davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

he South, a slNteen-Near-old girl.
even If a first offender. is sent to jail
with IN experienced in crime.
South Carolina has a state school
for hayward boys. but a law estah-
fishing one for girls failed to pass the
Legislature last year.
The Cluhwomen have succeeded in
arousing public interest To the extent
of having Alexander Johnston, lee
turer for the training school at Vine
land, y. j., engaged to address the
coming session Of the Legislature on
the care of the feeble minded AT the
recent annual meeting of the State
Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton for Common Good, which was
held at Columbia, the Governor. Lieu
tenant-Govcrnor and the speakers Of
both branches of the Legislature at
tended every day
The report of the Investigation by
Marie l." obenauor ami bertha Won der
Nicnburs If the Workings OF the mini
/ mum wage 'aw for women in oregon
has jus, been published. The law went
into effect IN 1919 and the investiga-
ton was made In 1871. II makes tho
minimum pay for all girls under IS
and for inexperienced women So a
week. In Portland the minimum wage
Tor adult experienced women is $9.25
and in all other parts of the State
IS 90 n week.
After investigating forty stores in
Portland and Salem the investigators
report thlt the law has not had the
| .f,.,, - r,,'n,t,., ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Though the preference FOR all white
bathrooms is so strong hat 1t al
most Jul I "A mandate there is
one article Of furnishing wherein color
$ not only permissible but may be
~p!eas!ngly decorative. This Is fur
nished IN the new bath mat. These
are of inen of American grown flax.
or course they are woven in this
country, though at present it is
claimed that the best grade are cohred
with foreign dyes. Being easily
washed, more so than the older style
Turkish towell!ng ones, and of fast
color. they are not only HYGIENE but
unusually good To look at. These
rugs may be had In several shades of
blue or red and in browns and vel
lows.
For the bathroom large enough for
conveniences there are clothes
hampers of natural or enamelled
wicker and Of practically every shane
n size. Some are square. some
round; n is designed to sit in q
corner and yet another is OF ode
curving shape.
Another and still newer hamper
also serves as a table. This is OF
wood with wicker. either enamel,ed
or natural, and may be had with q
glass sheet on Its solid wooden ton
rms combination piece OF furnitur.
is about two feet high and has an I'M
per and a.lower door for the conven.
lence or putting In and taking on
soiled towels. These doors are bott
on the same side. The top one swing,
down and the lower one swings nm
When finished In white enamel ant
with a glass top this makes a daint,
as well as a useful addition to tn,
bathroom.
7 All chairs. stools and tables INTENDED
Tor the bathroom use have cork Gun,
on the legs not only to render then
noiseless when moved about but Il
prevent marking the white or deli
cately colored tiled floor. A new com
blnation chair has a shoe backing at
tachment, A foot rest swings on
from under the seat and on lift
ing the seat IA full equipment o
brushes, polishes and all appli
ances needed to keep shoes clear
are found In neatly arranged racks
These chairs may be had In whit
enamel suited to a bathroom and il
other darker finishes suited to a bed
room or a back hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HON MAKERS ARE ALL READY FOR A SKATING CRAZE
of the Moment
Lend Themselves to
the Picturesque and
Indications are That
Kinks Will Be Gay

