davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

sugar, and flavor with q few drops
of lemon; spread over pie and
brown.
I'm sure they'll like it. Mrs. Lucia
q. 1t was good OF you to send it.
Thanks for the nice remarks about
the page. Send us some more re-
cipes when you can.
One who signs herself German
Reader" sends us her method of
making cold slaw.
You'll like to try IT, folks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
DID YOU KNOW

Tt&AT HNLF An ONION II
ApDED TO VANlL.LA
lCE SREHrT-NrLL NOT
IMPROVE IT X BIT +?
Tt1NT LEr1ON --tF HPPLrED
TO YOUR TVPENRIr-
Frs LIPS -LItL.L KEEP
srfS X cNEx K xasA nNrHAs a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Copyright, Newark Daily
Continued from Yesterday

The children were charmed with
Dorothy's story. They wanted her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

Put into a saucepan one cupful
vinegar and piece of butter about
the size of a walnut.
Add to the well-beaten yolks of
four eggs one-half teaspoon cream.
Take the vinegar from the fire and
stir the eggs and cream into IL
while 1t is hot, taking care ii does
not curdle. Return to the fire to
cook, stirring constantly, until the
consistency Of boiled custard.
Have the cabbage shredded fine
in "A dish and pour the hot dressing
over it. Mix well through the cab
bage and when cold put into dish
In which it is to be served. Sprinkle
with cayenne pepper. Salt the
dressing as required.
In return German Reader asks
for a recipe for baked, stuffed
green peppers. They are stuffed
with rice and other things, but she
forgets just how the filing Is mixed.
VIII some one tell her, please?
English monkey makes a good
late-supper dish. Perhaps the
reader that requested ways of
using stale bread might like to
try 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
The Ford Company's New

Plant
Dear Miss Doom:
Has the Ford Company opened its
new plant in Long Island CITY,?
GROVER c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

Daily Menu
BIZ IMAGERY doom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Orange
Farina Cream
Wheat cakes Maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cottage cheese Brown bread
Sliced tongue sandwiches
Baked apples Currant sauce
Tea
DINNER
Vegetable soup
Grazed veal Mashed potatoes
Stewed tomatoes
Asparagus salad Olives
Chocolate cake Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

The proceeds of the bridge held yes
terday afternoon at the suffrage
headquarters. 80 Halsey street. will
be used to purchase propaganda ma
terial for theI headquarters Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

George G. Scott was in charge of the
arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

A RECEPTION and dance will be
A given at the Washington homor-
row evening by Mrs Louis u Wiss,
of So Johnson avenue, in honor of her
daughter, Miss Gretchen Wiss, who Is
home from Wellesley College for the
Easter vacation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Cold Slaw

You'll like to try it, folks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr, of Broad
street, Bloomfield, announce the en-
gagemenmt of their daughter, Miss
Charlotte Orr, to William G. Vey, OF
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

The marriage OF Miss Molly Reiter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Reiter, OF Sixteenth avenue, and
David Koriansky OF New York city,
will be aolemnized Sunday evening in
Windsor Hall, Broome and Morton
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
No More Wooden Cars.

Whatever the various post-mOrtems decide to
have been the cause for the disaster on the ele-
waited road which cost two lives, it is certain that
some of the second trains equipment was faulty.
1t is equally certain that if the cars had not been
wooden ones there would have been small chance
If death from fire and the injuries to passengers
from the collision in all probability would not
lave been so numerous. Good luck only, not
good management, prevented an accident far
worse than what actually occurred. 1t is asking
u great deal of the public to expect it to trust
its safety to good luck.
The public has not much faith that the Inter
borough is DESTROYS of giving the best possible
management, if that would interfere with profits
1t is VIGOROUSLY overcrowding its trains in non
rush hours for the sake of cutting down expenses
and running up ii idends. After several years
of pickering it has finally consented to remove
wooden cars from the subway, making whining
demand for still further delay in carrying out
this hard-won promise.
1t has made no such promise regarding its
cars on the elevated lines Instead, the conten-
ton is put forth that the elevated structure will
not bear the weight of steel cars although it is
being altered to stand the strain of third tract,
where one does not now exist. The public has a
right to know whether this contention is true or
whether it is merely money saving evasion of
the truth The Public Service Commission is
almost unduly patient with this company. II
seems time-high time-for the commission n
find out why wooden cars should not be taken
from the elevated lines as well as the subwavs
and why service should not be made as good as
Manhattan Islands geography will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
The Greatest Sea Battle of the War

