davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
In the Linen Room at the
Lycee PaSteur 1t Is Ear
nestly Hoped That Peace
viii Be Signed Soon.

interesting and successful women, DR..
Murray and DR.. Anderson, who, with a
fully trained and carefully chosen staff
composed entirely of women, excepting
the few orderlies, have installed in
Claridge's new hotel in the Champs
Elysees a hospital of British ideals
among all these French ones. This IS
one of the brightest spots in Paris.
Claridge's, Of course. lives up 20 recog-
nized hotel standards in the way of
decorations, and British ideas Of hos
pital interiors are not necessarily
pastel tinted.
Picture, then, these gilt and marble
halls. with rows Of beds, covered with
the broad red and blue stripes Of the
Guards blankets. Why SILVER? The
men love it, so few of them ever
dreamed, they tell you, Of waking up
in marble halls, especially lately.
Neither would they choose men doctors.
Enough of men now for awhile.
In the Hands of MiItsnts.
This is, without doubt, the pet hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

artisan investigate conditions in the suffrage
ports follows:
How does the affect labor coalitions?
Cd The labor legislation that pass is bad.
CD In suffrage the working girl is healthy rich and glad
() Conditions in the suffrage states neither good nor bad
How does the affect the liquor trade?
% liquor interests all declare the womans vote boom
(2) The practically extnguhed the saloon
90 The womans has effect although have
How does the vote affect the themselves:
Cd The the suffrage have not survived the test
or The women suffrage their best.
CD The the suffrage just like all the rest
And and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Thew Exercise Their Profession by Putting on Fa
hgue Caps for Luncheon-PajamaS and Bath
Robes Are Thus Rendered Formal to Keep
from Shocking Feminine Visitors.

sition that the Red Cross's place is in
the home. So Paris is full of men and
women wearing the Red Cross badge
and speaking English-or American.
Many Hospitals Still Empty.
Hence the French Red Cross wants
for nothing, saving only wounded. The
money question? "C'est fni." The man
question? "Ou, done, sont lis" Hos
pital after hospital, improvised or other
wise, echoes in vast emptiness only to
the tread of the inspector. Where is
the prey?
At first it was reasonable enough. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Beet and Asparagus Trimmings
Apple Parings.

"A French woman always washes her
apples before pairing them for apple
sauce or pies, throwing the skins, seeds
and all into an enamelled saucepan.
When finished, she covers them with
cold water and let's them simmer while
she is making the apple sauce or pie,
then she carefully strains them; first
through a sieve, then through damp
cheesecloth, using to each pint of juice
three-quarters of pint of sugar, and
in twenty minutes, after boiling and
skimming carefully, she has three or
four tumolers or paper jelly glasses
full Of irreproachable apple jelly.
"0dds and ends Of cold cooked vege-
tables We cut fine and make into salads.
All our meat bones, cooked or un-
cooked, are well cracked and thrown
into the stock pot. Stale bread is all
kept, the slices we use for French
toast dipped IN milk and fried. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
By ANN CANDLE.

MID all the murmurs that arose
\ from the Allied countries as to
u their somewhat foolish state of
,,vrspsrsdness, the French Red Cross
done could afford to maintain a su-
,.rOr silence. It was so rich, so might
IL rieh! And so bubbling with the ma
,i0ual sentimentality that one might
sesuse it Of actually looking for trou-
BE to expend itself on.
Then, too, the War Office in France
j, no. 50 afraid Of the Red Cross as it
/, in England. Hence at the outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SOME VERY FINE WORDS.

II only President Wilson had said his "And there is an
other which and should receive the sanction
Of the Senate bill which larger OF t-gov
this How better in this time OF anxious
and perpxed policy could show confidence the
nrncipes liberty we'll the OF e how
better could possesion and steadfastne in
the course OF Justice and Observation-Disclosures"
In no Mr. President
But unhappy question referred Philippine men, not
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

volunteers. Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt and Mrs. Herman Harjes
are among the New York women who
have called in the Red Cross to ap-
prove OF their hospitals, a somewhat
appalling test, but the Val de Grace
itself, is not better equipped. Mrs.
HAIRLESS enjoys the distinction Of be-
ing nearer the firing line than any
other Red Cross hospital. So much
for American enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
UNDER SUSPICION.
OF felicitous in its dealings wit
Certainly the Engli,

