border for
nodded desserts. E. L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
Coffee Caramel FLUFF.

Soften one large tablespoon Of gela-
tine in one-half cup Of cold water
Cook one-half cup Of granuiated sugar
until quite brown and thick with one
quarter cup Of very strong coffee; then
add one-hah cup Of coffee, which
should be freshly made and hot. and
also add the gelatine. When dissolved
remove from FIRE and beat until cool.
Now add one-hale cup Of cream.
whipped stlH and the stifly beaten
whites Of three eggs. Set away to
harden slightly, but before Il Is quite
set turn II into a mold and put II on
Ice Tor an hour or more. Serve with a
custard made Of one and one-half cups
Of milk. one-quarter cup Of sugar, one
teaspoon ~ butter. one-half teaspoon
OF arrowroOt moistcned IN some OF the
milk and after boiling p few moments
add the three yolks slightly beaten.
Flavor with one teaspoon Of vanilla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

for the growing child. II they con-
fessed this ignorance, and because of it
refused to interfere with the natural
desires of the children, they would
work less mischief. They might, in
that case, set forth a good variety OF
food and let the youngsters appetiteS
do the rest. And in this they would be
getting very near the right programme.
But unfortunately they seem to think
that such common-sense procedure Is
in some way a failure to perform their
full duty, and therefore they lay down
rules which really do more harm than
good. For instance, there is a wide
spread belief that children ought not
to eat so much candy. The belief is,
indeed, as widespread as the childrens
desire for sweets. Yet, whenever a
craving is as universal as this love of
sugar, it is sure to be based on some
universal need The truth is that chill
dren need sugar, need more of it than
adults do, and need 1t oftener. Sugar
is source of both heat and energy,
and growing children are in need OF
large supplies Of both.
Again, children dislike fats. Yet
grown people are continually coaxing
them to ''eat little piece of this love-
ly beefsteak fat, dearie! It's good for
you" Now, the young child's liver is
not yet in a state to deal properly with
much fat, although the adult liver is
perfectly capable of it. Therefore the
child's aversion to fat, and the adults
desire for 1t. Both are founded upon
the state of the liver.
Children also crave acids, especially
the acids of fruits. What mother has
not had to discipline children to keep
them from eating green apples and
| from buying green pickles at the
grocery store? The truth is that fruit
| acids act both as tones and as laxa-
tives. If fruit is plentifully supplied,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
Making Use Of the
Hawthorn Berries
An Excellent Jelly that Can Be Prepared from this
Neglected Material

for about half an hoEr. She OBJ tanned
fourteen jelly glasses from the basket
load.
The jelly proved to be Arm in text
ure, OF exquisite cl.o-, and delicious 10
me taste. Ihe color might lie de-
sgF.be1 as ruby amber" The TASTE WIS
half way between ounce and apple
jelly.
The general distribution of hawthorn
trees is east OF the Rocky reountains
The earliest f-uiting occurs about Sep
TENDER 20. The season lasts until to-
ward the middle Of Novembe-. The
later fruitage, however, js mere hbrous
and bitter. There are two centers in
the United States whore the hawthorn
is abundant IN the St Lawrence val
ley there are one hundred species
known to botanists. In Arkansas and
Indian Territory there are over one
hundred known species. In tho Arnold
aTboretur1 OF Harvard University the
director OF forestry has located to date,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
Poor Food Often
Causes Stupidity
Failing of Young Ones Frequently Attributable tc
Defects in Their Meals-Tastes Are
Best Guide

to supply proper heat, and the hulking
boy or girl goes around with cold
hands and feet, blue lips and very
often with chronic influenza cold. All
of these things may come directly from
an insufficient or improper food sup
ply.
Mental Faults and Poor Food.
1t Is not so we'll known, but 1t is
equally true, that mental dizziness and
nervous irritability come from low
feeding. Many a growing boy who has
been thought to be too stupid for any
good use' is so not because of any
fault Of his own, but merely because
he is underfed. And many a child,
too, Is punished for laziness and irri-
liability who really ought merely to be
nourished into energy and good tenn
per.
All these things come because parents
are ignorant of the true function of
food, and Of the sort of food necessary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
Tasty Preserves
and Good Pickles
Receipts Collected from Housewives All Over the
Country

