davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Nine Lydia Mountford, Authority on Palestine

Israel under the palm trees, while
Miriam led the women Of Israel. She
was a chieftainess. Just so do the
women go forth and lead to-day. They
have so much to say in the political
life Of the community that they are
connected with the position OF chief
tain.
an America women have just formed
a peace party, hoping that it will give
them a voice in The greatest issue that
can face 4 nation. In Palestine, since
the beginning of time, women have
been called in by the men 70 give the
final yes or no in matters of peace
and war. If they say War it's war;
if they say NO it's peace. Yet the
women Of Europe, with the appalling
conditions that exist there at present,
call themselves 'civilized'!"
Nine. Mountford expresses herself in
most vigorous terms on the European
war.
"'No nation can rise above the level
Of its women she quotes. ut is the
women of Europe who are responsible
fcr the present war. Mothers are the
natural educators: they it is who in
fucnce their children. their sons, from
the time they are babies. If they used
that influence rightly, if they taught
their children the true brotherhood CT
man. there would be no war to-day.
Yet they call themselves Christian
countries. Christian! In Jesus Christ
there is mo Jew nor Gentle, no bond
ncr free. no male nor female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

of a woman's sleeve 10 imply that he
wishes to he taken under her protcc-
ton. Here il is quite the reverse. A
woman dare not go out without the
protection of man.
"yhen, too. the Oriental woman is
as adorably feminine as her sisters all
over the world. and she is fully con-
scious Of the coGuetry of yelling. She
may draw aside a corner of her veil
to show one eye. and so she INDUCES
in a little bit of innocent filtration.
You remember the Song of Solomon,
Thou hast ravished me with one eye?
That is what he meant. And if Sol
onion came to Palestine to-day, after
all these centuries, he would still be
rayishcd with one eye!
However, it is only the city women
who veil, and that in the presence Of
men other than their rear relatives.
although il does not interfere with her
freedom Of speech. and she may talk
to men all she wishes. But the Bedouin
women, the Nomads, do not veil. The
Bedouin women are the frcest in the
world. and they are very intelligent.
They speak Arabic perfectly, so that
the scholars of the city go to the tents
Of the Bedouns to finish their courses.
They work side by side with the men.
and their decisions are valuable in the
tribal council Women are elected as
Judges. Deborah. you RENE mbcr, judged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

TNR0CKS which will 90 into tub
II and look as well after they
have been in the hands of the
Ashdress as they did when delivered
y the dressmaker arc going e be IN
Hes' demand during July and August,
'aether or not the summer proves eN-
"ssNely hot For this is the season
" washable costumes and women
Ieaa 70 wear them even though extra
"fmth-giying garments must needs
put beneath or above them.
ms fact was evidcaeed by the
'snoer Of g.nghams which soDeared
smart afternoon events during the
ping. Certain Of those blocked and
Hf'ped frocks looked rs though a trip
tub might wreck them. because
their elaborate trimmings But
mere IS nothing wreckable about a
sack and white checked model whose
'u-aress, closely gathered 10 a deey-
vFd hip-yoke. falls-in cerise linen
~shc sealloped points almost 70 the
1'A Of an underskirt which locks mar
Wv only by contrast.
'nrs Of black velvet button on the
"eht Of a self-belt, holding N the
.1h'ss Of an oblong bib-plastron, and
0'sek velvet ribbon neck bow, are
y only trimmings 70 be ripped from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

the frock before it is intrusted TO the
laundress. For the blouse proper IS
in white linen, finished at throat and
wrists with scallop-edGed ruffles.
Specially appealing is a green
Scotch bingham frock whose fve-yard-
wide skirt is broken between hiIs and
knees with an inserting Of five deep
tucks in plain green linen. a wide
crush girdle Of the solid-colored ma
tersl, drawn high above the waist. re-
duces the length of a surplced ging-
ham bodice whose short sleeves are
scarcely more than clcse-ftting caps
for bishop sleeves in white bstiste be-
longing to the under-blouse While
the deep wrist ruffles of the long
sleeves are tucked TO accord with the
broad, plain-colored skirt bArd, the
collar fitted TO the ow-pointed neck
is severely plain and held high about
the throat BY two narrow black velvet
bands.
Percale, neglected for many seasons,
again finds itself fashionable, and
small wonder, for it comes in adorable
shades, silk-mercerized In peasant
blue is a model at which no laundress
will look obviously, since over a mod
erately narrow, plain under-dress
falls skirt gaining fare from a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
A Word for The Old Mixed Bouquet

