davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
BY Or. n. w. WILEY.
Chief Chemist u. S. Department OF
Aarlculture-

The balanced ration is that selec'
tion OF food which furnishes In the
nroper auantities the fonr kinds OF
nOurIshment mentioned IN yesterday
article-fats. carbohydrates, proteins
and mineral substance, IL is evident,
therefore. that the human body can
not live very long eating nothing but
sugar and starch. His health would
soon be impaired by eating nothing
but lean meat. Ii he should try TO
live ON fats and otis alone he would
soon find himself starving and II he
ate nothing but phosphorus and lime
his life would indeed be short A
proper combination OF all these ele-
ments, however, produces that bal
ance in his food which nourishes all
the parts OF his body and at the same
time furnishes the heat and energy
necessary 10 his daily existence.
shall mention some OF the kinds
of foods which contain some one or
the different important nourishing
elements mentioned in the previous
classification with comparison OF
the cost OF each Such a comparison,
however. Is not a fair criterion for
JuuEluk AHt tNOhehA4
foods, because a food which Is cheap
and not palatable may. in the long
run. be more expensive than one
which is that dear and palatable. At
tention has already been called 10 the
fact that palatability is, 10 a GER
tain extent. a test OF wholesomeness,
hence any system OF comparative COST
which does not include comparative
palatability is apt 10 be misleading.
OF the classes OF foods mentioned
TWO may be considered as being pre-
pared i'm pure state, namely. the
carbohydrates THE starches and the
sugars) and the fat and oils. On the
other hand IL must not be forgotten
that alrsost every food contains all
the elements OF nutrition. We are
constantly eating starch and sugar
and fat and oil without realizing that
fact at all.
Starch and sugar and oil are pre-
pared. in practically a pure state ior
consumption. There is little choice
in regard to sugar inasmuch as that
made from cane has practically the
same price as that made from beets
one fact. however. should not be for
gotten, namely, that beet sugar Is not
suitable for consumption unless II Is
refined to the highest degree. The i'm
purities in beet sugar are extremely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

Abdula Piang, prince of the house
of Piang. the powerful datto. or sui
tan OF head hunters OF the Moro d's-
trict OF the Philippines, has just AZ
rived in San Francisco for a tour "
the United States.
According 10 his American traye.-
ing companions. the princes mission
is TO seek bride
Prince Fiang brought With him his
gold crown, his robes and jewels
The young Moro potentate also
brought a letter from John j. Per
shing. governor OF the district OF Cal
abato, which contains the warning
tribes 10 Gen. Wood. chief OF stan or
the Z. 5. army.
Pershing recommends the young
Moro prince 10 the consideration OF
Gen. Wood in the name OF Abduia 5
father. Datto Piang, and the greatest
friend the United States has among
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

the many tribes of the Philippines.
Prince Piang is one OF the "a living
sons OF Datto Piang.
His father, who has 40 wives. is
said 10 be dissatisfied with Abdula be-
cause he has but one wife, the daugh.
ter of the Datto Of Mondi.
Abdula Piang will tour this couu-
try In company with l.. b. Kidwell, a
lumber merchant OF the Calabato dis
trict. who also has letters OF intro
duction TO Gen Wood and other army
officers at Washington
Datto Piang was of great assistance
TO the United States troops during he
war OF subjugation of the Philippines.
He disowned his daughter. who was
the wife OF one OF the chief tribesmen
in the troublesome Allah campaign,
His daughter was wounded three
times while she chung 10 her husband
in battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

