davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Pass the Police Bills, with or Without
(IOethaIS

The demand Of Senator Cullen and other legls-
latve leaders for assurance that Colonel Goethals
will become Police Commissioner if Mayor Mitchers
notice reform legislation is passed IS made either
in good faith or with desire to find excuse for
failure to enact the bills If it is made in good
faith these legislators knowing Colonel Goethals and
the Mayor to be honorable men, already have the
answer to their question in the letter written by the
canal digger to the Mayor They have Mayor Mitch
els positive statement that he believes Colonel Goe-
thals will be Police Commissioner if these bills be-
come law and If the President will grant his appli-
cation for retirement from the federal service. Re-
iteration OF these statements could not make assur
ance any more sure
The legislators may be certain that Colonel Goe-
als is too big and honest to permit his name TO be
used as "decoy." Neither is the Mayor the kind
Of man to use such methods The case is perfectly
simple: The man whom the Mayor regards as the
biggest man in the country" for this job won't take
it unless the law IS changed so that he can have
power TO dismiss his subordnates for croOkedness or
ineficiency without Interference from the courts.
This city wants him, believes he ought to be here
and is asking its lawmakers to carry out their share
of the agreement so that he will come here
But If Colonel Cocktails should die the President
should refuse to release him from the army, the
Mayors reform bills should be made into law just
the same If Goethls should not come, anybody else
would need all the more the power which Colonel
Cocktails desired as a condition Of his taking charge
Of the department Any doubt the legislators may
feel on the subject of the colonels coming here is
argument I'm favor of passing these bills not in favor
Of smothering them in committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
British Courtesy in the Mexican Business.

There can be no question Of Great Britains pa
thence and courtesy in the Benton matter and in
deed, all through these Mexican troubles The for
mer quality is displayed toward Mexico and both
Of them are made manifest toward the United States
and the exercise of them deserves better return
than the humatng fasco which Organized diplo-
macy has Just achieved
There comes to mind, however, warning line from
one Of Mr.. Kpling's early ballads: "But OH beware
my country when my country grows polite" Sir
Edward Grey IS polite enough to satisfy the greatest
stickler for international amenities. But so were
the silkhatted gentlemen in the ballad before and
until the word LET them have it, was given.
Whether his politeness is reassurng ominous may
be left with our government to determine.
The regrettabe feature Of the is that If Brit
ish forbearance should come to a violent end we
should have nobody to blame but our own govern
ment with its happy golucky, waiting forsomething-
toturn-up policy, lack Of policy It would be most
distastefu TO Americans to have Great Britain or
any other European power take strenuous action in
Mexico. But cannot expect other nations whose
affairs are directed by real diplomats to wait till the
Greek Kalends for satisfaction and justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Democratic Reorganization Should Gust
Murphy.

Mr. Osborn, the Democratic state chairman
Is right in announcing his intention TO begin
ganizatlon Of his party with the county machines
I'm the state outside Of New York City the county is
the political unit, far as the state chairman and
the state organization concerned If he get
The brand Of county chairmen he desires, men com
pctey responsive 10 the voters and eager to repre-
sent them faithfully it will be easy to bring bis state
committee 10 a place far higher In public esteem than
II has occupied I'm the present generation.
But Mr.. Osborns work not and should not be
fined 20 that part Of the state outside New York
City This city furnishes a large part Of the Demo
cratic votes Of the state. II will furnish nearly half
u the members Of the state committee 10 be
elected by direct primary II is controlled for all
practical political purposes, by Tammany which in
turn, IS controlled by Boss Murphy and his fellows
II the Dclnonico Directorate. II Mr.. Osborn's re
organization scheme includes work 10 make the
county organizations " Richmond and Queens and
Kings and The Bronx genuinely autonomous
ally and literally free from 1ammanylt will be
real uplin That means using the power Of the state
chairman and all IN the organization who viii stand
With him 70 Tight Murphy and his cohorts IF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYS.