one has championcd the cause of the
old-fashioned mixed bouquet. This is
perhaps because it is impossible to
generalize about flower mixtures, and
10 one likes to write on subject about
which cannot be general.
But with the garden at its very gay
est, as it is just now. motley bouquets
ir no end of variety suggest them
ones reds, magentas and blues entire
ly delightful bouquets may be arranged
that please because of their dash and
gaycty. OF course. with flowers so
massed. care must go into the choos-
ing of the flower holder; silver and
crystal probably are best, for they lend
themselves to the old-fashioned char
acter of the bouquets. A piece of mod
err art pottery belongs 10 the one
fiowcr-mass period. As for the flowers
themselves, one or two full length
spikes of foXglove will make a tall,
stately centre for lower group Of
blue anchusa. white daisies, yellow day
llllcS anu Itu bJppitHI VI q ~" eat''
red gadioli are happy with blue corn
flower and the white lace Of gypsophila,
end the yellow evening primrose with
larkspur. London pride and white snap
dragon as gay as can be.
Canterbury bells in variety with
lemon day lily and foxglOyes are pure
colonial in spirit. The red, yellow and
blue combination. which is always bet
ter for little white mixed in, is often
est seen in Doppies, buttercups and
corn flowers. a group which IS as pleas
ing on the dining room table as on
leghorn hat. Coreopsis, larkspur, sweet
William and white snapdragons are an
other version of this same combination,
and archusa, Oriental poppies, globe
newer and purple and white Canterbury
BELLS another more daring one. A
auieteI mixture that IS very lovely IS
anchusa OF iris, with the paler sorts
OF mink peonies, piano roses as our
old Irish gardener call, them; and pink
roses themselves are 10 less beautiful
used with the blues and lavenders OF
thc garden flowers
With the changing season, OF course,
the flowers that 20 into the groups will
be different; phlox coquelicot, cardinal
Ao,ger. monarda and saliva will supply
the reds; sunfowers, gaillardia and
chrysanthemums the yellows; veronica,
monkshood, echinops, asters the blues
and puppies, with phlox, japanese
anemone, shasta daisies and chrysan-
thsnurS for Uh.ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
so GIRLS LEVEL
HAPPY LAND GATES
Advance Guard Storms
Tenafly, N. j.; LIPS Re-
Inducements Ready.
FROM SCHOOLROOM
TO FIELD AND CROOK
Over the Fourth Holiday Rush
Will Stop Fresh Air Army
for Short Time.

The gates Jar open to-day the gates
to Happy Land for Tribune Fresh
Airs" Tenaiy, y. j. The first to pass
through this season will be fifty small
girls. many of whom are going out for
. first introduction to the country ana
it's delights. They arc to stay two
v.ooks and will be followed at regular
intervals by five other parties OF fifty
small girls.
uanpv Land is but the yestibule to
that larger territory, Fresh Air Land in
general; for as soon as those hity
/ Girls set the gates aJar to-day nun
/ drcds of other girls and hundreds Il
, bows will begin TO troop through into
other parts of the country.
On June 80, the day the pubic
schools set the children free, about
three hundred of them will rush
straight from the school gate to the
railroad station to board trains th2t
are to speed them away from ne
city.
Ore hundred and seventy-ive girls
will 20 TO The Tribune's vacation nome
at Ashford Hill. Thirty-hve girls wlIl
which kind friends have prepared Tor
them at Huntington. Long Island:
Thirty-hve more, couvalescentS most 81
them, will 20 to the Home for Con-
yalescents at Middletown, \. !. Tween
tv little women will go to the welcome
prepared for them at Elm Cottage,
Fairfield, Conn. Last (for the day.
but not least, a party of twenty-slX
girls from seven TO thirteen years VIII
start on an all-night ride to visit nos
pitable families near Olean, y. \.
On July five hundred boys and
girls will follow the advance guard OF
the day before in the invasion OF the
world that excludes them the greater
part of the year. The day viii start
with the setting out of a crowd OF 10
boys for the Shepherd Knapp Home, at
Litchtield, Conn. Just one minute be
hind these will follow a train bearing
nifty girls TO St. Helen's Home, at In
terlaken, Mass.
Later in the day there will be a
party of 175 boys for the Ashford Hill
Home; crowd of 100 little mothers"
for Eunice Home, at Chapel Hill, n. j.;
band Of fifty boys and girls to be
guests of families near Utica, y. Y,
and q party of nineteen girls for Silver
Springs, y. !.
There will be no great let-up IN the
stream on July , About 325 will be
the days quota. There will be a sec
ond party Of l25 boys for the Shep-
herd Knapp Home, q second party of
fifty children for st. Helen's Home, a
second party of fifty girls and boys for
private homes near Utica, and a small
army Of 100 small girls for the Trib-
unes Paul DeyereuX Home, at Deposit
y. Y
On July 3. 4 and the Fresh Airs"
will leave the railroads free for the
holiday vacationers, but on the 9th
/ they will claim them for their own
again. And from that time on through
the entire summer there will be scarce
~ a day, if a single day, when there
will not be at least one party Of boys
or girls or both leaving the hot town
for the cool hills and fields where the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund has prepared
a place for them.
, CONTRIBUTIONS TO TRIBUNE FRESH AIR
FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
SEAT HARD? NO SCHOOL!
Magistrate Rules Against Al
legged Violation OF Attendance.

