davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
GARY ISSUES DENIAL
Says Steel Corporation Not
Planning to Close Down Plants.

Concerning reports in the hnanclal as
trict Yesterday that the Gary plant OF
the United States Steel Corporation would
close down in the near future. h. II.
Gary. chairman of the executive ana
finance committees, said:
I'VE have no plan for closing any oil
our plants. Individual mills or furnaces
may be temporarily closed from time 10
time if business conditions compel, but
any such question viii be considered ana
decided if ard when il arises
Il hope business will improve. hut !
have no special information on which
can base an opinion
Judge Gary declined to comment upon
the advertisement of Thomas w. Lawson
comparing the Steel Corporation in It's
MANAGEMENT TO that Of the New Haven
In we'll informed circles, however II was
denied that the Morgan bankers have any
voice i'm he management of the corpora
ton. Judge Gary, it was said. is its sole
cxecutive head and he allows no dictauoh
from any outside source.
1t was also stated that the steel Cor
has no intention of reducing the
dividend on it's common stock as long as
the earnings permit the payment OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Roasting the Turkey.

In roasting the bird be sure that the
oven is very hot when IL is first put in,
so that the heat will scar over the outside
surface and thus retain the juices and
flavor. An excellent plan is To turn the
turkey over i'm the pan with the back
uppermosf during the first hour OF roast
ing. thus keeping the breast moist and
tender, then IL may be turned over ana
IN. roasting finished in the usual manner.
Thin slices of salt pork may be laid
across the breast and some housekeepers
nrefer this. althcugh If the bird is placed
and turned in he pan as described this
is not really nect ssary. Allow about
three hours for tgelve-pound turkey TO
roast and regulate the heat after the
first half hour so that the meat VIII cook
thoroughly and rich. crisp brown skin
will result Basic regularly every fifteen
minutes and before the gravy forms In
the nan a little melted butter and hot
water may be poured into the pan and
usod for the basting. Sprinkle the bra
with salt. when it has cooked for abotu
ON, hour. but il pepper is added, 1t should
mo sparingly used just before the cooking
10 finished I'm turning the turkey while
cooking never pierce 1t with FORK as
this permits the juice to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

The s. c. w. had its annual business
meeting Yesterday at the New York EX-
change for Womans Work. From u
o'clock until 2.3O the members, several
hundred Of them. devoted themselves with
great earnestness 10 the business. which
consisted Of the eating Of waffies. of
course. they weren't all eating all the
time Members came ate as many waf-
fes as they could and departed leaving
the little round tables in the Dutch tea
room clear for other members who walt
ed with their mouths watering for the
savory handiwork Of Christine. the Swed-
ish cook For the s &. w. is the Society
for the Consumption of Wafilcs. and yes
terday the open season for wafiles began.
or course. wafiles are baked and eaten
I'm other places. hut you are not an
s. {. W member unless YOU repair reliG-
icusly 10 this Dutch tearoom somewhere
about noon on the last Monday in NO
vcmbcr and eat wafiIes baked by Chris
tin, from a recipe presented To the eX-
change by Mrs. Russell Sage on a waffle
Il on that is 80 years old. This grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
RAP WILSON FOR
ANTI-NEGRO ACTS
Women at Ethical Conference
Score Southern Administra-
ton" Policy.

The policy Of what Mrs. Henry wizard
called the Southern administration at
Washington toward department EN-
Moves who are negroes. was one OF the
subjects of discussion at meeting yes
terday afternoon OF the Women CON
ference Of the Society for Ethical cunt
,,ro az 10 . West cath street Mrs. WI
lara Miss Mary w Ovington and Miss
Mary Walton spoke on The Negro PROB
lem"
."rhere are 22.GoO negroes In the various
denartn,ents." Mrs Willard said. Ut
seems terrible retrogression that under
the administration Of Mr.. Wilson these
neople should he Disseminated against
PM they are Gradually they are being
gathered into groups. in some instances
made 70 work in separate rooms, in oth-
ers nut by themselves in one corner OF
a large room. The negro women are be
ina, forbidden the use Of the restaurants.
"Some of the negro women say that
they DO not mind this discrimination
that they prefer to te by themselves
rhcy said that because they are AFRAID
Of losing their positions.
I'VE hear that the next step viii be
that these negroes will be required to ride
in Jim Crow cars.
Miss Ovington said that the discrimi-
nation was most marked in the Treasury
Department ct began soon after MT.
wilson's Inauguration" she said, but
am glad to say it is not so bad now. In
fact. it began to disappear not long before
last November's election
Miss Ovington. who represents the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People made special plea
for the women Of that race. There are
many who are trying hard TO build up sood
homes. 10 be good wives and mothers
she said They work under difficulties
for there is prejudice against them almost
everywhere
Miss Walton. of the Society on Urban
conditions Among Negroes, said she had
baen working to break up the traihc IN
"black slaves" practised by agents VINO
travelled through Southern states ana
rurcd the girls from their homes.
Mrs. Henry Ollcshe:mcr presided Tea
was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
MRS. POTTER PALMER SUED
Mrs. T. D. Grant Also Defend
ant in S1,500,000 Action.

