davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
THE LONDON MARKET
Feeling of Pronounced Conf
denCe Succeeds PeSSImiSm.
PRICES ON A SOLID BASE
Position for the Rise Reduced
to Reasonable Proportions
Higher Rates for Money.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune !

London, Nov. ia cheerful week
on the Stock Exchange came TO close
yesterday amid quietude and mild de-
preston. There has been but little
actual selling, and nowhere does the
reaction amount TO much as compared
with the recent rise. Signs that the
war In the Balkans would shortly end
and that friendly arrangement would
be speedily reached between Austria
and Servia with respect to Albania
brought about q marked recovery
throughout Europe, and feeling of
pronounced confidence has now taken
the place OF the recent pessimism.
Certainly 1t would be impossible to
exaggerate the importance Of perma-
nent settlement Of the Balkan question
being arrived at without disagreement
between the great powers. and all in
dications point TO favorable outcome
of the situation. The allies, having
agreed 10 fight as a corporate body,
are not likely to disagree over the
spells, and as the Albanian question
seems in fair way Of settlement
Balkan conditions can be looked for
ward to for the first time in the mem
DRY Of any one living, which will no
longer prove source Of nightmare.
At the same time 1t is fully realized
that some time must elapse before the
outlook In the Near East becomes thor
oughly clear, and for this reason deal
ers are naturally disposed TO adopt
cautious attitude. In the mean time
the position for n rise In the markets
as a whole has been brought TO most
reasonable proportions, and prices now
stand on solid base.
market that has not shown any
marked strength in the week Just end
ed has been that for American railway
stocks, where prices have been some
what affected by the money situation,
both in the United States and Europe.
The advance in the discount rates of
the banks of Germany and Austria to
8 per cent is interpreted TO mean that
New York VIII not be able TO obtain
gold from Europe this autumn. and as
the Secretary of the Treasury shows
no signs OF depositing cash with the
banks relatively dear money condi-
tions, 1t is anticipated, will prevail in
New York until cash begins to return
from the interior in January.
1t should not be forgotten. however.
that the economic position in the
United States is one OF great strength,
that the country has gathered in crops
of unprecedented magnitude and value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
NO ROOM FOR YALE ALUMNI
Hundreds of Applications for
Big Game Returned.

New Haven, Nov. flowing to the I'M
precedented demand for seats at the Yale
Harvard football game here on Saturday,
many Yale alumni will be unable to wit
ness the game. Everard Thompson, man
ager OF the Yale ticket department, to-
night returned. In the mails. one thou
sand applications from Yale alumni.
Harvard applied for practically half the
$4,000 seats. leaving Yale's allotment 49,
542. Mr.. Thompson says fully 10000 APP
plications have been received for the Yale
seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

building, in the remarkable time Of
minute and IS seconds. incidentally, It
appears that to make these gates the
ironworkers must drive and head $4,000
rivets The pivots Of these locks are
being made Of special grade or steel
and bronze, not only for strength, but to.
protect them against corrosion, very
necessary precaution in view of the fact
that they will always be submerged In
sea water after the canal is open. To
guard against galvanic action, zinc rings
are also placed on the bronze bushngs,
Great Power Plant Under Way.
TO supply the power TO operate the
gates and sluice valves ih the locks and
10 furnish current for the monster cleo
trie locomotives which Gre to tow the
steamships through the locks, a great
hydro electric station is being erected
adjacent 10 tint spillway in Gatun dam
There are three $3.50 kiowatt water tur-
bines and three 1000 dlowatt generators,
with suitable eXciters and other auxil-
iaries. There will be enough available
water from the storage in Lake Gatun to
war; ait J4lt lilSld44dblOli VA WV hi'N'"NN''
though in the dry season It will be neces-
sary TO draw on the storage.
Altogether il is figured that for this
electric work per cent OF the minimum
water system of the canal will be re-
qured A part of the electricity is 20 be
used for lighting the line OF the canal
There will be concrete lampposts. 100 feet
apart. throughout the entire length OF
each lock wall Altogether seven thou
sand lamps Will be installed at the locks
Outside the canal proper, the report
shows that work has been going on rap
idly in preparing harbors for the shelter
Of ships at each end Of the waterway.
The work Of fertilization has also been
progressing well. nearly half q million
yards Of concrete having been placed in
the mortar pits and gun emplacements
during the last year.
The sanitation OF the isthmus has been
maintained at the high level set by
Colonel William {. Gorgas, the chief
sanitary officer, from the beginning
Contrary to the common impression, the
sanitary work in the way Of clearing
land, does not extend over the entire
zone. but less than 200 Of the 27S8s
acres in the tract are kept clear for sani-
tary purposes Almost the entire zone
is in its original condition as regards
brush and jungle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
RAYNER GAINS SLIGHTLY
Senator Talks with the Mem
bers of His Family.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE condition
of Senator Isidor Rayner, Of Maryland
who is seriously i'll here with ne'ritis'
was slightly improved to-day
The Senator was conscious me
greater part of the day and conversed
with members of his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
CUP FOR G. L. poNNELLAN.