Small boys and girls who dislike
Sitting on a hard board seat may
escape school in the future if they can
convince parents that they are not
in proper mental or physical condi-
ton. They cannot be compelled 10 at
tend nor can their fathers or moth
ers be forced 20 send them, according
to a ruling by Magistrate Cornell in
Domestic Relations Court yesterday.
The test case was that of Nicolo
Cardinale of No. 229 East 10th
Street, summoned to court by Giles
J. Finney. an attendance officer of the
Board of Education. He charged that
Cardinale violated the compulsory
education law by refusing to send his
twelye-year- daughter, Julia. to
schol. The Binet test was applied and
when It was learned that Julia's mem
tality was that of a girl of seven the
Magistrate gave the above ruling. as
a child under seven, according 20 law.
cannot be forced to attend school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
& WOMAN'S VARIED INTERESTS D
Cold Comfort for Sultry Days

buttermilk contains not only the fat
Of the milk, but the protein Of meat
substitute, and also Tactic acid, which
acts as a tonic TO the digestive sys-
tenn that is easily upset by spell Of
continued hot weather.
In the group Of milk beverages
comes milk combined with al varie-
ties Of carbonated waters lN'chy pc
ing particularly good, different forms
Of. eggnog and the tempting milk
shake which can be favored with cof-
fee, chocolate or other preferred fla
vors. A shaker for preparing the last
named drink will be necessary. These
may be purchased at any of the house
furnishing shops and, with little
practice, are not at all hard to manip-
ulate.
Last of all is the fruit juice group,
in the front rank Of which is our
much ridiculed grape juice" Grape
juice contains very large percentage
Of pure sugar O,his alone is a valu-
able food, and also quantity of
fruit salts which are very cooling and
refreshing TO me ne"'eu O,oou
maps lemonade "'one cannot " ,'"SSeu
as "u'''''ouS uI.''N' . w, Xxx so ,."Dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

LOW often as the croury climbs
II inward one hears the remark:
Il III is simply too hot 20 cat;
rpish we could take our food IN
4, form Of long. cool, refreshing
H.,k!'
~. IS res..y no reason why this
~. poss,b,c. for have YOU ever
A.c-t. o. ,tc great value Of food
5,,,ksr, Their nutritious value, the
~, tine a which they are prepared
.3h che majority Of cases the ease
-. which they are dircstcd, are all
.-,rtes tia, should recommend them
!. ,larrir- the midsummer menus.
Z, this class Of food beverages" may
4, ,oynted milk. buttermjlk, the vari-
-. matted mtlks, egg drinks, grape
;-i,,snd fresh fruit beverages. Fort
,,,.slv. the time has gone by when
,.s drinks arc thought 10 be injurious
5,,ng the summer months; and, or
=, sane principle that ice is given 20
fever patient. cooling drinks NAV be
g.,lv SHRED by those suffering with
les, fever.
S;nr'e food. easily d,ces,cd, is ad-
-,,,.e5 bv al. physicians during the
,,,.sd term. and the careful housewife
.,,rH ,uru her attention 10 ;his
r,ker neglected branch Of culinary
h,s. especially for the noon meal,
rhsa something dainty and palatsble
s desired.
Plain matted milk IS perhaps the
simplest Of these preparations and
-sy be prepared according 10 the di-
r,,ions accompanying the package,
d. # something still more nourishing
+, desired. +, may be prepared with
,,ler egg or chocolate. thus making
!, with the addition Of whole wheat
crackers. a meal Of the most subs;ar-
asl character. In preparing these
uri6tlors OF matted m'.k a tiny plnch
d grated nutmeg or ground cinnamon
/, thought by many to give character
% the drink and improve the flavor.
In the buttermilk group, which in
tades not only the old-fashioncd bcv-
cage but many Of the predigested
repara,ions as well, NC have almost
perfect food. A glassful Of cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
EXPLAINS CHARITIES CASE
Prendergast Says None of
Deficit Was for Food.