the brotherhood before congress and
the president:
The right 10 have Indian delegates
on the floor OF congress. OF Indian
blood. and to be chosen exclusively by
recognized Indian tribal vote. one dele
gate for each 90, 900 Indian population,
with the same powers and compensa-
ton az delegates from the present ter
! ritories
Liberal appropriations for the In
dian service.
An advisory board OF Indians for
each Indian school or agenc. consist
ing OF three or more members, 10 be
chosen by indian tribes. whose Judg-
ment shall have equal weight with the
recommendations OF the superinten.
dent or agent in all matters affecting
the tribes.
Greater cooperation between the
federal government and state govern
ments in all matters OF education OF
Indian youths, with opportunity to
attend state public schools whenever
these are preferred By the Indians.
The brotherhood backs up It's re-
quests with the covert statement that
II represents 10000 Indian votes.
II Is also pointed out III the Indians
petition that the total value OF all IN
dian property Is $l,001 $4,000. This
sum includes tribal lands and funds
of 1921 ,022 900. Individual lands and
property OF 1887 ,542 .000 a government
plant worth $22,slS.000 and property
OF 10000 Indians not under federal
control estimated at S300,O0O,0OO.
The petition says in part:
Surely our interests are vast
enough, our people intelligent
enough and our personal training
OF more than 100 years under gov
eminent tutorship and control
good enough TO cntitle us now TO
have representation in the making
and administering OF the laws thai
affect ottr-veFy- existeRee-as-a-
people, that affect our material
welfare. our property rights and
our destiny.
The government has long been
in the habit OF ne, otiatin. treat
les with the Indians, the very first
treaty ever made being with the
Delawares, in which our peopl'
were promised representation in
congress Some OF our reserva-
tIons are being opened, allotted
and sold without consulting ou-
people.
We do not come in beiiiger-
ent spirit. but We believe We are
entitled to the same liberties, the
same protection and the same
treatment as is accorded TO all
American citizens, and place us
upon a plane OF equality with
that OF our white brother.
Ostracism of Indian youth by plac-
Ing them in exclusively Indian schools
is another complaint of the chieftains.
They declare Indian children should
be allowed 10 choose their schools,
whether in the general public institu.
lions or the segregated Indian estab-
lishments.
Indians declare they are in identi-
cally the same position now as were
the Is original states when independ-
ence was declared In 1875. They say
their property interests are as large
as those OF the colonists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
Get RID OF
PILES AT HOME
Try This Home OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
All Lean Wasn't Healthy for Jack Spratt Nor Should Mrs
Srratt Have Had All Fat; and Cheap" Foods Are
7-Z Orten The Dearest ones Writes br. Wiley
i'm Third Food Article

unpalatable and render the crude
sugar inedible. ON the contrary the
inlpnriticS- he-cane-Sngar- ara-axL
tremely palatable and 20 many tastes
the unrenned cane sugar Is greatly
preferred 10 the refined article.
puFpusez@the
though the unrenned beet sugar may
be cheaper than the unrelned cane
sugar, IL would not be eaten Beet
sugar forms a little over half OF the
total sugar of commerce and Is sold
almest exclusively in refined state
There is therefore. little choice IN
price between refined beet and cane
sugar ON the other hand maple
sugar sold exclusively in the crude
state Is more costly Honey Is also
usually dearer than cane or beet
sugar.
In the case OF starch the same re-
marks are true The principal starch
es of commerce are made from pota'
toes and Indian corn While Tor
technical purposes that is, for sizlnS,
etc. potato starch is preferred to That
OF maize for edible purposes prac-
ideally The only starch used III the
United States is the maize product.
There is so little difference In price
that there is not much choice. Inc
maize starch is slightly lower IN
price than the potato.
Tapioca Is another form OF starch
which is somewhat higher.
Tapioca Is another form Of starch,
which is somewhat higher IN price
and which is preferred TO the maize
and potato products By reason OF its
greater palatability II is made chief
liz from cassaya.
Among the foods which contain
large quantities OF sugar and starch
must be mentioned the cereals
Wheat, rye, oats and Indian corn are
/ largely composed of starch. From
: 60 to 20 per cent OF their weight Is
starch. Potatoes on the other hand
are almost exclusively formed OF
| starch. aside from their water con
tent. Among the cereals rice is pre-
dominantly starch, containing from
! 10 10 20 per cent more starch than
the other common cereals. starch,
| diet, therefore. would be one com
posed chiefly of potatoes, rice, lndiar
corn and the other cereals.
A pound OF lard produces more
energy than a pound oil butter. Or
Wiley will tomorrow continue his
COMPARISONS In the cost Of the same
no rishing constituents in diferen
kinds OF food.-Editor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
WOMAN Is ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING HUSBAND

