davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

Of the severe winter season ahead. Ths
only contributions announced wero $500
from Mrs. F. II. Bosrdmsn, OF Troy.
and $3.50 from Miss Lois Church SEQ
vile for the French Relief Fund which
Mrs. Whitney Warren, Ie West 47th St,
is collecting.
The University Of Pennsylvania sent
s3641 6 TO the Oxford University Fund
for the relief of the faculty OF Louvain
University, and Sls,s52 4s wac sent tho
Army and Navy Relief Society as
Pennsylvania receipts from the sale
of tickets for athletic contests.
One Of the most ambitious affairs for
relief which have been attempted this
fall Is the the dsnsant which will be
held at the Gramatsn, in Bronxville.
this afternoon. Hundreds OF tickets
have been sold, and everybody who is
anybody in Westchester County will
attend. The county's loyeliest debu-
tantes will be flower girls, and its most
eligible young men have all bee. sworn
TO desert their skates and return TO
dancing pumps for the afternoon. The
affair is under the patronage of many
prominent women, including Mrs. Rouse
Babcock. Mrs. John Bates, Mrs. Hugh
A. Bayne, Mrs. II. d. Brewster and Mrs.
Harry r. Burt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
A. Tuxedo P.rk.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Tuxedo Park, Jan. Ideal weather,
combined with numerous social attrac-
tions, together with plenty of winter
sports and tennis matches, drew a rec
ord crowd to Tuxedo for New Years
Day. Three exhibition matches in
hockey were played. The feature of the
festivities tonight was dance at Mr..
and Mrs Rodman Wanamaker's house
for Miss Marie Louise Wanamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell ar
rived to-day and entertained a party at
luncheon at the Tuxedo Club, and Colo
mel and Mrs. Thomas Denny chaperoned
party of young people. Others who
had luncheon parties were Mr.. and hrs.
". VI. v Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. FORSYTH. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. VI. Heck
scher, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Slade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard s. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Maupin and Mrs. Newbold Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Stevens en-
tertained at luncheon at their villa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes also had a
luncheon party to-day, with music, at
their cottage.
Others who opened their cottages for
the holiday were Mr.. and Mrs. q. q.
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop McKim.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. Tilford, Mr.. and
Mrs David Wagstaff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Auchincloss
Among those who remained over for
the Wanamaker dance tonight were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Slade. W. 5. Van
Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. 0rmond G..
Smith. Robert d. Wrenn. Miss De Neau,
+. c. De Veau, Arnold Wood, jr.; Mrs.
Arnold Wood, Rowland Pell, Mrs. y.
Thayer Robb Miss Janet Robb, L.
Stanton. ". Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Auchincloss, Louis Noel, }.
Milholland, Miss X. Porter, W. White,
Wright Watson. J. VI. Wright, b. de y.
Cruger, James c. Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Deering, Reginald b. Rlyes,
Edmund ". Peaslee, Mrs. Newbold
Morris, A. r. Conkling, Miss Muriel l..
r. Conklng, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederic
Tams. Mr. and Mrs Robert h. Tod, Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Maupin, Maurice Roche,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Hoffman
Nickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Under
burg. Miss Marie Louise Rodewald, c.
". Laid. Miss Harriet Alexander, F.
A. Juilliard and William Rhinelander
Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