Certainly English fecitou in its dealings VIII"
II has police surveillance all women
whose and intends withdraw the separation a"
ance voted whose onduc
strikes the War Office unworthy
necessary supervise the morals OF all who receive govern
ncnt money why not begin with members Of Parliament?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

pital in Paris, and is actually in the
hands of the militants. DR.. Murray,
with the softest of voices, told me how
she and DR.. Anderson, being militants,
had attended Mrs. Pankhurst during
her hunger strike, how, with funds
raised mainly through militant SYM
pathizers, they had brought to Paris
a complete British hospital equipment
and established in the hotel, loaned by
Claridge, their British civil hospital
standards. This is the most visited
and "fowered" and feted Of all the
hospitals.
Operating and X-ray rooms are
strange to Claridge's, and so is the lit
tie improvised chapel, where the chap
lain of the British Embassy holds SER
vice, for English soldiers are better
churchgoers than French. Stranger
still in this big hotel is the chapel from
which the British soldiers are buried.
In the Cimitiere Pantin, with so many
comrades around them, they can hardly
be said TO lie in a strange land.
From the khaki-clad English women
to the white uniforms at the Lycee
Pasteur, where the nurses wear the
regulation French Red Cross uniform,
is an interesting study of femininity.
American Women Equip Private Hos
pitfalls.
Here are more and still more Tom
mics, and all of the American women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
RELENTLESS LOGIC.

The Organization Opposed TO Woman Suffrage vi
only should speak OF more oenJ
officially: pink paper pink enrolment cards. PINK
everything pink campaign against suffrage IN New io
State"
It's ha.d know what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
BEAUTY FIRST.

The sadde sight said Dr. Sargent lecture at the Women
University Club saddest sight woman lose all her FEMININE
charm in the o business competition
This NAV be Sargent but perhaps to the woni-
,b, he even sadder 10 of livelihood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

"Td rather see a woman dead
Than see her plain" our father said;
And so we boys took little guns
And killed IF all the ugly ones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
AN UNFEMININE POINT OF VIEW.

The New reports that Miss Chtenden sad The anti
believe public positions to serve city and
state they not hampered by family ties
IIanpered, Miss Chitendeni
Is that how antisufrsgsts look on home ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
VERY DOUBTFUL, IF THEY WEREN'T WOMEN

In speaking Of this "The Nation" Condon) says: Whethe u
stroke abolish the rights OF these women seems "
very doubtful in law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13


re u last night the Florence Cri.tenden Missionaries
The young men said to their mother:
Hear US. O dearest and best!
Time cannot cool or smother
The love OF you in Our breast;
iere is your place, and no other
Come home and rest"
And the mothers heart was grateful
For the love Of her cherished ones,
And her labor. bitter and hateful,
She left at the word Of her sons,
Till she heard far-of the fateful
Voices OF guns.
Their love did more enslave her;
They did not understand
That none could guard or save her
When war was on the land
But herself, and God, who gave her
Heart and mind and hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Improyised Hospitals in Railway sta
tions.

In the first days Of the war they
established a chain Of bureaus in the
railway stations between Paris and the
frontier for the purpose Of supplying
the military trains containing the
wounded with all necessities. In the
larger stations aleng the line are i'm
proyised hospitals for cases needing
immediate operations. and, needless to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

ne has killed and how he will return to
battle to Stay "Guillaume" in your and
every other yisitors honor it would be
unwise to imply that he is Salvage"
unless you want an exhibition of "sau-
vagerie" at first hand.
The hospitals, while no doubt para
disc after a battlefield, are not exact
ly amusing TO the visitor. All his old
enemies-rheumatis sciatica. pleur-
isy, euralgia-spring out Of his past
and fasten on a wounded man, and the
suffering from these old ills seems TO
be greater than from their wounds.
So here Is a place to grasp the reality
of the war, if it has not come home 20
you yet.
Tommy Atkins gets, as a rule. into
the British or American branches of
the Red Cross in Paris, thanks to the
British and American nurses, who care
fully choose him from the hospital
trains, which simplifies a hard life con-
siderably. Away out near the FORTH
cations, where English visitors seldom
find their way. is blue-eyed Irish boy.
the only one among hundred patients
and nurses who speaks English, "im-
proving his French at his leisure" he
says.
British Hospital on the Champs
Elysees.
Among the foreign contingent Of the
French Red Cross are two exceedingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SING" is WOMAN'S DIVERSION IN PARIS
VERSION Is Correct for There Is Enter
aimment To Be Had i'm Visiting the
Hospitals and Forming Part of Audi
emces Attentive to Soldiers Tales.