half a chopped red pepper. Add n
tablespoon OF flour, one cup OF stock,
a half cup of drained tomato juice.
a tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce.
six button mushrooms sliced, pepper.
salt, a tablespoon Of Chutney syrup
and let all boil for five minutes. then
add the tripe and simmer gently Tor
ten minutes more or until the tripe Is
done. Fill the pate shells and garnish
each with "a slice Of fried tomato.
CUCUMBER AND LIVER PATE.-Take
one pound of calf's liver, wash n
boil Il until very tender in fair water.
then chop fine. Peel, quarter n re-
move the seeds from three cucumbers,
slice them then in medium Slices
throw them into boiling water n
keep II at boiling point for ten min
utes. strain and dry them with q soft
cloth. Melt two ounces Of butter and
put the cucumbers into II, stirring them
constantly until they are a good color
then pour over them a small IA OF
brown gravy and add pepper. salt n
the Juice of an onion and simmer
gently for ten minutes. then d a
tablespoon OF chutney syrup. Fry n
small cup OF Dreau 'TuinUs III pu''ci'
drain m add them to the liver with
four thinly sliced trufles; now ADD the
liver mixture to the sauce ana neat
all together, bringing them to boiling
point. FIJI the pate shells with h
| mixture, garnishinR each with currant
jelly.
PLUM PArE-This Is a delightful
dessert and a little out Of the ordi-
nary. Halve and stone enough blue
plums after washing them to allow
four halves to a pate. Make a good
vanilla syrup, then cook the plum
halves in II until they are thoroughly
| done and the syrup has cooked down
| rich and heavy. add a half cup of
bla coarsely chopped almonds
| and a tablespoon of blanched pistachio
I nuts and n tablcsnoon of stoned and
chopped raisins When cool fll the
mates and heop them with vhipped
cream ,ba, has haen colored a delicate
green no 4, u,,,o hra,nn co'orinr This
no,a NAV no chilled or 4, NAV no
served hot with the whipped cream
added in either case ut the last mo-
men, Peaches may ba used in the
same way NJ tho NUNS IL they are
he,to- ,ksd
Dr., ,p, y p,rrs Tale tuo cups of
,rosaryod niroannla 1r,tr :, ana ada
=. =, sa,, a 80 nrosar,,ad oir,.r
- ,o
"a
o""Ni
eopoo "a VI 40 P""'u -,
arooh anu rh'Ppeu i''"" mus IN
inc pate s'e'is WIN '"'a "hiN'uie' n,"p
them Win "hippeo cream win d my
green preserved Weioh on 'he TOP
BANANA fATE'--lake one cup OF va
mia syrup ano one cup Oh money ana
melt them toGether' TAKE eleht me-
alum s'2en p'nanas' CUT 'h'h IN tnl'k
slices, add them 70 the sNrup with
the juice or a lemon. the thlnly pared
rind and -FOUR cloves let al simmer
together until the bananas are thor
oughly done. When cooked let cool,
then MI tho pate smells "lth 'ne pa
mana ana as hAu'h JUICE as II VIII! hoIn'
removing the cloves ana I"m"h peel
Heap with whipped cream ana EarhIsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

|ooD pastry pate SneIlS should
be used by the at home cook
~ much more frequently than
they are, for they are capable
Of so many variations in different
filings. either made from left overs
or from new material. that they are
well worth her consideration. The
use OF pates means individual service.
which Is always economy I'm both food
and labor. no bread OF rolls being
necessary with them.
When one says pate" visions OF
the oyster or chicken pate, the best
known varieties, at once ass before
our eyes. Or the i%nfrequent lobster
and clam pate occasionally met with
IL about the extent T the general
knowledge of the pate family. There
seems to be an unwritten law that n
pate filling. II matters not Of what
material. must be smothered In n
thick cream sauce which thickens
many times to a paste when II is
only n few feet from the stoves heat
This Is an error, for there are many
varieties of sauces which At the dish
and this tho following recipe will
prove:
The pate shells, II purchased from
n baker. must he made by one who
thoroughly understands the art; they
should be of fine crust, lot necessarily
of pun paste. but crust which II 1t il
cooled will bear heating again without
becoming oily or indigcstible. If the
shells are home made they are usually
better than those one can purchase.
though II takes n little knack in learn
ing the shape of them. The best but
ter, fresh home made lard, sweet milk
icewater and pastry -four insure the
best paste. and many good cooks
think that a tiny bit OF baking pow
der In the pie crust gives 1t lightness
and fine texture. by studying IA pate
shell made by an expert MT will soon
become familiar with its putting to-
gether and with II little practice be
able to follow the pattern in making
them at home.
SHRIMP PATE.-By way OF pre-.
parirg the pate shells for the fill
ing place them on II baking sheet
cover with Il damp cloth and pu,
them In a warm over to stand for q
few minutes before they are filled
Take two cups of freshly boiled
shrimr and break them up with a sill,
yer folk; have n cup Of cold boilet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

A ARS. ANNE FISHER is said to
Nj be the only on record
who has built a home and
n fortune by beaten biscuits.
She Is Colored and a natural born
cook. She began making and selling
beaten biscuits in Columbia, Mo, more
than twenty years ago.. To-day she
lives in one OF the most comfortable
homes in that city, and it is entirely
for. BESIDES his Mrs. Fisher has
bought and paid for fifteen other
houses and IA large farm just without
the city limits. In spite of her sue
cess and the increased cost of living
Mrs. Fishers beaten biscuits have re-
NAMED stationary in price as well
as quality. Twelve and a half cent
Il dozen has been their u~nvarying
price.
Miss Reah NJ. Whitehead of Seattle
Is said to be the prettiest Judge in the
United States. She Is one of the five
Judges Of the city Court at Seattle,
and though when she was elected 1t
was expected that she would handle
cases involving women and children.
so far her work has been about the
same as that of her four colleagues,
The first hatch OF criminals con
signed to her court comprised five
mon, three OF them accused Of burg
larry.
Judge Whitehead began her career
as a stenographcr in n lawyers office,
Within n few months she began to
study law at night. After being adj
mitted to the bar she was chosen a
deputy prosecuting attorney.
Miss Ruth Durant Evans is the
author of the manual for magistrates
which has just been adopted by the
Legislature of South Carolina as the
official guide. Miss Evans Is deputy
county clerk OF Hamilton county. Ten.
/ nessee. Her book was pronounced by
the judiciary OF South Carolina to bt
complete In every respect and tho
Legislature authorized the purchas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Movie waits Till Church IL over,

