davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

The fats are easily recognized and
are further sources of heat and en-
'r-t The best sources of f1t for
children are cream butter. olive oil.
cotton ncd oil nut and bacon
IhD substance. required uy the
body t0 repair tissue and to build
ihc murIcs are called protein This
t material found especially IN
oLgs. The lean of meats, milk, etc
Protein foods also furnish heat and
energy hut they are expensive and
90 Istrnus to health 10 too much Is
tHtpn
The het protein foods for the
growing child are those found IN
milk. crE chicken mutton and
beef and nuts when properly ground
and pulscrlod cheese rightly cook
od bean peas and lonils
Mineral salts Also Necessary
Mineral salts are also needed
building material They are essen
tial to tho growth of the bones and
the teeth. and they are necessary
constituents of the blood and body
fluids Some of the more important
mineral salts are iron. phosphorus.
and poias ium They are found In
Boo amy foods especially milk. green
vegetables fresh fruits. aud cereals.
n is necessary that the growing
child have these iu bis diet MANY
children do NOT l.kc green vegetables
but 30 they are taught to eat them
at au early age this dislike can often
De- ohyntod The child can fire.
gucut.y Doe taught 90 eat the yege
tables through means of Scotch
broths cream soups and meat
tews
Onions cabhalc. spinach. and the
EoIE D' eggs are among the best
sources uf iron Ncroublo. for
very young children should be- care
luIly rubbed through pure sieve.
Lime s hrrrl, obtained from milk
children who dn not like milk can
hn given b. In disguised form. as in
90 cream soup % luukot pudding. or
iu 3D. cup ui cocoa
Temperature Important IN Preparing
Tile prOtnius ilr.hns and the
fats aII have particular Temporal
tire which De- best suited 10 their
preparation Don the case of the pro
to.u foods q knowledge of tho effects
off heat ON protein &. necessary Eggs
are typical protein food 10 de-
'orWiuc the effect off heat ON eggs.
Uui slightly beaten crr into
Uuttured sauce pan and place h over
slow fire stirring the egg con
ianilH until IcllyliEc mass is
formed Now allow more heat and
notice the result The egg becomes
n1rI end touch High temperature
applied t0 amy form of protein
causes o. to shrink and harden ana
rnHI"r Il 1i'uwIt to digest 4 l0w
temperature below tHo boiling point
D.. best suited % cook protein food.
and make them easily digoeihlo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27
What Baby Should Eat,
How and When
by jessie Keh Home Welfare Division, Extension Depart
mcu University Of Texas

" our zeal for child nrttermept
0inp. win tHe careful feeding az th.
nursing baby Np hrtr tpppaI far
snort of producing efficient and able
h,lu-E The food question is uudouht
'dI' tno most important problem in
iN' entire life ot tho growing child
% ha profound effect upon his phy-
'lraI Development Docs disposition
ana Dos character mIierrimip3t.
I''iinr is the cause Of much of the
trouble and worry off mothers The
'hul is allowed Co eat the foods pre-
pared Tor tle adult so account BEG
''htu of the undereIoped immature
condition of bis digestive ORGANS He
has onIF limited 'acI.ue. for caring
Tor h. foods Tile digestive mipes
are nor Boo lulI strength and the
means Cor masticatiou are uudoye-
ioped These points should bo TAX
90 INTO consideration in feeding and
the food administered to the growing
Guild should he OFF such nature and
lu such condition as 20 recognize his
limitation
Proper Feeding tor Children.
Many books and lectures are avail.
'h'r upon tH, feeding of yery young
'Hl'drDn. lu' tgW book ear, the sub
loO of feeding through the early
years Ii tED growing child The. nu
to explain carefully iNp diet after
hgHyHnod Is past
Ih' mother Nbu would dO the best
Tor Der growing child should know
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

never completely shut down is ar
ii'iN for repair or growth Tho
In"d. are tbo means of increasing
Ih' .so ot the growing child Thoy
are ihe sources of power and ac.
ttlty
Water iF needed u the daily diet
ni the child u may Dee taken De-.
tween meals and Boo delicate
amount m meal time. but the food
must not Doe washed down with the
liquid The water should be pure.
and. DO one is not sure that il is
ir'e from contamination h should
De boiled and cooled down before
given 90 Che child Several GLASSES
are needed each day Under no cir.
cum iaucos should The child be riy-
go Tea or coffee. These beverages
STIMULATE the nerves and take away
ihc appetite Hot water with "A I'D
tlc milk and su.ar or "rrust" cof
Tee made from toast bread or wheat
cocoa win give O hot drink for the
cold morning
Foods B'st Suited a. the Growing
child
THE food materials ere of great
variety but analysis win show that
AIT uf them are but VARYING rumbina
lions of fcW simple foods. lust as
alI our English words ere made from
twenty-siN letters These basic food
are carbohydrates. including starch
ana sugar. prottIns fats and miner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