~ - - ~ - w.
say, operations go on day and night
such times as these.
Three hundred and seventy-fve hos
pitfalls were ready August /, in the So
ciete de Secours alone, eighteen in
Paris, and now within the military
government of Paris seventy new ones,
and eighty station hospitals. They
have set aside 10000 francs to remu-
nerate the workers who are employed
in making the clothing supplies for the
hospitals. By August they were send
ing out their "equipes infrmieres," as
they call their divisions Of nurses, and
the first ones to go received mani
festation from half Paris at the Care
de l'Est. Brussels received detachment
after detachment, as did every hospital
between here and Brussels.
There are plenty of well known
names on the lists of those that went
frst-la Princesse de Polk, la Marquise
dc la Tour Maubourg, Ia Comtesse
jacques de Chabannes-de Palice, Mile.
d'Haussonville, whose mother, Nine. la
Comtesse d'Haussonville, is the distin-
guished woman president Of the So
ciety. She is busy all day, and every
{ day, with the other officers who stay
with Paris, at the headquarters, in the
Rue Francois, Ire, near the American
Embassy. They have stopped working
just long enough to attend high mass
at Saint Pierre de Chaillot for the re-
pose of the souls of the seven nurses
killed during the bombsrding of
Rheims, two of whom were only twenty
years old.
Only Fully Trained Volunteers Sent
Out.
Over here the same problem Of vol
unteers had to be dealt with as in
England. But the Societe de Secours
aux Blesses Militaires uses only the
fully trained, and has a hospital
training school for that alone. They
started courses in first aid under the
direction of Nine. la Doctoresse Fabre,
and the time has come to wonder
where all those willing workers are
busy.
1t seems to be managed TO the sat
isfaction of everybody. Each one gets
enough and no one too much. II those
volunteers are not still rolling ban
dages in the linen rooms, they have
been appointed to certain hospitals
where they act as visiting nurses, re-
lieving the regulars during the day,
foraging among their friends for COM
forts for their patients, redressing and
bathing wounds, writing letters home,
fetching and carrying generally.
1t is not really the thankless task
it looks on paper. Visitors day is not
every day, and while crowds of friends
and strangers bear flowers to the
wounded on Sunday afternoons, during
the week the men welcome a diversion
such as these volunteers bring-mint
pastilles, the funny papers, cigarettes
and awkward friends-such as !.
Piou-piou is what the French call
"bavard," and if you say "Au revoir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13


hospitals full of perfectly good prison
ers? But since that great blue funk
was over, from week to week Paris has
been promised relays of wounded, al
WAYS next week-and now really and
truly next week we do expect to be
filled up at last.
Of course, New York has heard Of
the "body snatchers" and laughed or
jeered, according to its lights. but the
body snatchers are the salvation Of
many a man lying for days in the
trains that have been shunted into
sidings at Amiens or Abbeville, or
somewhere up-country. The orderlies,
the ambulances, the beds. the Injuries
they deserve are all waiting for them.
So, at many Red Cross hospital,
managed by women used to taking the
initiative, they have gone out in the
ambulances and taken the men bodily
from the trains Of wounded, to the
everlasting gratitude of their victims
One man with a fractured leg, his
face like paper and his voice so weak
that only his Indignation could make
il heard, told, all unasked. how he en-
dured a weeks journey in the train
after being injured in the battle of
the north. Such mismanagement can
not be laid at the door Of the Red
Cross. The minute the wounded are in
their hands all is we'll, and in spite Of
"hands of" in many places where they
could improve the system their or
ganization and their accomplishment
since the war began are admirable and
uneritieised.
Improyised Hospitals in Railway sta
tions.
In the first days Of the war they
established a chain Of bureaus in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

