davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
WOUNDING THE SENSIBILITIES
Through Ignoring the Child Personality and Its
Interests as Demanding Respectful Audience, Parents
Contribute to Cynicism of Children.

such slight cause. Besides, had she
not been seeing Miss Jones every day
for a whole year? We are too apt
to assume that flight details in our
arrangements means no more to the
child than they do to US.
Wound Sensbiities Through Thought
lessness.
A little more thought given to the
fact that events have meaning 70
children would doubtless make us
more careful in hundred little things.
We wound the sensibilities of the
children more through our though
lessness than through cruelty and in
difference.
Children are almost without ex-
ception sensitive to sarcasm, and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Death Of a Pet Critical Loss.

The death of a pet animal is more
intimate loss to the child than most
adults can appreciate. In Carl Ewald's
charming little book, MY Little Boy,
the child sees in every group OF fac
tory chimneys that they pass on the
train the place where his friend Jean,
the dog, is buried. An elderly gentle
man in the coach tries to explain thrt
this is not the same factory; but the
father understands better. 1t IS the
mystery of death and the loss OF Jean
that trouble the child, and he is con-
tinuously reminded Of these things.
The father wisely ignores the really
triAing fact that one locality is con-
fused with another, and sympathizes
with his little boy in his deep grief.
Marjorie and her parents were to
60 to the seashore when school closed.
But. best of all, favorite teacher was
to go by the same train. When the
time OF departure arrived. mother
calmly informs the child that they had
changed their plans, and would go
tomorrow. But is Miss Jones going
tomorrow, too? No, she goes as or
iginally planned, nd will not be on
our train. Marjorie was much disap-
pointed, and neither father nor mother
could understand why child that was
usually so sensible should weep nearly
half a dav and far into the night for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
The Child's Diet
Though Lacking Variety, a
Little Thought Will
Make 1t Inviting.
SIMPLE and wholesome diet
| is the best for the growing
child and with little thought

child and with little thought
may be made attractive.
The best plan is not to discuss foods
with the child, but to serve what IS
considered good, and if he shows a
dislike for any one thing not to serve
it again.
If the hot cereal for morning seems
to lax interest in summer do not IN
sist upon it. Instead make some
farina, gluten or imperial granum IN
the usual way, adding little sugar
and a half cup of stewed prunes,
apricots. or fresh stewed truit
chopped fine, turn into little moulds,
and when chilled serve with cream.
This brings the fruit and cereal course
together for a change.
AS children usually rise early, 1t IS
a long time from their breakfast TO
the / o'clock luncheon hour, so at
half past ten it is better to let them
have thin jelly sandwich and a glass
of milk. Again at about three is an
excellent time for some homemade
cookies and a glass of the juice OF
some fresh fruit.
Five Meals Served a Day.
The half past S dinner will make
FIVE times that the child has been fed
since 7, but with so much judgment
and understanding that he has had
Just enough to eat, and comfortably
clothed and allowed the proper
amount of bathing and sleep he
should thrive.
Though it may startle some women
it is generally acknowledged that ice
cream is one OF the best and most
healthful things a child can eat, that
is, if it is made of pure cream and
sugar, favored delicately with the soft
inside part of the vanilla bean. AS
much favoring as can rest on the
point OF a small knife will flavor a
whole quart of cream.
AS to cake, the lightest OF sponge
cake, with or without jelly, ginger
bread, zweiback and homemade cook
les furnish quite sufficient variety.
Too much cannot be said against
cheap candy. The exposure OF its
frightful authorizations ought to fright
en- even the most careless mother and
to have broken the pernicious penny
habit.
The best is the cheapest in the t1d
and the wise mother will buy the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Alice blue joins the waist and skirt
and IS tied in a bow in front. Price,
Sl8 50.
Bingham Necessary for Morning.
Bingham dresses, always necessary
for the morning, are made up in many
attractive ways. One shop is showing
a morning dress Of green and white
checked ginbham, cut on the long
wasted line. with the top part of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

the front from the neck to the lower
edge, can be put on without being
slipped over the head. For infants
up to two years, price, go cents, with
an increase of FIVE cents for each
larger size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

Notion receipt o, a self addressed
stamped envelope The Tribune viii fur.
nish the names and addresses OF the
shops from which the articles described
on this page are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

If her mother wears tunics, the
child. too, demands them, and miti-
gated ripple, which bears the same
proportion to the skirt of tan linen as
does the tunic of the adult to the en-
tire costume, is shown on the frock
sketched at Bonwit- Teller's. An en-
broidered batiste frill edges the long
wasted white batiste blouse, and out
lines the simulated buttoned opening
in front. Insertion. tucks and edging
form the sleeve finishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Buttoned Shirts.

