davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The postal receipts I'm Chicago are greater
than in New York In Chicago they write back
home for more money. In New York II Is nee
essary to telegraph Cleveland Leader.
We generally notice that when a man is sent
to jail In New York for MASKING on Broadway
he IL some out -of-town gInk who doesn't know
enough TO claim that the cops are framing
him.-Washington Post.
New York's gunner have been sentenced to
be elecuocuted on January 8, this being New
York's idea OF starting the New Year right
Detroit Free Press.
New York possesses a lung fish from Africa.
one OF the connecting links. and now the Goth-
am ancestor worshippers have perfectly good
license 70 die hsppy.-Chicsgo Daily News.
How can these daring people expect TO
achieve fame by jumping from high bridges in
New York when their feat Is called bro
die? The late steve Brodie was nrst: the
others are mere imitators.-Boston Globe
New York man. Of foreign birth with
Twenty-Five consonants and three voNols, mas
been permitted TO change his name TO Gold.
lie ought to DC welcomed In the financial dis
trict philadelphia Inquirer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
CHILDREN'S THEATRE PLANS
Mrs. Burnett Writes Doll Play
for Opening.

\ play by Mrs Frances Hodsson Bur
nett. author Of the famous childs story
Little Lord Fauntleroy," will be the
first play TO be presented at the Chil-
dren's Theatre, on top of the Century
Theatre building. The first performance
Of the new play will be given on the al
ternoon of Monday. December 20 Wheh
the theatre will be opened 70 the pubic
"Racketty- Packetty House" is the title
chosen for the new story. which has 10
do with members of the doll family. IN
the foreword Of the play the author mas
told. writing in the person or queen
Crosspatch Of the life which dolls nave
when the backs of human beings are
turned. The story relateS the expert
ences of two families of dolls and their
associates. the fairies. and will be pre-
scented by a large company OF children
now being rehearsed by Hugh Ford d.
rector of the Lieber Company plays.
In discussing the aims OF the play and
theatre George C. Tyler, its director
issued a statement yesterday, in which
he said:
The character of the entertainment
given the cnlldreH ShouIu oe ,uu'otioi' ~
as well as amusing The play snouia
prove n tremendous moral force with
children, for II is most convincing
argument against various human faults.
Speaking Of the form OF entertainment
as whole which he will give the young
sters. the manager said:
One very important feature Will be a
half hour of kinemacolor pictures OF an
educational character. This is not be-
cause / want particularly to give pict-
ures as pictures. but because / think ~
IS most important that certain points /
wish to make be visualiZed for the little
folks II is the only way you can reach
their understanding OF some things.
Last summer ] closed a contract with the
kinemacolor executives whereby we get
the exclusive rights 10 their juvenile ed
vocational features for the Children S
Thea tire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

twice. Her first husband, lie Roy Mich
OILS, died several years ago. Besides her
husband. she leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Paul Geddes and Mrs. Charles
Irving Allen.
CAPTAIN CHARLES F.. SHADE, a
veteran OF he list Regiment Volunteers,
died at mis- home. No. Al ST. Nicholas
Terrace. yesterday. He was member OF
Company f and was wounded in the bat
tie OF Bull Run. His wife and two mar
ried daughters survive.
THE REV. RUDOLPH j. MEYER. a
former president of st. Louis Univer-
sity and well known in educational and
religious circles. died suddenly in ST.
Louis yesterday OF heart disease. He
was seVenty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
STARS SHINE FOR CHARITY
Performance at Cohan's Thea
tire Brings In So, 800.

