davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

81 recipe: appearing IN these eo'-'""s ~
bean tented
Level measurements are used unless other
T5is eeDsrtmen, will b. glad 10 answer any
culinary question suomitso % iea
Adsr.v eu'inar, Editor. Nev-SOFk Tribune.
No. lof NASSAU stree.
TIKI. department will not ,. Fesponso. ior
manuscript which !. not scco,nP,hlea
stamp, for return. Kindly inclose sta.ps
WITH questions recurring an answer oy le'tsI.
writ. on only one SIDE OF the paper snd see
that name and address, accompany eaeh Item
CARAMEL FRosTING. Melt two
tablespoonfuls Of butter and add two cup
tuls OF light brown sugar and a third OF
cupfuI OF milk Stir until the sugar Is
dissolved. then boil until when dropped
into cold water 81 approximates soft
ball. Remove from the fire, cool and beat
until OF the right consistency 10 spread ;
~ too thick add few drops or milk OF
water. favor. pour over the cake ana
spread evenly with the back OF SPOON.
MOCK MINCE PfE.-Mix together IN
the order given the following ingredients:
quarter o, cupful each o. cracker
crumbs, sugar and molasses. one-siXth OF
a cuptul Of lemon Juice or vinegar. hair
cupful OF raisins seeded and chopped; a
quarter OF cupful OF butter or half a
cupful OF suet, one egg we'll beaten ana
spice. 10 taste Bake between crusts.
DEVILS FOOD.-An excellent recipe
for devils food calls for seven table
spoonfuls OF butter, cupful ard half
OF sugar. three-quarters OF a eupfui or
sour milk. two eggs, three cupfuls OF
-four. one teaspoontul OF soda, one tea
spoonful OF cream OF tartar and two
ounces or bitter chocolate. Melt the
chocolate, pour over It half cupful OF
boiling water. mix well and let II cool
thoroughly before using. Put the batter
together IN the ordinary way. adding the
chocolate as part OF the moisture Bake
in shallow pans. Put the layers together
with boiled frosting or a filling made from
a quarter Of a cupful OF butter, half a
cupful Of sour cream and two cuptuls OF
brown sugar. Boil like candy, stir while
cooking, and favor when cold with
vanilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
SCALES SHOW TRUE WEIGHT
Only Seven False Baskets Found in
Fulton and Wallabout Markets.

Commissioner Walsh Of the Mayors
Bureau OF Weights and Measures, mar
shalled his inspectors long before sunrise
Yesterday and descended upon Fulton
Market, in Manhattan, and Wallabout
Market, in Brooklyn. Last year when the
latter market Tas visited three thousand
conliscated.
This year the most diiigent search failed
10 reveal more than seven baskets that
were not "up TO scratch and duly sealed
In the Fulton fish market al scales were
tested, and OF these 800 wcrc found exact
and we're sealed on the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
EACH HAS DECREE OF DIVORCE
First Mrs. L. A. D. Percival Gets Here
What Reno Gave Husband

The matrimonial troubles Of the Lewis
A. Dalrympic Perclyalg arc at an end.
After various and sundry suits and coun-
ter suits each now has final decree OF
divorce. and their friends think they
ought "a be satisfied. Mrs. Percival re-
ceiyeG hers Yesterday from the hands OF
Justice Bischbn. Of tho Supreme Court
II only remains now for the former
AJrs Ethel Mac HendDr Pcrciyal 10 marry
Charles Aiiaire, Of this city. as she an
ne unced her Intention OF doing when her
decree MAS made final. Mr. PcrciVal has
already provided himself with a second
spouse in the person OF Miss Florence
Casey OF Lon2 Branch, y. J. The ccre-
rHary, Soon after MI PcrciyaI obtained
his fnaI. decree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WOMEN TO FIGHT FIRE
Organize National Prevention
Association-To incorporate.
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Valesh, Founder of Move
ment, Describes Her Plans
for Talks to Women.