The hundred words put forth by the British
Admiralty told the tale of what must have been
the greatest sea battle thus far fought in the war
The strength of the victorious British fleet IS not
stated but it must have been an exceedingly
powerful array of ships. Admiral Won Specs
men had shown their skill in the encounter on
Chill. and it is safe to guess that only fleet of
roundlv superior guns could have overwhelmed
him so disastrously.
The victory is doubly welcome to the British ma
ton. It removes all save the Karlsruhe and few
othet isolated cruisers from the list OF German
naval ships at large. When these few last rovers
are run down-and there should be little difficulty
now in concentrating enough cruisers to insure
their capture-the German flag will have been
swept from the high seas. That is a good deal IN
itself: but the victory also brings fresh confidence
to British arms.
The defeat off Chill was bitter blow, perhaps
the most alarming setback the empire has re-
ceived in the course Of the war. 1t showed that
German gunners so far from being the landub-
bers which Englishmen have been prone to regard
them were he equals of anybody and quite able
TO take care of the boosted British sailorman.
Now British naval strength has its turn and the
power of superior guns is once more shown.
So far as South America is concerned, the en-
gagement will probably put an end to the move
ment which looked to an extension of the neutral
three-mile zone. There is likely to be little
further hampering of commerce in American
waters. and from now on the sound Of battle will
hardly reach the Western Hemisphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
The Tribune's Fight Against Patent
Medicine Frauds.
Patent

The Tribune's policy Of clean advertising ana
square dealing does not end with It's own columns
We have no intention of sitting down WITHIN our
walls and waiting for honesty to fight Its own Dat
ties. We believe it our duty as newspaper 10
fight for the principles we mold to be rlght anu
fight for them as hard as we know how, by every
fair method we can devise. That is why we nave
undertaken our campaign against those patent
medicines which misrepresent and deceive.
This quackery takes millions of dollars out OF
the pockets of New Workers every year. IL Is
the meanest form of swndle. Its purveyors take
money from the poor, the dying and the helpless;
and they give nothing except disappointment
broken hearts and DEATH
The Tribune considers that it is doing no more
than its plain duty in trying to run these FRAUDS
out of existence We are not looking for an easy
fight There is too much money lnvoVed-h-
volved in the profits of the manufacturers and
in the columns of advertising which some OF our
contemporaries see fit to print But The tribune
is in the fight for honest advertising to stay and
we purpose to fight until we win. We expect
trouble. We court it when it comes from an
enemy of fair play and honesty to the buying
public.
Primarily, we think the question one OF PLAIN
newspaper honesty Without the aid of advertis-
ing columns the patent medicine swindlers could
not do anv considerable harm. That means that
the newspapers of New York could stop over
night this preyng upon the sick if they wished to
do so. Before The Tribune is through we hope and
expect that every paper in New York will so WISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
A Mistaken Policy Regarding Prizefehts