WAGNER, $. d., Oct. 30.-There was a
pronounced sentiment against the movie
show here being operated Sundays, on
the ground that 1t would interfere with
religious services. The manager OF tho
theatre and the councilmen met for the
purpose OF seeing what could he done
to compromise the matter. AZ a result,
1t has been decided that on Sunday eve-
nings the theatre will remain closed I'M
I'll the services At the churches are over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Many Dainty and At
tractive Costumes to
Be Had if Threatened
Ice Fad Becomes a
Reality
~ ELEANOR nOYT m

w re have all danced. but will
M we all skate? The thing is
open to doubt. Elderly men
and women have renewed their youth
and outdone II on the dance floor.
but not all Of them have had
the enthusiasm and energy to
achieve the tango and maxine. They
started In with the turkey trot-a de-
natured turkey trot which though by
no means beautiful was harmless
enough and very good fun, and when
the turkey trot was showed of the
floor they fell back upon the onestep.
Any one who knows a tune when ne
hears II can onestep. but in skating
there Is fool proof degree. One skates
well or one skates badly. and to skate
well demands se~lf-sacrifce for which
the onestep does not call. As for
finished skating, fancy skating-well,
the tango IL chiid's play compared to
1t. At least, even In h most intri-
cate features OF a dance. one can but
w 10 hoN III
nent danger of ANONYMOUSLY falling
n breaking ones crown, while in
skating-every one who has not for
gotten his venturous youth remem-
bers, even though hazily. the things
n can do to oneself by reckless
skating.
So though they say" that skating
Is to be the smart sport. though Kinks
are building in fashionable quarters
and skating teachers advertisements
are crowding in among the dancing
teachers advertisements and women
are planning winter wardrobes with
skating possibilities in mind instead
Of giving their individual attention &c
dance frocks, 1t isn't likely that skat-
ing will develop into anything APP
preaching the dancing craze of recent
seasons.
At least. 1t will vary the monotony,
and any one who has known the smart
skating resorts of London and Paris
or has spent winter holidays at fash
ionable Swiss mountain resorts. knows
how gay and picturesque and modish
skating nay be when II il a fashion
a. well as u sport. We ave had skat-
Inc Kinks. but We have had no fashion,
able Kinks.
1t will be interesting to see how the
new fad appeals to the set at whom
II Is aimed.
Meanwhile skating talk Is in the air
and the designers and sellers OF WON
n clothes are never slow at crystal
liking into sellable shape such rumors
of things to come. Skating costumes
OF all sorts are appearing in the shops.
One can skate in velvet and silver fox
or in a tweed skirt and a sweater. Pos
sfbly the latter costume would feel a
bit out of place in the evening atop of
a fashionable hotel. hut there will he
times appropriate for its wearing and 1t
has great possibilities Of picturesque
ness.
Luckily the modes of the ome
lend themselves very wei to skating
costumes. The high collars. the swing
ing skirts. the quantities of fur. the
Russian suggestion in so many mod
els-all these are ideal for the purpose
and the velvets, ve.veteens and soft
woollens in lovely color.ngs are adapt
bic. The silks. too, inc even thinner
stuffs will be worn with their bit of fur
trimmings, their chic small furs. their
fur toques to bring them into line. hut
for their first models. most Of the de-
signers have chosen velvet, velveteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

tunes, and that will doubtless he tru
of most of the skating attire II
decide to skate.
one house Is showing skating models
hat give the effect OF gayety. though
their color schemes are quiet enough.
one. for example. has a Russian beltcd
coat of deep violet velvet, trimmed in
dark fur, over a striped velvet skirt in
the same deep violet and beige. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

and cloths and have made much use
OF fur.
Colors will in many cases be rather
brilliant IL the fad Ices hold and the
designers carry out their plans; but SO
there is little that is startling in
A few very effective amber and
sulphur cloths. velvet trimmed, are
shown as skating costumes. but might
quite as we'll be labelled street cos
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-10