March with G. Riegeman the barrister 20
luncheon, Of a steak Of beef and a mincemeat pye'
very fine too and then the talk ran on letters, and
he did speak of books for boys, such as Scot
fish Chiefs" and "The Days of Bruce" by Porter, he
saith. How now, quoth I, THE Days of Bruce was
writ by Grace Aguilar for albeit did never read IT,
vet do | well remember where it was wont TO stand
in my Aunt Ernestna's bookcase when | was a lad
name and berated for an ignoramus, with 50
much warmth I was minded to agree with him,
nearly. SO he proposed wager, Of two dollars he
saying Porter had wrote THE Days of Bruce To
booksellers then, whom we questioned but he knew
not as is the way Of book-cerks and Showed us the
catalogue which when Charley saw he did fling me
the sum of the wager and strobe from the shop in
high dudceon. But did smile perforce at his wide
ignorance TO my Office then all the evening, and so
home and to bed.
My Lord Woodrow hath been in office one year
this day. and, to my notion, hath done exceeding
we'll Yet there be those that say me nay nor am
wishful to quarrel with them, for | do know less of
politcks than Charley Riegelman of literature. To
see r. MacAlarney the teacher at Kings Coledge,
and he tells me he is TO teaching in July.
Thence 10 the CITY, where till midnight at affairs Of
journalism and then home and read till two in the
morning in when Ghost Meets Ghost but still
far from the end Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Professor Moore's Resignation iron
MIR. Brvan's State Department.

John Bassett Moore has found service III 'n0
Rrvanized State Department intoleraple' lh"' 10
what his resignation as First Assistant 0ecie'"''
means. 1t is no secret that he has long 1ouna II
Intoerable that he has only been restrained unl''
now from Withdrawing from 1t by feeling Oh our
cation from which he now regards himself as re-
leased.
The only really capable diplomat in hsn p'a''
in the State Department, outside OF Mr. Adee' he
WAS ignored on questions of policy and oadeo VIII
details which his incompetent superior neglected. or
was ,ncapable of attending to, or which his incoh-
petent and negligent associates failed TO manure
Denied information which should have been his II
he was TO work intelligently, he attended 10 the
routine of the department and carried out policies
that had been devised by bunglers, or acted as a
stongan while the Secretary Of State delivering
Chautauqua lectures.
With the foreign service Of the country looted py
politicians and the administration making dany
bunders in its foreign policies. Professor Moore
exnerience in the State Department must have been
a humiiating one. His getting out of it is severe
condemnation Of President Wilson and Mr. Bryan.
He was almost the only diplomat appointed by
them. AMI his verdict is that their management OF
the nations foreign affairs IS impossible That Is
the country's verdict, too.
1t Is common to excuse the bargain President
Wilson made with Mr. Bryan, from which Professor
Moore has been a conspicuous sufferer, on the
ground of political expedlency 1t is often said that
Mr. Wilson had to purchase Mr.. Bryan's support
without which he could not get the laws he desired
through Congress- The price was too high
The President is man Of courage and force
little more courage and force and self-confdence
and he would have declined to pay Mr. Bryans
price. But in any case there was no adequate ex-
cuse for what was done.
Nothing so touches the nations honor and reputa-
ton with the world as its foreign service does, and
nothing may involve It's peace and safety to an
equal extent Who can tell where inexperience,
lack of forethought and grape juice diplomacy Ideal
ism will lead in Mexico? Only few days ago Mr..
Wilson and Mr. Bryan were innocents in the hands
of the willy Carranza
The whole service from its uncertain chief pat
tering platitudes and codding cheap politicians, to
his incompetent horde Of retainers now infesting
foreign capitals, is the despair Of men trained IN
chsgrin OF the entire country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
THE FEATHERED BREAD LINE


