davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
QoriuIt g~auOpssr.g rrriu
geriraunspoirm fir Strru Ga6i

@ee6rter 9err @eierl Eas un.
ter3cidnctc aoniice 0es @0rioller
ganoHebr-0 rreiHs iiebt Nd nadl
9riihfua Der Sahlage beraulabt.
Dem 6errn alireo @lobr aus ere.
mont, gleb., Elm 8ertrauensoptilm
als ~yfteIen. Die llnter3eidneten
paren an Dem tn 6ra9e f~onnenOen
Sanntaa 5uaescL aIs Die In Sbrer
mertbeH 8eitEuig ansefiibrte Gbed-
augelegenbeit bier III gSorfoIt err
Ie0i9t ipurOe.
auB Den gai5en Qerhanolungen
gina beroor, baB Serr Mtobr tn as.
ioIut ebrIiGer Qbiitt gebonOeLt Bat.
sSbr aorrciponoent bat Iid etf0as
iibereilt NIT Der gtadlriht, uno neb.
men mir an, ocB oieieLbe benz Mobr-
iden observation-disclosures iebr fdd.
Den miro. Gas aomitee 0eS Qor.
folfer 9an0Dehrs0 ereins feht fih
bpranIaBt, oieles rihtig su iteneu,
oa mir bier in RorfoIf ON 3. uno
d. September 5nm 8uroesfeit Die
aeutihen ariegs.4an6eIbiIoer arf.
fiibren.
9odnhtfrngspon
Gas 4omitee:
@m. s. Sob, @m. Giggert,
Brdii0ent, Gefretdr
QiiglIt $. groun, 6. 8. arabn
Deb. B. @eitl. Run6idm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
Sp(enOi0 1[o[ation!

Gepefden, 0ereu 8%uEerl1ifgfet mir Oobingeteat fem Iofen, me6en
bon benz gorboben. GuBlan0 uno Sapaa oeHger aufnmnen5uidIpBan@
an ben &euBerlugea iapdnifer 3etln8en ln0 non Gf1nnern Der
CefenfIbtet fio geDfe 4n5aItapuufte 0dflr 81 fnOe1 bic aaebtngs
nod feuen gudihluB mf Die Abfdten Der Hegierung SlIoien. abcr
fe seigen oB fh @eeeniase gu England III Sopnt bIoen, ue Te In
9RuBLanO INNER betdnOen baben, Die 5uar seitDeiIg 0urd ben aenein.
fdinen Greg geaen Geui6Lanb beroedt bod nod benz areae boppet
fart berDortreten mrOen. 0e lln5uhieOenbeit 9uHanos NIT Ienen
@erbluOeeu lit ia ihon pt fdn gebenmniB.
G6enODenig bic @aEimMnng Der Gron5oien gegen Die GngLdnoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
Ora and Iabora.

9ese unb arttitt!"
Das lt5rttn bic alien R6mer fstn;
6af ft ptrtrbt aaf Batter urb So1n,
6at aud btuit nod 9eianb
Liebsraa rnb au1 hier3alano.
Cir BITTEN bier On iiebttn Sag,
DAB ts balb 5risbtn psr6en mag:
ltHb arbeiten be ibriaen FEDS, 0 Sohn
aa Mafitn unb an Mnnition.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

Ndd Elm 6sroismus daaeTl6ts ber dbess
bodten 90Hbt unb UaBal - Bearings
Dsrmdg afierbines ard nur Elm apfdi.
Mds man ppu nubtrsr Golndten nidt
srpdrttn fdnr. bos Dsrmag Gin aofai,
bonn II Elm aoloi III siH Fahiesr Mmfd,
10 siH acIdl III siHia4 ~ alism idbia!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

nfilt Riff arb atsaltit@
4lH H5abrr n%slsfHpcit
fsF na ttr esft iln.
5shtn N iH Elamtul tn.
13a1Mf 4Mn mars utl hfaai:
slfi t'm Nnttfn en- nihi ltaail
NatHh BOT tnt ruif WgiIt.
WsrsfH iristn &c nuf atilf.
allt nifb nun Der 6 ris iftn.
TIT hsti ttai ttn Gdbal da9
erail- raft Ssotr laat.
4gii BEN Nrbtfn sr uihi itauil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

1a rail 1an afian amsae.
Ga fN1nlA VfitsaM
H caht sm mi'f6H sa8 n6bnt
@ RgllHlif NtfFhN
N1 Grill Gsm tfIitaif use aait.
6e5at tfa Ia94 G6eff
lHa aka Zee itai m. mtliti.
Nat eamtnilall
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
qas nuae epnans.