The success of George NJ. Conan ana
William Collier In passing the COLLECTION
basket at the George M. Cohan Theatre
last night and the response of the public
in buying tickets for the evenings enter
tainment there gave nucleus OF nearly
&. 300 toward a fund to buy food and
Christmas presents for the poor OF the
city.
The entertainment was the first OF sew
eral which will be given to raise money
that will be distributed on or about
Christmas time. under the direction Oh
"The New York American
The sale OF seats for the performance,
which was under the personal direction OF
George NJ. Conan. brought in between w.
700 and $4,000. A collection addeo 'ooV
more. Among the performers were Ar
mold Daily. Scott WEIGH and the on oh
Delphine" girls. Frank Doane ana octavia
Broske. Mike Donlin and Tom Lewis WIZ.
lam Rock and Maude Fulton. weber ana
Fields. Bert Williams. Irene franklh'
Clifton Crawford. George NJ. Conan. Will
lam Collier and Douglas Fairbanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission 10 the American Museum OF
nS@tursl History and the Van Cortlandt
lark Museum.
Speeches. dinner of the Tennessee So
rSsv' Waldorf-Astoria. .. m.
tnnI OF the November term Of the grand
1,..eely. Wsldorf-Astoria, Z p. IN.
-".ound reception OF the Progressive Eco
ionic Club for Mayors Terminal Market
D commission. Hotel knickerbocker. p. m.
-Iohe meeting. under the auspices OF the
s@harsie Board OF Trade. protesting
Jamaica Bay. HARNESS Hall. Rockaway
Asaenue and Smiths Lane, p. m
H.oIesses on The Negro In the City at the
mlseting OF the City Club OF New York,
Public lecture by Mrs. Rose Livingston on
,mny White Slavery Flourishes in China
NV mn Metropolitan Temple. Seventh ave-
pn,ve and 18th street. evening.
sD.,c lectures Of the Board of Education,
80 .. m; Stuyvesant High School, 10Th
,,,tset, near First avenue. "A Trip Through
lay" Miss Hannah II. Hefter. Public
ssnooi n. 32d street. cast OF Third ave-
nue. "Ibseni The North" Professor Chris
sn an Gauss: Public School 10, beth street
sna 81. Nicholas avenue. THE South After
nooi %. No. 22s East 57thls street, Amer
IN Government" Professor Stephen
aerce Duggan; Public School 81 Hester
shd Essex streets. London and the Coro-
saron, 'ames' a. CTuikshank; Public
sSsool iia 1890 street, east OF Eighth
p,eenue Florence: The Development OF
- f,bilhlIbs Eugene OCDOtUs
sesnool i59 No 241 East 18th street,
,ssueet Life in Paris" DR.. Justin H..
@oofe Public School 16J. 10sth street,
OF Amsterdam avenue, Revolution
~ England: Absolute Monarchy in France
x'isssor Adolphe Coin: Public Library:
~ III East 96th street, "Chesterton and
ssmocraey." Professor Stockton Arson;
Columba's Hall No 343 West 25th
Mt The Yellowstone National Park,
am Mary V. Worstell: ST. Luke's Hall.
snS street, Turkey. tho Land Of star
s,if sAliali 10th street, west Of Eighth
Ssnre Under tho Roof OF the World
@<n9el Alden Perriue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
NEWMAN GIVES TRAVELTALK.

I. ". Newman was heard at Carnegie
Hail last night IN another of his Illus
'rated descriptive talks of his journeys
abroad, when he spoke of Switzerland.
Europe's Playground. The lecturer de-
scribed his travels through the Swiss
Alps during the last summer. presenting
moving pictures of Alpine scenery and
eolored views OF the towns and country.
Among the scenes shown were those of
Aqcerne, Zurich and Berne. with their
varied characteristics. The talk will soon
te followed by others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

r the world that must be regarded
:. the elder.
., rsere are people who ascribe the phe-
nal rarity of twins In the reigning
n0,ns OF the Old World to the danger of
nootroversles of this kind on the subject
,he seniority. One may search 80
.,y the annals of the various dynasties
, ,sr twins that one ends by recalling the
~, popular legend according to which. when
Us were born TO a royal house, one
,.c two was always put out Of the
n order TO avoid any trouble about
s'' .,ccession. IL IS this quite common
u" W. entertained at any rate formerly,
w., undoubtedly led TO the story accord
- which the famous and mysterious
~ of the Iron Mask, in the Bas-
r a,, was a twin brother of King Louis
XIV Of France -
>" MARQUIsE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
FROHMAN HAS NEW PLAYS
Will Make Many Productions
During Coming Weeks.

