davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

Soon balmy spring VIII uneork her
ethereal mlldness and bring on the
usual foods
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

suppose that my heart should be Joyous
and light
And should be deep in q trance.
Fur Molly said Yes" at the party to-
night
But you see, an asked was a dance.
Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

On with the dance, but let Joy be
most refined
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

Who property minds his p's and as
win prefix one Of the former to luck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

Some children are spoiled In their
raising because that Is the easiest way
70 raise them
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

He has some SINS" st. Peter said, but
cover them with chalk.
He's often listened for two hours 70 other
people talk"
Dallas News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

~Pa. the paper says there's a crisis
in Mexico. What's erisisT
"A scarcity Of news, my beyA"-
Life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

awhy don't you enter the race for
mayorf You could be elected with a
Whoop."
enc. IN never enter a political race
Of any kind. No raking up Of the past
for me-
aWhat have Jon 70 fearY'
II was q member Of a male quartet
Chicago Record Henh
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

Lying about your age won't prOlOnS
your life
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-03-07

They say that an Is fair In love
But on this saw don't bet
A girl can be your turtle dove
And GtiH be q brunette
-Clncinnati Enquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
SMART ATTIRE FOR THE HORsEWOMAN
Each Garment Must
Be Correct in Cut
and Material for
Every Occasion

THERE is no portion OF a
woman's wardrobe which re
quires such careful selection
as her sports clothing, for each &C
tivity calls for its own particular
models and fashion permits no make
shifts. Every garment must be cor
rect in material and cut for the pur-
pose for which il is designed.
For instance, the riding habit is
subject TO several changes. For
evening wear exhibition work., the
Shadbelly coat is worn with white
vest over a safety skirt, which
fastens with snap catches that will
release it quickly in case Of accident.
For hunting a safety skirt is worn,
which buttons with one button and
fasteners, so that it may be easily
slipped off if one wishes to ride with
out il; the coat, two button, three
quarter length model, is worn over
a vest of orange or red, the buttons
to be initiated with the name OF the
club to which the rider belongs, to
be absolutely correct. The knicker-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

terday at Dobbs Ferry. The Rev. John
Talbot Smith, Of the Church OF tho
Sacred Heart, Dobbs Ferry, performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Collier is nineteen years old
and the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane,
Madison Bass. The bridegroom is
Twenty-Five. Their engagement an.
nouncement, made early this month.
was accompanied By statement that
the wedding would take place in tho
spring. Last night, however, members
OF the brides family declared that q
house at IS East s3d TT. had been fur
nished, and that TO wait until the sms
originally set for the wedding would,
in the opinion Of Mr. and Mrs. Collier,
be postponing happiness. They lef, fo-
Washington last night, 70 return sbou.
February /.
The wedding took place at 10 o'clock
in the morning in the Sacred Heart
rectory, and was witnessed only By
few relatives. Mrs. Penrose Neye Mil
s,ed, a sister OF the bride, was her only
attendant.
Mr.. Collier is a member Of Squadron
A, and is associated with the Collier
publishing interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
No Portion Of the
w ar q II b e D e.
rnands More Care
than Outing Wear

the coat and by using a derby or
soft hat in place OF the leather one.
The Convenient Shell Skirt.
The shell skirt, which opens down
the back and front, is popular with
young riders, as il may be unbut
toned 10 fall like divided skirt, and
may be buttoned into regulation
shape again when the rider is ready
TO dismount. Breeches that match
it are made drop front, or they but
ton at the sides and then lace close
below the knee; the seat IS rein
forced TO withstand saddle wear. A
semi-htted coat falling to the knees
is worn with this suit Forestry
serge, from which the suit is made,
is popular, for it stands all kinds OF
weather, neither shrinking nor
wrinkling.
To wear with the tweed golf
suits at this season OF the year are
the mannish Viyella flannel shirts,
with high rolling collar and pockets
at either side the front pleat. The
leather brimmed sailor hat, with silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Mothers" Judgment Seat

