davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-09
SALES Will HOLD
Supremer Court Refuses to Set
Aside Sales By MIXED
u Bloods."

Washington. d. c.. June S.-Su-
preme court refused to set aside the
sale of Indian lands on the White
Earth, Mimi, reservation, to whites,
on the governments plea that In
dams with less than fifty per cent
white blood are not "mixed hoods"
within the meaning of the law, which
permits mixed bloods to sell their
holdings. The court held that In
dams with any white blood are mix
ed bloOds." ..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-09
SAND PRACTICE TONIGHT.

BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT.
There will be the regular meeting
of the band for practice this evening
at its hall. All members are request
ed to report promptly a teight O'Clock.
CONCERT WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The regular midweek band concert
will be held Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock on the court house lawn.
Everyone is invited to come ont and
enjoy this event which the CONNER
cial club and the band organization
SO generously offers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-09
- TOLLS VOTE is NEAR,

Washington, June S.-Debate in op-
position to the Panama canal tolls
exemption repeal occupied all today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
AT Tuxedo Park.

Tuxedo Park, Dec. 25.- Ideal Christ
mas weather brought several society
folk TO Tuxedo 10 spend the holiday
Skating and sleighiug were outdoor at
fractions and court tennis matches
the indoor
House parties were numerous.
Many Of the colonists opened their
cottages to-day and will remain here
for the holiday week, which will end
with the ball q the Tuxedo Club on
New Years eve.
Mrs. h. Henry Hartman opened her
home at Arden for the holiday week,
entertaining a large party, and Mr.
and Mrs Eben Richards arc spending
the week at their tuxedo home.
Among others here for the week arc
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederic Tams, Mr.
and Mrs. RJdman Wanamakcr, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Abbott ingalls,, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawrence Green, Mr.
and Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mr.. and
y 90 Henry n. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Morgan Tilford, Mr.. and Mr..
Joseph 7. Tower and Mr.. and Mrs. a
Stewart Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore FrcIinghuyscn
entertained "a large party a. luncheon
am a Christmas tree at their villa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens
also entertained at luacheon.
The Tuxedo Club Will have its usual
informal dance on Saturday night with
several dinners. The annual ball will
be cotton and fame dress affair 20
b. hcl at the club on New Years eve.
Among those who will spend the
holiday week here are Mrs. Thomas
Leaning. Mr.. and Mrs. Harleston
Deacon. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers.
Mrs. y. Thsyer Robb, Miss Robb, Mr.
and Mrs. Ormond G.. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss. Mr.. and
Mr. Forsyth Wickes, Mr. and Mrs. &.
". Forsyth, Nrs. Newbold Morris, Dir.
an Mrs. Lewis 5. Morris, Coleman
Drayton and Frederic J. Dieter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Analysing the Dobosch Torte.

tablcspoouiuls Of thrice-sifted -four
and a half teaspoonful of vanilla. Be-
ing sponge cake mixture, II calls for
no butter or baking powder. Beat the
yolks of the eight eggs very light, add
sugar. -four, vanilla and lastly the
stifly beaten whites. Spread this soft
batter so that IT barely covers the but
tered layer cake tins. Bake in a slow
oven, az the layers must not become
crisp or brittle. Properly baked. each
layer should resemble pancake. A
crisp layer must be discarded.
For the filing allow one-half pound
each OF butter aud chocolate, one-quar-
ter cupful Of hot water, one cupful Of
powdered sugar, four eggs and d half
teaspoOnful Of vanilla. Wash the but
ter and knesd in the hands until waxy.
The easiest way Of doing this is 20
scald and then quickly chill n bowl,
heat and suddenly chill palms Of hands.
When this precdution Is taken the but
ter will adhere neither 20 the bowl nor
the hands and can be held under the
cold water faucet and thoroughly
washed and kneaded.
Put chocolate and hot water in Il
double boiler aud when melted add
the cup of powdered sugar. Then add
the we'll beaten eggs, the yolks and
whites having been beaten without sep
arating. Cook in a double boiler until
thick, add the washed butter and beat
until smooth and Of consistency 60
rproad Use between the layers and
also for the top Of the cake. This is
suited 10 applying in fancy form with
the pnstry bag aud tube and can be
made into an extremely elaborate cake
for the serving table at = reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
500 GIRLS AT "SPUG" FETE.
Got Job" Is Christmas Greeting During Party at
Vacation Clubhouse-Miss Morgan Distributes
Gifts to Happy Crowd of Guests

ers' Office workers, etc, since VIC opened
the employment bureau in September
but we want 20 do more"
Miss Wetmore said that tho commit
tee in charge Of the workrooms had
asked the various relief societies in
New York 70 cooperate with them by
purchasing garments. bandagcs, etc.
from them when sending abroad. By
careful management the committee j.
able to sell these things at a low fig
rre and yet make a small profit, which
Is turned into the vacation fund. Mis-
Wetmore said she felt sure The socie-
tics would cooperate. The Committee
Of Mercy last week gave Miss Morgan
$1,000 for the vacation war relief com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
The Term met" Now Includes Variety
# Filmv Materials, Worn Best Undraped