Six new plays under the management OF
Charles Frohman will go into rehearsal
TO day for production soon. They include
some OF the most important productions OF
the manager. and will all be produced be-
fore February /. THE Spy" by Henry
Kistemaecker. now being played in Lon
don by Sir George Alexander as THE
Turning Point" is the first. Edith Wynne
Matthlson. Cyril Keightley and Julian
rEstrange, now appearing with Nine.
Simone, will have the leading roles.
Chains" by Elizabeth Baker. will be
shown at the Criterion Theatre at spe-
cial matinee on Monday, December 10
The play, which treats Of the bondage oil
store clerks and has been adapted by
Porter Emerson Browne. will be played by
cast including Emily stevens, Shehy
Hull, Clifford Bruce. Desmond Kelley, Ed
win Ncander, Clinton Preston, EDWARD
Fielding. Mrs. Thomas Whinen, Ruth
Boyer Bernard Mereneld and Robert
Fisher
Following the engagement oil 'ohi'
Mason in The Attack at the Garrlch
Mr.. Frohman will give there new Amer
lean play. The Conspiracy, by john
Roberts. The play deals with modern NE
in New York "rhe New Secretary with
Charles Cherry will be another produc-
ton. It has had more than years en-
gagement in Paris, where 1t is stiii OH
the boards. and will be given for the hrst
time in America on January b.
The annual musical comedy producuoii
by the manager will be THE sunshine
Girl" with Julia Sanderson, Joseph cav
thorne. Eva Davenport and Tom Lewis.
This will be disclosed at the Academy ol
Music, Baltimore, on January q.
In addition Mr.. Frohman VIII present
Maude Adams In Barrie's Peter Pan az
the Empire Theatre on Monday, December
%, when Mime. NaZimova, in Bella DON
ma" will be transferred to another theatre
Peter Pan" will be followed by three
other Barrie plays, which will constitute
Barrie evening" later in the season. Inc
three plays will all be given during the
one evening.
The final production Of the season VIII
be the revival in the spring Of Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's 1.-THE Amazons," recently
presented successfully in London for more
than one hundred performances. one Oh
the principal Frohman stars Will be espe-
cially featured in this revival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
WILLIAM MARSHALL.

Asbury Park. n. j., Dec. l-Wililsm
Marshall, president Of the Anglo-Ameri-
can Varnish Company, OF Newark died
at his home here early this morning. Mr.
Marshall. who was sixty-four years old,
had been Ill for some days, but his dcath
was not expected.
He was a member Of the Railway Bust
ness Mems Association OF New York City
and also a director in the Asbury Park
Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
KNOWLES TALKS OF CHINA.

China" was the subject of travel
study given by r. G.. Knowles last night
at the Casino Theatre. The talk was H.
lustrated with colored and moving pict-
ures of scenes in the Orient, and was
accompanied by explanations of political
conditions at present existing there. II
was the first OF FIVE talks which the iect-
urer will give in this city in the coming
Two months. The second of the series
india" Will be given at Carnegie Hal
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
RELICS OF OLD RACE FOUND
Harvard Student Unearths Village
Sites of Prehistoric People in Omaha.

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Cambridge Mass. Dec. l.-Relics of a
prehistoric race that once fiourished in
Eastern Nebraska and was sufficiently
civilized to build permanent houses. far
different from the tepees of the Indians,
have been discovered through the efforts
Of F. II. Storms, now studying at Har-
ward
1t was on behalf of Harvard's Peabody
Museum that Mr.. Stems set about solving
the mystery of certain village sites that
puzzled previous observers. Perhaps the
most remarkable part of his work was
the discovery of village sites within the
present city limits of Omaha. Excava-
tons have shown that the people lived
in houses with square foundations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
AUGUSTUS WOOD.

New Bedford. Mass. Dec. News OF
the death OF Augustus Wood. formerly OF
this city and long prominent in educa-
tional affairs In Japan. was received here
to-day. Mr.. Wood. who was fifty-four
years old, died from pneumonia in Toxic.
lie was formerly professor Oh oelles
lettres in the Imperial University OF
Japan. Since the war between Japan and
China he had held a Japanese govern
ment position in connection with the SUI
pervision of the imperial high schools in
Toxic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
PICTURES OF ARCTIC SHOWN.

Moving pictures OF the polar regions
were the attraction shown last night at
Weber's Theatre. The pictures. which
are presented under the caption ATOP Of
the World in Notion" are the work Of
Beverly Il. Dobbs. They show life among
the Esquimaus, with scenes of Alaskan
and Arctic countries. Their presentation
will be continued at the theatre indef-
nitely, with two performances daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
GERAGHTY BABY CHRISTENED
Nurse Acts as Godmother, and Child
Is Named After Father.
NV Telcgraph TO The Tribune.

Newport. Dec. lat ST. Joseph
church this afternoon the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Geraghty. the lat
ter formerly Miss Julia French. was
cbristened John f. Geraghty, jr. The
Rev. Father Mclaughlin performed the
ceremony.
On account OF cold. Mrs. Geraghty
was not present. Miss Helen j. Court
ney. "a nurse. acted as godmother. and
Augustus Geraghty. an uncle of the
child, was godfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
e, ,E REV. DR.. BRUNO TRoPPAN.