Women have the reputation o. losing
their heads in q panic, and women can
40 better work in fire prevention than
men" were the two somewhat paradox
cal reasons advanced last night by Mrs.
Eva Macdonald Valesh, OF No. ~ west
S5th street. for tho formation OF a
woman's national fire prevention associa-
ton, the organization OF which IS TO be
completed on Monday at meeting TO be
held in Mrs Valeshs office.
Mrs. Valesh who is temporary chair
man OF the association, and probably VIII
be elected its permanent president, told
Tribune reporter that the membership OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
News of the Markets

Reef is going up again in week or So
but cheer up, IL will come down again
according 10 tho optimistic prediction OF
one washington Market dealer. When?
oh. In about year and a half. when the
cows have been fed on this years bumper
crop OF corn. But II will never drop very
far, according to the same authority. But
ter and eggs are starting their winter
flight and have already gone up one and
two cents. Corn is becoming scarce now,
too, and tho price has gone up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

AZ q variation In the serving OF WI
Jelly try cutting the Jelly into cubes ana
serving II in sherbet glasses with a cover
ing OF whipped cream, and then decossG,
ing the top with brightly colored bits o.
candied fruit harmonizing in nsvsT -
the jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Postal Card Departments
All communications weeome) should be
Is possible
Useful Household Tins

This department viii pay For household tips
~ found available Tor It's purpose Address
Useful Household TIPS Department" New
York Tribune, No. l5+ Nassau street
WAYS WITH MTCE.-The houseri,s
WHO tells us how 10 drive mice away
starts by telling US 10 find the hole.
This l have found is not always possible
Pour essence Of peppermint, or lay pep
permint branches in places frequented By
the mice. II will always drive them away
When ] set trap I tie the bait on 80
that they will not steal i.-G. p. c., Mt
Vernon, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

IMPRovIsED TIGHTS wanted a
pair OF the now popular tights FOR cold
weather comfort. but could not spare the
money. The attic disclosed a pair OF
flannel drawers. discarded in favor Of
union suits and still unbroken l dyed
them a fast black. cutting the legs 20 .
length Just 20 tuck inside my shoetops
The band was then removed. q casing
substituted and black elastic run IN;
which enables me 10 don my extra gar
ment when needed and remove II With
out trouble on entering the house. This
garment Is better than an extra pettieo1
because OF lighter weight and withon
bulk; and ;s. invaluable for long drtvu
In the cold.-M Il. 8. r., Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

THE USEFUL TIN CAN.-Ue Use ia
one and two pound tin csns-prefersSy
the latter--in which our ground coffee v
delivered to hold cereals dried fruit etc
A long slip OF paper labeled OATMEAL
"Prunes," etc. folded over the edge os
the can and held by the cover, haas
down at the side and Is easily read, J"
sides allowing n can 10 be used at any
time for another purpose, after scaldins
II these cans are removed from tbs store
room to rho kitchen table when tass
contents are to be handled there viii "
no danger OF mice, anita etc, being -
trscted By tempting morssls spilled On q
shelves--Housewife. Brooklyn, n y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

4 garnsh Of lemon and psrsley Inn
proves both the appearance and the
flavor Of fried eggplant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Comment on the Ohio Result.

Comment on the Ohio Result
The strength and stability OF the woman
suffrage movement in tho United states
has been effectively shown by the com
mcut OF the press on the defeat In Ohio
The sunrasists expected temporary
slump In the general interest and looked
10 have the usual death knell' rung IN all
the newspapers on tho CONTRARY most or
them treated the subject In mattcr-of-
fact sensible way. placed the blame where
tho larger part OF IL belonged-on the
liquor interests and their sllios-and said
that under tho initiative and referendum
the women would try again. There we're
however a few exceptions. Bre'r Henry
Watterson wrote an editorial IN THE
Louisville Courier Journal" so long Il had
10 be divided into chapters. but he called
il suffrage setback not death
kncll' He reached England IN TIC FIRST
paragraph and said: The insane follow
ers o. the Amazonian hegira added mur-
der IN Dublin" which should have gone
into the news column as a scoop. The
chicftains I'm the United States he said,
whether they be- very tough men die
euised 3s omen childlcss women
knowing no domestic restraints. or women
having a CHASTITY home iife are
cocksure and intolerant as the profes-
sioral politicians
The members OF the national conyen-
ton. which met IN Louisville last year
and criticised some OF the co.ouers Cd
uor.als. he characterized as devoid Of
feminine charm and grace body
OF cyclists bent upon exploiting them
selves a veri,able assortment Of
Don QUlXotes IN petticoats Universal
suffrage he said. is barren idcnlity
too often OF barren women be begged
the good and gentle women ~ the land
not 20 allow themselves 20 be ORA so0ncd
by the man hsters among tho suNragists
into sex war" and he urged them not
10 be AS sclf.eAploitins females who
would be men, and not very attractive
men either II - 20 be hoped the ballot
seekers IN this country will never throw
stones. bu. will lcaye that form OF argu-
meut entirely TO the antl-sunragist5. Ike
Colonel Henri ws,terson.
Tho official vote or the woman suffrage
amendment IN Ohio according 10 the table
90 The Cincinnati Enquirer" uas-ycs.
1913; no. ccs $50; majority opposing S.
$50 In n vote OF Sssco5. Such amendments
hsvc been beaten In most states by a
much larger proportion th. first time the,
were voted on Not another amendment
which was defeated received near 10000
negative votes. aud this shows either that
an unusual effort Was made 20 defeat this
one ~ that moro men we're really op-
posed 10 II than to any other The fact
that the ono making women eligible as
notsrles public and AZ members OF boards
Of and 20 positions In those institutions
caring FOR women and children was DE-
fested By . 58 shows that Ohio men
need a good deal OF educating on lhc
rights OF women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
The Ulster Disturbs noes.

