davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

il shall conduct its business. Much
dignity lies in short day.
District Attorney Martin was unable
yesterday To return from Albany. where
he has been arguing on the appeal OF
the Ferrola case. lie u expected 20
be az his Office to-day. lie was repre-
scented by Assistant District Attorney
Mitchell.
Mrs. Walters passed a comfortable
day IN Lebanon Hospital. where Lorlys
Elton Rogers spent most OF the time.
Il is believed that she will be taken 70
the county Jail as soon as the pending
indictment is returned.
There WAS a rumor yesterday 10 the
effect that several New York society
women had offered assistance 20 Mrs.
Walters and 20 Rogers. When questioned
In regard to the report Abraham Levy.
counsel Tor the accused woman, said:
IL am not permitted TO say If people
OF prominence have pledged assistance.
Both Mrs. Walters and Mr. Rogers
have good friends who have shown
that they will stand by them to the
end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

IL such a wrench that the man dropped
his weapon. Selling il, Jacobson Jaooed
the blade into the mans legs.
L. Soltman. bosrder, heard the dis-
turbance. and. coming up TO investl-
gate, found Olensky on guard OUTSIDE,
Soltman made him force the door, ana
in the excitement the servant and the
robber escaped. The police were IN
formed, and DR.. s. II. Kempner attend
ed to Jacobson's wounds.
Mr.. Jacobson described the robber a
about 5 feet 4 inches in height. with
dark hair and pale, smooth shaver
face. He wore a dark felt hat ana
dark double breasted overcoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
N Y. U. Honors MacCrackens.

Honorary degrees were conferred
Yesterday by New York University
upon John Henry MacCracken, who
was recently elected president Of La
fayette College. and upon Henry Noble
MacCracken, newly elected president
Of Vassar College. sons OF Chancellor
Emeritus II. VI. MacCrsceen of New
York University.
The president of Lafayette was
awarded the degree of Doctor OF Laws,
while his brother was made Doctor OF
Humane Letters. DR.. Elmer +. Brown,
Chancellor of the University, an
nounced that the degrees had been
awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
GAS KILLS ONE OF FOUR
patrolman Leaps Into Trench
and Saves Three.

. Escaping gas in an excavation 81 81.
Nicholas av. and 190th St killed one
man and sent three others 20 Wash
ington Heights Hospital yesterday.
Quick work by Patrolmsn Mcnamara
prevented greater mortality.
August Drew. OF l4i0 Franklin av.,
Tho Bronx. could not be revived. Pat
rick Burnett, Peter Gerany and Jere-
mish Haly were saved by pulmotors.
The men were looking for n leak
when the wrapping Of the main blew
of Mcnamara heard the report and
jumped into the excavation. He 90:
the four mon out. but had to go home
on sick leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Dock EMPLOYEES TO Dance

The Civil Association Of the en-.
rloves Of the Department of Docks and
Ferries will hold It's annual ball az
Palm Garden, Lexington av. and 3oth
A.. tonight. The guests viii include
DOCK Commissioner r. a. c. Smith;
who purchased his box with a checs
.or s. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Banker Denies Insolvency.

In an answer flied yesterday in tho
federal court, Adolf Mandel, private
banker, of l55 Rivington St, denies he
is insolvent, and claims to be able to
nav all his debts in full. lie asks that
the petition in bankruptcy filed against
him be dismissed His liabilities are
said to approximate about $3,00O,0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Provides for Widow.

Among the effects of Mr.. Parsons was
found memorandum setting forth his
reasons for not making any charitable
requests. 81 make no charitable be-
quests" he said. "While lived have
given what thought to be suitable. |
dislike posthumous generosity, and do
not wish to debar my children Of the
pleasure OF using in charity such part
as they see fit of what comes TO them
from me-"
II was said by the attorneys that il
was the custom of SIR. Parsons to give
from one-fourth TO one-half of his in
come to charity. The petition for pro-
bate fixes the value Of the real estate
and personal property each at "as much
as 100000 but the probable actual
value will reach about 100000 it is
believed
Mr.. Parsons left to his wife. Mrs.
Florence V. c. Parsons, 100000, be-
sides making other provision for her,
and said: "My wife has an ample in
come of her own and has insisted that
| make no Parliamentary provision for
her. None the less, ! ask her to re-
ceive and give to her for life 100000
to be used for ,he purchase of home.
any surplus and the whole of it not so
used to be invested. and the income
and use of the house, if purchased, to
be hers for life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
PARSONS WILLS KIN
JOY OF AIDING POOR
No POSthumOus GenerOS-
ity in Disposal of
$3,000,000 Estate.
PLEA FOR FRESH AIR
HOMES FOR CHILDREN
Heirs Pay Tribute to Tribune's
Fund-Lawyer's Widow Gets
Sum, Despite Her Protest.