Shirts Of silk and wool, with high
neck and short sleeves, buttoned IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

waist box-pleated in front from the
neck 70 the bottom OF the skirt.
The short, set-in sleeves are finished
oy turn-back cuffs of embroidered
lawn. The frock has an attractive
sailor collar, embroidered and trimmed
Al the throat by small black velvet
DOW. The striking feature of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

she can find. Clear, hard candy is
very good and should be given to the
child little by little as he may crave
for it.
Irritability will not be found mani
tested to any great extent in child
who is systematically cared for, whose
stomach is satisfied, who has plenty OF
sleep and enough air, and who is
gently directed rather than forced into
the way he should go.
Simple Menus tn. Best.
These menus will be helpful for the
mother to start with:
BREAKFAsT-7 4. ".
Moulded Cereal cGgten,, with Prunes and
soft Boiled Eggs, Buttered Toast
Cocoa.
WEE BITE-l0:30 A. h
Currant Jelly Sandwich and Glass Of MIX.
LUNCHEON p. NJ.
Bouillon Toast Fingers.
Broiled Lamb Chops. Baked Pota'o'
TapioCa Pudding.
WEE BITES p. VI.
Cookies and Fruit Juice Drink
DINNER-5:50 P. NJ.
Dreamed Chicken on Toast.
Baked Custard. Zweiback. MIX
No fried food or hot bread is con-
sidered good for a child to cat He
should be fed whole wheat a day old,
white bread toasted; graham anc
brown bread occasionally for variety,
and a few of the crackers which the
market offers.
A child seems naturally fond OF UNI
sailed butter, and it is better for him
than the sailed.
The RIGHT Salad Dressing.
For the various lettuces which are
good for the child a dressing may be
made of a few drops Of olive oil, salt
and lemon juice, or a light Mayor
naise dressing, made without mustard
if the child likes it. Oil is excellent
for the health if used freely, but had
best be dropped if disliked, point for
the mother to watch and decide upon
herself. as no rule will work in all
cases.
Poached Whites Of Eggs.
Whites of eggs poached are delicate
and often liked, where the yolk Will
he refused. All we'll cooked vegetables
simply dressed may be added in turn
to the simple menu. A little rare
roast beef and now and then tender
steak at noon day. roast lamb and
chicken cooked in different ways ARD
always we'll liked by children. Cream
vegetable soups. clam and oyster
broth, broiled fresh FISH or baked blue
FISH and potatoes. baked or creamed
are good and wholesome. There IS
nothing more easily digested than
stewed tripe or creamed sweetbreadS,
if the child likes them. Broiled SQUAD
is another favorite with almost all
children.
A fair trial of the simple diet Will
be found excellent if strictly adhered
TO- For readers who wish to use a
simple diet for children, any questions
asked about other menus willsbe an
swered and the recipes given in these
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

As many of the articles on this page
will be continued from day 70 day. The
Tribune. for the convenience OF those who
may wish TO preserve the pages, has had
made an original and unusual binder.
This binder holds sixty Jsgie newspaper
pages. and viii be sold at cost. thirty
cents. postage prepaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Cashmere Wrapper.

A wrapper for the baby is OF cream
white cashmere, hand embroidered,
with scallops around the neck
down the front and on the cutis'
A floral design trims the front and
cuffs of the wrapper at intervals, I'M
ishing the garment so well that ii
could be worn as little coat II de-
sired. This comes in all pink, pink
and-white and blue-and-white. Price,
IS so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

For the little girl is this Sus-
pendcr frock Ot beige color ldUR,
embroidered in Indian red, lcitb
guimpe and sleercs Of tucked ldUH
and lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
WILL NOT ABIDE
BY MAYORS RULE
So Declares Commissioner
Baldwin in Refusing to
Itemize Expenses.