To correct the impression that over
expenditures by the Department Of
Charities involving Commissioner
Kingsbury were for food supplies for
inmates of city institutions, Controller
Prendergast issued statement yester-
day afternoon.
"None of the disputed items is for
food" says the Controller. THE money
necessary TO replenish the food ac-
counts of the department was furnished
late last year without any question
whatever.
"Of the entire amount of sl74.763 in
special revenue bonds requested by
Commissioner Kingsbury find that the
only items which cover emergency pro-
vision for man or beast are the fol-
lowing: Forage and veterinary sup
plies, $500; burial of pauper dead, $500;
medical and surgical equipment, $4,000;
fuel supplies, 1858, making a total OF
Sl5,363.
"The Mayor and | intend 20 use every
effort to adjust this unpleasant situa-
ton in a way which will entirely con-
form with the provisions of the char
ter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Mrs. Coffin Not in Beauty Trial

Among the judges to select the win
ner of the beauty contest held on
"Wednesday at the Hotel Biltmore by
The Electrical Prosperity Week Com
mittee was W. II. Coffin. Of Jamaica.
l.. /. Mrs. Gotta was not among the
entrants in the contest. nor was she
present at the judging. her name hav-
ing been included in the list of those
present through srrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
From Palestine Comes Feminist Hint
Women to Ponder On---"Behind
the Veil Lies Freedom

Mime. Lydia Moumtford Says the Lead
ership OF Women Is n New Dream
Ofthe East, and She Blames the Wom-
en- Of Europe for the Agony OF the
Present War-Of the Level OF Bond
women, They Gave Ava Their
Ancient Yea and Nay in War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

for those who like to turn from soberer
garden selections to suit those with a
taste for the legitimate.
The japanese have given us lessons
in flower arrangement and taught US
the beauty of a single flower and
our own well meaning artists have
urged us to mass flowers OF one kind,
or at the most two, together, but no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

egg. tiny pinch of salt, one hcaping
tablespoonful of powdered sugar and
mix well. Then fold in the stiffly
whipped egg white and fill up the glass
with any preferred carbonated water
that has been chilled. Serve imme-
diately, accompanied with straws.
Coffee Min Shake.
Pour into a high. cold tea glass one
cupful of strong black coffee. Fill up
the glass with chilled milk Add a
pinch Of ground cinnamon. sugar to
taste and shake rapidly for four or i've
minutes. Top each portion with two
tableSpoonfuls OF swoetened whipped
cream, favored with vanilla extract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
BY YETTA DOROTHEA GEFFEN.

. O Western civilization the wo-
Il men OF the Orient have always
been presented as chattels, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Egg Lemonade.

This recipe for an individual por-
ton. Squeeze half lemon into a tall
glass. add the well beaten yolk OF ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

THE old fashioned bouquet. with its
\ gay surprises is a hearts choice,
q touch of natures vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

"The mere Garb of a woman insures
protection. She may so in absolute
safety through the worst quarters of
the city alone. In fact, beggar or
poor man needs only to touch the point
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
HEALTH COUNCIL
OF This State is Announced by
Governor and Nurse Exam
liners Are Appointed.

CHARLESTON, June 5.-Governor
II. D. Hatfield has announced the
members OF the new pubic health
council provided by an act OF the last
legislature as follows:
DIR. w. b. Stevens, Kimbau; DE- j.;
L. Pyle, Chester. Dr. = Farms 111cz,
worth Princeton. for Sour years ana
DR. W. J. Davidson. Parkersburg;
DIV. w Golden, ETkins; and Dr. J.,
E. Robbins, Charleston, for three
Members of the state board for tho
examination of nurses were appointed
Charles N. Scott Bluedetd: and Nc
Kee Skies, Of Nartinsourg-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
WILs0NBURG man
Passes away at Home There
after a Three Months
Illness of Diabetes