Chicago Nov. "A will contest involv-
ing Chicago real estate now valued a.
.50oCon. hut which was worth only $4,000
when Mrs eliza HoEore bequeathed 1t
10 her hus and. Henry II. Honore. "and
his heirs" came up in court here to-day,
hut was continued for a week.
The SUN was filed by Mrs. Harriet
2aker lonore widow of Harry II. Hon
ore. Harry Houorc was one OF six chill
dren Of the elder Honores. and the FIVE
who survive are named as defendants in
he suit. rhev include Mrs. Potter Palm
ar. Mrs Ida Honure Grant. widow 81
General Frederick Dent Grant, and Har-
rvs brothers. Lockwood. Adrian G. and
Nathaniel Honore.
The elder Honore is still alive, and the
defence claims that inasmuch rs Harry
IS dead he cannot be called an heir ana
that consequently his widow, the plaintih,
who seeks one-sixth Of the estate, has no
legal claim TO It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Oyster Dressing.

one quart of oysters will be required
for an ordinary sized turkey. Crate into
a mixing bowl four large Cupfuls OF
bread crumbs. add heaping teaspoonful
Of salt. a saltspoonful OF celery salt. a
pinch Of powdered mace, the drained
oysters ocither chopped or whole a salt
spoonful Of white pepper. one tablespoon
ful Of chopped parsley. one tablespoonful
OF melted butter and half tracupful
each OF sherry and the oyster liquor Mix
the ingredients thoroughly before using.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IHy ToIIrraph % Th' IrIhuN"-T
Newport Nov. 2i-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
O. Vanderbilt and son and Mrs Reginald
&. Vanderbilt are with Mrs. vanderbilt al
The Breaker Tor Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie
have returned 10 New York after spend
Ing the week end here
Mrs. French Vanderbilt is having an ad-
dltion made 10 her home. Iarbor View.
Mrs. Andrew G. Dulles closed her home
to-day and with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. =. p. Foniana.
left Tor Philadelphia for the remainder Of
tho winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Y.W.C.A. Members at Wedding.

Although Miss Jessie woodrow wilson
is actively interested in Young women
Christian Association work she was
obliged to limit the invitations to ner
wedding sent to members OF this organi-
cation to FIVE Of her most intimate rrienns
Miss Elizabeth Dodge, chairman OF the
Northeastern field committee; Miss Maoei
Crafty. general secretary OF the nauonal
board Miss Louise Brooks. secretary OIL
the department Of conventions ana con-
ferences Miss Louise Holmquist, execu-
tive of the department OF method an"
Miss Bertha Condo, national student sec
rotary. These five will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Cabinet Ministers Afraid.

"WeH. i'm England it isn't the women
who are looking under the bed; it is the
Cabinet Ministers. Without a single at
tempt on The life Of a Cabinet Minister
Without even threat. we have so fright
ened those gentlemen that they are al
most hysterical. Nc have compelled them
90 live surrounded by guards, and we
have made it exceeding difficult for them
to carry on their avocation Of governing
the country"
Mrs Pankhurst had lately been. she
said. I'm tine cradle Of the American Rev
olution." in Boston and in Providence,
and she was struck by the thought that
each was jealous of the others claim Of
having started the Revolution
Boston claims the honor Of beginning
Il by throwing the tea chest-private
property-in the harbor, and Providence
claims the honor Of beginning by burning
a ship-private property again. And now
some Of the descendants Of the people
who did those things cannot understand
why we Enclishwomen are destroying pri-
yatc property i'm the civil war that we are
wagins Il is because we know. as those
far-on Americans knew. that until You
arouse. until YOU annoy and disturb busi-
ness interests. you cannot get the gov
eminent 10 pay much attention to YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