Utica. y. Y, Dec. 1.-The Rev. Dr.
Bruno Troppan, one of the assistant pas
tors of st. Joseph's Church. died to-day
in st. Elizabeths Hospital. where he had
gone a few days ago. Father Bruno was
born In Austria fifty-three years ago.
spent some time in Vienna and for four
teen years was engaged in missionary
work in Constantinople. He came to
Utica a few weeks ago from Syracuse,
where he had come from Turkey SIX
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE--No. 1874 Nassau street.
UPTOWN oFFIcE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph ONES.
HARLEM OFTTCEs-No. 1877 East I2oth
street, No. ev3 wess 125th street and Ne
2l9 West i25th sxeeA -------.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
REPRESENTATIVE WOODS ILL.

Baskerville. Ia. Dec. A-Representativ'
Frank T.. Woods. of tn loth Iowa dis
trict, is dangerously Ill with pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2tf-a West 23d
81. Chapels. Private Rooms Private Amou-
iances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
once. 20 East Esd st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
DIED..

pAcoN-on Friday, November p, 1872. Daniel
n.cnn son Of the late Daniel and Lucy Holt
t,on h,rneraI services at the residence OF
La dsughter Mrs John Aspegien, No.
East sSthIst. on Monday. December = az
2:30 o. IN, Paris papers please SopSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
MARRIED.

roHNsoN-RRowN-At Christ Church New
J01n,.h,on Staten Island, Saturday, No
nsha. IN nv the Rev. Duncan II. Browne,
Edith sophia DAWSON, daughter OF Mr. paVi-
son Brown, TO Manuel j. Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
"u,nsnied by full nsmo and address.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-31
AMERICANS NOT PREFERRED
How RooseVelt's Good Friend, the
Steel Trust, Shows Zeal for
Social Justice.

"Wanted-Sixty-two housemen, tin
ners, catchers and helpers to work
in open shop; Syrians, Poles and Rou-
manians preferred"
Who paid for that advertisement?
Was it some free-trade miscreant
who wants to break down the tariff
barrier that protects us from the
pauper labor of Europe?
Was it some millionaire with hard
face and a soft body, who sees in the
third-party third-term candidate
menace to his swollen wealth?
Was it boss, a mollycoddle. an I'M
desirable citizen. member of the
Ananias club, a participant in the
Standard Oil conspiracy to cut down
campaign contributions?
All, no.
That advertisement was published
and paid for by Theodore Roosevelts
great and good friend, the steel trust,
and is an exact measure of that trusts
fondness for American labor and zeal
for social and industrial Justice"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-31
Why Not Wilson,

The American people want a presi-
dent who has had executive expert
ence and made good at 1t. Governor
Wilson is such a man.
The American people want a presi-
dent who has no trust affiliations to
explain Governor Wilson meets this
requirement
The American people want a presI-
dent who will help scale down that
hoary old fraud Of the tariff Cover
nor Wilson will be such a president.
The American people want a presi-
dent who respects the constitution and
who knows that this nation can make
progress without destroying the con-
stitution., Again, this describes Gov
ernor Wilson.
The American people want a presi-
dent who is free from entangllng al
liances with seekers OF privilege. Ev-
cry privilege seeker in the land is op-
posed to Governor Wilson.
The American people want a presi-
dent who is free and able to serve the
people, the whole people, and only the
people. Governor Wilson is the only
presidential candidate who meets that
requirement
Why not elect Woodrow Wilson?
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-31
WOOL TARIFF FRAUD.
HIGHEST TAX is PLACED ON THE
CHEAPER GRADES OF WOOL
EN- GOODS.
ORDINARY PEOPLE SUFFER
Warm Winter Clothing Literally
Taxed OFF the Backs of the Poor
of This Country to Enrich the
Wool Barons.