Over q silver net yelled, silver tnsei
cloth undcrdross, whose crossed fronts
rather frankly expose the ankles. al
though its back extends into a long
square train, falls an upper skirt o!
orchid colored taffcta. Exaggeratedly
full i'm comparison with the scsnt IN
der dress, the silk stands rather stiff
Is away from il az the front, where Il
extends 10 the knees, and at the back
where 10 drops 10 the ankles.
Drawn we'll below ard above the
waistline, q broad girdle of tinsel cloth
separates the overskirt from q bodice
OF tafeta, which, in turn, IS banded
across its top-fron armpit TO armpit
with silver cloth. Between band OF
silver crossing each shoulder ana a
second band cucircling each arm top
comes an uncovered triangular space,
which produces unique effect IN con-
junction vita the square decclletaee.
A scarf OF orchid tulle tackled under
the second pair Of tinsel straps falls
over the arms, and at centre Of back is
dropped low 20 the wsistl.ne and
caught against IL. The effect IS o. a
flmy cape, dropping from and floating
away from Inc shoulders TO below the
knes at back. From a front view the
tulle spreads winglike from the sides
OF the gown
Again and again, among this winters
models, one notices net in the form Of
floating drapery, which is not actual
" a cape nor yet pair Of definitely
shaped sleeves. But always 1t serves
TO soften the surface OF the silk
satin or tinsel cloth composing the
bodice and the skirt. To carry one OF
these scarf shoulder draperies with an
air. seems not 70 be hard
for the American woman. In fact, the
ease with which she carries certain
difficult models proclaims that her
grace is Unborn, not cultivated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
LONG ISLAND SET GAY
In Their Holiday Pleasure Ricf
Do Not Forget Poor.

Westbury. Long Island, Dec. ga
number Of country houses were opened
for the week end and Christmas cheer
was enjoyed in many places which
have been closed for nearly two
months
Golf at the Glen Cove and Pipine
Rock clubs with red balls was popu-
lar. The large lake on the Barnum
estate and that az Old Westbury at
tracted skating parties, az impromptu
hockey matches were eIjoyed by the
younger society set
In all the pleasure tae rich did not
forget the poor Clarence II. Mackay
presented each of his employees with
a turkey and money. Relief work
among the poor was done by Mrs.
Charles {. Rumsey, Mrs. Mae Bird.
Mrs. Q. W. Bird, Mrs. Frank l. Crocker,
Mrs. Joseph r. Davis. Mrs. j. Sergeant
Cram. Mrs. Edwin Willets and Mrs.
Ralph y. Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
7 II A T young girls
v youth would not be

OLlDAY hostcsscs viii be glad
I'll Of explicit directions for max
ing the many-layered chocolate
cake known as dobosch torte, regard
ing which professional dessert cooks
arc usually secretiye.
This cake is series OF layers OF
delicstely textured sponge cake Of
wafer-like thinness alternating with q
peculiarly rich chocolate filling. Any
where from eight 20 fourteen Of these
thin layers OF cake constitute q single
loaf When properly made the white
layers Of the cake portion and the
glossy brown Of the buttery chocolate
should be Of uniform thickness and
present IN evenly striped black and
white appearance. Because of the rich
ness Of this cake II should not be cut
for "a day or two after baking.
Served At Afternoon Tea Table.
The expense may be excused when it
% considered that IL should be served
In small pieces and may be kept on
hand from week 10 week for use on the
aftcrnoon-at-nome tea table Cut IN
small oblongs, this rich layer cake is
guitablo 90 mia with the assorted
"pctits fours" Of the French caterer.
or. iu more generous portions, may be
offered ss the sweet course at luncheon
Or supper.
10 make cahe OF nine or ten layers
Of the ordinary layer cake size allow
eight cggg, four tablesp0oniuls Of aift-
ed powdered sugar three and one-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Indirect LIGHTING DapeeS Essential the EquPpd
NurServ-1re Wickerware Is Combined with Blue
White Checked Gingham.