II is not too respectfully suggested to
the newspapers of Great Britain, the press
correspondents and the editorial writer's
Of the United States that they cease their
attacks on tho women who are conduct
ing the militant branch Of the suffrage
movement and direct their attention TO
what is going on in the north OF Ireland
Here n rebellion rs in progress which In
it's treason 10 the government and prob
able loss in life and money dwsrfs that
OF the women into insgnifcanco A few
months ago thousands OF soldiers were
sent to Belfast 10 be IN readiness for
impending riot Since then Mr. Brre'l
Secretary for Ireland, and Bonar Law
leader Of the Unionists have assured the
House Of Commons that "c!yil war Is
threatened" Aiming and military prac-
ticc among civilians have gone steadily
on, and now. according 10 the dispatches
ahalf OF the army IN ireland and two
thirds Of the police viii be drafted into
Belfast on Ulster Day" TO put down the
expected rebellion. Rebellion against
what? Against a bill 10 give TO the Irish
people their own parliament. for which
every man would have vote. Put these
Ulster people arc Protcstants. while the
majority Of the Irish are Catholics. and
although the proposed bill contains n
rigid provision that there never shall be
any religious discrimination they arc
ready 10 shed tho blood OF their country
men 20 prevent it's adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
BRITISH SUFFRAGETTES ~
AND ULSTER RIOTERS
Difference in Treatment for Men and Womer
Struggling for the Same Obect-Lessons
Of the Suffrage Defeat in Ohio.

Compare this situation with that Of the
women OF Great Britain and lrcithu-
asking a voice in the government TOT al
women Catholic as well as Protestant
and ready to sacihce their own lvcs 10
obtain this. but not the life OF any other
person. Take just that one example OF
the baseball game IN Belfast last Sdtar-
day. when the two political factions at
tackled each other with bats. stones and
rcvolvers and sixty were injured. twenty
five so seriously as 10 be carried TO the
hospital All the "miiitancy" Of the "suf-
fragettes" during the whole seven years
OF their existence has caused no catastro-
phe approaching that. and neither IL
Great Britain nor the United States have
there been newspaper criticism and con-
demnation OF the men Of Ulster These
are reserved for the woman who dares to
throw stone through the window Of a
government building OF "heckle' Cab
met Minister.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
NEW GRASSES IN THE SOUTH
Northern Farmer ls Struck by seareI.
~ Of Good Meadows and Pastures
-Hay Always High

Every northern farmer when no
goes south, Ia struck by the scarcity
Of grass and Of good meadows and
pastures Hay Ia always high in the
south such thing Os the tall way
ing northern meadow, with the dark
clover IN the bottom Is almost un'
known IN Dixie, outside Of certain
favored locations,
But last year, IN South Carolina, n
hundred farmers sowed grass, IN CO.
operation with the department Of
agriculture, with good success, Tho
seed aown was, IN each case half n
buahol Of orchard grass half bushol
Of tail meadow oat grass, half u
buehol Of italian rye grass and ten
pounds Of red clover per acre This
enormously heavy seeding was
thought necessary IN order TO got a
stand from the start.
A ton OF limo and 400 pounds OF
oneouomoal fertilizer were applied to
each acre The crop this year viii
vary from two and half to four tons
per acre, Tho movement promises to
spread until these communities VIII
produce hay not only for farm horses,
but for stock raising
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