A silver loving cup was presented on
Saturday night TO George L. Donnellan.
Democratic leader Of the 9TH Assembly
District at the clubhouse, No. lo4 West
9Th street. by Walter r. Herrfck, State
senator-elect. and Raymond b. Carver
"as a tribute 10 his loyalty and friend
ship" A beefsteak dinner in honor OF the
leader in the clubhouse preceded the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
Funds to Aid the States.

I'm developing the policy herein out
lined. the allotted portion OF the FUNDS
appropriated under the act of May "a
1905, will be made available TO assist the
state authorities in making good their de-
fcencies in auxiliary arms and special
troops" says Mr. oliver, who contipues:
In developing the questions involved in
the mobilization OF these twelve divisions
OF the organized militia II is planned TO
detail an inspector-instructor for those
divisions made up OF organizations from
more than one state. The duties OF these
inspector instructors will be limited chief
ly to those matters connected with the
mobilization OF the divisions for active
field duty under the federal government
and will include the drawing up OF plans
for the organization OF any volunteer
units which might be needed 10 complete
the divisions.
War materials for the organized militia
will be distributed and stored In suitable
depots, so as 10 be at hand locally when
mobilization is ordered. the principle
being to gradually decentrall2e as far as
possible In all matters connected with
the war employment Of this force
This letter and its Enclosures are sub
mltted to you at this time In order that
any questions that are not fully under
stood may be taken up by your adju-
tant general with the representative of
the Army War College. who will be pres
ent at the meeting of the National Guard
Association on December . TO 4, 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

COMPLETING THE BIG PANAMA CANAL Ditch
The way showing the downstream face OF Ogee dam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

with all the courage and daring with
which a Goddess might look upon 4
a Nothing but my weakness and
your strength"
Eyes, that's it, but do not count too
much upon the one or the other.
Great God, how can I keep away from
you; life on the old terms Ii insup-
portable. / must CO."
And where?"
Anywhere, SC 1t be away
"And when?"
Now"
ut would be death in the snow and
in the mountains tonight. No. no,
you cannot 60"
We'll, tomorrow then. 1t will be
fair, | can't take you with ne. but I
must go alone to the settlements, I
must tell your friends you are here,
alive, well. I shall find men to como
back and get you. What / cannot do
alone numbers together may effect.
They can carry you over the worst OF
the trails, you shall be restored to
your people. to YOU world again. you
can forget me-"
And do you think" asked the NO
man. that ! could aver forget your
9" don't know"
And will you forget mar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26
net no long ~ af* throDs in my