Angry because he considers Mayor
Gregory's refusal to approve bill of
$40 he submitted for personal ex-
penses a reflection on his integrity,
Fire Commissioner N. Augustus Bald
win, of East Orange, last night de-
clared he positively will not itemize
the bill, which the executive insists he
should do. Mr.. Baldwin admitted he
knows exactly what the money was
spent for, but he said he was as de-
termined as the mayor.
Declining to approve the bill be-
cause the money was spent before he
became q member of the body, Com
missioner Louis A. STREET., who was
appointed on New Years Day, blocked
| the contemplated intention of Mr..
Baldwin and the other member, Presi-
dent Henry Grobert, to override the
executives veto of the resolution au-
| thorizing the payment of the money.
] President Grobert vacated the presi-
dents chair and moved that the veto
| be overridden, but Mr.. STREET. refused
| to favor the action, though he de-
clared he believed Mr.. Baldwin is en-
titled to the money. 1t is necessary
to have a unanimous vote to override
a veto message.
1T doesn't seem fair hotly de-
clared Mr. Baldwin, that the mayor
should question this bill. / have been
a member of the commission for five
years, and this is the first time one of
my acts has been questioned. If we
| were getting a salary. 1t would be dill
ferent and it looks too small to have
to record amounts of five cents. ETC.
for a year" He declared twenty dol
lars will never "break'' him, and that
he will never agree to itemize his ex-
penses.
at would fire a man in my en-
play" went on the commissioner, be
fore | would question bill of $40 for
years expenses.
President Grobert agreed with Mr..
Baldwin that the amount was too
small to be itemized, but ne made an
unsuccessful attempt to get his col
league to consent to abide by the
executives whistles.
Edward o. Wieters. who was re-
tired as commissioner at the end
of last year, sent in a bill for $35,
and Mayor Gregory declined to APP
prove this for the same reason.
Mr.. STREET also blocked an attempt
| to have this amount paid notwith-
standing the objection of Mayor Greg
Dry.
Feeling that Mayor Gregory would
refuse to approve bill of 500 sub
mitted by Captain James Finneran
for typewriting the latter did during
the year for the board the commits
sions held up payment of the sum
until they have an opportunity to
take the matter up with the execu
! tive.
"There is no use sending the mayor
the bill without first giving him a
commemorative exclamation of what
| it is for" chorused the commission
ers when the request for the money
was made.
Captain F'inneran does most of the
typewriting for the commission from
year to year, and the members be-
| lieve they can convince Mayor Greg
! DRY that he is entitled to the amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks Office today:
Henry W. Doremus, owner, with Jacob
Stelnberg, contractor, sheet metal and
wire glass windows, $671; 20 Orange
street.
NJ and o. Campanile of Orange own
ers with Joseph Il. AMBROSE, of Or
ange contractor, plumbing work, $3.50 !;
80 Gray street, Orange. Same owners,
with Frank Bracute, of Orange, con
tractor carpenter work, $1,275: same
premises. Same owners, with Frank De
Rosa, of Orange, contractor, mason and
plastering, $3.50; same premises
Caroline =. Hampson of Orange own
err, with John A. Miller. contractor
painting and decorating, 1924 IS Will
lam street, East Orange.
Henri Picard, owner, with Erie City
Iron Works, Inc, of Pa, contractors
alterations to power plant, 1890; IA
Highland street
Mrs X. Rich, owner, with William
Wroblenski, contractor, carpenter and
mason work. $500; 81 Prince street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
CONFERENCE AGAIN
ASKED BY COUNCIL
Quick Exchange of Letters Be-
tween LackaWanna and East
Orange Officials.