The reason custard curdles rs be
cause the egg has been cooked az
too high temperature Tho cgr g.
especially necessary Ia the diet of
the growing child. and too much
cannot ho said about its proper me.
thod of preparation What Is true
of the temperature of the cooking
of eggs Is true of all protein food
on the other hand siarchps and
foods containing starches require q
high temperature. This BE- nCcoe.
snry to break mp the starch grains
and put them into condition of al
feasibility The temperature u
moist heat would be what vc cill
the boiling point. 2l2 degrees Fab
roinhcit This would suggest that
rice. cereals. potatoes etc hc cnok
cd 3t high temperature or for "a
longer time az temperature a few
degrees below the boiling point
Fat and fatty foods should bc
cooked loo such way that the tat
does not become too brown When
fat is subjected Co too high e tenn
pcraturo. h splits mp and changes iu-
to substances Irritating tO the lin
iug Of the stomach dark burn
iuc of the tat indicates This sulit
tiuE Drowned butter and foods
Drowned Boz butter and Very crisp
brown bacon are very hard to digest.
II is because of this fuDi that Wc
lind one the greatest objections Co
fried foods especially for children
Principles To- he Observed IA Feeding
Children
Further principles may bee given
20 govern the feodiu ul growing
children
I The foods for the growing child
should all be- simply prepared That
means that the diet should contain
mo- high-spiced food. uu fried food.
no rich pastry and rich cake. The
child should not De- given q great
variety of foods az aur one meal
The variety in the diol should come
rather from meal iO meal and from
day 90 day
The food administered 90 tUc
growing child should hy Boo couli
ton such as can Doc easily cared for
by inc digestive apIhfain. of the
growing organisms oil"u lhr dir's
tiui'lty of food dcp.na. nn JOS Tine
ness of division The child should
Dee taught To chow thoroughly, but
10 certain extern lN' preparation
W. NV NV '',l' '''I ''''.
w" '''''',.'' w." ',,'" D. '....'
wv p""' '' ''',', ,..',
sronrd No. rnihod ,brou '' ',r.ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27
WILL MEET To PLAN
CUT ~ ACHI NGi

DALLAS. Te Sept % Farm
demon traitor. nf Toa I'a boo uum
hor. HU mn.' ~ thr State r1ir of
InH. obi. .nr 40 decide upon ID
uuitr plan i0 reduce cotton acreage.
fu 'hp trr lowest point possible m
1915 Tho announcement Hle made
ns 49, % Goo Thursday morning
No. Ross demonstration for Usla.
country HnI ono ul the leader. of tU.
WORK boo tHu state
Noarn taking up the matter aIfU
fuo Pair board lud thc IUu.'. lIf.
NIiI Doe scr 100 once Doc al
Tho farm demon tarfor boo ,.I..
touch HI'. f.a farmer aI. over r.
state. declare that thp salvation ..
tHr South depends upon fHr aH.'f
of tho farmer fo ut ON DOB. cotton
crop BOO 1r|. HUd rai., read fool
tufts Th| means wheat first I..
stock uwf auH forage crop. THIRD
a little cotton fo supply American
mills R.lI boz r .od. Uut f#| N'. u..
Dee encouraged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

Jim says he'll take 'em as they come.
Charlie White left last night for
st. Louis to battle frankie Callahan
Friday night. White took final
workout at Bernstein's gym and
smashed his sparring partners around
with gay abandon. Charlie is eager
for a crack at Callahan, who
whipped Brother Jack few nights
ago.
HaIfback Edward Mahan has been
elected captain of the 1915 Harvard
football team.
Frank Click, haIfback and quarter,
o.
THE FIRST MUNICIPAL DANCE
AND MARY GOT ALONG
If the first municipal dance to be
held in Chicago is any indication OF
the approval of the public OF the
scheme, the project is tremendous
success. Over 1000 men and women
crowded every nook and corner OF
Dreamland hall last night and at 10
O'Clock, when the sale of tickets was
stopped, hundreds of people waited
around outside hoping that they
might yet gain admittance.
Up until 8 o'clock there was a
whisper that the affair would be
frost. When the music started for
the first dance but three couples were
on the immense floor.
But John and Mary are just as
fashionable as my lady and her es-
cort. The west side doesn't arrive
early at functions any more than the
north side, and at the proper minute
past the hour set for the opening the
streets outside the hall became con-
gested. Policemen stood keeping the
crowd in line. The ticket windows
had a stream of jostling humanity,
e L. Gid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-03