quisitive. tantalized. Finally he 50
down beside her on the couch unde:
the window. stretched out his hand
obtained hers without much trouble
and felt OF II softly. She stared al
him excitedly.
You know. Rena, the reason why ]
haven't been TO see you. don't your"
"Oh. some other woman, I'm sure
"No; Just didn't dare. hadn't the
courage"
She drew her hand away. but per
mitted II to be recaptured with ease
"You must know what I've been think
ing" he went on. You must have
seen IL in my eyes"
why. your eyes look all right, Mr.,
Bonistelle. ! haven't any idea what
you're talking about" She was s
forty-year-old baby, now.
Il wish could see some of IL In
your eyes. Renal"
What in the world? See whaty"
1--WE admired you ever since first
saw you, Renal" He plunged In. now,
over his head. He shut his eyes fol
the jump, 10 give IL intensity. 81
can't get you out of my mind-I-I-
love you, Rena, didn't you know that''
She moved away. as IL a hit alarmed
and withdrew her hand. why. Mr.
Bon-Hall! had no idea you thought
of me in that way. It's absurd. You
haven't known me but few weeks
"Oh, I've known you long enough
I've been desperate about it" Hall
began almost 10 mean il. "Rena,
you're the only woman / ever loved!"
Hall, l,"-she paused and gave him q
long languishing look why, / can't
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-10
BOTH Adopts IN DECEIT
How Signals Arranged for Between
Soldier and His Wife Really
Were Carried On.

The captain had not been long mar
ried when he was ordered into camp
To be sure, the camp was in plain
sight OF the captains residence, but
then il was still a separation: and 10
tighten this terrible condition II was
arranged that the bereaved husband
and wife should signal 10 each other
often with their handkerchiefs. II was
on the second day that the young wife
was seated on the porch reading Tell
me, Jane" said she, lis the captain
still signaling?" Yes. ma'am," an
swered the maid. Then keep waving
your handkerchief. want 10 finish
this novel;" At the same time, in
camp an officer from an adjoining
company stepped up TO the captain.
II say. old fellow" he asked. why do
you keep that man out there all day
waving a handkerchief" "Oh. it's
merely a bit of signal-code practice for
him"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-10
MIGHTY POWER OF LOVE
Great Truth In Words Which Emer-
son Is Put on Record as
Having Spoken.

II was Emerson who said. "An ac'
ceptance OF the sentiment OF love
throughout Christendom for a season,
would bring the felon and the outcast
TO our side in tears. with the devotion
OF his faculties 20 our service. Love
would put new face on this weary
old world, In which we dwell as pa
gans and enemies too long. and II
would warm the heart 10 see how fast
the vain diplomacy of statesmen. the
impotence OF armies and navies and
lines OF defense. would be superseded
by this unarmed child" Alas that
the sentiment has not been accepted,
but instead the world and the indi'
vidual have been laying their plans,
and directing their action. by calcu
lation OF chances which. OF course
can be no bigger than the human
mind that does the calculating. That
love has not been tried is proved
by the collapse OF commercial civil
zation, but the things OF commerce
and of calculation perish. while the
sentiment of love onduros, because II
is OF God. and being OF God. is sure
in the end 10 triumph. ph.-Univorsalisi
Leader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-10

believe It! When did you first dis.
cover that you loved me, Hall?" she
cooed, drawing nearer.
This stopped him for a moment
"Why-since-sin second time,
think IL was"
you think It was! You mean that
time you came to dinner? Why, I
thought you were much more inter
ested in Carolyn Dallys!"
Don't you believe me, Rena? tell
you. can't stand IT any longer. I've
simply got to have you. Don't say no
yet-just listen! Give me some en-.
couragement. Rena. Just a bit'"
She looked at him with immense
delight You poor boy" Softly she
patted his hand.
"Then you do like me a little,
Rena?" He seized her hand firmly.
Rena was pleased and happy, radi.
ant. ITO think that you're In love with
just poor little nre!"
Then you will say yes-and make
me the happiest man in the world
the richest man in the"
Mrs. Royalton would squeeze every
precious drop out OF the orange. do
you really love me so much?"
"Oh, do II Why, Rena, I simply
can't wait--I want TO marry you i'm.
mediately-as soon as possible-today,
even"
Rena rose. "Oh, that's impossible!"
Her voice lost its JUNCTION and became
Immediately matter-offact. Don't be
silly, Hall. Why. l haven't said yea
yet. | must have time 70 think 1t
over"
Time" Halls face dropped.
81 want TO be sure. this time!" She
shook her head in swift retrospection.
Don't torture me, Rena! You know
how ! must suffer. Think Of my being
deprived OF the opportunity Of"
"Of what?" Again her cowlike gaze
Disconnected him.
"Oh, Of everything-of you-of hap
piness-of, of-you know!" lie looked
at her helplessly. She still smiled.
proud OF his ardor. Something in her
pleased eyes encouraged him, and he
put his arm about her shoulder, tried
70 draw her closer, had his lips ready
for the kiss. when she sprang up.
CTo BE coNTINUEDJ
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-10
CHAPTER il-centlnued.