Cooperation too often carries a club
Nothing succeeds like a good-si2ed
failure.
It's not far between the cup and
the slip.
When the exception Is good make
1t the rule.
The man who withholds truth is a
traitor to his race
God never intended man to be a
gad-hy to his fellow,
The man who never builds air
castles never builds castles of any
kind.
He is a pessimist who believes that
n good man gone wrong is a bad man
found out.
A mans reputation is based upon
what he does; his character upon what
he thinks.
The country is tired Of questions"
discussed by the politicians. What Is
now wanted is few answers,
The line fence that keeps friendship
in bounds Is built Of something more
durable than wood and wire,
Footprints on the sand Of time will
wash away, but good Impressions on
the hearts of men always remain.
The city man buys as many gold
bricks as the farmer and the gliding
doesn't need to be any thicker, either.
To that degree in which we make
life on the farm healthful, satisfying
and broadening is farming a success,
Don't forget that those who control
their produce until It gets to the
market will realize more than those
who sell to middle men at home,
Cooperation is the key TO successful
marketing.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
ONE EXTREMELY SIMPLE IDEA
Cooperation Ia Based Upon Funda-
mental Principle Of 1rotherly In
terest and Square Deal.

Cooperation Is the association OF n
number Of persons for their common
benefit, says the Country Gentleman,
| Each has II voice In the control Of
tho enterprise and each shares alike
In profits or losses, The idea Ia ex'
tromely slmple-so simple that the
plain farmers OF Germany, Denmark
and even Russia have grasped the
spirit Of It and are conducting small
cooperative enterprises In large num-
bors with good results These asso'
Citations are often centered In one Of
their number who is tho manager,
and the machinery Of their organi2a'
tion In extremely simple In one
case Visitor TO German co.opor0'
| two association found the entire office
Of the concern IN the hip pocket Of
the manager, II consisted Of a few
notes OF the business ! done, At
monthly meetings all Of the members
were present and discussed what
course should be pursued, The man
agor was simply the authorized agent
or point OF contact with the business
world and no represented nm organlza.
tIon and not merely individuals
Hence he became q factor IN the bust
ness world, which recognizes COM
pNnlos and organizations before ndI
vIduals
Mere prontsharlng IA not co.opora'
ton The term Ia often in0ccurntoly
applied to any sort Of an association
which ~ conducted primarily for the
financial gain Of n few persons, A 60.
operative enterprise Ia conducted for
the gain Of each member alike The
results OF cooperation may take the
form Of direct financial returns, credit
advantages or merely the unmonsur.
able asset, good viii The underlying,
fundamental purpose Of cooperation
has often bocn not to promote com.
mcrcinl organization 80 much as TO
corrolatc and thereby educate persons
having common needs and desires IN
the Importance Of honoat and uniform
| dealings among lhrWHclVtH Corpora
ton IN based uDon the fundamental
principle Of brothcrly interest and Il
foraro deal It Is fundamentally
democratic IN principle, there being
no higher or lower clossos IN n co.
operative enterprise Equality Ia
paramount This does not moOn that
the advantages from the organization
Are always equal since some indlyl
duolb are personally bettor able to
secure and hold tho benefits Of a co.
operative enterprise than olhors Co.
operation IN n movement Of the com.
mon people with common lntorcals
and common ideals True oo'0pera'
lion vim not enable some 70 gain un.
fair advantages over others within the
organization, nor does II discourage
competition In the true cooperative
organizations the mombora vote M
oitgena with an oaNhl voice, lrrespee.
tive " property rights md control
cannot pass into the hands Of few.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Preparing the SOIL

Make certain that you will have Il
liberal Hupply or properly prepared
soil ready for winter work II Is not
too late to manure strip OF naturally
good land with the Wow to having
flrstelasa soil for winter use. When
this plan iB adopted apply m much
manure as can be plowed under Wait
n month and plow again, applying
more partially decayed manure II you
'hInk the soil needs additional veg.
stable matter plow and harrow ro.
puatedly until October, when the soil
should be stored where It will be eon'
lsaient for use,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
APPEAL FOR NEW TEXT BOOK
Need Is Not Less Culture Than Here
tofore, but for Achievement
Through Teaching.