Governor-elect Whitman is said to be DESTROYS
of obtaining legislation aboshing the existing
State Athletic Commission and substituting for
it another means Of regulating prizefghting. The
commission has three members, paid secretary
and an expense allowance. Mr.. Whitman's idea
is supposed to be to substitute one official. sal
aried and responsible, for the existing machine.
There is no more reason for having one official
for this duty" with or without pay, than there
is for continuing the present commission. There
is no more reason for state regulation" of prize
fighting than there is for state regulation of
baseball, football, bridge whist parties and chess
tournaments. The law creating this commission
was sharp dodge of certain politician prizefght
promoters to get legal standing for boxing Bouts
and inside places for themselves in the fight clubs
They foisted it on the state in the guse of
benefaction because the state gets percentage
of the receipts Of the bouts-about the collection
of which percentage there have been scandals
Prizchghting is a legitimate sport or it is not
If 1t IS, IT should not be taxed and regulated" in
this absurd fashion. If it is not the state should
not be bribed by part Of the gate receipts into
c0untenancing II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
SHIPS FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Plenty Are Sailing from This Port De-
spite Mr.. Wilson's Assertions.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: President Wilson's annual mes
sage, addressed to Congress on Decem-
Der 8, contains certain portions which
might well convey the erroneous i'm
preston that there is a lack of ade-
quate shipping facilities between this
country and Central and South America.
There arc twelve regular steamship
Ines running between the Port of New
York and ports on the east and west
coasts of South America, not includ-
ing any lines which go to Caribbean
ports. There are, in addition. Give
other steamship lines running to the
other Latin-American markets, lncIud-
ing the West Indies, Central America
and the Caribbean ports. Of the
twelve lines first above named four
are operated with steamships flying the
American flag. These twelve lines adj
vertise in one New York commercial
daily paper this morning twenty-five
sailings for the next thirty days. In
other words, during the next thirty days
a steamer viii leave for South America
nearly every day. There are, IN I'D
dition, numerous sailings for Latin
America from other ports of the United
States.
In view o. the widespread and au-
thoritatve influence which the Presi-
dents address will have, it is to be
regretted that once again the popular
fallacy that there are no shipping facil-
tiles for South American trade should
receive support. Any person can con-
firm for himself all the facts above
stated in an hours time.
FRANKLIN JOHNSTON,
Publisher american Exporter"
New York, L :. 9, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
PATENT MEDICINE FRAUDS
Praise for The Tribune's Courage n
Taking Up the Fight.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: OF course you will be de-
nounced in certain quarters as muck
raker," and other unamiable things VIII
be said of you as your campaign
against the patent medicine frauds
proceeds. But you can afford to go
right along ignoring these thrusts ana
taunts. You are doing II noble wo *.
To carry on such a campaign requires
more courage than the average man
has any idea of. The patent medicine
people have lots of money; they are
we'll entrenched and quite capable OF
making trouble for those who essay to
expose them.
Some years ago friend of mine, for
whom | had almost brothers regard,
developed a tubercular condition. He
read some advertisements in news
papers which unblushingly and felonl-
ously declared that the stuff adver-
tised would effect certain cure, even
in advanced stages of consumption.
With more of his friends | tried to
persuade him that the medicine" was
entirely without merit and the doc
tor" scoundrel. But, like many
others in his condition, he grasped at
any straw which held out even the re-
hottest promise of relief.
He obstinately held to his faith in
this auack. In the course of time, and
after he had spent thousands of dol
lars on quack nostrums, he consented
to see his family physician, reputable
practitioner. The doctor shook his
head and sadly informed him that he
was too late. The most he could do
was to prolong his life little by send
ing him to Colorado, where he received
the rest and fresh air treatment. to-
gether with the diet prescribed in such
cases. Ny friend died six months after
he reached the Rocky Mountain region,
but the fellow who feeced him still
thrives.
He hasn't been sent 10 prison, nor,
as far as | know, has he been ostra-
cised by such society as he has been
able to get into. lie should be treated
as common felon. Discussing con-
tain sections of the press, well known
surgeon attached to the staff al
Bellevue said to me the other day:
ANY man who has a sure cure for
tuberculosis needn't spend a dollar in
advertising it. The profession and the
beneficiaries of his discovery will
gladly do that for him. Enduring fame
and immense fortune await the man
who will do this service for humanity"
! am sure your readers everywhere
join me in congratulating you on the
Inauguration of this campaign.
A. ID. FAIRBAIRN.
New York. Dec. 9, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
SUFFRAGE AND MORMONISM
Without Polygamy Women Would
Never Have Gained the Ballot,
Argues an Anti"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In recent issue of The Trib-
une Miss Ward, the English suffragist,
discussing the reasons why the West
has been more friendly to her cause
than the East in this country. ironical-
ly challenges the head of the anti-suf-
frage association-who. it seems had
ascribed il TO the scantiness of female
and married population in the suffrage
states to back up her statement with
the legitimate inference Miss Ward
thinks is deducible therefrom, that
"where men know least about women
they are most ready to let them have
voice in government view which
Miss Ward tauntingly implies no anti
suffragist would dare TO advance.
Always pleased 20 exhibit courage,
especially where it is $50 easy" !
promptly accept Miss Wards chal-
leEas TO the "antis," and herewith re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
An OpenF orumo
L