has been selected as the next Prince
ton football captain. He was lead
ing figure in the Tigers late rally
against Yale
Carlisle Indians beat University of
Alabama at Birmingham, 20 to 3.
The Indians made consistent gains on
straight football.
Charles T. Finegan, haIfback, has
been elected captain of the 1915
Notre Dame football team.
Some day baseball magnate will
tell the truth. But no one will be-
ieve him.
WAS ONE GRAND AFFAIR-JoHN
FINE WITH SOCIETY
there to show the north side that the
west side is entirely familiar with eti-
quette. There was not even a show
of curiosity over the mayor and his
wife, and the chief of police received
very few glances.
Men with gray hair danced with
middle-aged women whose cheeks
wore flush of happiness; girls and
boys moved sedately Though the
waltz and the two-step as though
they had never bent the knee to the
tango or swayed to the bunng hug.
In the rear of the hall was a space
set apart for refreshments, ice cream
soda and coca-cola, and it was iber-
ally patronized.. Lanterns were sus-
pended from the ceiling and the dec
orations were very beautiful.
Mrs. Leonore q. Meder, commits
sioner of public welfare and hostess
OF the evening, stood watching the
people enjoy themselves with a hap
py smile on her face.
Don't you think that. this is a good
indication that municipal dances will
hcA n I'll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
PRINCETON NEEDS MONEY.
DIR. Hibben Says Want Of II Richards
University's Progress.

PRINCETON, ~. j.. Jan. 1l.--That Prince
ton University is prevented from max
ing the progress which characterizes n
living and growing institution" by lack OF
adequate endowment is pointed out IN the
second annual report OF President Hibben,
to be made public Tomorrow. DIR. Hibben
says that the growth of Princeton Ii re-
arded because the university has to make
up n large annual deficit and that most
OF the members of the faculty are under
paid The deficit for the fiscal year of
1912-19l3 was s7S.sls.s3. which was paid
by alumni and other friends of the uni
yersity The report says.
some plan must be devised at once
for increasing our endowment so as to
cover completely the deficit on the one
hand and also to permit the annual con-
tributions through the graduate council
fund to be absorbed each year In current
expenses"
Regarding faculty salaries DIR. Hib-
bens says:
"Of our present salary list Is per cent.
Of the full professors Of the faculty re.
cciye a salary OF $500 or less and IS per
cent. receive $4,000 or less. We are In
grave danger of losing many of our most
highly valued and efficient professors
owing to calls at higher salaries which
they may receive from other institutions
l do not know OF any measure which
would 30 effectually Increase the ell.
cheney OF our teaching force as den.
mite provision for professional salaries
based upon liberal minimum, with u
graduated scale OF increasing remunera.
ton to an adequate maximum"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
AUGUSTUS POST TO ACT HERE.
Nistor TO he seen This Week I'm
"Omar the Tentmaker."

Among the actors in 'Omar the Tent
maker" which liz to be produced at the
Mann" Elliott Theatre. is Margaret Vale,
q Niece Of President Wilson. She has
invited the President and his family to
attend the opening performance tomorrow
night II is announced that they will not
he able 20 be present, but that John Will
son % FARMLAND. Pa, relative OF the
President. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Brown of Atlanta, Ga, with their daugh-
~ Miss Marjorie Brown. who was "A
bridesmaid at the recent White House
wedding will attend.
The absence OF the President in the
South win prevent him from seeing Au-
sus,us Posts first appearance as an actor.
Mr. Post is to appear as A Prophet in
the play This will not he altogether his
first experience on the stage. for he once
told IN a vaudeville theatre In Fourteenth
street how he learned to navigate an air
shin
Mr.. Post has been considerably in the
public eve. Six years ago he was arrested
Tor assault, on complaint of his wife. He
tried then TO have their marriage an
rgl,'d On the ground that she had not
been divorced from her second husband
Mrs Post won her suit for separation and
later the firm of r. D. Shepard, with
which Post had been connected, went into
bankruptcy Then Post tried to have his
alimory reduced to $40 on the ground that
h. could not AFFORD to pay $3.50 "A month.
Post was for while secretary OF the
Aero club. Before that time he was am.
bilious 10 prepare himself for the operate
stage and he studied under Prof. Lach-
Inund He Is said to have been engaged
Tor the play OF Omar the Tentmaker" by
rN Mayor Phelan OF San Francisco who
~ financially interested In the production
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
BOYS TRY TO ROB AGED MAN
Four Hit Grandfather Of One, hut
Flee In Fright.