net no long AZ hf% fhroDs ia my
veins. ana beyond"
and / too wan the return.
$50 be 1t. You won't DO afraid to
stay here alone, now
mo, not since you lore me-" was
tho noble answer. Il suppose I must.
there Is no other way, we could not
90 on ~ before. And you VIII come
back to me a. quickly SIS you can with
the others7"
X shall not coms back; | win give
them the direction, they can find o
without me. When I say goodbye to
you tomorrow 1t shall be forever
And swear to you" asserted the
wcaan In quick desperation, IF you
do not come back they shall have
nothing to carry from here but my
dead body. You do not alone know
what love is." she cried resolutely.
land / will not let you 60 unless I
have your word to return"
"ts how viii you prevent my go
ing?"
II can't But / VIII follow you on
my hands and knees In the spo until
] freeze and die unless / have your
promise"
you have beaten me- said tho man
hopelessly. you alwa-s do. Honor.
what Is tit Pride. what Is TT Self
respect. what II 1T Say the word and
I am At your feet, ! put the past be-
hind me-"
Il don't say the word" answered the
IN brsvely. white Mced. pale
Tipped. but resolute. ITO be yours, to
have you mine, II tho greatest desire
OF my heart, but not In the towards
way. not at the expense OF honor, of
self-rsspect-no not that way. Cour-
age. my friend, God will show us the
way, and meantime good night"
X shall start in the morning"
"Yes," she nodded reluctantly but
knowing It had to be. but you won't
80 without bidding me good bye"
no"
Good night then" shs said extend
ing her hand"
Good night" he whispered hoars-
10y and refused 1t, backing away. II
don't dare to take 1t. l don't dare to
touch you again. / love you so, my
only salvation IL to keep away"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

solves 10 unwftttnkfy ana historically
involved. II was indeed q curious and
b~ewilderins situation Passionate
alteration for the other rose in each
breast like the surxing tide Of =
mighty ecA. and uks that tide upon
the shore 1t broke upon conventions,
ideas, ideals and obligations intangf-
BILE to the naked eye, but as real as
those iron coasts that have withstood
the waves assaults siace the worlds
morning.
The man had shaped his life upon a
mistake. He believed absolutely In
the unQuestioned devotion of q wom-
an to whom he had been forced to
mets out death in an unprecedented
and terrible n Ais unwilling
ness to derogase by his own conduct
from the standard OF devotion which
he believed mad inhabited his .wffess
bosom, made it impossible for him to
allow the real love that had cons into
his heart for this new woman to have
free course; honor. pride and self-re
spect scourged him just In proportion
to his passion for Enid Maitland.
The more he loved her, the more
ashamed he q BY 4 curious com
biration of circumstances, Enid Matt
land knew the truth; she knew that
from one point Of view the had
been entirely unworthy the reverence
In which her husband held her mem
Org. She knew that his wife had not
loved him at all, that her whole heart
had been given to another man, that
what Newbold had mistaken for a pas
there vas no satisfaction In life for
the wife away from him, was due to a
fear lest without his protection she
should be unable to resist the appeal
OF the other man which her heart
seconded so powerfully. II 1t were
only that Newbold would not be false
to the obligation Of the other woman's
devotion. Enid might have solved tho
problem In 4 moment.
It vas not 80 simple, however. The
fact that Ncwbold cherished this mem
orr, the fact that this other m
had fought so desperately, had tried
so hard not to give way, entitled her
to Enid Maitland's admiration and de-
manded her highest consideration as
well. Chance. or Providence, had put
her In possession Of this woman's &C.
cret. 1t was as II she had been caught
inadvertently eavesdropping. She
could not In honor make use Of what
she had overheard. as 1t were: she
could not blacken the other woman's
memory, she could not enlighten this
man at the expense Of his dead wife's
reputation
Although she longed for him aa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26
l0O Clothes Pins

"a Inch Hrst-cIass
quality clothes pins, OF
best maple wood, per-
fectiy smooth finish:
everywhere 10c period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

much as he longed for her, although
her love for him amazed her by It's
depth and intensity. even to bring her
happiness, commensurate with her
feeling. she could not betray her dead
sister. The imposts Of honor, how
hard they are to sustain when they
conflict with love and longing.
Enid Maitland was naturally not q
little thrown of her balance by the
situation and the power that was hers.
What she could not do herself she
could not allow anyone else TO do,
The obligation upon her must be ex-
tended to others. Old Kirkby had no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26
XVIII.