The boys looked a bit scared It
took some little time for them 70 com
pose themselves sufficiently to tell
connected story. But Joseph, the old
est, finally made it clear that they had
indeed pushed Herbert into the lake,
but For there was a but. Herbert
rad asked them TO do il!
Now, Of course, it was very foolish
for them to push their companion into
the lake-evcn II he did beg them TO
90 IL. But as they did not originate
Che deviltry, the mother thought that
they needed no more than an admoni-
ton and sermonette; and she re-
crved the punishment for Herbert. The
mother having acted as jury and dis
covered the facts found Herbert guilty.
She then assumed the role Of judge
and condemned him TO solitary conine-
ment for the rest Of the day; he was
20 remain near the house and play
without any companions. She then
proceeded 20 carry out the sentence OF
chief eIecutioner.
The following day Herbert started
Of on the new round Of adventures as
gayly as ever, but apparently chas-
tened. The punishment has had its
effects. thought his mother. She was
therefore greatly shocked in the mid
ole Of the afternoon to see that young
person come up the drive as thoroughly
soaked as a dipping in the water could
make him. "Why did you 90 into the
lake," she asked. before he had time
90 put in a defence. "They made me
co H." came the answer. "They told
me TO-" This did, indeed. seem hard
20 believe. and the mother felt quite
certain that there was more TO be told
She again sent for his companions and
again shs restrained all punitive pro-
ceediugs until she could give the cul-
prit a fair hearing In the meanwhile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
SI617.603 TO FEED BELGIANS
American Commission Cables Brussels Louvan and Liege
Received Largest Quantities Dollar Christmas Fund
Closes with S. 074-Chnese Benefit Performance

Forbes Robertson Miss Gertrude FL
lott had presented him with his
fourth daughter.
The money will be spent for food
and clothing for the Belgisns. The
American Committee included Henry
Clews, treasurer; Melville Z. Stone
George 7. Wilson, DR.. William T.
Hornaday, Colonel George Harvey
Percy Bullen and Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn.
The Lafayette Fund is 20 cooperate
with the Vacation Relief Committee,
thus making two kinds Of relief -four
ish where but one did before. The
woollen garments and blankets FOR the
Lafayette kits are 20 be Manufactured
by the girls employed in the work
rooms OF the Vacation Committee.
which gives employment to those out
of work. Miss Anne Morgan, treasurer
Of the Vacation Committee. was very
much pleased yesterday with the new
arrangement.
The Lafayette Fund will send It's
third shipment Of comfort kits within
few days. In the cargo will be 5000
blankets made by the Vacation Com
mittee.
The Committee OF Mercy Is giving
the children chance TO do something
for the war relief by attending a Chi
nese benefit performance at the Hotel
Plaza this afternoon. All Sin and Chin
Toy, child magicians, will be the stars.
There will be Chinese legends and
songs in a setting out Of the Arabian
Nights. Mrs. Vincent Aston, Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Norman Hspgood
and Miss Alice Lewisohn are among
the patronesses.
The Polish Relief Fund has received
$3.50 from Eugene Delano and 5000
from an anonymous sympathizer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Seabury, Of
Colonial Heights, Yonkers, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Richmond Seabury, TO Alden L.
Littlefeld, Of Pawtucket, r. |. Mr..
Littlefeld is a graduate Of Dartmouth
College and a member Of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity. Mr.. Sesbury is a
Manhattan gas engine manufacturer.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel ". Hitchcock, of 7S6 North
Broadway, Yonkers, Of the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Dorothy Hitch
cock. TO Henry Zyrrup, OF Mlskegon,
Mich. He was graduated from Michi-
gan University. and is employed by the
Otis Elevator Company in Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Virginia Brunswick Stew.

After cleaning and skinning, cut up
three or four squirrels into joints and
lay in cold water 70 draw out the blood.
Put on the fire in a good sized kettle
three quarts Of sailed water and boil
for five minutes, then add the pieces
Of the squirrels, one pint Of canned
tomatoes, the same If canned corn, one
sliced white onion, one teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley and two stalks Of
chopped celery. Cover the kettle closely
and simmer until the meat is very
tender. Half an hour before it is
cooked season to taste with salt, pap
rika and one teaspoonful Of sugar.
When cooked thicken the gravy and
add additional seasoning I'm the form
Of ono teaspoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce and half q teaspoonful Of kitchen
bouquet. Dish on a heated plat;-- and
surround with a border OF crisp, sweet
potato croquettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