SoaaHb. an e~rfnfrune reid.
Dcnti; .Reutral III am GeIheifHsul
2btlrt 9riten. o1nt sud
8omut man nit fuh tets am nett lteai'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17
Die GnaIanbtr.

Die .@riHsaaitit!" bast ibr etbrtbisi,
Drum psrbti gEitHbIi5 iar altbiet.
4lii Glole, stsr uns NIT bsm Wuncs
9sbt ibr nun enhlin ou4 - 80 Grunbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-17

mun II IN niloen oouit Fiit6t
llHo anduIkalifdm rifpdrls gitti,
Dr,ihunberttsuitnb Monn bttlittt =
@as RtuHi bar auFt sumaruppIri.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
SHAFT WILL HONOR
TEN S O S HEROES
J. P. Morgan Heads Committee
TO Dedicate Memorial to
Wireless Men.

In memory Of wireless operators who
have lost their lives while on duty a
drinking fountain will be dedicated at
the base of the tower Of the Barge
Office on Wednesday afternoon, May II,
at o'clock. President McAneny OF
the Board of Aldermen and Park Com
missioner Ward will receive the me-
mortal on behalf ,of the city.
The committee in charge OF the me-
mortal numbers IL, among whom are
J. P. Morgan, David T. Warden, Dock
Commissioned Smith, Luigi Solari,
president of the Italian Chamber Of
Commerce; P. A. S. Franklin, Of the
international Mercantile Marine; Julius
P. Meyer, of the Hamburg American
Line; c. C. Galbraith. II. B. Walker,
II. II. Raymond and william Simmons.
The names inscribed on the fountain.
with ships, date and locality of dis
aster, are as follows: George c. Eccels,
Ohio, August 90, 1909, Pacific Coast;
Stephen F. Sczepanek, Pere Marquette,
September 9, 1910, Lake Michigan;
Jack Phillips, Titanic, April 10, 1872,
Atlantic Coast; Lawrence Prudhunt,
Rosecrans, January II, 1913, Pacific
Coast; Donald Campbell Perkins, State
of California, August IS, 1913, Pacific
Coast; Clifton j. Fleming and Harry
Fred Otto. Francis H. Leggett, Septem-
Der Is, 1914, Pacific Coast; Adolph j.
Svenson, Hanalei, November %, 1914,
Pacific Coast; Ferdinand Kuehn, Mon
roe, January 80, 1914. Atlantic Coast;
Walter Z. Reker, Admiral Sampson,
August %, 1914, Puget Sound.
The memorial consists of cenotaph
shaft, 8 feet high, with seats on each
side and the fountain in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
BREAKFAST TOAST.
SHIELDS

many pretty frock as well as dainty
corsets.
Another idea for evening wear is to
wrap several folds of icsh-colored chit
fon about the arms and shoulders, and
so obviate the use of shields. The chit
fon, less perceptible, launders excel
lently.
For the woman with a full bust who
is uncomfortable when she leans for
ward in evening dress there is a series
Of pleated tulle fans, about two inches
deep, and diminishing to one inch.
These are sewn together and fastened
inside the corsage. the largest fan next
TO the material, but not showing above,
so that leaning forward only fluffy
tulle is seen and the line Of the frock
is not destroyed.
Another woman found a simple way
20 obviate the transparency of lingerie
dresses and flmy petticoats by facing
thu front panel Of the petticoat with
its material. With petticoats already
made the piece may be added or, if de-
sired wider 70 fit the fashion, an inset
of pleats may fill in the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Blue Pompadour Slips.

Pompadcur silk for an entire bodice
suggests a certain degree Of stiffness.
But the stiffness may be rendered pict-
uresque if the fronts are partly laced
and if some sort of transparency wells
the silk about the throat. This treat
ment is accorded 10 a brocaded bodice
in pompadour combination. which, al
though fitted as closely as an 1850
basque, has a neck deeply squared at the
front and filled in with crossed folds
in sheerest white net
Sleeves OF the same material form
balloonlike pufs TO the elbow, where
they are restrained by frills in en-
broidered net matching the trimming
on the filmy skirt. fingered and thickly
gathered about the waist, this skirt
shows rows Of self cordings and cord
headed fat rufiies OF the embroidered
transparency 1t wells slip in pompa-
dour blue satin.
Matrons Of middle age are develop
ing a positive craze for pompsdour
luncheon costumes. The silks ground
ing Is always of sombre hue and its
flower pattern in a contrasting dull
shade. but gauZy white filing in the
neck and vei!ing the forearms cnlivens
the gown and helps TO make il becom-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
MINISTERS ATTACK
UNION SEMINARY
Want General Assembly to In
vestigate Alleged New York
Presbytery Heresies.