kkTHE wealth Of the garbage re-
ceptacle accounts in a meas
ure for the straitened cir
cumstances of its Owner-a French
family could live on what an American
family wastes"
This bold statement Of facts by my
French neighbor made me ask her to
explain further. American cooks she
continued, strip the outside leaves of
lettuce off, using the heart for the
table and throwing the rest away.
Then they use the choice centres Of
the celery for the table, and the i'm
perfect stalks and green and white
tops follow the lettuce leaves. A
French woman would take these lettuce
leaves and celery tops, cut or chop
them up, adding one chopped onion and
quart of water, cover it tightly and
simmer till all the flavor is out, strain
them, and add enough cream or milk,
thickening and seasoning, and would
have a delicious cream soup for her
dinner.
Beet and Asparagus Trimmings.
"Here, when the cook boils beets she
throws away all the tops. We wash,
chop and boil those leaves and stems,
using them like spinach, and in season
what we Gu: from ends Of asparagus
we wash and boil until 1t is soft, mash
through a sieve, season, add milk or
cream, and behold! we have a cream
Of asparagus soup. Or We pare the
stalks, cut them in thin slices, boil
until they ore tender, drain and cool,
then marinate in French dressing a
half hour, serving them on lettuce
leaves. They make a most acceptable
salad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
RESULTS.

commission composed OF antfsuhras suiT1g anu HO"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
TO ABANDON PRESENT
RIO CRANDE RAILROAD

'Hiirf Herald Hpreiai
lninMNsNuI.E roNaA june
Tho deal by Nhleh nrnuns, inc capltsi.
lsts head,l hy MaNor A. Abort Known.
hecomc the owners 10 the RIO Gnnde
railroad WAS flmlh CLOSE dtoday and
the new owners assumed control rho
purchase lnelUdcs the nrownsviilr
street anal intcrurhan railway oporat.
Ina about three mites ~ street rAll.
way In the cil, and using gasolne
electric motor ears. aud the Rio Grande
sallr.'d, a narrow gusge lire running
70 Point Isabel on the ceast 2s miies
away
A. = Grcgs u 81 Louis Vice presi.
dent ~ the Frisco roprcn scented the
Frisco receivers IN CLOSING the deal ~
A. n'hrien now secretary ~ the
Brownsville chamber ~ commerce, and
formerly chief clerk ~ the Texas rail-.
roai commission, was appointed goncr.
Al manager ~ the rallr0ad
Tho Rio urande ain not be- operated
any longer than until next April ana
may be abandoned before that time a.
the purchase Was made for the purpose
y oni'ding an entirely new standard
.kaAs" railroad to the coast by a ronts
l'her than that now used hy tho RIO
3Nnde Il Is understood that IN.
uto~nss'lle stree, railway Win be- elco
srsf'sd ann tina, possibly The proposed
line g ne coass win oe electrically %.
! cfpsed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

ADJ the present county Officials have
announced for ro ciocuon n klohorg
'o"nn aod viii enict hc ln, SEQ
marios
a iloulman a Co, of Ncv Nork have
pnrrharci thr eleven hnuscs west ~
iho railroad shor- known aa Ncgra
Row from Hiram l>uaN the lumn-r
man
scNoml of tho hrowns,lir passcn.
Erf cnndu't"ls are lahur summer ,a-
'aions rhls ia gi,ine che freight econ
'urtor gan nppertunit So wear ue
brass buttons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

