davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-07

wis-6eserves an the encouragement
that thinking piaysoers can give him.
no far ~ theatre patrons who leave
their order for tickets are eonosrnsd
thsrs u nothing In Maternity" 70 In.
terest them. But admire the souraes
OF Richard Bennett in doing somo-
thing out Of the ordinary. and. what
10 more. doing II intsiligsntiy.
~ for Brisux. his subject v every
thing--charactsrs mean nothing 70
him. With Maternity" he has taken
life - moro than one family nnds
II and brought Il 10 . strict account
ins. The story IL A. old a. humanity.
~ mean ~ hypocrisy. Julien Brisnac
breaches the repopuiation OF France
In his professional capacity Of poll
tician whose counterpart may be dis
covered nearer home. Take this for
what II 10 worth. But with II all
Brieux pleads rather than breaches.
Merciiess In his facts. he 10 tender In
their application. In . word he tells
you II 10 wrong to bring into the
world more children than you can
feed. Moreover. he urges tho first
necessity Of riving your children .
clean bill Of health.
Win all his good acting last night.
Mr.. Bennett. II seemed TO me, over
the pompous. self-satisfied politician
who had based his campaign on q
high birth rate. A reading Of the
play would seem to mako julien less
tipped at the nose. m II wore. The
rest 10 m Brioux made him. In other
words Mr.. Bennett acts with intel.
ligencc.
Tho story--if you don't happen to
know it-amounts TO very little In its
dramatic possibilities In fact, II is
largely n preachment Annette, the lit.
tic sister OF Brignac's wife. Is be-
trayed by a supposedly worthy young
man and sent to a discreet "institu-
tion," where she dies Her sister, re-
voting against involuntary mother.
hood, has her last say In court, to.
gether with an indiscriminate coll
lection Of unfortunatea Indeed, the
final scene suggests In the light OF
10 day. a rather noisy meeting Of dis.
satisfied Suffragettes. Tho girl Ia
dead. the wife has left her husband.
and misery ts In riot. This In the play,
but through II all runs a deep, sim
cerc feeling for humanity. The trouble
In that the average person isn't at
tracted TO the theatre through n feel
ing for humanity.
n was tho second version of
Brieux's Maternity" that we saw.
and accordingly we were obliged TO
see julien carry his unconscious wife
into tho bedroom. The brutality of
this incident marked the strongest
moment In the play. and II left MIR.
Bennett entirely free from any sus-
picion that he was trying TO appear
az an heroic actor. Padded out OF all
proportion to himself, ne gave an ef-
fecuve as well as thoroughly clear
performance.
Jano Cooper was girlish. though not
particularly sympathetic. as tho un-
fortunate Annette. II was as the wife
Of julien that a greater demand was
made upon Adrienne Morrison. and
she played the role very well. On the
other hand. Frances Savage dressed
and acted tho sister Madeleine very
badly Maud Gra1ger brought out the
woridlincss Of Nine. Bernin. and w.
w. Crimmons gave DR.. Houstin 4
quiet, professional air.
Certain liberties were taken with
MATERNITY" without adding to Its
dramatic value. Az n play-well, I
should advise you to road MA
tcrnity."
The evening world., 1915-01-07
.HeMRY GOLDMAN, BANKER,
ASKS DIVORCE FOR SON

Henry Goldman. iiiionaire
head Of tho banking firm OF Goldman,
Sachs & Co, No. 60 Wall Street, fiicd
summons and complaint yesterday
In the County Clerks ofiice In a suit
for divorce brought by him on behalf
OF his nineteen year-oid son. Robert
J. Goldman. The young man. recently
a Williams College student and now
COW puncher at $40 "a month on his
fathers ranch In Montana. Is tho hus-
band OF Edith Ostend, IA chorus girl
In tho Belle OF Bond Street" COM
pany.
At tho same time the youthful Mrs.
Goldman fled suit against her
wealthy father-in-law for SlO0. 900
damages. alleging that he had alien
atcd hts sons affections for her.
Tho number Of automobiles owned
by Goldman sr. In said 20 no more
than twelve In tho young woman's
application. Justice Con awarded her
$40 a week alimony and 800 counsel
fees pending tho trial.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
.FlREMEN USE CIDER
TO PUT OUT BLAZE
Well Drawn Dry, Beverage Saves
Houses in Million
aire Colony.