E11sworth Fowler, aged 43 years,
died AT $50 O'Clock Friday evening
after a three months Hines OF dtaOeus
at his home at wilsonburg-
The deceased man is survived by MS
mother, Mrs Mevina Fowler; hye
brothers. and two sisters The broth
ers are Stewart, Ophia J. and Enmet
4. Fowler all OF W1lsonhurg; and
RAYMOND and Earnest r Fowler. OF
Geuwood- The sisters are Mrs. Sa-
line Gains OF wdlsonburg, and MIS-
Lucy May Plume, Of Adamston.
The funeral services will be held
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal church at wilson.
1,,,re- and the Rev. A. s. Wolfe, OF
Ada nston VIII have charge OF the ser
vices. The burial will be IN the Green
lawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
Little is Known Yet of the Ex-
tent of Damage Done by
Aerial Attack.
EN SUBMARINE ATIAcKs
Austro- German Forces Con-
tInue to Push Forward to-
ward City of Lernberg.
tnyAERociArw PRERR:

LONDON, June 5.-Another Ger
man air raid on the coast Of England
last night coupled with the usual
week end activities Of German sub
marines are the war developments Of
the last twelve hours. which are to-
day holding public attention.
Discussion OF the fall OF Przenysl
er home. Little Is known yet Of the
extent sof the aerial attack but 1t
does not seem to have done much
Damage or been costly in lives. Ger
man submarines have been very busy
during the last few days in the North
sea and In the Bristol channel Ten
vessels have been attacked In the last
three days without loss Of life except
In the case of the traw1er, NictoriaA
boat anc boy passenger having
fallen victims to shells fred by the
attacking submarine.
The biggest capture of the Ger
mans was the 5000 ton Liverpool
steamer, 1ncun- Another important
victim was the Carin liner. Iona. err
roneously reported at first as the VIII
son line steamer of the same name.
The other ships sent to the bottom
by the Germans include In addition
to several traw1ers, four neutral
and one Swedish
The Austro-German forces have
pushed their salient as far as Pukh1a
which Is some distance northeast OF
Przemys1. Notwithstanding t
evacuation Of this fortress the Rus
slams have maintained an unbroken
fighting front on both sides OF the
railroad at LENDERS. Thus far the
Austrians and Germans apparently
have made little progress since the
taking Of Przemys1 although an
Austrian official report states that
the Russians have been driven east
to the vicinity OF Medyka- British
and French reports indicate hard
fighting on the western front without
much progress for either side. The
Belgian frontier has again been
closed for traffic. This tends to con
firm reports that the Germans are
moving heavy reenforcements to their
positions along the User canal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
ROAD CONTRACT
Is Awarded to shinnston Con-
tractors by the County
Court at Special Term.

Before the county court ended it's
special term Friday evening 1t
awarded Furgeson and Holbert,
Shinnston contractors, a contract to
build one and half mile Of fine brick
road running from Shinnston and be-
ing in Clay and Eagle districts at
sl.e6 a yard The foundation is to
be concrete.
The court also awarded the Luten
Bridge Company a contract to build
three bridges in that section OF the
county at total cost OF $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
CAPTURE OF REFINERY
IS WILDLY DESCRIBED

AHD0GrAfGD PNE$Ss
PARIS. June 5.-The capture by
the French Of the sugar refinery near
Souchez. is described in a report Civ
en- out today by the official report Civ
ness at the front THIS IS what 1t
says:
French from both the west and the
south. were met by a fire, OF the Ger
man batteries and machine guns 10
Gated north Of the refinery The Ger
mans resisted for some time, but f.
nally were demoralized by the French
artillery fire and Withdrew The base
ment OF the factory was found to be
filled with German dead. while the
French losses were slight Furious at
having lost the position. which would
serve as base for counter attacks
on Ablain: virtually all of which 1s
In possession OF the French. the Ger
mans made desperate effort to re-
gain it. Amid destroyed walls and
great holes IN the ground, made by
large shells the Germans began their
attack at midnight In this rapid and
confused engagement the French
were obliged to withdraw, but a
watchful French major prepared rap
idly for a counter attack. The French
company. which had momentari1y
yielded later pushed forward. aided
by reenforcements and an intense ar
tilIery fire. under which the Ger
mans feared their retreat would DC
cut of.
When the French counter attack
had attained the refinery it was
found that the Germans already had
Withdrawn and the POSITION was
promptly organized by the French:
During this work a non-comnissioned
officer remained for eight hours at his
post directing his men and this in
spite OF the fact that he had spin
ter from shell In his thigh In a
period of three weeks nearly 5000
Germans have been buried and more
than 5000 have been taken prisoners
N the same French regiments