The Strength Of tho Weak.
Although Enid Maitland had spoken
bravely enough while he was there,
when she was slono her fearf sank
into the depths N xhs contemplated
the dreadful and ursolvabls dilemma
In which these fwo lovers fog,nd th~y~-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

right to the woman's secret n more
than she; he must be silenced. Arm
strong, the only other being who was
privy to the truth. must be silenced
too.
Ono thing at least arose out Of the
sea of trouble In q tangible way; she
was done with Armstrong. Even II
she had not SO loved Newbold that she
could scarcely give q thought to n
other human being. abe was done with
Armstrong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

Washington. Jan. 2G.-An Interstate
corporation commission Is proposed La
a bill introduced by Representative
Morgan. Republican. OF Oklahoma. II
would give the commission authority
to tx maximum prices and rexulate
business methods Of corporations en-
gagged in interstate trade.
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

II o have something to trade
put an advertisement In our exc
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-26

ITO he Continued.l
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
EICOMMON SENSE lone @
EsSaAS EDITED byhlARONf f1ARLAD 60 80
CONCERNLNlGCHEES 81

Fourth of July or offering ice cream for
breakfast.
Suppose you were to serve a nne juicy
beefsteak with fried potatoes and hot cof-
fee. and follow It by piece Of appls pie at
u o'clock at night-then go TO bed within
an hour or SO. Do you think you would
wake up the next morning with an undis-
turbed digestion. a clean mouth, and clear
hsad3 Isn't It more likely that there would
be about as much Of a suggestion Of the
melancholy OF the cold gray dawn Of the
morning after I" as would follow Welsh
rabbit and beer taken under like cIrcum-
stancesI
The trouble 10 not with the cheese but
with the time at which you take 1t. Make
an appetIzing dish OF cheese and put It be-
fore your family for luncheon or supper,
when there is going to be time and when
there probably will be exercise to help
the digestion to take care Of II, and am
willing to wager something that the after
math Of discomfort will be lacking. A
highly concentrated form OF nourishment
cannot be eaten as you would food that
puts no strain upon the gastric powers
unless you help them to take care Of II by
stimulating the blood to do its part In the
business of digestion. II you have been
exercising before the meal or II you move
about brislIlT afterwards you will not be
annoyed by dyspepsia unless your stomach
Is in bad condition TO begin with. and. In
that case. tea and toast might distress you.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Americans Want Sdpory Dishes.

Ny dear child, how have you served It to
them? Bear in mind that We are all Of US
overeaters so far as meat Is concerned, that
we relish savory and well seasoned food,
that we have the meat habit, and that to
drive It out we must have something that
is appetlzing as well as nutritious. The
British workman or the continental labor
er may satisfy his hunger with a lump OF
cheese and cold bread. but the American
business man won't accept any such substi-
tute for meat at any one Of his three meals
a day. You must make your cheese dish
savory IL you expect 10 have It popular in
your family.
Your face nghtens. Il can make lovely
Welsh rabbit" you say proudly. And then
the cloud falls again. But 1t always dis
agrees with U.s."
At what time do you eat It. may ask :?
Is there one person in a thousand who has
any idea in connection with Welsh rab-
bit except a midnight support Can you
imagine any one sitting down deliberately
and in cold blood and eating Welsh rabbit
for luncheon or at any rational hour Of the
day? It would be like putting up holly for
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

CHOCOLATE FUDGE.-one cup OF
sugar; half q eupful Of sweet milk; two
bars of sweet chocolate, grated. Put over
the IRE and boil until It dTips from the
spoon in a stream like a hair. Mix in as
many English walnut meats cut into bits,
as you think best. Stir and beat until the
mixture is suEary.' Pour into q buttersd
platter to cool. and cut into squares.
And have you room for a winter relish
We like?
TOMATO RELISH-Put q quart Of
cooked tomatoes into q bakepan; add q
pint Of cooked macaroni. and few pieces
OF cream cheese with a little butter. Salt
and pepper to taste; stir Up well to mix all
the ingredients and bake thirty minutes.
Mrs. A +. k
A genuine Italian dish, II you will sub
stituts Parmesan or grated English cheese
for the cream cheese. You may vary the
dish by straining the canned tomatoes, sea-
sontng the juice with sugar, pepper, salt.
a little onion juice, and a good spoonful Of
butter rolled in -four. Lastly add three
tablespoonfuls Of grated cheese Butter
the dish; put in a layer OF macaronl which
has been boiled tender; cover with the
tomato sauce, and proceed IN this order
until all the ingredients are used up. Strew
cheese thickfy on the top and bake, COW
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
One Thing 10 Remember.