BRIDGEPORT. Jan. Fifty bar
rels Of cider stored In an outbuiIding
on the estate VI George Jennings, in
the millionaire colony at Green
Farms. last night played an impor-
tAnt part IN saving valuable build
ings. Including those OF Mrs. Stewart
l.. woodford OF New York.
Barns on tho place were tgnited
from "a haystAck thought to have been
50 afire by tramps. When the West.
port and Compo Beach motor fre ap-
paratun arrived tho barns were
doomed.
A we'll was exhausted In extin-
gushing naines that had spread to
the house. and In desperation the
nTemen turned to ths cider supply.
which was utilized both by the pumps
ana chemical tanks TO good adyAn.
tAse In saving adjoining residences.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
DIEADACHE OR
lEURAlG|A PAIN
Got I 10 cent package Of DR..
kmes' Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

~ ys1 ksad sehss zoe slmply
- ksvs rslief OF you will 90 wild.
'nss6lsss 10 suffer whea you can
- ssnsdy liks DR.. james Head:
~ nOwdess and relieve the pain and
ouo1Gia q once. Send some one TO
- lsuR stsre row Tor . dine package
- n. Jsnss' Hesdache Powders.
- Uuflss. In Q few moments you
~ ~ lias-hsadsche eoae--no more
.nG6nGia pain.--Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
THE NEW PLAYS .
~>s~~>~~~~~~>ssss~~~~~~~~~~ss~
Maternity" a Special Plea
for Women.
for Women.
eY CHARLES DARNToN.

HE 10 hard-sspccaiy Maternity
subject Of his
presented At Inc Theatre night
~ Frankly Bheurs rsads
We
II
sense from
play.
cannot be the VINO
out his head above the level Of the
Il "Damased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
CITY COLLEGE
GRADUATES 80
President Mezes, Justice Davis
and T. M. Osborne Take Part
in 68th Commencement.

Eighty-three graduates Of the Col
lcge Of the CITY of New York received
their degrees az the sixty eighth COM
mencement of the institution in the
Great Hall Yesterday. These were con-
ferrcd by Sidney L. Mezes, the recently
elected president.
Senior addresses were made by Jo-
scph Zimmerman. who ranked first in
the class and received the Pell medal
and the Prayer Memorial prize; BY
Theodore Goodman and Harry Eisner,
the class valedictorian. Justice Vernon
NJ. Davis, of the Supreme Court, made
the presentation of the arms OF the
city, and Thomas Mott Osborne, warden
of Sing Sing prison, delivered the an
nual address TO the graduates.
Forty-four students received the de-
gree Of Bachelor of Arts and thirty
nine Bachelor of Science. Leon
Fleisher received great applause from
his classmates. He is only eighteen
years old
The Pell silver medal was awarded TO
Joseph ]. Zweifel, who stood second in
ELL studies of his senior year. Bene-
dict Wolfner received the Cromwell
medal for proficiency in history, and
fifteen Ward medals were given stu
dents of all classes for progress in
various studies.
Samuel Muldofsky and Julius 1saaes
received the ClaAin medals for work in
Latin, and Albert j. Lubell for Greek
The Ketchum prizes for political sci
once were presented to Joseph J. Zwei-
tel and Gabriel s. Youngwitz, and Max
Z. Greenberg won the Roemer prize for
the best poetry defamation.
For :he best Grafton the board OF
trustees prize was awarded to Charles
Planick. and James Goold, Of the junior
class, won the Drummond award for
the second best. The Devoe prizes for
proficiency in the mechanic arts went
to Frederick Peterson in the woodwork
division and Harry Haas in forge work:
The graduating class was received
into the alumni association Of the col
lege yesterday afternoon In the Web
ster room by President Grcenbaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
DLOWBRS and candy were the
II first departures from the frag-

II first departures from the frag-
lie paper valentines Of years
ago, and gradually the range Of sppro-
pirate gifts has increased, until now
the possibilities Of Valentines Day are
almost unlimited.
Whatever the gift Is, particular at
tention should be paid to the exterior
Of the package. The wrapping should
not only be dainty and attractive, but
designed TO suggest the idea Of val
entine. White paper with fancy red
seals. or red paper with white seals, is
a suitable wrapping. Gummed seals in
the form Of cupids, bows and arrows
and hearts are practical as well IS or
namental, and there are many at
traetivs ribbons of gauze showing the
desired colorings.
The present fancy is to let white
predominant, rather than red. A white
gau.s ribbon, with line Of bright red
on each selvage, tied in a many Topped
bow and thrust through with q scarlet
pastsboard arrow, is an ideal fastening
for \ package containing a valentine
lift The ends Of the ribbon may be
trimmed with little red hearts, that
d.nsl. over III. white paper wrapping.
Artificial Flowers for the Limousine.
The vogue Of artificial flowers offers
many suggestions for the practical val
entins river. A few perfect carnations
or roses, Of hbre, will be appreciated
bv the woman who dislikes the odor OF
fresh flowers in her limousine, and no
Young girl can have too many little
"posy bouquets" for personal wear.
Flowering bulbs are also a good choice
for a valentine present, and where the
bulbs are embedded in pebbles the Sc
,...,on Of an attractive dish will pro-
vide q souvenir which will outlast the
-
enjoyment of the blossoms. Whether OF
glass, pottery or metal. such holder
makes the gift Of Towering oulo IN
usually acceptable.
Candy may also be presented IN sueh
a container as TO make the gift some
thing Of lasting value. Among sueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