Food 70 the value Of Si,617,69S 20
has already been sent 20 Belgium by
the American Commission for Relief
in Belgium, according 70 the Official
report cabled from the London head
quarters yesterday. Fourteen ships
carrying supplies have sailed from
this country, and eighteen lighters
have been loaded in Holland with food
loaned by the Dutch government
Brussels, Louvan and Liege have re
oeived the greatest quantities because
Of their population. Hainault, the
most southerly province OF Belgium,
has received the least, because of the
difficulties Of transportation. The
canals do not extend there and the
Germans permit the use Of the rail-
roads only when they are not needed
for military operations. The people
are engaged in mining and steel manu-
lecture, all Of which was stopped by
tie German advance.
ne meQlChl htoJta NCAo NV
tr!buted in Belgium, but were used Tor
the immediate necessities of the reiu-
gee Belgians in Holland. Owing 70
the hardships which they endured IN
fleeing from their homes they are IN
more need Of medical attendance than
the Belgians remaining in the coun-
try. In the week ended December
a special consignment Of 7o4 tons o.
American corn was sent 20 Louvain'
which was at that time on the verge
os starvation.
The Dollar Christmas Fund for
Homeless BeIgians closed its books
Saturday with 2 record Of s5l,O74. Inc
$4,000 goal was reached Christmas
Dav. when sir Johnston Foroes-koD-
ertson sent 81 900 from San Francisco
Sc the result Of benefit performance
Ho got his reward few hours later
whom he received word that Lacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
NEW TRAVELLING WRAPS
Literally Great Coats Are the Mannish Wraps Which
Have Superseded the Travelling Suit.

II ASILY whisked on as a mans
T. Oyercoat are the newest models
in travelling wraps. Nowadays
a suit is rarely seen on long dis
lance trsin-speeding Florida-ward,
perchance, or to Southern California.
The one-piece frock Of light weight
serge or OF satin proves most comfort
able in winter worn under what
is literally great coat" which IS
warm without being over weighty and
voluminous without being shapeless.
Shepherd Plaid Travelling Wraps.
The elan and shepherd plaids in
worsted weaves, which every woman
secretly adores, but which many wom-
en- believe too conspicuous for general
street wear, make up into very fetch
ine-looking winter travelling wraps.
That the bes. models should consist Of
a three-quarter or full length loose
coat and a cape or series OF eapes is
not a. all remarkable, since the really
worth considering" travelling wrap
should be one which can be adapted
TO changes Of climate or of tempera-
ture.
Adaptability to changing weather con-
ditions is a striking Characteristic Of
an ulster-like wrap Of Macgregor
checked worsted, for it has a double
cane. the lower portion Of which drops
half way 20 the knees at the sides. II
falls q few inches deeper at back,
where its centre seam is in line with
that OF the coat, as with that OF the
eircular-cut upper cape, which scarcely
covers the hips at its longest part.
What this upper cape lacks in length
however. it makes up for in width. for
IL covers the arms and the chest and
may be worn independently Of the
ulster.
On the other hand. the lower cape,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
GIFTS FOR POOR FAMILY
Police Receive Aid for Woman
and Her Children.

Gifts Of money, food and clothing
for Mrs. Carlotta Adams and her eight
children. who we're found starving on
Christmas in an unhested room at 2iol
Dean st. Brooklyn, poured in yester-
Jav az the Brownsville police station.
Captain Isaac Frank, in charge OF
the collection, announced that the
lash received amounted TO 81. while
the groceries and clothing made a
Good sized heap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
GIRLS TN CLUBS
TOLEARN CANNING
General Education Boards Re-
mort Shows 10000 Pupils
Now i'm Movement.