ATLANTA, Ca, March God
knows am innocent" exclaimed Mrs.
Dudley Ulrich-Opie Grace yesterday
Afternoon after her release on bail
bending hearing on the charge OF
the assault with attempt to murder
her young husband, Eugene H. Grace,
prominent building contractor, who
vas mysteriously shot at their hand
some Eleventh-st. home Tuesday.
Physicians state that Grace has
hut slight chance for recovery. The
bullet penetrated the left side. goirg
Through the lung and lodging near
ihe spinal cord. Pneumonia already
has set I'm they stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

the eight steel cars forming the train
remained upright when they jumped
the rails All passengers escaped In
jury.
4 box car in d freight train moving
on siding fell across the main track.
caused the wrecking OF the Limited.
Engineer Auesty and Guy Wooley,
fireman, were injured.
The train was running over the Big
Four tracks, Indianapolis 10 Cleve-
land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
SUNS TROOPS DEMAND
THEIR BACK PAY

SHANGHAI. .Iarch THE troops
o. DR.. Sun Vat Sens army. who made
possible the overthrow of the Man
chu dynasty are becoming restless
and demanding back pay. Every eff.
fort will be made by the Republican
officials TO raise this money as IL IL
admitted today should the funds not
be forthcoming a mutiny paralleling
that in the north is imminent.
Job Printing Done Hight. Times
Printing CO., is John r. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
Hl.hop FOLEY. Nephew Dead.

BALTIMORE march, Thomas J.
Foley. tho favorite nephew Of Bishop
Foley. OF Detroit, died suddenly IN ~.
JoscpLs hospital after IN operation
-rr-ftrt-r--r-forrt=rr r-ruv-trTr rrrfffrtr
throat This was the second opera
ton MIR. Foley had undergone within
IA short time 60 eradicate the same
trouble IIa was about 50 years OLD
and had lived with his sisters OF Park
ave-. WTTTc BTEtTUp Foley always WIS.,
tied when ia Baltimore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
,,,.r.. Lover, Leaps to Death.

NEW YORK. March Lena stock
fist 20 years old, threw herself TO
death Yesterday from the TOP Of an
apurtmppt house after she had quar-
relied with and seriously injured her
sweetheart Henry Horwcge. with "A
Ratchet She was instantly Killed.
Uorwrgc - badly wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
watch Run. Tor ~ Century.

WHIT ESBVftti7 n - ffff-Ff-------FAFtsf
tickIne faithfully for io6 years. a
watch h,ioL ging 10 John W. Wright
has lust been repaired for the frst
time. and has started on another cen.
fury The watch Kept accurate time
ily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
Makes N0n- Stop Flight From Lonaon
to Paris In Dyrucbing RaInSt0,-D1

by ghwinds time flying
rainstorm Aviator salney IN nonopla
he
Aerodrome eleven clock Amos.
assisted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
c,,n M.r Nnr-e peaa az pos.

NEW YORK. March MARY u.
Ipncs. for whom n special act OF cou-
eress was passed granting her pen
kIon for heroic services performed as
rs nurse during che Civil war died yoS-
terday IN Brooklyn. aged 1O3 Miss
1onee followed a hrcther, a soldier. 10
the war as a nurse Affer the war she
Remained In the service until 1876.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
Free Pile Remedy

Cut out this coupon and mail to
the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 422
Pyramid BLDG Marshall, miet.,
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

NEW YORK-An electric wire
charged with II. O00 volts burned on
tho right leg OF John Hall. a wireman.
as neatly as IL could have been re-
moved bye surgeons knife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

nusfness-IEke Printfng. No fuss and
70 fca fhers The plain, neat kind that
-tnnkA-flghA-T Times Printins= ee-,=E5
fehn R-st. Main 1923 or City 3se5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