lBy Telegraph 70 Inc AfD4hf.l
Southampton, Jan. Many mem
bers of the cottage colony are spending
New Years and the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Warrington Curtis
are entertaining at their country place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend and
family have been spending the holidays
at Hopeland.
James c. Parrish is entertaining
Francis K. Pendleton and a party OF
friends at Heathermere, his cottage on
Shinnecock Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Quay and
family are at their cottage, where they
will remain for several weeks longer.
Mrs. James r. Herrick has closed her
cottage here and is spending the winter
with her sister. Mrs. Edward {. Rush
more, at Tuxedo Park. DR.. and Mrs.
Albert II. Ely, with their two sons, are
spending the weekend at the Claridge.
Samuel L. Parrish has gone 10 Au-
gusta, Ga, where he will remain until
about April l. T. G. Thomas, who Is
still at his cottage, in South Main ST..
will Join Mr.. Parrish at Augusta In a
few days.
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston and dsugh-
ter, with Mr.. ami Mrs. A. II. Gallatin,
spent New Years at the Meadow Club.
Among other guests at the club are
Mrs. Henry G.. Trevor, Miss Margaret
+. Trevor, Miss Louisa Trevor, Miss
Helen Trevor, Mrs. ". Delaney
Kountze, Miss Alice Havens. Mrs. Ed
ward Van Ingen, Miss Katherine Van
lngen, Mrs. Van Amringe, l.. F. u.
Belts, James Taylor, George Trevor,
Graft Trevor, Irving Pardee, Richard
F. Babcock, Ayerll S. Clark, Edward
Van Ingen, jr., and Lawrence Van
lngen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ball spent New
Years at their country place al Water
~ Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

II IG, jovial, dynamic Irwin Cobb
ID has come back from the warning
countries a determined sufragist
Mr.. Cobb is a humorist-the best Of
our time, it is said but it was with
great seriousness that he spoke Of the
bravery Of women in the stress Of war.
an the final analysis" that old bro
mide seems the only way TO express 1t
-"the burden of war falls on the
women" were his first words.
"They alone carry the cross, and it
is only just that they have some voice
in the government which declares
war in which they suffer.
Woman Vote Won't Stop War.
"But ! do not believe by giving wom-
en- the vote war will be stopped. As
matter of fact, the women are fighting
this war by standing back Of their men.
Men only 90 to war when they know
their women are behind them. The
women of England and France and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Baked Striped Bass.

Wash the fish we'll inside and out and
Immediately wipe dry with a clean
towel. Make dressing from ono cup
ful Of stale bread crumbs, one table
spoonful Of melted butter, half tea
spoonful Of salt, few grains Of cay
eune pepper, one tablespoonful Of thick
tomato catsup and tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley. Stuff the fish with
this and sew up the opening with
soft yarn. Score the fish with a sharp
knife, making the scores about ono
inch apart, and put tiny strip Of salt
pork in each cash. Grease q tin baking
sheet, lay the fish on this, place j. in
the bottom Of baking pan, and after
pouring in a cupful Of boiling water
and dredging the fish with salt, pepper
and -four, put IL into hot oven. Bake
fifteen minutes for every pound, and
haste freq lently with the gravy in the
baking pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
"The Biggest Argument for Suffrage Saw Was Some Men
Trying to Clean ont Hospital"
"NObe Deeds of VaIor Are the Dsta Side of the Ledger

"The biggest argument FOR suffrage
saw was down I'm Southern France,
where some men were trying to clean
out a hospital. Whenever | see a man
try to handle broom ] realize his
limitations. But the men-well, the
women were marvellous. They did all
sorts of unpleasant, nauseating labor
about the hospital, and we're so skilful
and deft about it. From the peasant
women and prostitutes to well-born
ladies', they all help"
And now that he has returned be-
lever in the ability of women to take
part in government, Mr. Cobb has set
about upsetting some OF the standard
old fallacies about woman and her
place in the home.
ayes, woman's place was in the home
as long as man provided her home TO
belong in" he declared. But men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Besides the Looks
The Comfort

A Smooth. soft skin not only looks bet
ter, but IL feels better, too. You are far
more comfortable than II your face and
hands are rough, red and ehapped.
VEL EN- has been we'll called
"Beauty's Guardian"-but IL 10 also
Comforts Companion"
Apply IL freely 10 your face and hands
on retlrina-and again In the morning.
wiplng of what the skin Will not absorb.
Your skin Will speedily respond--becon1-
ING smooth, soft ard delicate 10 the SIGHT
OF others and feeling wholesomely clean
and comfortable 10 yourself.
NElOoGN used before motoring or
any outdoor exercise helps wonderfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Frozen Maple Pudding.