fixture is needed in the nursery. The
nurse or mother can zee TO attend 10 the
childs wants, while there is no iujuri-
ously bright light visible TO the child's
eyes-nothinG but soft luminance
shed throughout the room from an
invisible source, soothing, restful and
perfectly dlffused These fixtures are
designed for both gas and electricity,
and by their use the dazzling electric
lamp and bright gas mantle are entire
ly hidden from the eyes, yet the room
gets the full benefit of their efficient
light.
Designed particularly for gas, there
is a bowl of softly translucent glass
ware. tinted warm cream color, which
produces a mellow glow that is restful
to the eyes and nerves. inducing rather
than banishing sleep. when family illu-
minated, as it should be for a nursery.
II is necessary for nursery lighting
that only a low intensity of llumiua-
ton be used in order that. when the
light is turned on in the night, IL may
rot shock the child by sudden brill
fancy. This Is one OF the greatest ar
gumcuts in favor of the correctly de-
signed indirect or semi-indirect method
Of lighting for the nursery. There is
such perfect diffusion tina: the room
is lighted sufficiently 10 see without
strainiug the eyes and yet thc child
is scarcely conscious OF the light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Soothing. Perfectly Diaused Light.

water will keep the statue clean II they
arc used often, but if the marbles are
allowed TO gather dirt, then they must
be cleaned by one Of the fluids spe-
cally designed for the purpose. In con-
junction with a powder which comes
with it, the liquid is mixed to a thick
cream and the statue or bust coated
with il b. means of a sof, camels hair
brush. Il is allowed to stand for an
hour or 50, when it may be cleaned
OF with a clean sponge and cold water
and dried with soft cheesecloch.
Gilt ornaments Of the best quality
only may be carefully washed with
ammonia water and dried with soft
cloths. but the cheaper gilt can be
cleaned only by brushing out the dust
with a soft brush.
French, japanese and Chinese Bronzes.
French bronzes must be treated very
carefully, as they will sometimes grow
shabby through careless handling, and
can be cleaned at home only with SOFT
brushes, and when they grow too
marred they have TO be sent away TO
be done over" But the japanese and
Chinese bronzes may be thoroughly
gone over in all intricate parts Of their
carving with sash tool which is a
stiff. round, but pointed, bristle brush,
such as painters use around window
sashcs. After il is thoroughly busted
out the bronze may be put IN cold
water, with a little soap or ammonia
in the water, washed with a soft cloth
and dried with soft, new cheesecloth'
This is possible with these bronzes
because they are more heavily coated
than the French bronzes, and they may
even remain in the water short time
without damage.
TO Clean Cut Glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
The Half Yearly Bric-a-Brac Cleaning

be kept IN perfect order by washing
them in lukewarm ammonia water, into
which little CASTLE soap is dissolved.
They must be carefully dried with
soft cheesecloth or cotton flannel that
has been washed until it is lintlcss,
end then polished with white tissue
paper OF the best quality or a soft
chamois.
Ivory carvings are sometimes so
elaborate that they collect great
deal Of dust If they are out Of cabi-
nets, despite the careful daily busting.
They should be cleaned thoroughly two
or three times a year. This is done
with brush, not too stiff, and the best
% per cent alcohol. Neither cheap al
cohol nor water can be used They
turn the ivory yellow. They must be
we'll dried on soft cotton flannel.
Piano keys should be cared for in the
same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

ISIs o. q s4irt. A. either side the hips
are indicted b. d slender line Of
'sirestones, which runs under straight
'alhhg lengths Of net At tho back,
shsre the Moyen-sgo effect is disrc-
ga'ded. Back and front, the square O,
ne deeolletage is shaped By the folds
q ne. crossing the top Of the silver
eoss slip, which stops under the arm
f'i' and by the shoulder strap, %
''ieh arc tackled sleeves Of such flmy
'-ls that they can scarcely be said 70
'gis,.
BLACK Net Over Gold Cloth.
10 evolve this simple MODEL required
'genEine sense % the artistic in dress,
= addition 20 the ability 10 put the
es'ign into execution. II IS 4 model
zen worth copying in q different tone
istsne. While the effect would not be
% ethereal in black net over gold cloth,
y would be very fetching combina-
"on. In all black say satin and
nalines-it would be stunning on a
l'1ng nation Of stately brunette
beauty.
Vhlels the net stands definitely away
ron whatever material IL wells, the
s'u'y' ethereal effect which 1t should
rave Nili be lacking. In brief, the slip
+''t bs 20 caught in 81 the waist and
ns hips that the transparent material
~h'sn - supposed 10 disguise those
meg actually emphasizes them. Ger
IN eouturiers adhere 20 the fashion
u drawing The skirt closely about the
.hs's'' and this IL an excellent plan 70
.''l'" u tho so-ealled net evening
s''n ~ 70 look really diaphanous.
o'ehid and silver Colorinzs.
ilils net plays the mos. important
,''s among the materials employed in
ne development Of q notably smsrt
Es''ion in orenia and silver eolorings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Best When Undrsped