CHICAGO Municipal court judges
have refused longer To- hold court ~
.prrscnt quarters because OF bad sanl-
tar\ conditions. An alarming amount
lf sickness caused the revolt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

cIIGcAGo-Burt Harklns admitted
that he had been drunk. Dut pIeausu
that he had been compelled 10 'ook'
wash dishes and do otner housework,
Tile court discouraged him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
Odds and Ends of
Today'S News by Wire

PATERSON. y. Phillip Caurmana'
declared 10 be thc model pupil or pun
nc school No. l, is held as the thlef
VINO robbed samuel Medinkowitz ;
grocery store and stole $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

NEW PHILADELPHIA. o. pct
cat pounrIng back and forth on the
back 81 Tony Lobes'o. an ltallah' - Nsu
rho sIccper'S lie from firc that
destroyed the structure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

A pound OF lard produces more
energy than a pound OF butter Or
Wiley will tomorrow continue his
comparisons in the cost Of the same
no rishing constituents in different
kinds OF food. Editor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

ASItVIII,E. Tenu-A dead mule
kicked James Brown 90 death at
Trade. Tcnr Brown was unloading
the carcass from wagon when the
mind legs recoiled and one hoot struck
him Over the heart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

CHICAGO Members OF the Greek
Catholic church have appealed to the
court from the action Of Rev V v.
Alenadrof M giving the church away.
Ne transferred the title TO Archbishop
platon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
DON'T LIKE AMERICAS GAME
eystander. English Publication, Com.
ments on saseball-No Use for
Imported Article.

President Comiskey Of the Chicago
White Sox may be able to introduce
professional baseball in Australia.
but chances are he would have trou.
BILE convincing the sporting authori.
ties Of Great Britain, Of which Aus.
tralia Is province, that Americas
greatest pastime IL legitimate sport.
The Bystander, a London newspaper,
takes this rap at Americas leading
pastime:
"The best thing that can be said
from an English standpoint Of base.
ball Is that It IL more sane game
than American football. which is not
saying very much. Like American
football. baseball IL q game the beau.
ties OF which can only be appreciated
by an American born and bred. With
the Americans 1t 10 something more,
than game. It Is an obsession more
widespread and compelling even than
the cult Of professional football over
here.
1T IL their national game, their own
invention. although, after all, It Is
nothing but an elaboration Of the
good old game Of FOUNDERS, and they
are SO convinced Of its superexcel.
lence that they have tried to educate
US up to its transcendental joys--so
far without much success. There Is
London baseball league. but no one
ever seems to learn whether the al.
legged baseball boom In Wales will
come to anything.
ITO the university and public school
man baseball has never appealed. and
! doubt very much whether 1t ever
will. There Is too much rare show
about II for his tastes. No. the truth
Is that in England we have already as
many games as we can do with, and
many better games than baseball, for
which we have good cause to be
thankful. And as long as our home
products satisfy us we have no use
for the imported article"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
THE CHICAGO EAcLe,
DANGEROUS FACTOR IN 1873
Washington Team Expected to Cut
Big Figure In Championship Race
In American League.

Owing to the success which the
Washington club has had this year It
is the opinion of many that the team
Will be a more dangerous factor for
the championship Of the American
league in 1918 than II has been in
1912. This is the first season in which
Washington has been boardwalk
promenader in the junior organization.
Heretofore the Washingtons have
travelled along the side streets, peep.
ing out now and then to watch the big
show.
Griffith has a team which Is com.
posed Of some very good material
some average material and no mate.
rial which Is really bad II he Is able
to hit up" little strength in one or
two positions between now and the
beginning Of the next season he may
enter the fight in the spring with a
formidable aggregation.
Another fact to be considered in re.
gard to the chances Of the Washing.
tons next year is that the team will
not start with mild curiosity as to its
'uSuiS' Aho pIuycIS nave IOuUu lHHt
they can win. and II they get a good
training season they are likely to
step out In front at the drop Of the
hat and make everybody come to
them.
johnson will probably be assisted
by a better pitching stan than oper.
ated with him this year, and that is
going to add to the success of the
team. II johnson had running mate
who was the same type as himself, the
Washingtons might have won the
championship this year. in spite Of the
fact that they were outplayed in some
other departments Of the field. Their
defense would have been 80 strong
that their ability to make two or three
runs to a game. or perhaps even a
better margin than that. would have
pushed them out in front.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
OF
;SPONDOM