state her courageous" proposite
conversely:
Where men know most about wone
and about more different kinds q
women, and at the same time have D,
clearest grasp of the essentials in go''
eminent. they know that woman's cor
trbution TO the latter can be better
rendered without the ballot than WIZ
il, and hat this is true, whether, as
wife and mother, she render il throusi
her family, or as a brainv public
spirited spinister she bring directly
to bear upon the problems Of gov
eminent her gifts of tongue or PEI.
They know-these thoughtful mn
and women Of the older, more enllgnt
ened Eastern states-that the yotng
so far from being the paramount thl's
the sutfragists account II, Is the lesH
important part of government. tnH
any and all of the governmental ma
chinery is secondary in Importance
the foundational work of creating ara
training the race at its crucial stage
the work which women are or oughtn
be doing in the home; and surely, Whl'
so many women-a great maJorlty-sh
doing this work so poorly 10 dlsuso
them from their fundamental task VIZ
anything so futile and puerile as sI
frage at most can prove bEi
blind alleys a wicked waste OF tiAs
If nothing worse.
But if Miss Ward and her ssr
ciates want the real, historic ress',
why woman suffrage has prospern
more in the Western than the Esslenn
portion of the United States, they W.
find it most graphically and poweriui4
set forth in a play now running
New York whose motif is the exposure
of the Mormon system. All sufagsu
should see "Polygamy." because Of Im
luminous example il gives OF the osl'
as the instrument Of woman's hoe"
ton,
AS all who know the history OF Voc
an suffrage in this country know u.
Mormon women have had II long,
than any others, and but for me MOI
mon need to retain control OF holmsg
state officials il may be quesuene
whether the woman ballot would nsI
vet obtained a foothold IN the IhH"
States. l.
And all who have kept tab on u
spread of Mormonism in the nt.
know that far more closely ana y
variably than "the American Consuys
tion follows the flag" has woman ~
frage followed the trail Of the Molrr"
hierarchy. ANNIE RILEY HALL
New York, Dec. 9, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
THE GARMENTS OF SHANE
An Observer Of Recruiting VINO W
agrees with the London Newspsp"

To the Editor of The Tribune. =.
Sir: In to-day's Tribune there 81,
article under the heading OF Inc ~.
ments of Shame" in which you s ~,
to agree with the critics oil w
Britain regarding recruiting. ,..1s,
| have just returned from - ~.
While there | spent many days u "a, =.
ing out as much as possible aDV'i 10
cruiting. and the following Al. 4
ascertained from reliable qusfS''
of November |: ..o,.s
The volunteers. including terI terri .sr.
and naval reserve, number I" ,Is
than 100000, and in addition sri,l
at least $50, 900 have been rejee'ssSS.s, ~,
TO their being unable 10 pass NV 4
strict physical test, which ties, s.r Ei
more strict than that exseted io' "
insurance. :. tses
The firms with whom am 10 w. ~
in London are all suffering RS
owing to lack OF clerks. more 'h,,;ti
per cent of their young men nr,,
volunteered. The department s' Iss 4
London are practically s,st,,
young men, their places being , ,ar, b.
women. and each department Aonst
hanging on its wall roll =. ~
giving the names OF their m.s Ne, .
have volunteered, which eonp' ,,esrs
very large majority OF nSSnogfls
men. A. t.
New York, Dec. 10, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL pEpyS.