John z. Parsons. the lawyer, made
no provisions for charity in his will
filed yesterday in ths Surrogates' Court
because he disliLed "posthumous gen
erosity." But he did make a provision
that showed his deep interest in the
welfare Of children.
For many years the property OF Mr.
Parsons at Curtisvillc. \. Y, was main
tanned by him as fresh air home for
little ones. He expressed in his will
the desire that the property be used
for the same purpose as long as his
children maintain it. They are EN-.
powered to convey the property to any
society for any similar purpose.
Tompkins, Mcllvaine Carnochan
attorneys for the estate, gave out a
statement, in which they mentioned
that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, main
tanned by The New York Tribune, had
been notified the Parsons heirs in
tend to continue the use Of the prop
erty for the purposes Of the fresh ar
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

why that your kind of advertising can't succeed New York;
"Who says it cant?" he demanded quickly
1.-THE department people and the advertising tell
Of them that standard and would
like to try it out but they fear they will lose by it,"
1t 1t years Chicago
Marshall Field Co., the pioneers in waterght truthful ADVERTISING
have made their the the country this
very basis. Why shouldn't it win in New York;"
NEW YORK MUST GET IN LINE
very query put many expert merchandising
only with the objection New York isn't the Chicago
Nor does precisely resemble Montgomery
Ala Augusta Me, Tombstone, Ar Yet shares with all these
places many Others fundamental attributes for example
maintain strictly logical preference for fair treatment as against unfair
inside well outside of department store Human nature being
failing of the homo and San Franscans and
Chcagoans having practically valid claim belong the human
New Workers. but reasonable believe that straight bust
methods will about well the Others This
theory suggested to Mr. Schenger.
you've got he said "s only question Of time
public growing People
getting fills the misca itself advertising
why do newspapers such trash?"
"Dont ask me- replied. perhaps they need the money
ats ortghted policy The publications that accept fake adver
Using their honest patrons. tell local pub
her If don't columns yourselves the merchants Of
the will together of these days and them for you
long a my creed Of journalism said that
every fake advertisement off the value of honest
advertisement in the medium
BAD COMPANY FOR GOOD ADS
Of course does" confirmed Emporium My dollar
space than hundred worth
pulling being thrown competition with the ad OF enter
prise which that medium to catch suckers And the question
clean and honest beyond criticism and find ourselves
up against disgusting venerea rectal lottery
kewhy it's like being forced into unean associa-
ton"
what do your local publishers say
They look uncomfortable By the I've
throwing If The Tribune
York be clean in San Francisco tell them
And they've got to do it,"
"They said when like yourself representing enter
pr like Emporium backed by and clean national
them clean for the
of ADVERTISING
1T won't be long Adams" Schnger
There's spirit of responsibility
public Advertising the medium through which
itself public therefore
to manifest itself first advertising Don't doubt that coming
coming soon
All of which controerts the rigid
merely adds oroay Business highest sense
business plus dasm The everyday Of business Fair
Play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Honest Bargains
THRILLED Business

Continued from page |
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
.SUFFRACISTS CARRY
CAMPAIGN To Laurel