than concrete cufbe. referred % IN sub.
section (ci and intersections referred
10 ln sub .secilon OBJ. buf from naid
sne. fourth ~ the whole cost 90 be- paid
hy the CITY ~ Corpus christi shall De-
deducted the proportion 10 He raid by
the owners 81 steam railroads ana
street railways. a. provided in sub
sections inj ana fUl. above
tey That there shall be- asnrsHed.
subject 90 the Charter ami ordinances
II the CITY ~ Corpus chrlsn and after
the hsariug hereinafter mentioned.
snalnaf the owners ~ the property
aDutfinR upon said street a. b. lmpf0f-
n and their said property. the cnurF
eoal ~ constructing concrete curha ln
front ~ their respective premises.
wherever the same SIRE found neres
aary. nnd the cost n fcsoifing old
eurha. wherever The same is drsmrd
necessary. in front ~ their. respective
premises and go ~ ihe remaining fn.
Val cost ~ said improvements aftff
excluding the sum Co. b. rald bf The
Clig ~ Corpus Christi end ihe' Street
iiallNaf and Steam Railway pf other
railway companies au,i that HRh COSTS
whith msN hr ReaeHard AGAINST such
property nf ta owners shaft Ue in 81,
f0raanco with fhs front foot plHn.
iu proportion 10y the frontage ~ the
property ~ each owner d. tD tho total
frontage ~ che property ~ such street
fn Boz Improved. bot fh1f uo HsarsHfnfni
srali bs made against tuf ~ saii prog
rrff vi uH uNnrfa 600 ftesHa ~ sperial
benefits Dol enhanced fHiae &c aid
prolsftF caused b., -nti improvement
n0r nufi afilf i1e hearing hereinafter
mentioned
TIE o.st ~ -slI Iu,1fnt emrniH shall
he pnii ln thr following manner Hnd
lf tno fluNHinl tmra fn.Hf
Tao urpi uriluU 90 ihn ssld Dnsi iais.
fhlo hY hs mId Nitf shalt nr 5000 CO.,
estimates lu Hffinr rrertfed Nf fHlI
tHFinHrf iUfIne ihr prnFrrHH nf HiIi
enfk tDn pef ,.nt nf aush estimate bf
lnr hrif Dl.N uud rrabrtld uutu iDb
completion nf ltD Nnrh end Ifs accept
Hnrr nf tnr Clff lud aah amount rH
roacrt ed ah1li hr lHlI sffof DptanO.
rhli thr proportion nl sHld .nHt IlI
tpir Nf inr Uun.fH Df steam railroads
1Hi Htrff ruHttR tul HhHiuHH HfoU
HriN uuncfH HhHl nr paid I'D follow
io tlt
400 n caah fon HHta anrf tH. 1000
iiNlnr nf Htn 5000 Hnl lit D.Diau.e
nl 500 Dift or fetntf nlr nrf rrsi .l
cash aIiHn 500 dose after tHr r.m
pie.lnn 0f taIi nuit nni lia t..rp i1u.r
PSI iHN iul HNI if.UiI n.t uer coma
.n uf bottom. unl ...I fHfnIU n.a .e.
.nnf 900 N n,fH ft0 faim 1Hl it.n
NfI0 U'm n Nrf f.r.
tNf Hnn GOO .uNIr'IUn 0f .NI $1,000.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

MADISON Wis June ONing e
'h'niilN ~ many 81 the mcmbeIs
f'Seni themselves from their ufnn
'N'lcs ai che present time tho coii'
'h'e oi Che Governors 81 the ~
winch was % have opened here -
''s been postponed until Nssfr'H'
NJ 'hai time the programme alrs''
prepared FOR the conference WIN
carried out.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

kiNGsvlLi.E june % n o. Sims.
Jr and Mrs Slime have loft Tor .,N
Morks tour u the East and North.
William Nlomann g. e. uarnoa. h \
CARMEL ana ]. D ncrmody ~ kinr.
w" were visitors az Corpus chrlatl
Saturday and SUNDAY.
The S"olsllnt pnrir hgro have DO.
''aea 90 hold Primary Injection M re-.
der 20 nominate oandllaiea for County
ana precinct ofnroa in kichefe conn
~ This party ,lalms strength of
about 100 soicrs.
Henry \. Miller proprietor III the
Mnks Inn hotel ioft samrda, for
Houston GA a business iup
j. n shaw has boon placed ln ehars,
81 a hr''igo gang ON tho HrpWnsvue
road Ar shaw stated ihat ihls ~ougd
cause hlm 10 torsalc polnlcai aspir.
uens for the present lIo VA. can.
al'as1 Tor sheriff az the lasl election.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
). kINGSVILLE BUDGET

mo NnosNr correspondent for the Caller permody N.s
"sms owen i'm, will pubeaton The knosvne phar
macy local ior Tho sshsebs can oct thsr go
day Caller Al h's place SUNDAY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES

I. At v'h'F siHes n sEnck Nonoskld
ufes Y per cent eddlilonal. rea tubes
~n psr cent above gray, All new,
e'sao. fresh. ousrsntssd tirss nss,
standard sna independent, mAke-. pay
d'sses from w and save money 1 per
can't discount y payment In fnl &C
e<9npAnlex each ofder G. q. ID on IA
I'm cant deposit.
rms FAcvoRlEe GALES CO.
pAyt<c, Ohio