Maintaining that the New York Pres
bytery is dominated by an institution
which has dethroned the Bible and put
in its place the "discordant guesses Of
fashionable rationalsm," several min
listers, headed by the Rev. DR.. John
Fox, have started a movement to have
the General Assembly visit the New
York Presbytery and inquire what is
the prevailing practice in licensing and
ordaining candidates for the ministry.
"These burning questions are not
new" says a pamphlet recently issued,
"but every year they become more
serious. Every spring a new class of
Union students enters the ministry
taught by their professors to blue PEN
ell the Bible and punctuate its most
sacred passages with interrogation
marks.
ave pray that God may move the
forthcoming assembly TO send a COM
mittee of visitation, composed Of
sound, trustworthy men, who will knock
at the door of the Presbytery of New
York and in no uncertain tones ask:
why is il that the repeated injunctions
and warnings Of the assembly have for
years been trampled under foot in con-
Tempt"
According to other statements in the
pamphlet, twenty-one students of
Union Theological Seminary have now
been admitted to the Presbyterian min
istry through the New York Presby-
terry under more or less strong pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
The Fad for Pompadour Silk
Matrons, Especially, Like It-Luncheon Costumes

The punched, almost clumsy appear
ance which last winters evening
frocks gave to many debutantes is
wholly lacking is this pompadour
model, chiefly because of its girdle'
This affair, entirely in amber beads, is
very narrow across the back and be-
meath the arms, but from the sides
gradually widens into sharp point an
inch or so below the bust. Smoothly
il lies against a plastron of pailletted
net joining two scarfs Of the same ma
terial, which, by crossing the shoulder,
| form bodice having a square decolle-
tage and kimono sleeve caps.
About this bodice is not an atom of
extra fulness. 1t lies fatty but not
scantly upon the figure, and runs
smoothly under the deeply pointed
girdle. Despite the stiff, faring
skirt, the hips, waist and bust look
girlishly slender. Doubtless many a
girl brought out within the last few
months will wish to have this model
copied, but it is better suited TO her
mother. Big yellow roses brocaded
upon white satin and amber paillettes
thickly encrusting net make a gilt
tering ensemble not in accord with the
questioning expression OF the debu-
tante's ewes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
g. WOMAN'S VARIED INTERESTS &
WILSON TO GO TO CORNISH
Will Not Move Office, but Make
Flying Trips from Capital.
IFrom The Trlbuns Rnr.su.l

Washington. April 3O.-Presiden.
Wilson plans not 10 establish an Office
at the summer White House at Corr
nish, y. H., but to spend most OF his
time in Washington.
He will make several brief trips 70
Cornish TO visit his family and short
cruises on the yacht Mayhower. II
was said at the White House to-day
that these plans we're made not be-
cause the President looks upon the
European or Mexican situation as
especially critical, but because he
thinks it his duty TO remain in Wash
ington as much as possible to keep in
close touch with public questions.
The President has found il necessary
TO decline invitations to speak in New
York on May II and IS, during mis- re-
view of the Atlantic feet, and in Phila-
delphia on May 10, at meeting of
newly naturalized citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

HERE Is much to consider beyond
cost and quality in buying
- shields, and there is almost as
much additional comfort IN selecting
the correct shape and size as in collars
and hsts.
Too meny a charming blouse, looking
as If made from the airy dreams OF a
poet, is marred By q pair Of too evident
shields, because far too large and badly
placed. Such carelessness is inexcusa-
BE when such tiny ones may be pur-
chased, and II Covered with the inner
chiffon lining will be practically invisi-
bic. Then, too, few know that the
blouse should be turned outward over
the knee and the shield placed smooth
" and fatty, not drawing at all, and
the larger part Of the shield toward
the front.
There are large shields Cor those who
are stout or perspire very much, but
with the half TO sew into the blouse
large and just F.. tiny lap on the sleeve
side, and there are shields where the
point rises in the front for those who
have full bust.
For lingerie blouses are the muslin
covered and lace trimmed ones, and
black shields for mourning.
The shield which is TO be worn on
each side Of the corset is great pro-
lection TO an expensive pair. Some
tr.es q shield in the centre front is all
that is required. The brassiere with
shields which may be laundered has
been most successful with the kimono
sleeve, as il is sometimes difficult TO
adjust with d&collet6 or lingerie
froeks. A very charming girl who
ruined many chiffon frocks found that
strip Of stork cloth wrapped about
her before putting on the corsets saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Seamen's Fund Now $4,000,