Prepare a rich boiled custard from
one pint Of milk, three eggs and two
heapinC tablospoonfuls Of maple sugar.
Cook the custard over hot water until
well thickcned. DO not allow it TO
boil. Remove from the fire. and when
cold fold in half pint of stifiy
whipped cream and sufficient thick ma
pie syrup 70 favor. Turn at once into
chilled freezer, and when the pudding
is about half frozen pour in a small
cupful Of chopped nut meats and
crushed macaroons. Continue freezing
until firm and smooth. Repack in q
melon mould and serve unmoulded, &C
companied by sweetened whipped
cream,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Apparel That Shops Offer
Dance Frocks, Street Suits, Smart Hat nAt Oh Je'
Collar-These Are Values That Allure

Dainty is a dancing frock Of salmon
color satin. It has bGbe waist, with
very short sleeves, is draped a little
and filled in with lace and Is trimmed
with covered buttons. The skirt is full
in front and in the back IL Ills IN SOFT
folds, which form puff, beA W which
are deeper folds. The dress - made
over a white foundation, which has
lace rufle that shows little below the
tunic. This attractive frock closely re-
sembles a Little 30 Peep model, and is
suitable for evening as well as after
noon wear. Price s45.
A hat that would look very lovely with
IL is q small sailor Of pale blue panne
velvet with q shirred crown. 1t is
mined with a flower placed at the
cen, Q front and leaves at the side OF
the same material. Price si5.
Novelty Jewels.
The Jewels for morning and after
noon wear arc light and delicate IN de-
sign compared TO those worn win
evening dress, which are usually spleh-
did and massive in effect. Nose useful
Is small oval shaped barrette OF
rhinestones set in silveride, which may
be had for s..
One Of the most attractive OF the
novelties il a high dog collar Of tulle
trimmed with rhinestones, resembling
the heavy jewelled collars. These col
lars look particularly well on young
women. Price, S25.
Another collar made Of black velvet
about three-quarters OF an inch wide,
with rhinestone drop, will be very
becoming TO the older woman. Price,
500.
A very good looking suit illustrated
is dark blue brosdclotl. The hip length
coat is slightly gathered in front, d
has a seam, producing a high-waisted
effect. In the back a set-in piece of the
material is trimmed with fur and novel
" buttons on each side, and standing
collar and sleeves are also trimmed with
fur. Attached to the yoke skirt is
pleasing Jared bottom section. This
suit may be had in black and blue. Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

: can't or don't provide women with
homes now. and if it is conceded that
woman's place is in the market, it is
in the polling place, too.
an medieval times men believed
that the only use a woman had was to
bear children, so they shut their women
up in fortresses while they went off to
fight. But we have found that women
are Of use in the world aside from their
being mothers, and we have learned
, that the average woman is just as in
telligent as the average man, possibly
a little more intelligent. Since women
have been crowded from their homes
into the worlds affairs they should be
allowed to take part in the government
which has in measure taken the place
of the old protection the home offered
There will be many mistakes made
by women when they first use their
ballot, Mr. Cobb predicts, but he also
propheses that the good in the end
will more than recompense for these
first mistakes.
women are inexperienced in gov
erning and must learn government by
making mistakes. After the first mis-
takes that bring about the readjust-
ment, the country will be much better
off than II is without women voters.
Equal Pay Alone Compensates for
Ballot.
"If, through their taking part in the
government, women adjust wages so
that they receive equal pay with men
for equal work, this one thing alone
would compensate amply any mistakes
that might be made. And | believe
that as soon as a majority OF the men
realize that the majority Of the women
want to vote it will come automatically
As a matter of fact, The majority Of
women don't want to take part in the
government, or rather, they are indif-
ferent TO It. But as soon as they are
sufficiently keen for it men will see
that they get it. Men always work for
what women want"
Mr.. Cobb is a Southerner and typi-
cally chiyalrous. He disagrees with
those who say the Southern States will
be last TO grant suffrage TO women.
Southern Chivalry Will Give Woman
Ballot.
"Men Of the South have always held
as part Of their code, or their relig-
ion. or pose. if you prefer. the protec-
ton Of their women" he explained. 81
think this chiyalric spirit, which was
formerly manifested by wanting 70
keep the woman in the home, will take
the form Of letting her have the vote.
I should say that Georgia, Kentucky
and Texas will be suffrage states be-
fore some Of the Northern ones are
ready 10 enfranchise their women.
The pioneer women suffragists who
tried 10 show they were the equals of
men By wearing masculine garments
and short hair are. in a measure, 10
blame for the hardness with which
suffrage is being granted" Mr.. Cobb
concluded
II toe. a sightseeing acquaintance
with q world catastrophe 70 throw Mr..
Cobb off the fence into the suffragists'
backward. And now that he's there
he'll doubtless sharpen his quill and
dedicate IL TO an additional task. that
OF making the world realize just how
much of the atlas rests on woman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Chicken Outlets.