December Game this day to see us our old
handmaiden Gretchen, who tells me she is mar
ried and she hath no work at all, nor her hus-
band, neither, who is an Armenian and his trade
that of blacksmith's assistant. And | hope she
may find home, for she is fine honest girl, and
can cook well enough, albeit she did ever put more
vinegar in the dressing than did like. But am
overnice in such matters and no pleasant person
to live with. All the day at my Office and at
night to Yonkers where my wife is visiting with
Mistress Helen Grab; and when | arrived, at
midnight they had fine supper for me of some
deer's meat, and cake, and some grape juice Helen
did brew herself, and very fine too
10-Up and to the city, where all the day.
Came many letters telling me of kittens | might
have for my wife, but | shall not let her have
any, though she wheedle me never so incessant-
ly. Yet folk do write me calling me wretch and
tyrant, which is well enough for them that do
not have to live in the house with a beast that
they dstrust so greatly as do cat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
MR.. WILSON AS A BULWARk
What Will Americans at Tampico and
Naco Say to That?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: THE Evening Post" refers to
President Wilson as a mighty bulwark
It is obvious that its editor has not
been so situated as to be in need of
an bulwark during the last year or so.
He might ask the opinion of the Ameri-
cans of Tampico who, when they were
exposed to the fury of the mob which
formed upon receipt of the news of
the capture of Vera Cruz, were rescued
from danger by the German cruiser
Dresden, after our own warships had
been expressly ordered out of the har-
Dor by Secretary Daniels. He might
also ask the opinion of the inhabitants
of Naco. Ariz., of whom during the last
six weeks five have been killed and
forty-four wounded, without any eff
fective effort for their protection hav-
ing been made by the administration.
Their opinion of the President as
bulwark would certainly be worth hav-
ing. G.. W. KNOBLAUCH.
New York, Dec. 9, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
GOOD MAN, POOR STATESMAN
A View Of Mr.. Wilson in the Light of
His Latest Message.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Presidents message deep
eIs the general impression that he is
a good man and a poor statesman. 10
the question whether our means Tor
national defence are in a state OF ef-
ficiency, his answer is evasive. Men
who know what they are talking about
arc telling us that we have forts with
out guns enough, guns without sum
cent ammunition, artillery not ade-
uuately manned, battleships without
target practice, and Mr.. Wilson says:
1--WE shall not turn America into a
military camp" He thus shoots his
reply miles away from the target.
He says, first, "Our ships re our
national bulwarks," and next, in the
same breath, he adds, "When will the
exrerts tell us just what kind we
should construct" 1t is wonder Mr..
Wilson was not shocked by the contra
dictory character of these two state
ments. That is the way a debating
intellectual" argues, not man Of ac-
ton, least Of all the Supreme Execu-
tive of a great nation.
Mr.. Wilson repudiates the idea of
our insecurity, laughs at the POSSIBLE
itv of a war. Are we not strong? Are
W. not peaceful? Are we not SIN
cere friend of all mankind? Do not
these constitute for US a triple guar
antee of peace and security? We have
no notion of fighting anybody; why
should anybody fight US?
| wonder whether the President has
heard Of what happened 70 Belgium,
who had no notion of attacking any
tocy? But Belgium is small and
weak state. Is not France strong
And is not Britain really great
They also have been attacked and are
terribly bleeding. So Is the Russian
colossus.
Mr.. Wilson speaks in noble terms Of
"cur ancient principles OF action, and
asserts that, in order TO be offered
"the opportunity to counsel and OBJ
tain peace in the world" we must sus-
tain our reputation as the champions
OF peace and of concord" and "embody
and exemplify the counsels of peace
and amity."
There is little, if any, chance of our
government being called upon, at the
end of the European war, to join the
representatives of the warning nations
to cooperate with them in solving
their diplomatic questions. At all
events, such "A chance as there may be
would in no wise be enhanced by our
unpreparedness for national selfde-
fence. Two hundred and fifty thou
sand. or even 100000 troops for coun-
try of l00,000,000 souls can never in
dicate any spirit OF militarism. I'M
prudence is no title to respect. on
The contrary, if our defensive system
remains unadjusted TO the new en-
vronment as revealed by the current
war, our present administration will
lose credit in the eyes OF all thinking