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Bowery bread line is not the
only one which has been hard hit by this
snowy weather. I am "A suburbanite, and
every morning I'm response TO our food
Offering we have line OF friends In
feathers who seem TO appreciate our hos
pitality. This heavy snow. OF course,
covers up most OF the food resources OF
birds 80 that those who are Interested
IN these little friends should help them
over these hard times. when the ground is
50 thoroughly covered.
Last Sunday morning our line was
headed by q splendid Kentucky cardinal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

reorganization is to be confined to that part or the
state where Murphys power is not concentrated IL
will be more or less futile While Murphyism con
trolls New York City its dead weight will keep the
uplift dragging In political mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

'In the Lounge Of the Booth Theatre last night -
writes ID. H. W., 81 heard young lady declaring
earnestly that the army Of the unemployed should be
sent down TO fight the Mexcans. Some one informed
her that had not yet been declared and she was
much surprised. Thereby knew that she was an
actress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
JOHN. THE DEFINIrIvE LETTER WRITER

Saturday evening received letter from John
Flhein. jr Roxbury, Y In this letter John
hat he missing Fleschmanns for II
He also suffering indigestion
Decker helping
Friday lie also caned the seats Of
five the from and
feet deep IN Roxbury John is stopping with
his Roxbury. He sends his best
all his friends in this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

The Tribune uses It's best endeavors to insure '"s
trustworthness of every advertisement 1t prlhlS
10 avoid the publication of all advertisements oo
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
IN REBUTTAL: TO HELOISE.

4 Feminist is not a Suffragette;
In fact their points Of view are quite opposed
Like you, want TO see the girlies get
The vote so don't you think our tIff Is closed?
JACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Perhaps this experience Of weeks mauling at
the hands of irresponsible reporters good
thing, toughenng my skin. callousing me all over,
which is "A necessary initiation for whomsoever has
anything TO sell TO the public-From "By-Products
Of a Novelist" by Robert Herrick.
"'WhOm are youT said Cyril" But we
know that Professor Herrici IS member of the
University Of Chicago faculty, so blame the limo
typer and the proofreader whatsoever had any
thing TO do with it. Nor should have taken all
this space-whch else might have been filled by an
engrossing q about the snow-if Professor Herrcb
hadn't spoken. In the paragraph before the quoted
one, of a reporters faulty English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Old John NJ Oskison, the W. k. bibophile, wants to
know whether any New England reader can supply
the poem beginning "Rantoul and Rumrill were two
pretty men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Add iuxtaposed theatre-signs: THE House o
Bondage and 1.-THE Last Resort"
The Reaction.

| tire OF this tendency toward saturnalia,
or indecent dances and scanty regalia
OF art Topographic, libidinous songs,
Cafes where the ingenues gather in throngs.
When turn to the magazines | am confronted
With stories OF how the poor shop girl is hunted
BY hends who have meshed in their horrible net
Eleven-year Ella, the Tenement Pet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

And as they pursue the sexagona theme
They make me so angry fairly could scream
! long for an author who's virile, yet savory,
TO free magaznedom from over-whtc slavery
d {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

"The odd thing says Bert Lesion Taylor in the
Chicago Tribune, SIS that New Yorker really thinks
that New York is pleasant place TO live In" A
New Yorker perhaps the New Yorker, no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Mr. James X. Hackett M longer is under the Ii,
ccssity TO act . . . Please save postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
When the Time Goes Slowuest.

n. H.: Waiting for my stuff to appear in the
Tower
Bah: Between now and april a. at p m
A. H. A.: when I'm a winner, and am waiting
for the losers to suggest quitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Assoc'an'
A, New York corporation ogden NJ. Reid. PRESIDENT "
Vernon Rogers Secretary Treasurer Address l'io
Building. No 154 Nassau street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

FOREIGN RATES.