r;,Ar cold, cooked chicken or the
- variety may be used, and the
-, should be finely chopped. To
mint % the meat allow the fol-
,.l,s sauce: Put half a pint Of milk
q. he double boiler, and when hot
,,.,.n BY TIE addition Of one table
.,tl o. melted butter rubbed TO 8
rs.h two tahlespoonfuls Of -four.
- tbe sauce TO boil, stirring con-
-. remove from the FIRE, add the
80 chicken and one large table
r '..s,fu, o. chopped parsley, one tes-
80, OF onion juice, one teaspoon
~ ofsslt and a pinch each Of ground
...-ss and 5a7r,ka Beat the mixture
- and tsrr oat on large platter TO
- When cold shape with Toured
-. into small. fat outlets. egg and
$50 ernb chem and fry in deep hot
t,bv mes-s Of frying basket. Serve
.,,,isbes with parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

and other toilet articles that were
apt to spill through the trunk if
packages containing them broke.
Another acceptable gift is the two
strap magazine bag fastening to the
arm of the steamer chair. 1t comes
in leather and canvas and may be
made of any strong material and
embroidered with the travellers mi
tails if it is desired to make the gilt
more personal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

and ends collected during the voy-
age, and may be kept with one dur
ing the trip, as it takes little more
room than an ordinary hat in pack
ing. The double covered basket IS
also one of lasting usefulness.
The japanned and painted tin
boxes of the old cakebox variety
may be kept and used for many
purposes. On long trip one woman
uses hers to carry all the powders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Rye Biscuits

SIT into mixing bowl one pint Of
,,.s, -four and two heaping teaspoon
t,,.of baking powder and add one pint
- ,re -four and one tcaspoonful of salt.
-, rub ,-to the -four mixture one
,,y,spooaful OF lard this is best done
~ the Aarer t.ps1. Re sure that
vow oven IS very hot, about 400 de-
cree. grease your baking pans and
t,v. the board, cutter and rolling pin
ready; then add half pint Of cold milk
r5 knesd up quickly. Roll out on the
hoard one inch thick, cut With a small
,sgpd cutter, put quickly into the pans
and then into the oven. Bake twenty
minutes. These biscuits may be brushed
aver with melted butter before bak-
hs But remember that to have them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

CD ON VOYAGE" gifts are
I'D quite as popular to send to
friends bound on Southern
trips as they have been TO those
crossing 10 European ports.
There is the low scalloped basket
without any handle. which, after its
first contents are used, can be
pressed into service TO hold odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Women Are Fighting This War, Observes
the Famous HunoriSt, Who Didn't See
Coward Among Them Women
Bear Wars Cross.