Four boys between . and II years old
confessed yesterday to the Ozone Park
police that they had planned the robbery
OF the eighty -one- year-old grandfather Of
one OF them, had carried out the plan 10
the extent Of hitting him on the head
with gas pipe and then had become
frightened and run away
Lester Lewis. the victim, Is a civil war
veteran and lives at .9l sherman street,
Glen Morris, Ozone Park. His grandson,
Milton palzell, ., VINO lives with him,
knew his grandfather received his pension
money few days ago. The boy then
planned the robbery.
The three others named by the balze,l
boy we're WILDER DuIau, II years old ;
Tony Minetto. " the same age. and hoy
known as Yankee. The boys laid their
plans carefully. Minetto was to enter the
house when tipped of by Dalzell that his
grandfather was alone, was to try TO sell
him paper, which was to be the signal
for the other boys to help him.
The man was sleeping when Minetto en-
tered so the boy says; he Just hit him
with the pipe and called to the other boys
TO help go through his clothes. Then fear
ing the man was dead, they ran away
without the money
When Mr.. Lewis recovered conscious
ness he said he had not seen his assail-
ant. but that he had heard conversation
and thought one of the men was an
italian and another a negro. Young bal
zell took up the negro theory and gave "a
description OF "a negro whom he said he
had seen running away from the house.
Detectives suspected the boy and ques-
toned him Then. to frighten him. they
started toward the police station with
him on the way he broke down and I'M
plicated the other boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

Bourden's trial in Special Sessions was
postponed until next Friday and he was
taken back to his cell. Mr.. Wilmot asked
Warden Hanlsy TO have Bourdens wife
searched when she visited the prison
again. She came in on Friday afternoon
\ matron searched her. but found no
drugs.
Bourden said when he Was arrested IN
November. according to the detectives.
that ut one time he was a selling agent
for Gaetano Lorenze. called 1.-The chief OF
the cocaine ring" who was arrested sew
eral weeks ago and who was found guilty
and IL TO be sentenced in General Sessions
on "Wednesday.
Since December I the District Attor-
n-ys men. cooperating with the police
have made about loo arrests In their anti
drug fight. They think they made two
prize captures on Friday night when they
raided cafe at lo7 Bleecker street near
tn. Mills Hotel They got there John
Campbell. alias Walsh. who served a six
months term in 1911, and Thomas Kelly.
Both are accused under the new law OF
selling cocaine, which carries a max num
penalty Of seven years In prison. Kelly
waived examination and WAS held for the
Grand Jury Campbell Is tn be examined
by Magistrate Appleton on Thursday
From each Of these men, the detectives
say. they bought cocaine. paying for IL
with marked money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
BARGE RAMS STEAMSHIP.
Ltsoui-r. BclonKinE 10 Owners os
wrecked oklahoma, Has Accident. |

The tank steamship Ligonier, which
belongs to the fleet OF the Gulf Refining
Company, owners of the wrecked Okla
homa. was coming IN the Swash Channel
Yesterday morning az two harhor tugs
towing scows We're going seaward The
Idgonier WAS in ballast. from Beverly To-
Rayonne with tho iron oil barge Con-
nsaut In two. capt. sullivan Of the
Idgonler In steering clear OF the tugs
brought up on the east side Of the chan
mel near the West Bank light.
The skipper OF the barge. which once
WAS the old American iron steamship
Lone Star and is built solidly. found
himself bound for the stern OF the Ligonier
and put his helm over 10 clear her He
hadn't time To- do the trick and his nose
smashed into the after s,arhoard side Of
the Ligonier cutting through two plates
Of the cardboard strake. which is next to
the keel
The Ligonier whistlcd for assistance.
as she was fast aground. and the wreck
ing steamer Commissioner and the tug
John f. Lewis went To her with Cahill
tug. She was Noated and steamed 10
Robins dry dock in Erie Basin for re-
pairs. The puncturing Of one Of her
tanks, No. Z. did not materially aN"ct her
seaworthinese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
FOSTER CASE MAY BE BIG TEST.
Point Raised as 10 Mann Act HAS
Been Upheld and Also Ignored.