The Sussex county suffrage cam
paign is on in earnest A meeting
held Tuesday night at Laurel, proved
to be a great success. Miss Mariory
Soper. vice-chairman Of the Congress
sional Union OF Maryland; Miss MinV
Jackson Of Baltimore and Mrs. Edna
Story Latimer, national organizer.
arrived at Laurel in the afternoon.
They were met there by Mrs. Anne
Arniel Of Wilmington. executive sec
retary OF the union in Delaware
A leading citizen OF Laurel prom
ised his automobile for the speakers
to stand on but at the last moment
he lost heart and failed to appear.
The suffragists borrowed a soap box,
placed il in front Of tue postoffice
for over two hours to a large audi
ence.
Miss Jackson held the attention OF
the crowd for nearly an hour. She
spoke on the relation of the vote to
the women in industry. She is a
/ forceful speaker. She is a member
OF the Woman's Trade Union League
Of Baltimore and has had several
years experience in the work in the
/ factories.
Mrs. Latimer outlined the plan OF
campaign the union is conducting
/ throughout the county.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
HARRINGTON's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, Aug. 49, 90
Charles Wingate OF Philadelphia,
spent the week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. X. Wingate-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Curtis motored TO Bet
terton Beach on Sunday-Mra. VOL
colt has returned to her home after
a visit 10 Atlantic City--Mr. and Mrs.
James Morgan Of New Haven, Conn.
arc visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Lane-Miss Tina Roe
returned home Sunday after spending
some time at Bowers s'-Mrs. Sewell
Downs and little daughter. Sara Eliz-
abeth Of Wilmington, spent a few
days this week with her mother Mrs.
Thomas Sharp-Miss Caroline Lane
has returned home from Little Creek
Miss Hannah Clarkson spent Sun
day at Laurel Camp-Mrs. George
Ritual and son Samuel of Philadel-
phia, spent Saturday with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Herman Peck-Miss Yer
gle Brown and Miss Emma Smith
lof New Jersey are visiting their par
ents here-Charles Lane and ]. T
lWroten we're Milford visitors.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
Government Needs More Prisons
To House Federal Law Offenders

has reconvened for 'he summer ses-
sion and much school legislation will
be discussed The fact that the Ala
bama legislature does not meet again
for four years makes II likely that
Georgia and Mississippi may get
ahead Of her in adopting compulsory
education, unless action is taken this
year
Another point that the Bureau of
Education remarks on is the fact that
examinations for promotior IN
schools are going out OF fashion.
Few schools now rely entirely upon
examination as a test for promotion.
declared w. S. Deffenbaugh, chief OF
the division Of school administration
OF the L. S Bureau Of Education. in
his annual review of school condi-
tions in the smaller cities.
In some schools" he said. "ex-
aminations count one-half while in
lothers they count only one-fourth. II
is now recognized that examinations
are not true tests OF the pupils abil.
ity to do he next grades work. and
that pupil should not he promoted
on what he knows. but on what hs
can do. OF 100 superintendents In
the small cities 66e say that they ar,
now depending on examination much
less than formerly"
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
Turks Kill Many Prisoners
Taken In GaIlipoH Battles

government at some indefinite time
in the future will pay.
In strange contrast to the official
announcements of continued success
es by the Turkish troops on the pen
insula is the arrival Of the wounded
Even without the official announce
ment that an engagement had taken
place the population of Constantin-
ople would know II within "a hours
by the arrival Of the wounded.
When the approach of a hospital
transport is signalled all of the pub
lie cabs are ordered to the waterfront
to bring the soldiers up to the hos
| pitals. Street cars hyine the flags
Of the Turkish Red Crescent Society
are also used. One night this inter
minable cortege Of wounded began
passing my hotel at 1870 in the even
ing At 430 in the morning II was
still passing. In as far as possible
the wounded are made to arrive at
night II makes less impression on
the public. II is now believed that
there are not less than 100000 at
Constantinople but they are all sold
iers with slight wounds as the most
eriously injured are kept at Rodosto
where more prompt attention can be
given them
In an effort to raise additional rev
enue for the war the duty on i'm
ports has been raised to 80 per cent.
This does not apply to things which
can be used in the conduct OF the
war. They come in without duty. the
government reserving the right to re.
quisltion them as soon as they ar
rive
The restrictions for the government
Of foreigners still living in Turkey
have been redoubled To quit the en-
pire, a special permit must be Sc
cured from the police To have this II
Is necessary to give As hours notice
Of the intention TO leave. Then az
ter the police have secured all in
formation possible from outside
sources, the applicant must present
himself personally and submit TO an
interrogation. If he can convince the
police that his intentions for leavine
are purely legitimate he is granted
the ''vecika" or permit
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
Smyrna HOMES have
many AUGUST VISITORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, Aug 1s-Miss An
ma Hazel of Wilmington, has return
ed home from a visit to her father
here. Captain William VI. Hazel--Mr.
and Mrs j. B Lefty of Wilmington,
and Mrs. T. c. Rich and son of Wash
ington, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Holland here-Mrs. NJ +. Bitter and
granddaughter Miss Priscilla Steven
son have gone 10 Atlantic City-Miss
Elizabeth Cox Of Malvern, Pa. is the
guest of Mrs. j. Edward DeFord here
The Rev. w. D. Parry OF Trenton,
IN. j.. spent a couple of days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walls
Miss Hilda Hutchinson. an employe
in the Smyrna postoffice. Is spend
ing her vacation az Sykesville. Md
Mr.. and Mrs William Lewes OF Will
mington and son William. are visiting
Mrs Lewes' father here. Captain w.
u. Hazel-Miss Edith Hazel Ia visit
ing in Camden. n Mrs. Harry
Adams and son Of Wilmington and
Professor James Roberts, also Of
that city, are guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Jones here-Miss Mary
Spears Of Bridgeton, Conn, and Miss
Kennedy. a missionary Of the Pres
byterian Church in Mexico. are
guests of Mrs. Mary Turner and Miss
Hennie briggs here--Miss Hannah
Kreider Of Philadelphia is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Swain
here-Mr and Mrs. John Truax OF
philadelphia, ond son Lawrence. are
visiting Mrs. Truax's mother, Mrs
George NJ. Stevenson-Mr Edgar
Spruance and daughters. Miss Eli
nor, Evelyn. and Louise. are spend.
ing a month with relatives in Hart
ford. Conn.-Miss Hilda Kirby of
Philadelphia, is at her home. Rose
ville-Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Eaton o.
ST. Joseph's, Mo-, are guests OF Mrs
John H. Hoffecker-Mrs. George Hor
ner and son Edwin. and Mrs. Carril
Dillingham;. of Camden. n. j., havl
returned home from a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. John p Hudson here-Mrs
Rebecca Ford OF Wilmington Is visit
ing her brother, Joseph Primrose
The Rev. Frank Andrus. OF Ches
ter, and Mrs. Andrus are guests O
the Rev. William FAIRIES. and Mrs
FAIRIES.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
BY HENRY WOOD,