One thing you must recoIlect Cheese has
for its principal constituent casein. which
consists Of nitrogenous matter or protein.
In order to digest this you must onset II BY
starch-carbo-hydrates That Is the phi
losophy Of serving Welsh rabbit on toast
and making crackers or bread as natural
an accompaniment OF cheese as the shovel
is Of tongs or the knife Of the fork We
take It for granted that starchy prepara-
tIons of some sort should accompany
cheese, Just as we make cheese the natural
dressing of 50 starchy compound as
macaroni.
Keep these few things In mind and put
yourself to work devising cheese dishes.
/ am trying TO help you in the good work
by giving you some recipes that may prove
of assistance to you. All Of them have
been proved and eaten on my own table.
and can commend them for their appetlz-
ing qualities, as well as for their food val
ues. They will make a pleasing and an
economical change from meat at every
meal OF the day and will almost take the
place Of that new animal for which all
housskeepers yearn when the late winter
and early spring move us 20 veariness Of
the dietary we have followed for months.
CHEESE FoNDU OR PUDDING d.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

chatel, EHe-which are served with dessert
on state occasions and which N spite OF
their foreign names are the product Of
domestic factories, but the common or gar
den varieties Of American dairy cheese.
which we are informed by government ex-
perts, is far more nutritious than an equal
bulk Of meat.
Hear the words Of wisdom from an au-
thori5ed report:
e A pound of cheese has nearly the same
food value as two pounds Of fresh beef or
any other fresh meat. II iS worth a. much
as pound Of ham and more digestble
please take special note OF this. you who
make pork one Of your chief items Of dietD,
is equal to two pounds Of eggs and three
pounds OF fish. The only way to ac-
count for the comparatively limited de-
mand for cheese Is on the basis Of custom
and lack Of knowledge"
Isn't this a melancholy reflection upon
the intelligence and the up TO dsteness Of
the American housekeeper7
But my family won't eat ehseseg' pro-
tests one Of you. can see the distressed
look as you say it. You want to keep up
with the procession Of the housewives OF
other nations, you are impressed BY the
recital Of statistics and facts you pride
yourself on being in the van on matters Of
dietetics, and you are not the sort OF house
keeper believe you TO be II you do not long
for a chance to introduce 4 little variety
into your bill Of fare. But your family
won't eat cheese!
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Welsh Rabbit Without Beer.

A TEMPERANCE WELSH RABBIT
Melt tablespoonful Of butter in double
boiler and put with It q gill Of hot water
and a half pound Of soft cheese. either
grated or shaved. Let them melt together.
When they are well blended season with
R-te4spoonful Of celery salt. q pinch each
Of dry mustard and ofred pepper. and beat
In two eggs. whipped light Cook about
three minutes longer. stirring all the time,
and then add a teaspoonful OF Worcester
shire sauce Serve at once on toast This
is a delicious rabbit and viii never become
strngy. II you prefer the stringy variety
1.-The sort that 10 eaten by the yard. SO to
speak-omit the eggs. This same rabbit
may be made Of the nontemperance variety
by using beer or ale iStead Of water.
BAKED WELSH RABBIT-Cut slices OF
stale bread OF uniform thickness and trim
on the crust. Slice cheese thin and arrange
the bread and the cheese in a baksdish in
alternate layers, the cheese on the toast.
When the dish is packed with this pour In
milk to MI the dish to the brim. sprinklinE
q little salt over the topmost layer. Cover
the dish and bake for twenty minutes, un.
cover. and brown. The contents will pun
up and be deliciously light and tender. as
we'll as OF an appetizing quality. II you
wish you can put salt and cayenne pepper
on each layer, but as a rule no more salt is
needed than is already in the bread and the
cheese.
GOLDEN BUCK.-Put tablespoonful Of
butter and three cupfuls OF grated or
shaved cheese in a frying pan and let them
become thoroughly melted. When this
stage Is reached put In q gill Of hot water.