tens and many other necessary things
before we demand the vote.
"We are . very young country. But
women are making great strides there.
Girls, only eleven years old, in pn-
mary schools, know what profession
or business they will follow when they
grow up. All are intent on earning
their own living. We have women who
are engineers, doing great municipal
works; our best dentists are women,
and In almost every walk Of life you
will find them. But now they give up
everything. They stop all their per-
sonal labors and turn nurse. They
are wonderful. They sacrifice every
thing for their country, for they want
their freedom. II Is right that all
Serbs should live under the Servian
government, and wrong that they
should be divided and scattered"
"And after this war there will be
peace?'
"Oh. yes" she smiled, "there will be
no more war-perhaps for a hundred
years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Coming from Strife-Ridden Servia She Is
Perplexed at Peace Movement
for Warless Universe
MISS YELENA LosANICH, HERE TO REPRESENT HER
COUNTRYWOMEN, TELLS OF THEIR FIERCE PA
TR1oTIsM, UNYIELDING NATIONALIST
AND PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR.

and bow IN allegiance only to the Ser.
Wan King"
"But America ha, IN Il a large Ger
man population, a large Irish, a Greek
and many other nationalities repre-
sented What Of them! Why do they
not assert their individuality and
yearn for their nationalism7 Why do
they not complain Of tyranny and sub.
jection?" she WAS asked.
"That puzzled mo very much" she
acknowledged. az spoke to a Swede
and a Finn, and one was not a Swede
nor the other q Finn; they were
American. I could not understand that
We have fought for centuries 70 retain
our entity, and no distance and nc
stretch Of time could make us forget
that
~ could not grasp at Arst the lack
Of patriotism Of these people. But
now I think I see. They did not like
their own country when they came
here to live. II they had ever been
forced over here, or had been con-
quered, they would never have forgot.
ten or given up. Perhaps, ! don't know,
we love our country more because II
Is small. You cannot love your eoun-
try as we'll, as personally. when It Is
big as when you feel that you are an
important part Of your own little
,land."
Miss Losanich has como to America
to raise funds and agricultural sup
plies for the Circle Of Servisn Sis
tiers and funds and supplies and all
other possible help for the Red Gross
Of servis. 81 was afraid when came
here that could not expect much as
sistance. I knew Of the great assist
snce YOU had rendered the Belgians, so
that thought we"-and she smiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
The Valentine Of Distinction
Far Cry Is 1t from the Fragile Paper Remembrance of
Yesteryear to the Flowers, Candy Powder
Boxes and What-Nots of To-day.

novelties are receptscles Of quantity
decorated china which remind one of
oldtime tureens and vegetable dishes
in miniature form. There are also
bowls and low, broad vases Of glass,
painted in odd colorings, which can be
filed with the bonbons Of ones choice.
Lace paper Of the oldtime valentine
type should be tucked in as a covering,
and the package is ready for wrappings
appropriate to the occasion. Shallow
trays, suited for holding but one layer
OF candy, also make acceptable holders
and are capable Of most artistic ar
rangement. A cover Of tinfoil should
be cut to At the surface Of the layer
Of candy. Over this goes q lace paper
dolly with embossed red hearts. and the
whole should be tied with white and
red gauze ribbons.
A Valentine Powder Box.
A simple powder box for the toilet
table is easily made, and will prove
a practical valentine gift. Select an
inexpensive long-stemmed glass, with
shallow, spreading bowl. Cut . circle
of cardboard q little larger than the
circumference Of the glass, cover with
satin to match the toilet belongings,
and place over it q removable cover
Of openwork lace or embroidery. On
the other side OF the cover fasten .
powder puff. In the centre Of the top
place q cupid or single artificial
flower or bow Of ribbon, which shall
form the handle for the powder puff.
By emitting the puff such a glass re-
ceptacle could be used for buttons,
studs and other small articles.
A lingerie pillow IN the form Of a
heart is a favorite valentine gift for
an invalid or the occupants OF the nur-
sery. One pillow Of that shape has an
embroidered heart in the centre, with
in which are the initials of the recipi-
ent. II is TO be sent between two
pieces Of pasteboard cut heartshspe
Jus. the size Of the pillow and sprin-
kled with little red hearts, pasted TO
the white surface.
For the invalid who enjoys the odor
of lavender make shower OF heart
shaped sachets which she can throw
over the head of her bed. These may
be made of white tsrlatsn. overhanded
in bright red silk floss, and suspended
at intervals from either q red or a
white ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
By DORIS E. FLEISCHMAN.