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
ONSTANTINOPLE. July 21.-tBy
Courier to Dedeagatch and thence by
mail to New York; "A warfare almost
without quarter is being conducted by
the Turks on the Gallipoli peninsula,
according to stories circulated here,
That no prisoners are being taken is
freely charged
What becomes Of some of the Eng
lish and French who fall into the
hands of the Turks was unconscious
" tipped off by one Of the Turkish
wounded recently. Upon lis arrival
al a hospital at which the American
Red Cross is in charge he expressed
his amazement at the resemblance Of
the American doctor. whose name for
obvious reasons | dare not mention.
TO an English soldier whom his com
pany had taken prisoner a few days
before and later had killed.
But why did you kill him" de-
manded the American Red Cross doc
tor
why he was our prisoner replied
the simple minded and somewhat puz-
zled Turk
No doubt exists any longer in the
mind Of any Turk that the existence
OF the Ottoman empire is al stake in
the fghting now going on at the Oar
danelles. It is believed 10 explain
to large degree the manner in which
the last men Of The empire are still
coming forward 70 Sight and in which
the government is permitted to drain
the entire country Of IFS last resource
for the conduct of the war.
Not a day passes az Constantinople
that the trains and boats do not bring
in small but fresh contingents of mer
from the farther points of the empire
As a rule each lot does not number
more than so or 100 but they come
regularly every day if not several
times a day. For the most part now
they are old men with gray hair and
grey boards. They march stolidly
into town. clad in rags with which
they left their herds or villages, and
proceed TO the commissary headquar
ters. There they are fitted out with
uniforms and arms and few days
later march out again for the Oar
dsnelles.
In equal manner every incominl
train and ship brings its little quot;
of food for the army. For the mos
part, this consists of herd of sheep
1t is driven through the streets o
the city from the train or boat ths
brought it in, to the army slaughter
house, and the next day il too il
rushed to the Dardanelles in the form
Of fresh meat.
To secure food supplies for tn,
army the government has adopted thl
rule OF requisitioning everything
needs. Only in a very few instances
has even a small portion of the pric
been paid in cash. The rule is {,
give a receipt which states that tn
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
l.. ROAD REPORT PRINTED.

County Engineer James Wilson's
report Of the work done on county
roads during the year has been is
sued in book form. The report is
illustrated with cuts Of the Choptank
road in st. Georges hundred. showing
the benefits OF the drag and scraper.
In one instance a piece Of road Is
shown before the county engineer
was in charge of the work and in
the next cut the improved road is
shown.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
NEW HNGINEER WITH TRUAX GO.

/. p Moon. a prominent Young
engineer Of New York. has become
a member Of the Truax Electric Co.
He is a power and illumination ex-
pert and comes direct from New
York to take charge Of the Truax
Electric Company's business.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
CLAYTON TO sELL RONns.