the recipe given by Mrs. Sage. II is very
simple-the simplicity all truly fine things
have. one quart of -four. one pint OF
cream. six eggs-don't tell Mrs. Julian
Heath, of the Housewives League-one
pinch of salt. one tablespoonful OF sugar.
OF course. much OF the secret Is In the
mixing. II is the combination OF Chris
tines twenty-five years of experience
for she has been there twenty-five years
with the old waffle iron, the age-worn
smoothness Of which is impaired to the
vaffles themselves. Brown they are when
they come to the table-brown and tender
and puffy. and piping hot. And. eaten
with butter and maple syrups-or, II one
prefers II. cinnamon and sugar-they GER
tainly. make it seem worth while to De-
long TO the S. &. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
PETERSON-HOlBURTON,

lFIom The Trihgn" Correspondent
Hackcusack. y j.. Nov. 2i-AnEouncc-
mcnt was made to-day OF the wedding on
Saturday OF Miss Jane q. iIolburton and
John Peterson at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. J. Mum Mcohan OF No ~
West End avenue. New York city. The
bride Is u granddaughter Of !. Wakeman
Holburton. former president of the Acad-
envy of Fine Arts iu New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Chestnut Dressing.

About forty chestnuts of the French
,.a,,otv or three pints Of our American
ruts NAV be utilized. Prepare the nuts
he making a cut in each with a sharp
tn,fe Then put them In kettle cover
,,itb cold water. bring to boil ana boil
.o,,y two minutes. Remove from the
water drain, turn INTO pan WIN d
Ii,tle butter and shake over the nre' ai'er
,his the shells and skins may be removed
,oeether. chop the nuts. add large
cnrful Of grated bread crumbs, four table
snoonfuls OF melted butter one tao'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

Union the militant suffragette society,
Mrs. Dacre-Fox warned the government
that If the police attempted to arrest
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst when she
landed in England on her arrival from
the United States they would have their
hands full
The arrest of the militant leader the
speaker declared. would not be allowed.
She said bodyguard had been formed
already for Mrs. Pankhurst. with Gen
eraf Flora Drummond at its head. and
It's forces would be sufficient effectively
u oppose any physical violence attempted
ty the police. If bludgeons were used,
she concluded. the bodyguard would have
means to defend itself
Birmingham, England Nov. 2h-Miss
Forbes Robertson. a sister Of Sir john
ston Forbes-Robertson the actor mana
or. was sentenced to-day at the sessions
here to . fortnight's imprisonment on a
charge of smashing window on the oc-
casion OF Premier Asquiths visit To Biz
Iningram IN July. The judge offered the
defendant TIE alternative OF fine, but
she declined TO ray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Make your selection h"" ""'' WI "'
sortmcnt is at its best ....--.., -.
A. always. We only keep the newest mos,
,,,,t,,,' and exclusive designs from the pest
paris makers. hair ornaments tiaras, NelNe a
sii,, necklaces tango sets. brilliant shoe
S'.l,, atr All our articles are mounted
,,itb slmill Diamonds extra reinforced orliI-
iancy' and Perles Electra. the neares. aP.
pIoScn Lxouisia perfumes. sachet pow
49, toilet waters rouge and handkerchief
"s,rac,s A. r. JAMMEs,
sIs nth Ave, near 45th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Things to Consider When Buying
the Thanksgiving Turkey To-day
First the Bird Itself and Its Claims to Tenderness Then the Knc
of Smffng To Be Used and Necessary
ingredients for 1t.
Ingredients for 1t.

spoonful of ground poultry seasoning, one
teasponful and half Of salt and paprika
10 taste. This gives rather a dry dressing
and sufficient hot water 10 mix to paste
may be added If a moist dressing Is pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
100000 REQUEST TO TECH"

Boston. Nov. 24-An unrestricted gift OF
100000 to Massachusetts institute Of
Technology by the will Of Frederick w
Emery. OF Boston, was announced to-day
Gifts to the institute this year amount to
more than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
TAGGART CtLlS ON WILSON.

Washington, Nov. 2+.-Thomas Taggart.-
National Committeeman from Indiana
was a White House caller to-day. He
shook hands with President Wilson and
discussed Indiana appointments with Sec
rotary Tumulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
MISSOURI MEERSCHAUMS.