The General Education Board 20
,-o~o that its activities DO not belle
ira name. issued an instalment yes'er-
dav of It's forthcoming report "hich
dosls with the girls canning club move
mont In fourteen Southern states IN
.o-o,srstion with the Department OF
Agriculture. the board has increased
its contribution from $4,000 in 1911 20
az 600 in May, 1913. Last year more
than 10000 girls were enlisted IN 'ne
r,oyement which attracted 325 the first
year.
oTbe method is simple" says the re-
mort Each girl takes one-tenth OF an
acre and is taught how TO select the
seed. 20 plant, cultivate and perfect
Tho Growth Of the tomato plant, To-
,,stoes having been chosen as the most
ayaiIable garden vegetable. Mean
while. portable canning outfits have
hoe, provided. 70 be set up out OF
doors. and trained teachers Of dOmes-
tic science instruct the local teachers
i'm the best methods.
when the tomatoes are RIPE the
oirls come together, now AZ one hone'
9o,y ~ another. to can the product.
T. ia done In the most up-to-date iash-
ION The girls are taught the neee'-
sitv OF scrupulous cleanliness; they
s+eriIize utensils and cans, seal and
label and, indeed, manufacture an cas-
uv marketable product
Average profit made by girls report
;-,. 3, twelve states was S2l 49, Ae-
counts are carefully kept and every
thing is reckoned IN. IL IS told OF one
girl in Mississippi that she produces
$40 cans OF tomatoes az a net tr0A ~
inst under 500. A neighoor got go 80
from I .OO5 cans. over IN south Cat1-
lima a girl received $50 81 for her wore.
"The imponderable, indirect gains are
certainly not less important the re-
mort goes on TO say. canning Cluo
5ay is a social occasion. Motner pre-
mares something d little extra ior
luncheon, and asks the AID ana IN
struction of the teacher IN enarge Oh
the Canning Club. ,,,. o
The home is 'tidied up tables are
,~oneyly set out and decorated, and
boyoyefs Of wild flowers appear mere
and there about the rooms. The boys
come. mothers and fathers come; the
is there. ,.r-,.,,.
Thus social interest is kndled about
no dong OF something worth while.
Tbore follows a spirit OF mutual help
fni,ess. mutual concern, mutual ahec-
80 This sort of thing lays the foun-
S 800 for cooperation in large and
, 60 important things-in the church;
-; :,,' Tho school. in charities, in business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28


With the arrival Of the accused and
the witnesses-for the boys were 10
tell their own story-came also an un-
expected guest who happened 70 be
passing when Herbert took his plunge
Stephen, Joseph and Edward admitted
that they told him TO 60 into the
lake" but they added that they did not
think he would do it. The onlooker,
however, testified that the boys had
urged Herbert on by challenging him
TO walk into the water until he felt
that his self-respect demanded that he
accept the dare The boys admitted
that they had done more than "tell"
him 70 get his clothes wet; they had
really dared him TO risk another pun
ishment from the parental authorities
perhaps a whipping.
These disclosures put a different
color on the situation. The jury found
shat Herbert had indeed walked into
the lake foolishly. and had done GER
tain injury 20 ms clothes, ana hau
violated the injunction not TO 20 bath
ing except in the bathing suit and at
the prescribed time. But she also
found Stephen and Joseph guilty
Edward was too young to get more
than the impressive reflection Of the
proceedings of having tempted their
companion TO do what they all knew
was considered wrong.
The judge decided that Herbert
should be discharged with a warning
about letting other people make his
decisions for him; and she remanded
the other boys TO their respective
parents for further judgment.
Parent Tempted to Punish Child.
Whenever anything goes wroro with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
By sDONIE MATzNER GRUENBERG.

~ ~ = n fAfAN ~ " 80
1TERBERT knew no fear. But he
II had a great deal Of curiosity.
The prospect Of novel expert
el'' did not make him hesitate. On
'ls contrary 10 was an Irresistible
Nnpiatior. Therefore, when he came
no he house one sunny summer day,
va bis clothes dripping trail Of
''tf' bis mother was sure that he
lsa yentured into the lake in quest
" new sensation. And she was ac-
'''eing'y ready % punish him for do
. iseh a foolish thing.
Ss' Herbert protested he was not
blame. They pushed me i'm he
~ repeating. Il didn't 80 IN my
'''' Who pushed you M" asked
~, mother. why. Joe and Stephen
~ hey pushed me way into the wa
=. non The beach" Herbert explained.
'N's looked Serious While the
.s'is 'lopsd 70 slowly that a child
!, 4 nave 70 20 out a hundred yards
,., 81 INTO dangerous depths, pushing
e. '..'sh INTO lake is no joke, and the
- ' would have % be iuyesti gated.
mother sent % the neighbors'
l -" 70 bring Joseph and stephen
&c ,.y,s 'as bar. and While they were
AS sAs saSsA-A HAxkerts elolAA..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Roast Saddle Of Venison.
Delicious Rabbit Pie.