Ne. IS az its best when practically
r,5-aped. 7. Will stand slight catch
:, here end there, but that IS ell. The
,.fs rule is 20 let it fall as plainly as
,o.,ibls. and, + definite lines seem 20
!, necessary, produce them by cross
a., tbe material ri bust, waist, hips or
t,ss,. bat never at more than two
rlaees on one gown. A young matron
A. the Ardsley set, who is keeping her
e,are slim by excessive tennis play
.rg. occasionally wears an evening
eovn Of iimsiest white net yelling sill
vsr cloth. The princess foundation is
sbsped 10 outline a figure which looks
natural enough, although it may be
,kilfully eorseted 70 produce that ef-
feet, but there is distinctly Noyen-
age suggestion in the arrangement Of
the net.
Two full width lengths OF the tulle,
,,,-ting as closely folded straps from
he shoulders, spread themselves light
" over the figure to the hips base,
where they cross under a spray of
rslest pink roses going straight across
Inc front Below the flowers the net
lengths merge and fall to the feet as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

20 avoid placing mirrors or other arti-
cles having a highly polished finish in
such a room, because they reflect the
ligh. source and make 10 douDly trying
TO the eyes.
The reason for the argument against
direct lighting in the nursery is simple.
It is natural for a child, when awake in
bed. TO look upward il it is lying on IT'S
back, and because Of this the first thing
the eyes encounter is the overhead
group Of brilliant lights, a practice
which will produce serious results If
continued. Wall lights, unless Of very
low brilliancy and completely shaded
by thick fabric screens, produce the
same effect when the child lies on its
side. looking in that direction. Ideal
lighting systems for the nursery, there
fore. are the indirect or semi-direct, m
which the light sources arc concealed in
opaque or partly opaque bowls which
hang from the ceiling, and which direct
the light TO the ceiling, from which it
is difused throughout the room.
Soothing. Perfectly Difused Light.
Where the bowl is wholly opaque
Cthc indirect method, all the light is
directed 20 the ceiling. Where q partly
Opaque (translucenD bowl is used some
Of the light is difuscd through it, but
withou. glare Where these lighting
methods are employed no other lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Brighten Gilt Frames.

To brighten gilt frames that have
grown shabby but are not bad enough
TO be rcgllded, take sufficient flour Of
sulphur to give a golden tiugc to pint
and half OF water. put IN four bruised
onions and boil twenty minutes 10 half
an hour. Strain, and when the liquid
is cold, with a soft brush paint the
frame over, or any part Of il which
needs restoring. When IL is dry 1t
will look quite bright and fresh.
The vacuum cleaning processes solve
the problem of keeping tapestries, en-
broidercd cushions and draperies, rugs
and other hsngings in the best posi-
bic condition.
Many housekeepers accept advice
from an inexperienced friend and
often ruin follows IN the path Of the
improper cleaning agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Blue Hangings Best for Nursery.