The wool tariff fraud and the bloat-
ed fortunes resulting therefrom have
one great advantage in every discus
sion.
The wool tariff Is so involved, so
tangled, SO confused and intricate
that it can hardly be explained in
clear language. The general results,
however. can be made clear
The wool tariff, but a miXed-up
scheme Of juggling, gets a total av-
erage of duties running from 80 to
ITO per cent on wooden clothing.
The wool tariff taxes highest the
cheaper grades of wooden goods, which
people of ordinary means can buy.
The wool tariff taxes a garment hav-
ing one WOODEN thread to the yard as
If 1t we're all wool. This enables the
manufacturer to get his cotton In a
free trade market, mix it with / per
cent of wool, and sell it in a market
protected by 100 per cent tariff
wall
The wool tariff has made wooden
clothing cost from one and one-half
W luOI6 ludu IWlCt as uuCu III AulST-
lea as in England.
The wool tariff has literally taxed
warm winter clothing off the backs
of the poor OF this country.
The wool barons pay nearly the low,
est wages in their mills, and get the
highest protection" on their prod
uct.
In the wool debates q full genera
ton ago, General-afterward Presi-
dent-Garfield became so disguised
with the hoggishness of the wooden
interests that he vowed he would
walk mile to kick a sheep"
The same interests that put through
the wool steal in Garfields day wrote
She wool schedule of the Aldrich tariff.
They are richer now than they were
then-but no more honorable or gen.
erous
The bloated fortunes of wool barons
are built on a system of compound
swindling of their American consum-
ers.-Chicago Journal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-31
CBy L. c. CoRBETT.)

There are three things necessary
for the successful storing OF cabbages
Cd Carefully grown and carefully
handled heads OF sort we'll adapted
for storing; (2) storage warehouses
30 constructed and arranged as to pre-
vent drip from the ceiling or roof
striking the stored heads; and 90
such an arrangement and control of
the ventilation and temperature OF the
building as to prevent the condensa-
ton of moisture on the cabbage while
in storage.
Cabbage to be stored in commercial
storage houses should be very care.
fully cut and closely trimmed 30 that
no loose leaves get into the storage
house. In hauling cabbage from the
field to the storehouse, spring wagons
should be used and the heads should
be- passed from hand to hand and
never thrown into the wagon body.
The same care should be observed In
placing the heads in storage.
II the heads are to be stored in bins.
the bins should be narrow and not
more than 16 or IS feet from front to
back, and the heads not more than 6
or feet in depth in each bin. Sew
eral bins may be placed one above an
other in the same section by placing
q waterproof flooring between the
bins, so that the drip caused by de-
caying cabbage or other condensation
can not reach the lower bin from the
one above. This plan of storage is
not, In general, as satisfactory as to
store the cabbage on shelves. The
heads may be stored in single layers
or in layers two or three deep on the
shelves. Precautions should be taken
70 provide an area way between the
outside wall Of the building and the
storage bins or shelves.
The walls of the building should be
30 made as to provide a dead-air
space to prevent the penetration OF
frost
The secret of success In the man
agement of storage warehouse is to
have disease-free, well-matured, firm,
carefully-handled stock grown from
hSh-grade seed and the storage house
80 constructed that the temperature
can be lowered and maintained as
near "a degrees f. as possible
throughout the whole storage period
This means that the greatest care
must be exercised to take advantage
Of cool, frosty nights which occur
during the storage period, and as soon
as the house is filled to keep 1t closed
during the day and open as much as
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-31
FoR/THe UNEXPECTED GUEST.

good idea to have at hand for
an emergency is list OF easily pre-
pared dishes with recipes at hand to
prepare, when an unexpected guest ar
rives. In the flutter OF preparation
one often forgets the most important
detail.
III one has an emergency shelf. with
cans. bottles and Jars OF good things,
the materials are easy to reach, for
we often lack in our dishes the most
important ingredient BESIDES fruits.
preserves. pickles and relishes which
every good housewife prides herself
on keeping. few cans OF soups. vege-
tables, fish, nuts, and dried fruits. all
In tight jars, are first aids to a square
meal.
For breakfast, a herring or two
shredded and added to the omelet,
makes flavor that adds zest to an
otherwise plain omelet.
The salad has now come to have
such an important place on the
luncheon and dinner table that no
meal seems complete unless provided
Win soiue hlHu OF balAu. Even IN
winter lettuce is reasonable in price.
and one may usually avail themselves
of celery, while potatoes are always
with us. Every bit of vegetable left
over, of whatever kind. may be incor.
porated into some kind Sf a salad.
Apricot Short Cake.-Prepare a rich
shortcake in the usual manner, using
stewed apricots for the filling. A
sauce made of the Juice, slightly
thickened and enriched with butter
may be served with 1t.
Fried Sardines.-Drain the sardines
from the oil, dip them in lemon juice
and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve
In threes thrust through a lemon
ring.
A pretty and quick dessert, If one
has little cream to use, Is halves of
peaches or pears served with sweet
ened whipped cream
A delicious luncheon dish is white
sauce with chopped hard-cooked egg
white added and poured over buttered
toast. Sprinkle with the yolk put
through ricer