WASH ISSroS, Jan. 1l.-Oihcsls OF the
Departing of Justice will watch with
interest the trial OF the white slave
case at Mobile. Ala. in which Joel NJ
Foster IL the defendant. Fosters at
torn,ys have raised the question that
the Mann white slave act does not cover
the transportation OF women across in
terstate lines except in commercialized
vice. This question has been raised re-
peatedly.
II was brought up in the Diggs-Cami-
netti trial in California, where the
court ruled that the prosecution did not
need to show commercialism to secure
"A conviction. A United States District
Court In Illinois instructed the Jury to
dismiss a charge unless the commercial
aspect had been established
Attorney-Genera McReynolds. It ia be-
iicved. regards the obligations laid upon
the Federal Government by the Mann act
as covering only violations designed for
commercial purposes and that the other
phase IL police duty which should be
left to the States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
STRIKERS FAMILIES
SUFFER IN The COLD
Many Appeal for Aid-Big
Rush Of WOrkmen for Jobs
in Copper District.
18 MINES NOW PRODUCING
Socialist Elected From Meeting
Marked by Sentiment for
Return to Work.
ID MINES NOW PRODUCING

HouGHToN. Mich, Jan. 11.--Bitter cold
and snow to-day emphasized suffering
among the poorer families of strikers and
the authorities were called upon to render
aid to the suffering. Appeals TO the fed
Grafton locals and to the general relief
committee of the Western Federation OF
Miners were many.
judge q. ". Hilton, personal repre-
sentative OF Charles III. Meyer. president
Of the Western Federation. says he en-
poets Meyer back from Washington in ten
days or two weeks. hut the general belief
here is that the labor head will not re-
turn.
Rival meetings were held this after
noon. one In Italian Hall In Red Jacket
for Western Federation members and the
other in Laurium for Italian workmen
both union and non-union. The fedora
ton meeting was attended by several
hundred men and few women Local
organizers told their hearers that the De-
partment OF Labor report bears out the
contentious of strike leaders as TO mis-
treatment of men. low wages and living
and working conditions.
At the Laurium meeting there were 500
men in attendance, mainly Italians. An
attempt to make a socialistc address
caused row which came near dsruptins
the gatherins. The Socialist speaker was
elected from the building.
Among the federation members who at
tended the meeting there was strong
sentiment 70 return to work.
Fifty men came into the district to-
day for work. Railroad men say that
men are heading this way by the thou
sands and that they fear there will be an
oversupply of labor.
The Calumet and Hecla expects a ship
ment OF four hundred men on Wednes-
day. one mine official said that a thou
sand more men will he put to work be-
fore the end of the week and that there
was a great Increase in the average daily
output Of copper bearing rock.
The Calumet mills at Lake Linden are
working twenty-four hours a day in three
shifts and the Hecla mills are working
sixteen hours In two shifts. The La
Sale mine will start tomorrow to send
rock TO the mill. making the eighteenth
mine to begin producing since the strike
WAS declared. The Champion mine OF
the Copper Range Consolidated Company
will begin stamping tomorrow. IL made
shipment OF on" thousand tons.
The HouGhton county court calendar
will contain between sixty and seventy
cases of strike violence, including the
case of six deputy sheriffs and others
charged with the murder Of two strikers
at Zebervllle in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
OPERA LITIGATION ENDS.
Court Decides Against One Com
testant aud Dismisses Others suit.

Capt Thomas Williams. n California
sportsman and mining promoter, cannot
recover $4,000 from Frank l.. Perley.
theatrical manager for losses suffered IN
1904 when they put up money for grand
opera troupe headed by Alice Nelson,
under a decision OF Supreme Court Justice
Whitaker filed on Saturday.
Capt Williams made his claim as a
counterclaim to two nuts for an account
Ing brought by Perley. who alleged that
Williams promised to give him 100 shares
OF the California Jockey Club, Of which
Williams was president, and valuable
stock in two Mexican mining companies.
Perley asked for an accounting for the
dividends received by Capt Williams
Justice Whitaker decided that Perley
was not entitled to an accounting and he
: dismissed WiluA,nSs counteCclsim.