1t is time for those interested in
the education Of our farm boys and
girls-and who is MOTTO look little
more closely into the textbooks they
are expected to study at school. We
believe that there is great need OF a
change right here, that, in our rural
schools especially, practically all the
textbooks in general use have been
made with a wrong ideal in view,
I and that our schools have not been as
efficient as they might have been be-
cause the textbooks studied in them
have been so generally Of the wrong
type, says the Progressive Farmer.
To put it in sentence, the need
is for textbooks more directly related
to the life Of the people.
We need spellng-books in which the
farm boy will early become acquainted
with such words as nitrogen" pot
ash" protein etc, as well as such
common, everyday words as "cleyis,"
'single-tree," "mattock," and other
ordinary farm terms which have
hardly had place at all in the spell
ing-books used by all the millions and
millions Of farm children heretofore.
Nor are the spelling book makers at
all alone in their attitude Of indlffer-
ence or contempt OF the farm child's
needs. The arithmetics have taught
all about banking and exchange and
English money and latitude and longi-
tude and the metric system Of weights
and measures, and have told almost
nothing about how to compound
fertilizer formula from certain guam
titles OF phosphoric acid and kainit
and cottonseed meal or how to make
a balanced ration for cattle from diff
ferent combinations Of feeds,
The Biographies, too, have too often
laid emphasis on naming capitals and
bounding countries while neglecting
to teach the principal products Of
these countries and their commercial
Importance
The histories have laid undue en-
phasis upon wars and battles (and
some Of them have given us some
very one.sded war history at that
and have underemphasized the great
educational and industrial achieve
ments Of the people,
There Is special need Of great ad'
vance in the matter Of teaching health
In the public schools Until now wo
have had physiologies that have
taught the number Of bones in the
body and the names Of these bones,
and about the different kinds Of mus
cles and arteries and veins, but have
given little or no practical instruction
about how to conserve health and how
to combat typhoid fever and malaria
and tuberculosis and hookworm dis.
ease and other maladies that have
slain thousands and even millions Of
people who might with proper lnstruc.
ton be alive today,
Let us have new kind Of text
books, textbooks that are related to
actual life and that train for the
mastery Of environment" in the fine
phrase Of Governor Mann Of Virginia,
The need IN not for less Of culture
than heretofore but for the achieve.
mont OF culture through teaching the
practical and useful rather than the
useless and non.practica things In
the end the people rule in ALI these
matters and II they don't get tAe kind
Of textbooks they need, they should
have a reckoning with those rospons.
ible for any pegpetuotion Of present
policies, .T "
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
PROPOSED hMHNpMnNT 10 Twn
goNgpIpuTioH or PEB gTATN
or hRftANgAB,

Notice Ia hereby given that tho tola
lowing Joint resolution proposing Rn
amendment 10 the state ConslltutliS
WAS passed hy the General Assembly ut
~ regular reusun ~ iNll, ana that
hr same win bo rIhmlttod ~ the olcrs
ora Of the State nt tho n'Nt general
lection. 20 be hrl1 Monday, Aopiom4
her a. 1872 for adoption or reioetloni
proposed Amendment No, "a,
That tho following HrUclu Hhull be
proposed uH an amendment ~ tho Con
tItulon Of the state Of ArhJntue
which, when nRrrol ~ by "a majority
of mn the members elected ~ each
House RUi adopted bY mAiuHlty Of
the electors of the State voting ut tie
next general election for Hunut1f4 Ahd
representatives, shall become u part OF
The Constitution or the state of Arr
,"rnot nl coplol invested within the.
nest ten years IN thlH state Ia tho
manufacturing Of cotton ana llher
goods In any mUunrT Funll hn ana IA
hereby exempt from taxation for u pc
rIud of rayrn years next hitor ana
from the time The person persons, come
thhy or corporations have begun The
busnrbs Of thid manufacturer HR"
The above resolution WaH filed ln
the ONCE Of The beefelafy OF Rlnte on
May 30, lOil 49,
Each eleclor may vote for or against
the above Hmendmrhlt
Wilnefs my NieiRl signature this
ieth day of fehWnrY ihi2
EAiilli W, ilODOlfb
tbeall HpcPtny OF bt1,e.
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Pound a Day Tor Lambs.

Bogln 90 plan now for gain OF n
pound II day In the lambs next year
This can be- easily done by providing
good clover hay aud winter pasture
for the sheep and nOeturo for tho
limbs ucXt aprlag Put up aomo uoc
ondcrop clover some lcapelogO or
SOY bean for the ewes And SOW bar
ley or oats and crimson clover In
September for pasture,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26
Rotations for Beans.

A common rotation for large beam
growing sections IN clover, beans,
wheat bean experts recommend deep
plowing not less than six inches e.
TO prepare the coil FOR beans Az 10
plontlng time " h n wleo fulo TO
walt until tho soil Ia thoroughly
warmed cold ground In death to tho
success of a good bean, An inverted
clover soil IL ideal for beams a.,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

Telephone girls IN one locality have
been forbidden to powder their faces,
Under such conditions II IL useless 10
deny that tyranny oppression and
cruelty are elill rampant In this free
land,
The Harrison times., 1912-10-26

A pulmotor saved the life OF chi,
oago woman after she was half as,
phySiated by illuminating gas, AZ last
there hna been Il motor discovered
that IL not devoted to purposca OF du,
ntruoll0n.