The board of managers of the Sea-
mems Institute, % South Street, an
nounced at their luncheon yesterday
that they had received up to date $751;
600 in their campaign TO raise $4,000
TO wipe out the debt on the institution.
The campaign closing date has been
extended to May 10.
Among the contributors OF 500, 500
raised since last Tuesday are the resid-
uary legatees of Mary l.. Van Wagenen,
$4,000; William Gordon Fellowes, ST.
600; Anonymous" $1,000; Miss Louise
Church Scoyille. Hiram W. Sibley, Mrs.
J-mes Barber, $500 each, and Barker,
Carver & Morrell and James Elwell,
$3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
JOBS FOR WOMEN SALE
Committee Seeks to Keep
Open Relief Work Shops.

In an effort to keep open through
the summer the workshops where $50
women, victims of the hard times, are
given employment, the Vacation War
Relief Committee will have an auction
May at 1880 Broadway, near Sixty
second Street, and sell or try to sell
$1,000 garments made in the work
rooms.
The chairman Of the Vacation War
Relief Committee is Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith. Miss Anne Morgan IL
treasurer and Mrs. Francis Mcneil
Bacon chairman of the shipping COM
mittee. The garments are designed for
soldiers and ron-combatants in Europe,
being sold TO those who wish to send
them to the war zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

OF course you may have an entire
4 gown in pompadour silk. There
is no law against doing so. But
to have either the skirt or the bodice
of that material and the rest of the
gown in embroidered or pailletted net
is the smarter way just at present
Whether the skirt or the bodice is IN
brocade, the cost will be about the
same, for fancy nets are not cheap and
dressmakers who know precisely how
TO use them expect to be well paid for
their cleverness and experience. 1t
was not a couturier just beginning
her career who directed the putting
together of dance gown which may as
we'll be worn TO dinners, since at pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Hand Box Hand Bags.

Many young girls have been attacked
by the handbook handbag craze. The
Handbook is Of hve-inch depth and
twclve-inch circumference in buckram,
covered with Paul Poiret striped silk
and decorated with hand painted Wat
teau scenes. framed with gold or silver
qalloon. The lid is trimmed with tin
sci cordage, continuing into a loop
knotted handle. and the inside. lined
with palest satin, holds in addition 20
a purse and mouchoir a few small aids
TO the toilet For ordinary service,
however, the miniature handbook is a
bit too extreme to be in good taste,
albeit the daintiest affair imaginable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
$50 Mass Fourteen Years Old

The fourteenth anniversary of the
2:30 a. m. mass for newspaper men and
night workers at ST. Andrews Roman
Catholic Church in Duane Street will
be celebrated tomorrow by solemn
high mass by the rector, Monsignor
Luke J. ,Evers. In the fourteen years
seventeen other cities have adopted the
plan, the latest to fall in line being
Baltimore.
Joseph Bietiger, the organist, has
arranged a musical programme. The
soloists will be Nine. d'Reymonte, Rose
marie Campbell, James J. Wshs, Fran
els Motley, and Augusta Brandt, violin
ist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
In the Shops.
Quaint Holder for Crochet Cotton.

Such tiny details as tin match boxes,
which may be fastened upon the wall,
and costing only IS cents, are made
decorative. Cord boxes Of pasteboard.
with stripes and flowers, are 81, and
with a little wooden boy standing IN
front as a guard they cost 81. Artistic
as we'll as ingenious is the crochet
stand. seen at one of the shops. Il IS
painted black, and at one end is little
bov and at the other little girl, sup
porting between them the rod which
holds the crochet cotton. They may
with propriety b, used to support
Irvine, if one pre- FRS. The price Is
$3.50. Here, too, one may find wooden
candlesticks chsrmingly painted in all
motives for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
PEANUT CREAM SOUP.

Boil together one pint Of water and
On. Pint Of milk. Add one tablespoon
Of peanut butter dissolved in two table
,psons OF warm water, Add one-half
CUP OF chopped celery, one-half cup Of
harley or rice, and season with pepper,
salt and q dash Of paprika, Thicker
With one tablespoon each Of flour and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
CHICKEN SALAD.