Speed records for an exchange OF
communications were shattered by
officials of East Orange and the
Lackawanna railroad today. The
missives which had to do with the
problem of eliminating grade cross
ings in the city were received and
answered within couple of hours.
The letter from the railroad wanted
copy of the resolution authorizing
the railroad committee of the City
Council to proceed with negotiations
with the company President Trues-
dale evidently misinterpreted the con-
tents of the last letter of George A..
Grover, chairman of the committee.
In today's missive he wrote:
noted the City Council has Of
hcially and authoritatively confirmed
any proposition to this company that
involves the expenditure by the city
of the sums of money which I, in my
letter of the 18th inst, named as the
estimates of the amounts that would
be required to carry out a plan along
the lines roughly indicated in your
letter of May 20 last"
The city officials have not approved
or confirmed any proposition of the
company as yet.
The city's reply to today's letter
from the company gives no promise of
complying with the request of the
railroad president for the copy of the
resolution stating the last letter
mailed to Mr.. Truesdale was prepared
at a conference of Mayor Gregory and
the City Council
Mr.. Growers reply to Mr.. Trues-
dale's letter was as follows:
II have your letter of the 24th inst.
Ny letter to you of the 18th inst, was
prepared at conference of the mayor
and entire City Council, at which the
proposition made to you in my letter
of May 90. 1918, and the suggestions
therein contained. were approved of.
The desire of the authorities of
East Orange is to come to an
In such spirit, and with that object
solely in view, that I have and am
now addressing you.
1T is nearly year now since we
asked for a conference with your COM
pany. We again respectfully request
such &c conference to consider the mat
ter of eliminating your grade-cross-
ings through our streets by a method
of semi-depreSsion or such modifica-
lions thereof as, in conference, may
be suggested by your company.
ut is our endeavor to show you
that we are acting in good faith, and
we submit that If your company
wishes to act in a similar spirit you
will advise us at once as to when and
where and with whom, either the City
Council as a whole, or a committee
thereof, you are willing to meet and
take up our proposition.
1T is particularly urgent that we
act now, before you close any con-
tract with any neighboring munich
patty upon terms which would natur-
ally interfere with the plan we have
submitted"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

After counting the losses for slack
season, it is estimated that three
quarters of the women workers of
New York city receive less than $500
a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

James 10. Simmons to Mabel u. yree-
land, east side New Jersey Railroad aud
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the plas-
ter and without the blister.
MUSTEROLE does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does not
blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the finger-tips gently. See how quickly
it brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sort Throat, Bronchitis, Tom
silitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Metz
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
clcs, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest (it often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 2sc and Soc jars,
and special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
oLD-sTYLE WEDDING CAKE
The Kind That ls Thick With Fruit
The Paper Lining Keeps
II From Burning.

Fruit for this should be prepared in
advance as follows: Six cupfuls of
currants, washed, dried and picked.
Three cupfuls sultana raisins, three
cupfuls of citron, cut in fine strips,
one-half cupful candied lemon peel,
two cupfuls of almonds blanched and
cut In shreds. In a warm bowl mix
four cupfuls of butter and four cupfuls
of sugar, graduated or confectioners
beat these together until very light.
Break ten eggs into another bowl, do
not beat them.
Cover a waiter with big sheet of
paper; sift four pints of -four over
this, add the fruit and the following
spices; Two teaspoonfuls each of
nutmeg, mace and cinnamon, one
tablespoonful each Of cloves and all
spice. Mix these together ano stand
aside ready for use. Have ready in a
little pitcher one-half pint best
brandy. Select a deep cake tin and
grease with butter, line it inside with
white paper and on the outside and
BOLIOlu Will lOuI VI uF6 lulChu6SS6S
of very thick wrapping paper, which
you must tie on. Have your oven hot
and the fire banked so it will not burn
out quickly. Now beat the butter and
sugar once more, add the eggs two at
a time, beating the mixture after each
addition. When the eggs are all
used, turn in the -four and fruit with
brandy, mix thoroughly, pour into the
prepared cake tin, cover with several
thicknesses of brown paper and bake
eight hours: keeping the oven steady
and clear.
Remove from the oven and allow it
to stand on tin sheet until quite cold
Ice with a thin coat of white icing
top and sides and stand in cool oven
to dry, then give it a second coat of
thick icing and ornament according to
fancy An icing made of white of
egg, few drops of cold water and con-
fectioner's sugar is the best for the
thick icing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
IIIINllil1I
GOOD PROSPECT FOR SPORT
Quail Not Only in Profusion, But
Seemingly of High Order of
intelligence.