From The Buffalo Courier
Missouri still maintains her lead In the
manufacture Of corncoh pipes. The OUT
put for the state last year was 2s.l7l.S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Daily Bill Of Fare.
WEDNE SDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Steamed Hominy cream
Baked Sausages in Crust Cases
Spider corn Cake cones
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Bouillon in Cups crackers
cheese SougIe Pimento Sandwiches
Lettuce and Veal Salad
Cider Apple sauce Cocoanut Jumoios
Tea
DINNER.
Old fashioned Vegetable Soup
Spinach and Chopped Egg
Broiled Tenderloin Steak with Parsley Butter
I.yonnaise Potatoes
Grapefruit Salad Toasted Crackers
French Frittrrs Vanilla Merngue Sauce
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
B0DYGUARD TO STOP
PANKHURST ARREST
MilitantS Warn British Govern
ment-MisS FOrbeS-RObert-
son to Jail.

delivered at the weekly meeting to-day
OF the Women's Social and Political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Preparation for Roasting.

Fortunately nearly all market men now
draw the turkey" ready for ROASTING ii
any pin feathers remain after the pluck
inc they should be carefully removed
without breaking the skin. Then SINCE
the turkey over "A quick blaze; an alcohol
blaze is best. as there Is no danger OF
scorching the skin or the slightest I'M
pleasant odor.
Rinse the interior OF the bird with
ulenty of cold water, wipe the outside
with clean, damp cloth. ill with any
preferred dressing. sew up the vents with
strong thread and truss 1t neatly into
shape.
The great variety Of excellent dressings
N, "stuffings" as our grandmothers
used TO call them-are perhaps best eN-
emplified in the savory oyster ana chest
put forcemeat, recipes for which are
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

This is the day when even the house
keeper who shops over the telephone sal
lies forth with her market basket-or IN
her limousine as the case may be-to
select her own Thanksgiving turkey. TO
those who are doing it for the first time
and to those who have heretofore trusteu
10 luck and the word Of the market man
the following advice may be OF use
TURKEYS are considered In their prime
when from one year 10 two years OLD, ana
for the last few years those raised III
MARYLAND and Rhode Island seem TO De
the most popular and command the hlsh-
est prices In your selection choose Dird
that Is short for its weight plump small
boned and symmetrical in form, ana De
sure that the breast is firm and fun. Whlle
the end Of the breastbone is so tender that
il will bend easily.
Avoid a long. loosely built. thin hmbed
carcass which would indicate the imma-
ture male bird and in which the proper
ton Of bone Is too large for the quantity
Of meat. for eplcures all agree that the
frest flavor comes from turkeys that
have been well and thoroughly fattened
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
Golden Rod Wedding.

One OF the prettiest decorative
schemes for a fall wedding is to use
the gorgeous golden rod as the ex-
elusive flower. 1t lends itself to eth
er a church or house ceremony equal
ly well; it does not wilt quickly and
is found in nearly every locality.
Massed in huge brown crooks and
jars, it fills corners and fireplaces; is
most decorative in flower holders
fastened to the walls and tied with
white and yellow gauze ribbon to the
ends of the reserved pews in the
church it is all that can be desired.
A charming canopy is made by
stretching wire netting that comes
by the yard, filling with vines and
ferns and then studding the whole
with clusters of golden rod. The
bride may carry white roses and the
maids yellow ones, and beautiful eff
feet is made by having the attendants
in filmy white frocks over yellow
slips, with yellow sashes and lair Or
naments.
Have yellow candle shades, yellow
ices or ice cream, yellow bon-bons
and, If possible, use gold banded
china. At a daytime wedding this
sunshiny color is most effective. as
it loses its radiant brilliancy little
in an artificial light.
If cake boxes are used have the
monogram in gold. The most fash
ionable hour for weddings seems to
be at four or half after, and this is
just the time for this yellow color
scheme.
Everyone loves golden rod and the
dainty lavender and white asters that
are usually found by its side.
MADAME MERRl. .
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02