Entered at the Postoce York a. Second CLASS
Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

WONDER WHETHER SHE CAN STILL MAKE IT.
From what Happened IS Years Ago. in the Chattanooga
Times
Mise Katie Dickinson hop 10 the Urban Club
her home Gillespie street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Not that the time passes any too rapidly trying TO
get one Of Huylers young lady sodaclerks to fill your
order either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Taking Briggs TO he our base
Though a steal we don't intend -
This Is just about the place
When "A Teller Needs an End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
The Coming 1ower
THE PREXI.MEM POLICY.
Let us then be slow to Staying;
Hurry is dreadful trait.
Still deliberate, still delaying,
Learn TO watch and learn to wait

earn 10 watch ana learn 10 walt
Don't be too ready to hate man VINO refuses 10
shovel snow, even If he needs the 2Oc an hour IL
Won ever at your convenience and with adequate
clothing have shovelled for one hour, you may
know that it takes considerable strength ana pa
thence. And, at the end Of your hour II your rect
were wet and your muscles ached, there were
warm bath and fresh clothing for you.
BIT THE ORANGE ANSWERED NEVER WORD A
FROZEN FRUIT WAS HE.
From Evening Mail
Thousands punches of bananas weathered the
lev storm to-day good condition, although
complaining bitterly Of the weather
If WAS Justice Russell who averred that not yet
was the time ripe for the introduction of Oriental
methods-the combination of dining-room girls with
wine-cellars "Do you suppose" wonders j. W. g.,
Of Boston, that the comb. of d. r. girls with wine
buyers might please His Honor better? It's wholly
American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Greater New YORK:
Daily and sunday. mos 10 Daily only months 90
Sunday. 4.25 Daily only,
Daily Sunday. year. s.a0sunday only Lo nom so
palv only. 1 .5OSunday only year.'''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail. Postage Paid outside oil
NeW York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Thousands Of green bananas weathered the
low storm and arrived to-day good condition, although
complaining bitterly O weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

,TJT THE ORANGE ANSWERED NEVER A WORD
FROZEN FRUIT WAS He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

THE LESSON WE, TOO, MUST LEARN
Philadelphia,
tall Sc barrel Robert freight
cellar outlay ST. onehd of the retail
price.
the the middemen
trely But
Wright presumably
time and
today
can't when
mouth
middlemen
their time and full fare.
which
problem
ivngs nnumerabe
bankers merchants and humantarans willing
together o it.
They however
highly
another poison.
chance
minute the overhead the saving
shareholders and comparatively little
expense.
cooperative bakery Belgium years ago.
oVertaken adversely supplies medical
death casualty maintains
ng extended
tive include of the life Throughout Belgium
204 mators and the movement spreading rapidly throughout
Europe
way living get
living
TO ELEcTRIFY surrounding report
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

surrounding it was the report made
to council committee that met to-
day to consider smoke abatement
ordinance.
Representatives of the roads de-
clared that the plan, if carried out,
would entail an expenditure nearly
equal to the cost of Panama canal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

TO ELEcTRIFY RAILROADS IN
CHICAGO AND SUBURBS
That forty railroads entering. Chi
cago have joined in planning a CO.
operative system of electrifying their.
systems for both passenger and
freight transportation within the city
of Chicago and the industrial zone
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Parker Houas Rolls.

Three cupfuls scalded milk, four ta-
blespoonfuls butter, three tablespoon
fuls sugar, one teaspoonful salt, eight
cupfuls -four, one yeast cake dissolved
in one-fourth cupful warm water. Pour
the scalded milk over the butter. sugar
and salt and when lukewarm beat in
four cupfuls of -four, then add yeast.
Cover closely and set in warm place to
rise. When light enough add more
-four (the other four cupfuls). Knead
and set to rise. After it has risen till
light knead again and roll out to about
half-inch thickness. Cut with small
biscuit cutter, brush with melted but
ter, crease, press edges together, put
in buttered tins and let rise till very
light, then bake in brisk oven Is or
20 minutes.
II you do not always feel that you
can afford all milk and all butter, take
half water and half lard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
HOT COLD WEATHER DESSERT
Either Apple Pudding Without Eggs
or Steamed Chocolate Pudding
Will Be Appreciated.