Pes. VI thrce eggs, add dash Of
,spper six tablespoons of vinegar, two
tablespoons Of prepared mustard, two
tablespoons Of peanut butter, salt 20
taste. Mix thoroughly and boil 70 con-
.,s,sncy Of cream. Cut cold boiled
chicken into half-inch cubes and mix
with an equal quantity Of celery cut in
small pieces, then combine with the
above dressing. Serve on white lettuce
leaves and garnish with hard boiled
.rgs cut in eighths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
PEANUT MACAROONS.

Take four tablespoons Of peanut but
49, four tablespoons Of powdered sugar,
rA;,es Of three eggs, well beaten; a
-,,,b Of finely ground cornmeal or
ANN. mix thoroughly in a bowl, let
,,.nd one hour. then beat into iaky
,,s,e. Drop in small quantities on we'll
battered paper and bake in a moderate
,r,n until a golden brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

ent practically all evening gowns are
short.
Embroidered in Amber Pailettes.
The white satin skirt on which yell
low roses of varying sizes look as
though they had been dropped in the
most casual manner is attached to its
belt in scant side pleats. Goring causes
it to ripple generously below the knees.
A petticoa. Of amber paillette-embroid-
cred white net shows itself only at
the front, for the brocaded skirt drops
70 within four inches of the floor at
sides and back. Yet so graceful are its
folds that the difference in their length
is scarcely noticeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
SANDWICHES.

scr.sd peanut butter on thin slices Of
...,.s5 bread. Add a thin slice Of hard
LIED egg and a few drops Of lemon
.,;.s 70 each sandwich. Serve gar
,;sbed with wateroress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
PEANUT BUTTER CANDY.

Add sugar TO the amount Of two cups
to one-half cup milk and let boil for
five minutes. Take from the fire, set
pan in another pan Of cold water and
stir until cool, Add one-half cup of
peanut butter and when almost cold cut
in squares or mold in any shape de-
sired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Women hare failed to get the vote because the corporation
interests strongly allied against tem.
at will not be enough for to have the vote and then
ork with the the old channels. that Were all ne
going to do ne should not have required the vote at all
What ne must do to strike out for ourselves in those very
fields ptich ne hare seen Heglected"-AlrS. Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Dissolve four tablespoons Of peanut
butter in two tablespoons of milk; add
the yolks of three hard boiled eggs, one
tablespoon of sugar. juice Of one lemon.
and salt and pepper 10 taste. Beat all
together to q light paste. Chill and
serve with any desired salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Not Larger Ex-
listing Parties,
but a New One,
X epr e e mting
w @ IN ans In
terests, Need
ed, She Says.
BY DORIS FLEISCHMAN.

TO-DAY is Suffrage Day-an e1-
tremely fitting morning on which
TO announce the "Woman's Po-
litical Party" This party, true. has
never been heard of before, but il was
conceived two or more years ago, al
though it is not yet an actually, nor
will il be until the great mass OF
women in the United States have the
vote.
The woman's political party, &C
cording to It's sponsors, will be the
answer to those who fclt that giving
women the vote you'd merely dupli-
cate an existing proportion IN political
power. Separating their vote by sex,
it is the intention Of the originators
Of this party, to make It's power felt
for the sort OF legislation in which
women are interested. Mrs. o. II. 7.
Belmont is heading the committee,
which is arranging convention OF
women voters at the exposition in San
Francisco, September Il and 16, and
it is there that the first move will be
made to consolidate the woman vote.
In explaining why she thinks this
party necessary, Mrs. Belmont said:
The Vote Not Enough.
at will not be enough for women 10
have the vote, and then work with men
in the old channels which the latter
have dug. If that were all that we
we're going TO do, we should not have
required the vote at all. What we
must do is to strike out for ourselves
in those very fields which we have seen
neglected.
"Why have women wanted the vote?
Why. to work certain reforms in po-
litical and industrial situations that
men have been too indifferent to bother
about. There have been so many
things for which men have been too
busy TO swerve from their paths Of ,
political duties that were fairly crying !
to be altered completely, that woman
will have to stand alone for TO do them |
even after she has gained the vote. T.
Men will not change, apparently, just
because they have eagerly thrust the
ballot upon US. They will be quite as
loath as before to look at certain !
changes. Therefore, we women will |
have TO be a strong political party in
order to put through those various
measures which we desire and which |
they pass over lightly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

She explained further: at is not
only necessary for women to impress
their power upon men. They must be
taught first to know their own power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
FRUIT SANDWICHES.

Cut whole wheat bread into thin
slices. Spread with peanut butter.
sprinkle with finely chopped dates, figs,
and raisins and place slices together.
This makes a dainty, unusual sandwich
70 serve az o'clock tea,