upper part of arm, it is threaded with
blue ribbon tied in a bow; the waist
band is of wider blue ribbon.
Materials required: 2 yards wide
embroidered flouncing, IL yard inser-
ton, IL yard piece embroidery SO
inches wide, yards ball fringe, yard
plain cream lawn, Y yard blue lawn
40 inches wide, yard narrow inser-
ton. Ia yard narrow ribbon, y yard
ribbon.
On the right the model is in old rose
Flaxzella; the style is quite simple.
The side seams of skirt are stitched
in the ordinary way; the wrap-over
in front is prettily cut, cord orna-
ment and button being sewn in eacn
point. Three buttons trim eacn
sleeve. Collar of white embroidered
lawn
Hat OF black Tagel, trimmed with
blue feather mount.
Materials required: yards ~
inches wide, 8 buttons. Q cord ornaT
ments.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR CLARK COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE WHICH OPENED oh
MoNDAY-BiG ATTENDANCE.
Lexington Will Get One-HaIf Million
From the Government For Crop
Moving Purposes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Winchester, Ky-Tke Clark County
Teachers Institute began at the Hick-
man Street school building Monday
and will continue until Saturday. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged and Prof E.. i. Darnaby will
be the instructor. The rural schools
now in session adjourned in order that
all the teachers may be in attendance.
The session will last from Monday
until Friday, inclusive. The last day
will be Patrons Day and the meeting
will be held at the courthouse instead
of the school building. Addresses will
be delivered by CONFERENCE.-The At
torney B.. A. Crutcher and Attorney G.
F. Wycoff. The speaking will begin
at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. ALI
parents are urged to be present. On
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
the school building Prof. John L. Bos-
ley, who recently returned from Eu-
rope, will lecture a half hour on his
travels. An address on tuberculosis
will be given Wednesday at o'clock.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
Beautiful Newport Beach

right in halves, besides lot of other
things that a landlubber couldn't un-
dersrand.
NO" said the captain. I'VE haven't
been through a storm-we've been
through a naval battle. And right OF
Sandy Hook at that. I thought. with
all this talk Of peace, an old fishing
vessel might ply up and down the
coast without being fred at, but she
can't. When we were about a mile
off Sandy Hook. there was shrek Of
a cannon ball in the air. The right
side of my face felt like 1t does when
barber is scraping it with a dull
razor something took the pipe from
my mouth. Before had time to real
ize what had happened. the whole
boat trembled from a tremendous
shock.
THE shell, which came from the
Fort at Sandy Hook. had grazed the
end of the main gait. and had cut the
down haul In halves. And it had act
ually knocked the pipe from my
mouth, for / found myself chewing
the broken STEM"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
PHRASES YOU HEART
Expressions Of Noted Men That.
Have Become Common.
"'WhlIe There's Life There's Hope"
"ilew Brooms Sweep Clean" and
Many Other Old Favorites
Mark Historic Epochs. !

London.-No less a person than
Cicero first made use of the express
sion, While there's life there's hope"
In letter he wrote to Attcus. we
are in the same boat" is not modern
slang. but occurs in letter written
by Clement l., bishop of Rome, to the
Church of Corinth in the first century.
This letter is extant and is one OF the
priced documents of the early church.
Il never put off till tomorrow what
/ can do today" was Lerd Chester
fields explanation of how he managed
to do SO much work. Whatever is
we'll" he wrote later in the famous
Letters to His Son.
In some of the expressions we use
habitually may be crystallized an
epoch of history. Such is the motto
of the Order of the Garter, ''Honi soft
Qui NAL y pense" (shamed be he who
thinks evil of iD, which was given
by Edward III. of England Wishing
to draw the best soldiers in the world
to him he proposed revival of the
Round Table of King Arthur. holding
a tournament at Windsor Castle on
New Years day, 1874. After the con-
test of arms. the guests were enter
tanned at his expense at round table.
Philip, king of France, was jealous
over the interest this aroused, and
forbade his subjects to attend. at the
same time misrepresenting Edwards
motives. Several years later, when
Edward founded the Order of the Gar
ter, he chose motto that seemed to
challenge his rival monarch to think
wrong of it If he dared.
Later English history has not been
laggard in increasing the supply of
apt remarks that have grown into
everyday sayings. Lord Eldon, lord
chancellor of England during the first
26 years of the nineteenth century,
continually mispronounced the name
OF Henry Brougham, afterward to be
a successor to the 'chancellor's Office.
BTougham objected to being called
BToffam. and in this regard ,Eldon
was the chief offender. Once, after
Brousham had made an excellent
speech Eldon, by way of apology, pro-
nounced his name correctly and made
proyerb. New brooms sweep clean"
The same expression occurs fire.
quently to different people who could
have no knowledge that their thought
had been given utterance before No.
man is a hero to his valet" has been
paraphrased by scores. from Madame
du Cornuel, witty Frenchwoman of
the seventeenth century, to DIR. John
son and Napoleon. The first record