Apple Pudding Without Eggs: One
cup of beef suet chopped quite fine,
one cup of sifted flour, one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Mix these ingredi-
ents with very little water. making
a stiff dough; roll out to one-fourth
of an inch in thickness, heap the
center with three or four apples
sliced very thin, fold the edges Of the
dough over the apples. tie up the
pudding in a cloth which has been
wrung out in cold water and then
lightly sprinkled with flour; set In a
kettle of boiling water, and let boil
an hour and a quarter. Serve with
cream and sugar.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding: Beat
one egg, add gradually one cup OF
milk, sift into this two cups Of flour
mixed with three level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt; add one tablespoon
Of melted butter, two squares of melt
ed chocolate and onehalf cup Of
sugar. Turn into well-buttered
melon mold and steam for two and
one-half hours. Serve with vanilla
sauce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
TO BE MADE WITHOUT EGGS
They Are Not Necessary Either In Cab
bage or Salad Dressing or Sur
prise MoIasscs Cake.

Cabbage or Salad Dressing-Melt
In a double boiler one generous table
spoonful Of butter. Add to It one
tablespoonful of -four, one teaspoonful
of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of made
mustard, three dashes of paprika, one
quarter teaspoonful of salt, white pep
per to taste. When these are we'll
blended add slowly, stirring constant
ly to avoid Jumps, one-half pint of
boiling water and three drops Of Wor-
cestershire sauce. Continue stirring
Until thick. Cook five minutes; II too
tl- * put in little more water.
Should the dressing be for cold slaw
pour 1t while hot over finely shredded
cabbage; IL for salads use when cold.
Surprise Molasses Cake-Put into a
deep agate pan one-half pint of baking
molasses, two generous tablespoonfuls
Of sweet lard, the grated rind of one
orange, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt
and one small teaspoonful of baking
soda. Put these on the fire for two
minutes to melt; remove, heat for two
minutes; pour in one gill Of boiling
water, stir up and add one pint good
measure of sifted flour, heat long
enough to remove Jumps. Grease
| twelve large muffin pans and put in
batter, which will seem thin; bake 20
minutes in brisk oven; take care
that it does not burn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Oranue Charlotte.

Crate the yellow rind of one orange,
pour over it one-half of a cupful of
boiling water, cover closely and steep
for Is minutes. Soak one-quarter of a
cupful of gelatin in one-quarter of a
cupful of cold water. Put the water
in which the rind is sleeping over the
fire, bring rapidly to the boiling point,
add one cupful Of sugar, bring again
to the boiling point and pour over the
gelatin. Strain and set aside until
cool, then add one cupful of strained
orange juice. When it begins to thick
en- stir in carefully one cupful of
cream whipped to stiff froth. Have
ready glass dish lined with split
lady's fingers. Pour into it the mix
ture, and when set sprinkle over the
top some candied orange peel chopped
fine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
German Noodle Soup.

Boil nice soup bone with an onion,
pepper and salt. When the meat is
done remove the meat and strain the
meat in small pieces and add. Make
your noodles while the bone is boiling.
Beat two eggs with bit of salt and
enough sifted bread to make stiff
Cut into halves, flour your board and
roll thin as for pie crust and let it dry
little; then turn over and dry the
other side. Cut in strips and put the
strips on top of each other and slice
them. Use the other half the same
and put them into boiling salted water
Boil five minutes. Drain and add to
the meat and liquor. Heat up and add
little nutmeg and chopped parsley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-09
Baked Breast Of Mutton.

Sew up breast Of mutton IN very
thin cloth, put 1t into a saucepan, pour
over it enough cold salted water to
nearly cover 1t, and let simmer, al
lowing ten minutes to each pound.
Then take it out of the saucepan and
out of the cloth, put 1t in baking
dish, rub it over with mutton drip
pings, butter or savory fat, sprinkle
some -four over it, and bakc for one
half hour in a hot oven, bauting fire.
quently with its own broth. Five min
utes before taking it out of the oven
strew fine dry bread crumbs thickly
over it, put little bits of butter here
and there, and let it. brown. Serve
with brown sauce made from the
broth in which the meat was cooked