alternate layers OF eucunbers, onions.
A slice of sweet red pepper to each
layer and sprinkle each literally with
" Rcle allspice and celery seed, Scald
one gallon Of vinegar containing n cup
Il salt and ore and tHo-thiCds cups
0f Eranulated sugar; pour this mixture
while hoi, over the vegetables ard seal
at once, In following This recipe there
is only one pxecaution to be taken to
Insure crisp, piquant pickles-the Gu
cumbers must be fresh; often those
bought at the market have been pulled
several days. n. d. II,
Pepper Hash.
Chop fine one large head of cabbage.
six large onions and eight large sweet
red peppers-having removed the seeds
from four of the peppers. Mix the veg
etables and one-hah cup of salt to-
gether. Put in a jar and let stand
overnight. Next morning drain we'll;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

and is examining and growing over
three thousand varieties OF haws.
The fruit which was "jened' by the
little housekeeper, who Is q bride 81 ono
years, IS the species known botanically
- the Cratacgus pennsylvanca. Her
discovery provoked the remark at
the botanical meeting: What an op-
poTtunity for the horticulturist; name
ly, 10 cultivate the haw until It be-
comes, through selection and improve
ment. as valuable an edible as the ap-
pie or pearl
Thus one discovery" is likely 70 lead
70 another. So, there you are, a new
idea for the fruit growers. the bo-
tanists interested, a new preserve for
the pantry; for, as far as / know, no
attempt has ever been made before to
make jelly from haws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13
general brightness with the children of
people who eat more abundantly.
The Way Many Children Eat.


people who eat more abundantly.
The Way Many Children Eat.
In town, the poorer children often
live to a great extent on bananas,
and~bakery bread. There is good nour-
ishment, to be sure. in a banana, but
that nourishment can only be properly
extracted when the banana is carefully
chewed and mixed with saliva. As
most children eat this fruit, it might
as we'll be favored slippery elm bark
for all the nourishnent extracted from
It; while bakery cookies have only the
merit of the slight amount of sugar
they carry: and bakery bread is some
times a hollow delusion. If sucn chill
dren could be taught to chew their
bananas, could be given meat or eSgs
at least once a day, could have their
bread we'll buttered, and could add
homemade candies and pure milk to
their dietary, they would show the diff
ference in their improved appearance
and tempers within one week.
Country children too often live
largely on potatoes, skim milk and
vegetables. The only advantage they
have in their diet is that they often
have fruit-butters to spread upon their
bread, and other forms of preserved
fruits throughout the winter. with
plentiful supply of fresh fruits in sum-
mer. But they ought to have added
to this diet fresh meat mot merely salt
pork, unskimmed milk, butter and
eggs. AS many farmers wives depend
upon the sale of butter and eggs for
their pocket money and for the buying
OF necessary groceries, ii often follows
that their children are not properly
fed on the very articles which the farm
produces most abundantly. Skim milk
alone nourishes neither child nor calf,
and salt meat has not the nutritive
value Of good fresh meat and eggs.
Indigestion and Low Diet.
Children who arc fed in a faulty
manner often have dyspepsia, and be-
cause OF, the dyspepsia their parents
hesitate to give them meat or candies
or cream. And, indeed, the advantage
from reduced diet to q fun diet must
with such children be made slowly
Their digestions are bad Just because
their stomachs, along with the rest of
their bodies, are weakened by poor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

EOOD. as we all know, has three of
Aces. TO perform. First, it has to
repair woste; second, to create
heat: and third, to maintain energy.
These three functions are constant.
Food, whether taken by adult or child,
has 70 do these three things; but when
taken by child 1t has to do one thing
more, and that most important one.
1t has to build new tissues.
IL, for any reason, the kind of food
taken into the body or the quantity
of il fs not SUFFICIENT to do all these
things, some one of them plainly viii
DC left out, That is, if the child con-
tinueS to grow the proper bodily re-
pairs will not be made and the growth
win be accompanied by all sorts of
pains and disorders Or else there will
not be enough energy supplied, and the
el,ild, although welEgrown and appar-
emily healthy, will be lazy and stupid.
In SOME cases the failure is failure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-13

and bulk in vegetables. and this very
quality, rightly used, has an advantage
of its own. The stomach must have q
certain amount of bulk TO work upon,
and if that bulk is wholly made up Of
meat ana other concentrated foods, the
child soon becomes overfed. Therefore,
he must have lettuce, celery, green's,
Squashes and other vegetables IN their
season in order to give his stomach
enough to work upon and to supply
lhe necessary bulk TO carry off the
waste of his body.
Another thing 10 be remembered is
that, in order to have food digssted
well, it is necessary that it should taste
good The nerves OF taste when pleas
antly stimulated actually rouse the
digestive powers. Children need not
be pampered, but they ought to ind
every meal a pleasure.