Flodie tried to speak, hesitated,
couldn't. think So" she finally
got out. Then. timidly: "Yes, I'm
sure she would"
by jove, I'll try it," he exclaimed.
who is she?"
Flodie almost broke down. She
crept up 70 him timidly. "Why-why,
you know, Mr.. Bonistelle, don't you?
why, you must know! It's some
one"-she stopped and swallowed
someone you see-very often" She
couldn't look him in the face, but
stood waiting fearfully. trembling.
Lord, IL could do it," Hall went
on to himself. -Four millions! Be-
fore midnight" He paused, gazing at
a corner of the ceiling. "Oh, by jove!"
he exclaimed suddely, 81 know now!
You mean Rena Royalton! Why,
never thought of her. before! OF
course. Yes, that's a fact! She did
call me Hall, the last time ! saw her,
didn't she?" He turned to Flodie.
See here, F1odie, you're clever-how
the deuce did you know?"
F1odie clutched at her heart and bit
her lip TO keep back the tears. He put
1t to her direct. Us it Mrs. Royalton,
Flodie?"
Flodie's smile was a triumph; II had
in ii a dozen different meanings. 1t
was wonderful in it's beautiful renun-
citation; but 1t took full minute for
her to control herself, and, meanwhile,
she busted herself with the tray.
"Yes," she managed to say finally,
and choking, she walked rapidly back
into the office.
Hall stood and thought it over. He
took out his watch and looked at 1t
anxiously. 1t was already ten o'clock.
Once he shook his head. 1t was too
outrageous; then the humor Of the af-
fair seized him and he laughed harsh
ly, aloud
Flodie's white face appeared In the
doorway. what is it?" she cried.
i've got it," he shouted, well have
the wedding tonight The guests are
invited already, and they can't get at
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-10
Use Aeroplanes to Aunt Seals.

Difficulty experienced this past sea
son in locating seal herds In northern
waters has caused the owners OF seal
ing ships TO give serious considera
ton to employing aeroplanes in next
years hunt. These craft OF the air
they believe, can scout more cheaply
and with less waste OF time than the
sealing ships, themselves. Small aero
planes, designed especially for the
purpose. are looked upon as entirely
feasible. Through their use. sea
herds will be located and reported to
the vessel which can then make for
the spot indicated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-10
Time Has Made a Difference.

The last time | saw Sylvia Pank-
hurst before the war" writes a Lon
don clubman. "she was in the arms OF
policeman. being carried of 10 the
Vine Street station. followed by scores
OF militants shrieking that women
would never be slaves. | saw her a
few nights ago down near Poplar way.
where she was presiding over a two
penny restaurant where splendid din
ners Of hot stew, potatoes and fruit
pudding with bread. butter and tea
were served to distressed East End.
ers. In addition the suffragettes have
organized pure milk depots for the
babies, and an employment bureau
for girls and women"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-10

the rice. How's that? Won't that be
great? Flodie Fisher, you've saved
my lifel"
He grabbed her and whirled her
round in a crazy waltz, till she broke
away in anguish. "Oh, Mr.. Boni'
stelle," she began. 'T'll just have to
tell you. l can't bear it"
At that moment there was a sound
OF the hall door opening.
What is it?" Hall said. Anything
] can do for you? Want to be a brides
maid, or what?"
Flodie turned, looked, and saw. "Oh,
nothingl" She put her hand to her
head, as IL 1t were aching. There
she is, now!" she sighed. Mrs. Roy.
altonl"
"Goodl Tell her I'll be ready in Just
. minute." Hall rushed into the dark
room to load his plate-holders.
Flodie went wearily into the Office
with a curt Good morning, Mrs. Roy
blton," and made brave attempt TO
bmile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-10
CARVING Them Out.

Youth with tie OF the Stars and
Stripes)-l sent you some suggestions
telling you how 20 make your paper
more interesting. Have you carried
out any OF my ideas?
Editor-Did you meet the Office boy
with the wastepaper basket as you
came upstairs?
Youth-Yes, yes, ! did.
Editor-Well. he was carrying out
your ideas.