A MERICA talks glibly Of peace. OF
n internationalism, universal bro
therhood and world legislation
But a pretty young Servian woman who
has lust come over from the little coun-
try which set Europe ahre knows moth
ing about peace. She cannot under
stand the meaning Of a warless uni
verse. Peace for a few centuries is as
great a span as her imagination can
compass. Such things as plotting out
OF national boundaries, the submerging
Of national instincts, are to her CHI
meras.
ssrvisn men and women alike are
possessed Of 9 fierce patriotism, an IN
tense and unyielding nstionalism. And
what Miss Yelena Losanich sees In her
own countrywomen she sees In all ma
lions. Not q true woman In the world
hut would desire war for her country,
II the cause were Just, she says. Wom-
en- are not less patriotic than men,
therefore this woman looks in perplex-
ity at theories held by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Nine. Rosika
sehwimmer, or Mrs. Pethick Lawrence,
who are imbued with the feeling that
woman can stain TO true information
alism.
1--WE VIII Bow in Allegiance Only TO
servian Kings"
"You do not understand conditions
in Europe" she said in her sitting room
at the Hotel Broztell, land l find it
hard to understand your viewpoint
here. No matter where we are, we are
always Servian. Whether we are under
the Turks or whether we are in Aus
tris, we are waiting and hoping, and
we are always working for the time
when we may again return to our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
A Complexion Exquisite in
Coloring, Soft in Texture

10 you wish TO make your complexion
softer and more deileate-as, OF course,
you do-you need only remember two
words-"use vElCGEN."
Apply IL freely night and morning,
wlplnq away the excess With SOFT
cloth. u Will not stain the moot dsiieste
fabric. That 10 surely a simple thing
TO do 10 assure your complexion q charm
hood--to keep your hands and arms SOFT,
smooth and attractive.
vEloGEN 10 80 pleasant In uss, tso;
there 10 no greasy sensation TO II. II 10
clear, fragrant, free from stlesiness and
delightfully."- soft and refreshing TO USE.
VEl0oEN never grows hair.
For sale a, your druggists. use tube
-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Finger Rolls.
Chicken Pie.

q, ps young chicken; put in q
usasr with one onion and a bay
| n Cover with boiling water and
Ri slowly until tender. When the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON
MENU.

MENU.
Valentine Canapes,
Hslibut Ia Manhattan
Finger Rolls,
r.,cxer Pie, Stuffed Potatoes,
Malaga Salad,
o,erge Ice Cream, MarsFrnallow Sauce,
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

kind, and very generous, and always
sympathetic. But you do not, you can
not. know what II means to fight for
being, as we do.
~ have been asked about suffrage
and what women who desire peace
could do. But We had had peace or
neutrality-suspicious. to the war. But
that was all forgotten. All was for
gotten but our country and our need
to do tho best that We could for It.
And so IL would have been in every
other country"
More Important Things Than Suffrage.
Servian women are organized into
"feministic associations" 1--WE do not
call them suffrage leagues, because then
people might think that we were de-
voting all our energies to suffrage
work. But we have far more import
ant things to do that will come later.
We look first to alter laws that are
unjust to women, to alter school sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

bite the coins, to see IL they were real.
The count also had many bits OF
ehrapnel taken from the wounded
mounted in gold and returned to the
victims"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

as II in apology for doubling American
generosity. "But you have done 80
much for US already. have been hers
only a few weeks, and already we have
made great strides. You are all very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