Cut q pair Of rabbits into eight
pieces and wash and soak in cold water
for fifteen minutes. Then stew gently
in boiling water until tender. Ten min
utes before taking them up, add
minced onion, one teaspoonful Of salt
and half q teaspoonful Of pepper to the
water in which they are cooking. Mean
while chop finely one quarter Of
pound of fat bacon, and cut into slices
three hard boiled eggs. Lay some Of
the bacon in the bottom Of a deep, but
tered pudding dish and on this layer
of the rabbit. Over this arrange a
layer Of sliced egg and chopped parsley,
sprinkle with salt. celery salt and pap
rika and dot with bits of butter. Con-
tinue with alternate layers Of the ma
terials until all have been used. Thicker
the strained gravy, add little ground
mace, the juice Of half q lemon and
pour over tho ingredients. Cover with
a good pie crust and make several Sits
in the paste for the steam TO escape.
Bake in a rather quick oven, and If 1t
browns too quickly cover with but
tered paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
MISS BASS BRIDE OF
LEO ROBERT COLLIER
Couple Change Spring Wedding
Plan for Quiet Ceremony
at Dobbs Ferry.

Instead Of waiting until spring, when,
according TO announcement, their we'd
ding was to take place. Miss Marcheniel
Oyerton Bass, of zoo West i7sth St.
and Leo Robert Collier, a nephew OF
Peter Collier, founder OF the Collier
Publishing Company, were married yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
FROM COURTS TO ALTAR
Mrs. Lape, Probation officer
in Queens, to Wed To- day,

Mrs. Lillian Lape, for more thar q
year attached TO the magistrate courts
Of Queens as a probation officer, will
be married to-day 70 Edward Thomp-
son, business man Of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Lape's resignation as probation officer
takes effect to-day.
The attaches of the Long Island Citv
magistrates' court, where Mrs. Lane
has served, will present her with a
wedding gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

bockers worn under the skirt are so
we'll cut that they are not objection
able without the skirt in hunting or
hurdling, if one desires to discard it.
In cross-saddle riding the trousers
with Prince Albert coat are correct
apparel, with vest. soft flannel shirt
and four-in-hand tie. Silk shirts are
preferred by some and are correct.
Riders from eight 70 twelve wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
PREPARING GAME

meat crossing. Truss in the same man
ner as chickens, and if you are in any
doubt as 70 their age it will be better
TO steam them until the meat can be
easily pierced with a fork. Remove 20
a dripping pan, sprinkle with pepper
and salt, dredge with -four, and while
they are cooking haste frequently with
a little melted butter. They should be
cooked TO a rich. dark brown. Serve
with either tart apple sauce or cram
berry or currant jelly.
Roast Saddle Of Venison.
This is the royalty Of game, but as
the meat is inclined 10 be dry when
cooked it should be literally larded
with fat, salt pork. Wipe the meat
with a damp cloth, lay it in a baking
pan, sprinkle literally with salt and
paprika and dredge with -four. Roast
the meat in a very not oven and haste
frequently with the fat that forms in
the pan. Serve slightly rare and very
hot. as delay in serving after it comes
from the fire will spoil even the
choicest cut Of this delicious meat.
Wild grape jelly is the correct accom-
paniment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

which is chiefly intended to break the
silhouette, is too narrow 20 be worn
independently, and, in fact. is not cor
rectly shaped for that purpose. The
sleeves Of this ulster are especially
commendable, because, although wide
above the wrists, they bsnd-fasten
closly about them and effectually pre-
vent the wind from reaching the fore
arms.
In common with most Of the winter
travelling wraps, this model has a fur
collar. It is an exceptionally broad af-
fair Of civet cat, which not only ex-
tends half way % the waist at back
and front, but turns high about the
neck. The coat is particularly good in
black and white shepherd check. In
fact, IL is best 10 the smaller plaids, as
the large bookings are not well
adapted to the double tier Of circular
capes, nor yet to the three seams which
successfully overlap each other down
the centre Of the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

old wear the trouserettes, which do
away with the use OF leggings. As
children are constantly outgrowing
their clothes, ready made habits are
considered quite as good until they
arc grown.
A rather new costume for the polo
player consists Of white cloth
breeches, d white sill; shirt, with a
four-in-hand tie. The coat is single