They were talking about fine hunting
the other night when DR.. Elmer B.
Cooley, Uncle Joe Cannons congress
sional opponent, was reminded of an
incident that happened in his home
state.
At the beginning of the hunting sea-
son, the doctor said, an enthusiastic
nimrod named Smith telegraphed ho-
tel friend in the game region for reser-
walton, and at the appointed time he
was right on the job.
Hello, Harry" he exclaimed, salut-
ing mine host, as he dragged his dogs
and guns to the hotel veranda. Every
thing all right?"
Couldn't be better" was the prompt
response of mine host.
"How about the gamer" returned the
sportsman, eagerly. Are there any
quails around?"
We'll l should say sol" declared
mine host. Every time the cook
throws a refuse piece of toast out of
the back window four or.fve fat quails
fight to see which one shall lie down
on t."-Philadelphi Telegraph.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Iona Journey.

A railroad from Nome to Cape Horn
is being considered, and sometime
we may be able to take through
sleeper from one end of the American
continent to the other. In that case
we would sample all kinds Of climates
from arctic to tropical and we would
encounter endless variety of surface
and scenery. Popular Mechanics says
that several routes for such a rail
road are being considered, but which
ever one may be chosen the lines al
ready built and covering over half the
distance would be utilized The fact
that these exist makes the project
seem less like dream, but If we
smile over it we might remember that
men of affairs laughed at Cecil Rhodes
when he suggested railroad from the
Cape of Good Hope to Cairo--the en-
tire length of Africa-but that road
is now being built-is more than half
done, indeed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND
Four Hints That Will Be Found Well
Worth While FASTING in Your
Scrap Book.

Not crumb of bread should be
wasted! Hard crusts can be dried in
the oven and turned into brown bread
crumbs. Stale pieces soaked with boil
ing water and little milk make ex-
cellent bread pudding.
To Keep the Fire.-When you have
finished with the kitchen fire for cook
ing purposes take some fine coal dust,
put it in a strong brown paper bag,
damp it and put it on the top of the
fire, The latter will burn slowly for
hours.
To Keep the YoIks Fresh.--Yolks of
eggs can be kept fresh for many days.
Put about three tablespoonfuls of wa
ter into basin, drop in the yolks and
leave in a cool place.
The Cook Book.--A small piece of
glass placed over cookery book when
lying open on the table keeps it open
and enables the cook to read the recipe
without handling the book with sticky
fingers. A glass from photo frame
or small picture would do.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
How to Keep Your Cake.

Cakes that contain a great deal Of
fruit and spice or nuts develop fine
flavor as they are kept-in fact, a nut
cake is not at its best for at least a
week after baking, and cake that
contains much fruit and spice is better
when 1t Is at least month old.
If you pack cake fresh from the
oven in brown sugar, it will keep
fresh almost as long as you wish-for
two months, or even more.
Another plan is to take cake still
warm from the oven, and ice it lightly
with any simple, quickly made icing
just scraped over the surface; or brush
1t over with a heavy sugar strip, then
set it in the cake box with a jelly
glass or other small vessel half filed
with water, or two or three green APP
pies cut into halves or quarters. The
water or the moisture of the apples
keeps the cake from becoming dry
Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
WHY SCRATCH? RESIN0L
WILL STOP THAT ITCH

The moment that resinol ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why doc
tors have prescribed it successfully for
nineteen years in even the sever
est cases of eczema, letter ringworm,
rashes and other tormenting, dishgur-
ing skin eruptions. Aided by warm
baths with resinol soap, resinol oint-
ment makes the skin or scalp perfectly
healthy, quickly, easily and at little
cost. Try it yourself and see.
Resinol ointment contains nothing
harsh or injurious and can be used on
the tenderest or most irritated surface,
Practically every druggist sells res
mol ointment and resinol soap.-Adv,