chicken is nearly cooked add salt and
pepper. Remove the chicken; strain
stock and cook until thick enough for
gravy. Place the chicken in deep
baking dish, and add the gravy. Cool,
and cover with q rich pie crust. Bake
In 6 moderate oven until crust Is a
delicate brown.
Stuffed Potatoes.
Scoop out inside Of three baked po-
tstoes. Add two tsblespoonfuls Of but
ter, one egg, three tablespoonfuls Of
milk, salt and q dash Of pepper and
psprika. Beat we'll and fill into the
baked skins. Place In oven and brown.
Malaga Salad.
Mix one-half can shredded pineapple
with one-half cupful Of diced apple
and one eupful of nut meats cut In
small pieces. Mix with msyonnaise
dressing and gsrnish with malaga
grapes and maraschino cherries. Serve
on white heart leaves Of lettuce.
Orange Ice Cream.
Mix together two cupfuls of cream,
two cupfuls of orange Juice and one
cupful Of sugar; freeze In usual man
ner and let stand three hours. Serve
in heart-shsped dishes covered with
red crepe paper with the msrshmal-
low sauce.
Marshmallow Sauce.
one-half pound of msrshmsllows,
one-quarter cupful Of sugar, one-quar-
ter cupful OF boiling water.
Cut marshmallows into pieces and
salt in double boiler. Dissolve sugar
in boiling water, add to msrshmsllows
and stir until we'll blended. Chill
thoroughly and serve liberal amount
with each portion Of ice cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Valentine Canapes.

| ...,. bread into small heart
-, bitter, and brown delicately IN
Z. yn to cream one tablespoon
4 I, hitter with three tablespOOnfuls
4 .l-.,.O cheese. Spread on bread
i o-rish with req pimentos cut IN
Is ,Aspss'
H.lbus 8 Ia Manhattan.
=, rounds Of hsiibut, slieedi elk
:, .. ,sl. pork. two onions, three
I..,ooutuls Of butter, three table
r,.,ul, o, -four, three-qusrters Of a
/. :, battered bread crumbs. Wipe
1. An and cut into Allets. Arrange
I, |, pan, cover with onions, thinly
A and two bay leaves. Place fish
,.,k spread with butter and -four
80 70 0 smooth paste, sprinkle
I. s-,psr.d bread crumbs, and bake
10. oven for about twenty min
Ia Serve with tomato sauce, IL de-
VI
Finger Rolls.
s..sut cup Of milk, one egg, one
Er.er ssspooniul Of salt, one-half
kr cake, two tsblespoonfuls Of but
|, Two tsblsspoonfuls Of sugar, -four
! ps;.d. Dissolve yeast in one-hslf
ka lukswarm water. Mix sugar and
N .,s.thsr and add to yeast. Cover
,lls rise. Add butter, we'll beaten
h nd enough four-to make q thick
|nr Rise again, roll to finger size,
La in buttered pan and let rise TO
|,a heir size and bake In quick oven.
Chicken Pie.
CT pa young chicken; put in g
|ls,gsi with one onion and bay
~ Cover with boiling water and
hi slowly until tender. When the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-13
UNIVERSALIST
SOCIETY MEETING
Good Financial Condition Shown and
officers Elected--Improveme
Made and Organ Installed.

The annual meeting of the First Tn
iversalist society was held last even
ing in the church paIlors, Clerk Frank
f. Barber presiding in the absence Of
the president, James l.. Martin. The
reports, which were approved, showed
that the society was in its usual good
condition with q balance in the treas
Jury During the past year Mrs. George
IS. Dowley and Mrs. l.. II. Richardson
gave a new pipe organ to the church
which was installed and is now in use
The society made numerous changes
and improvements in the interior Of
the church, which are of a permanent
nature.
These officers were elected: Prcsi
dent James L. Martin; clerk, FranF
f. Barber; treasurer, c. l.. Stickney
collector, Verne H. Winchester; trust
ees. Freeman Scott, Fred G. Sargent
Willis D. Gibson; auditor, G. &. Staples
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-13
RAISING FUND FOR
CARLOAD OF FLOUR
David willard Giving Lectures in
Windham County in Interest of
Belgian Relief Work.

The fund which David Willard has
established for the purchase Of a car
load Of flour in Brattlebor0 to be sent
TO the Belgians now reaches 1852, an
but so of which has been raised IN
Windham. county. This does not in
clude money raised this week. Mr..
Willard is devoting his time in the in
terest Of the European war sufferers.
giving his own time and paving his
own expenses and turning over every
cent raised for relief work
He has lectured in several places in
the county, showing pictures By
means Of i radioptieon and telling Of
his experiences in Paris during the
early months Of the war, and he has
established several districts in the
county Tor the preparation of surgical
dressings by the women.
Mr.. Willard hopes to raise $500 to
be expended in the purchase Of flour
aud he has asked the philanthropy COM
mittee OF the Brattleboro Woman :
club, consisting Of Mrs. n. IT, Arnold,
/ Mrs. c. c. Fits and Mrs. +. l. Lowe.
TO be the custodian of the fund Con-
tribntions may be sent TO any member
| Of the committee.
| Amounts received from four Wind
ham county towns are rs follows:
Brattleboro. S10s: Townshend. ass. %:
| Westminster. Sl3.25; Jamaica. $3.50.