Picking favorites In football games
is purely local pastime.
Janvrin, Engle and Cady may be
tried at first next spring for the Red
Sox.
The Red Sox, It Is reported, will 60
to Hot Springs for their training next
spring.
Intramural football seems to at
tract less attention than internecine
baseball
Hans Lobert has Joined Hans Wag-
ner In the list of poultry-raising ball
players.
Billy Sullivan has declined an Of.
fer to manage the Elmira IN. W State
league team.
Jimmy Burke Is mentioned as a pos
sibility to manage the Grand Rapids
team next season.
In 40 years in professional baseball
the Washington club, until this year,
never finished better than sixth.
George Stallngs, the new manager
of the Boston Braves, says he will
use Arthur Devlin at first next season.
Bill Carrigan, the veteran Red Sox
catcher, has been mentioned as the
latest possibility to manage the High.
landers.
I'VE will have great outfielder
next season." says Jimmy Callahan.
mo; Ping Bode won't be In the outer
garden"
Manager Griffith believes that RIP
py" Williams, the Washington catch
er, will be valuable man the coming
campaign.
Cobb's average annual batting rec.
ord during his career as Tiger, COW
ering period of nearly eight years. ia
q fraction under 1881.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30

De Oro's 200, making the challenger's
total score 466 when De Oro reached
the 600-point goal.
1t was the thirteenth time De Orc
has been called on to defend the
championship.
Besides holding his title. De Orc
has been four times king Of the three.
cushion billiard players. 1t Is his In.
tention to so after this title again.
He is the only expert that ever held
both titles for any length Of time.
Former champions have declared It
impossible to play championship pool
and three.cushion billiards simultane'
ously, but DE Oro has a different idea
about It. He has been playing pool
and billiards for twenty-five years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
BEST At POCKET BILLIARDS
Champion Alfred Do Orc successfully
Defends Title In Game With shsr.
man Of Washington.

Alfred De Orc the other day sue.
cessfully defended his title as worlds
champion at pocket billiards. Frank
Sherman Of Washington, who chal.
lenged the Cuban. was outclassed In
the last block Of the 600.point match
De Oro made some wonderful com.
bination shots and scored high run
Of twenty.nine. which equals the mark
set by Sherman when he took the
lead In the first block. Sherman's
best was 25. his score being 221 to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
Pitches a No.Hit Game.

Hubert Leonard, who pitched this
year for Denver in the Western
league, and who has been sold to the
Boston Americans, celebrated his ar.
rival in his home town the other day
by pitching a no-hit, no-run game
against Lemoore. champions OF the
San Joaquin Valley. Leonard pitched
for Fresno, and only one OF the Le-
moore players reached second base
This man walked and stole second
The game was called at the end OF
the ninth inning because Of darkness,
the score being nothing to nothing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
Lacrosse Increasing In Popularity.

Lacrosse, the national game OF Can
ada, is rapidly becoming worldwide
sport The Britisher has scattered
cricket and association football wher-
ever he has settled, Baseball Is con-
fined almost entirely to Americans
and Canadians, and is being taken up
by the Japanese and Chinese. On the
other hand. lacrosse is played not by
Canadian residents In foreign lands,
but by teams composed of natives in
the United States, Great Britain. Aus
tralia, New Zealand, South Africa,
Japan, etc.