Germany are all volunteering TO do the
work of men that their men may GO to
tho front. The Southern women were
the real warriors for the Confederacy.
This, Of course, is perfectly natural,
since nationalism Is as strong in wom-
en- as 1t is in men, and the purpose Of
war, in the end, is to preserve the
home, which concerns the women par
ticularly.
"No, am quite sure that women, had
they had part in their governments,
could not have stopped the present war.
It would not have come so suddenly,
and there would have been more mature
deliberation before It broke out, but it
would have come.
War VIII Always Exist.
"f think too, that there will always
be was as long as there are human
passions, which means as long as there
are human beings. But this is proba-
bly, the last of the big wars. There
will always be small jobbinC trsnssc-
tiors, but war as a trade doesn't pay
any more. Il used TO be that the vic
torious nation In a big war was en-
riched. But now the country that wins
is still loser.
an addition TO that. the clsmor and
romance Of war is all gone. To make
war popular that element must exist.
Our machine guns have put an end to
IL. So you see, there Is no excuse for
the big war nowadays, since II has
ceased to be either profitable or ro-
mantle
Mr.. Cobb was sitting in the work
room Mrs Cobb has fitted up for him
in their apartment at 10th ST. and
Riverside Drive. He leaned back in
his chair, rolled his cigar round in his
mouth, and gazed sbstractedly at a
caricature Of himself that Montgomery
Flagg had just sent over. Suddenly he
jerked forward and threw the cigar at
the waste basket.
Too MANY People Voting and Not
Enough.
"The trouble with u.s." he burst out,
as that there are too many people vot-
ing and not enough"
Mr. Cobb can't help these psrsdoxical
epigrams. They just come without
warning.
81 mean, Of course, that there are
too many illiterate people voting and
not enough intelligent ones. We must
chop off the illiterate voters and graft
on some intelligent ones by extending
the vote to women. | don't think wom-
en- will be made any happier by being
allowed to vote, but do think the gov
eminent will be better Off"
The Biggest Argument for Suffrage.
Before he was sent to Europe as a
war correspondent Mr. COBB was not
even passively interested in suffrage.
He had made some funny remarks
about sufragettes, perhaps, but he had
never given the feminist movement
particular thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. Owen are
entertaining Miss Virginia Field and
Dudley Field at Stockbridge.
DR.. Henry c. Haven is i'll at Glen
burnie. in Stockbridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

OFBLACK SILK and chiffon cloth
| made over q white satin foun'
daton is an attractive evening
gown suitable for q young woman past
tie debutante age The waist is Of
silver net lace. yelled with silk tulle.
The wide rirdle crosses in the back
and ties in front in a loose knot, whose
ENDS are fringe edged. The full net
'unic has graduated bands Of jet, which
look charming over the white satin.
Price, So.
A high jerelled comb thrust in at
ore side lessons the severity Of the
'ofure and adds distinction. A charm
Ing one is shown in the sketch. Price,
1880.
Square Decolletsge.
another gown. a little more stately.
Is Of black chiffon plush, made on long,
bose lines The front is slightly fitted,
'ai the back hangs perfectly straight
hom the shoulders. The low, square
ases is trimmed with folds Of silk net.
saleh are banded with three rows of
q BEADS and finished in front and on
'' Of each shoulder by jet orna-
at The beads are drsped toward
-s back and hang loose.
Checked Satin Dancing Frock.
charming dancing frock, youthful
"a new II line, is also shown here.
. Is Of apple green checked satin, the
1eeks bling very small. The high
ss''led satin bodice has, instead Of
'eeses, narrow net frill over each
@oeldet In the back narrow up
~haiB Fufe, forming an Empire ef-
''Si hads a tunic which IS longer on
we sde than the other. II has a
.''s" Of black velvet on which is a
3 painted design, outlined with gold
'aa' A large, hand made black
~ rose adorns the front and adds
N"e'lon. This frock may be had in
sN ' '' s''"'
w charming is the green quill fan
a. With the dress. II is one Of the
=, '' aad may be had also in white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
SO WOhfAN'S VARIED INTERESTS %
A RECIPE POTPOURRI

a complete success handle as little and
make them as quickly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Some bon Voyage" Gifts for the Trip South

4 man NIL APPRECIATE the leather magazine
bag which straps to the arm of chair, while
both the painted tin box and its contents nil
proye delight to the travelling roman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

Before he was sent to Europe as a
war correspondent Mr.. COBB was not
even passively interested in suffrage.
He had made some funny remarks
about sufTragettes, perhaps, but he had
never given the feminist movement
particular thought.