cause Of its daintiness, but because II
is a restful color for the eyes, and be
cause. too, it gives the rooms an at
mosphere OF brightness, cleanliness
and cheeriness.
The floor. which is given an unpol-
ished finish, so that it may not become
a source of danger, has one large rug,
instead Of many small ones that are
ant TO slide. in a tone Of darker blue
than the walls; the furniture IS white
eDamelled. with decorations in blue
and the toys are of the new sanitary
TYNE that are both attractive and safe
to play with.
The crib or bed is white ename.led
and is placed with the head against
/ the centre Of one wall 50 that 1t shall
. &c. plenty Of good, fresh air. but rae
ing away from the windows, so that
the early morning light may not SHINE
into the child's eyes.
This is. in brief, a sketch o. the
IDEAL. we'll equipped nursery by day.
but few mothers give much thought to
the artificial light that must be used
in these rooms from dusk until bed
time. and frequently during the night
One of the responsible causes Tor eye
,ropblo in children is the bad habit OF
letting them lie facing strong light
whether daylight or artificial hgh''
71a,,,. . conscientious mother or nurse
,cbo will carefully screen "lEuo"
with dainty curtains and dark snaoeS'
co that the child's eyes may not be IN
;urod nv too direct sunlight during
dsytime nap. will, curiously enough
,llow p child 20 lie in its crib at night
Looking upward toward ceiling group
~ bright. unshaded lights or at
dazzling brackets on the walls Win
ont realizing that comparatively me
same thing is happening to the It'Ie
cvos bv this carelessness that would
bspncn if direct sunlight we're SHINING
doar unon the bed. Many a nursery
o,borwise model in every respect mas
sirncd in this particular and most I'M
nortant feature. and many mother
las in consequence wondered why her
cbildren's eyes we're weak-why the
youngsters we're restless, fretfuI'
.lceplcss-sn attributed 1t to any
otbcr cause than the III effects o.
glare.
Eyes Should BE Guarded Against Glare
Because artificial light IS not used
very long in such rooms the planning
Of proper lighting scheme for the
nursery has been practically unthougnt
Of. It is all-important, however, while
the eycg,sre young that they should be
carefully Guarded against anything like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

APPLY the term net describes
II great variety Of meshes, else
L. there would be a wearisome
.,-.ness about the gowns, 70 whose
s.yslopment It contributes in an i'm
.,-,snt degree. In fact, there are in
-rnerable eases where one hesitates 20
80 uhether the gown is Of net yelling
topodstion whose material is Of small
;r,ortsnce. or Of satin, silk or tinsel
18th beneath net. However, all Of the
-,.s-uhite. black, colored or tinsel--
-. RAPIDLY developing taste for an
.hso,utely simple effect in dinner,
s,neipg and thestro gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Indirect Lighting Ideal system.

rs THERE a woman who does not
dread the scmi-snnual period o.
~ bric.a.brac cleaning, which very
often she must do with her own hands
if she values the rarit.eS in her nome :
or course. braascs aud copper may
safely be left TO the care OF servants
az thew can be polished with any OF 'He
GOOD nastes or liquids on the market
Likewise the cleaning OF silver frames
,..so, bonbon dishes and baskets ana
ether small articles used more or less
Cor armament may be cleaned with 'he
other silver by maid or man VINO u"-
derstands the labor
Uovever. careful preparation must
r. made before proceeding with inc
cleaning Of china and porcelains, whieh
;rclude Dresden, Limoges, Royal "or-
cester. Copenhagen ware, BeleeS, I'M
r,se and Japanese china and all the
others that are popular for orname"'''
purposes.
Ammonia Brightens Gold Deeora''o"s'
Lac a large sized wooden dish with
q cotton flannel pad in the bottom ana
Iukewarm water, CASTLE soap, SOFT
brusb and soft cloths, preferably ne"
cbec,celoth. Have dry soft cloths at
hand to wipe the pieces with. AZ eaeh
niece is taken from the water 1t should
be laid upon cotton flannel pad upon
the table 70 drain of until It Is wiped
A little ammonia added to the water
will always brighten the gold IN the
decoration, especially 80 in the Japan
csc ware.
Marble in statuary or other orna-
mental forms requires special care
Of 81 own. 4 cloth or sponge that has
come in contact with soap must never
be used. as soap is deadly enen y
s.fl brush o. d new sponge with cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
The Attic Playroom Has Given Way
to Well Planned Nurs
Here Are Presented
Qualifications for
the Ideal Child's
Room.
By Clara Brown Lyman.

By Clara Brown Lyman.
r7HE we'll planned nursery of to-day
is very different room from
the attic playground 20 which
children used to be relegated on rainy
days. In the present day we'll appoint
ed home there is now set apart for the
definite use Of the little folk not
merely one room, where toys, crib and
tub make = heterogeneous dumping
ground for everything that belongs TO
the children, but a suite, consisting OF
DAY nursery, night nursery and bath,
with nurses room adjoining, and COM
fortingly near 20 mother, just across
the hall
IN location the IDEAL modern nursery
faces south and east, so tina: by day
each Of its rooms is flooded with sun
shine It's appointments arc dainty
and inviting, and they have been
chosen after the most recent, approved
hygienic standards, for the object Of
setting apart these rooms for little
folk is 10 create in them the kind OF
atmosphere that will develop a nor
NAL, happy child.