The town commissioners OF Clay
ton will open proposals for $4,000
five per cent bonds on August 25 at
? o'clock. The bonds are for the
installation Of a water and sewage
system
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
Luncheon Suggestions
BY KATE B. VAUGHN

GREEN PEPPERS STUFFED
WITH MUSHROOMS.
Make a roux of one tablespoon
each of crisco and -four. Add two
cupfuls of chicken broth add one
pint of chopped mushrooms. Re-
duce the sauce one-half. add a
tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
pepper and salt Add sherry to
taste.
Fill the peppers Put a piece Of
butter on each one. Sprinkle the
tops with bread crumbs and place
In the oven for eight minutes.
BAKED GREEN PEPPERS.
Four large green peppers cut into
lengthwise, lay in cold water for an
hour or two. Take out and dry.
One small can salmon; tablespoon
crisco; one teaspoon minced onion;
salt and black pepper to taste. Fill
the halves of peppers with this mix
ture; put them in a pan, dressing
side up, with one-half cup of water;
sprinkle over with bread crumbs
and bake slowly until brown.
STUFFED PEPPERS.
One quart of large size peas,
fresh or canned cook until very
soft, then mash through a colander
Add three hard boiled eggs, grated; (;
half-pint of white sauce, little chop
ped parsley, salt and pepper to
taste.
Fill eight large bell peppers
(Which have been parboiled till
tender) with the mixture; cover
tops with pinch of butter and lit
tie grated cheese. BAKE brown in
quick oven. Nice to serve with
chicken for lunch or tea.
STUFFED BAKED TOMATOES.
Select large fine tomatoes; do
not remove the skins; cut small
slice off the stem end and scoop
out the inside. Fill them with a
stuffing as follows:
Put one tablespoon crisco in a
saucepan; when hot add one table
spoon Of onion. chopped fine. Let
it color slightly; then add ga of a
cupful of any minced meat chicken
or livers. or of fresh corn which
has been previously boiled on the
cob. OF corn is used it should be
tender and the grains split open
and scraped out with the back of a
knife) One tablespoon chopped
Evening journal., 1915-08-18

parsley. one cupful bread crumbs.
the pulp taken from the tomatoes,
one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth
of a teaspoonful Of pepper. one tea
spoonful of celery SEED, two tea
spoonfuls of sugar. one-half cup
tul of almonds, and also an egg, II
desired.
stir it over the FIRE until it is
consistent. Dust the inside of the
tomatoes with salt and pepper. and
Ill them with tthe stufting. letting
the stuffing rise half an inch above
the tomato, and place a piece Of
butter on it. The above amount OF
stufing is enough for eight toma-
toes. Cut slices of bread one-half
inch thick into circles the size OF
the tomatoes; dip them quickly in
water and place in a baking pan.
Place a tomato on each piece of
bread and bake In oven about
fifteen minutes. or until the stuff
ing is Drowned.
SHIRRED EGGS.
One-fourth cupful bread crumbs.
one egg, one-half tablespoonful
crisco, one-fourth teaspoonful salt
Mix bread crumbs and crisco,
stirring lightly with fork, cover
bottom Of an oiled ramekin with
crumbs, break egg in crumbs,
sprinkle with salt, cover with
crumbs, bake in moderate oven un-
til white of egg is we'll set.
EGG IN NEST.
Separate yolk from white of egg
to white add pinch Of salt and beat
until stif, pile white on toasted
bread. first dipped in boiled. salted
water, make a depression in center
and drop yolk. Bake in moderate
oven until slightly Drowned.
EGG SOUFFLE.
Two tablespoonfuls crisco. one
teaspoonful salt, two tablespoon
fuls -four, one and one-third cup
fuls milk or cream, four eggs.
Cut crisco into -four and blend
with knife, pour on gradually the
scalded cream or milk. cook in
double boiler about three minutes
cool slightly, add egg yolks and
salt and beat with Dover egg beat
er two minutes; fold in and cut in
the whites Of eggs beaten until
stiff and dry. turn into oiled pud-
ding dish. set in pan OF hot water
bake in slow oven.
Evening journal., 1915-08-18
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY.

By The United Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1S.-
What's your name Joe Phil
lips, street repair department
time keeper. asked a man who
came for his pay.
81 wonder" Phillips under
stood him to say.
Come on, chuck the comedy,
what's your name?' Phillips
said.
Phillips looked him up.
His name was Hy Wonder.