davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

6immsI. Der Zeppelin mub furl9ts
bar, aitfeerdarnt 6oben, btrin DerfHit'
bene Gtgenbcn, ipit 2ipsrprcI Street,
bic Gsgsno 1onsr Bridge fcipit bis
aonbpn Tpds iidilbtn in Jdmhnr
0satn 8 1Ihr Morgtns am 8. Seps
tembtr erreihis i9 gIiidIit n 6ttr
hSrfe i'd II. a. bic Qeute fasen: Dies.
nal bat ber Zeppelin be ridtisen
pldbe astroffen.. Do i'd IN BEN 6a.
fen einiaermdben gut Bsfheib ipeib.
mar es mir midi fbiper. oussufinbsn.
ipo Shiffe Iaaen, bi. nod Ddnemart.
9plldnb ufip. fuhren. In Der nddFen
Woft gelans eB MIR, mid an Tin fer
iis belabenss sdiff su fdlsiAsn. Run
nod AZ Gtunben obne GpeiTe nnc
1rant (bas mar cine stIeiniaseii mad,
tlfmcnaflidtr gsfansenffoft) NIB id,
befdno mid auf neutrolen Bcbru. Dc
mir aud fpdbrenb ber Taft oniomen.
Derlies id in ber DunftIbtit ebenio
unbmertt bns Shiff. Qlm naditen
2agf mar i'd duf bsufF1em Hobst. In
meiner 5timatb-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

Oie& a binetsfrtfs in 5ranf.
reid i9eint burdb bic 4nii9i elmer
groBen QnSabI Miniitsr berporserufer
fporben gu 5sin, oab Der @ertrag. no.
nad teiner Der gqiirten obne allge.
meins 3uftimmung aLer alliirter
Madte sSriepen idieben biirfe, nut
fir bic Regierung binbenb lei, bic sur
3sit beitdnb nnb ni9t fir bic nad]ber
eebiloets Regieruns. Sie @egner bies
fer 9nidauuns iollen oann suiam=
mengetrsten iein uno bic 8ilouna zines
neuen 9abinets burdsefebi baben.
gGa nett bieie 9lnsabe ri9ti9 1T, lGbt
ii9 ni6t ermittsln. 9lber feititebtnb III
es, neil bic 8ernunft es untsritiitt.
bdb iobalb cine alliirts Matt pDllig
erf6Spft lit, iie obne Riidiidt duf ben
@srtrae sSrieben i9lieben tpirb, neil
ibr tsin anbersr ausDes psrbleibt.
0as erite yrisbensanerbieten pirb bon
Rubldnb tommeu, ba ni6t eriihtlidI
lit, tpie es ben aries nod LANCER forts
ieben tDnnte, nahoem iebe 5offnuns
eeihpunpen 1T, eins @erbinbun9 nit
ben iibrigen Qlliirtsn iiber bic Sarba.
neqen berSufteGIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

bunsen. lpie an 4aitdtion peitrassn
iniiHen, Inn ben aampf iiesreid bur4s
Sufiibren. Bel ben probibitioniiten
feblt bieIe llnterItiibung ni1i. pribats
perfOnen asitiren unb trasen aus ibren
Mitteln BEL. Semnah ipia es iins
f4einen, bab bic freiiinnigsn Glemente
ii9 su ebenIol1en Gnitrensunsen unO
Spfern iperben periteben miiIIen, tpenli
lie niht nnterlieaen ipIlsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

Gin Sc iidblid auf bic Wdhler
i'm sansenaanbe ldbt als SrunopriH5ir
bas gebirFnib mad Rube ertennen,
4Ge plGne aur fpeiteren nmeeitultuna
Der aegennGrtisen 9erbGlthiiis, ME
8siberItimmre9t, Miunisipaliiiruna II.
(. IN. perpen Suriidgeipieien. Die 5ols
ssrung, bab bas Bolt tein.n Sort
i6ritt tpiinf6t, tuGrs unsutreffcnb. Der
berniinftise 8pltssebunte lGBt iid ant
beiten nit benz Spri6tport: gils nit
Wsile gum 4usbrud brinssn. Das in
ben leBtsn Sabrsn an fOrtidrittlifer
9eiessebuns sr5islt porben 1T, fpa crit
nuBbar gemadt tperben, ebs man peis
ter sebt. Dir slauben audi bes Ger
neren bic Ibiidt Dertreten Su tOHnen.
bab bic Wablsn Elm Mibtrausnsp0tum
geaen bic probritii9e politit bes pra=
itbsnten baritellen. Sn bieier 9infiht
TT bic 8oltsitimmuns bur6 Die enslis
i9en 3eituneen gr06li9 sefGlitbt tporz
ben. Ra6 ibren gebauptunssn Ddr.
bas ameritaniide 9olt nit Der aus<
pGrtieen ppIitit bss grdiibenten pSla
lig einperitanbsn, Die Wablen beitGs
ttgen bas ni9t. Wenn audi bic Wafz
fenIiefsrunssn niht bic gntriiituna err
resen mDgen, bic man erpartsH foute,
unterliegt es teinsm 3tpeifel, bab bic
llntsrnerfuns Der umsritaniI6tn Ra<
iion unter bic gefeble gnsldrbs bes
8olt smpOrt unb bab .s bisfs Stims
mung burh Ibfebr bon Der be,notrdtis
f9en partei betunbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
9unnerstas, Den 4. 0opember 1915.
Der neue@ @eriu6Sinben.

Der neue9er Il d Sinben
burgs, na6 &isa gu selansen. bal
iih ais unausfiibrbar eripisisn unb III
Solse befen bat ct feline 5rupnen suz
riidgeaosen. Gr bat sben ni4t Bios
gesen einen itarfen Ssino. fonbern audi
seseneimIhfpierises9 9eldnbe dnsutdmps
fen unb bann i9eint es, bab sr nit nns
5uldnsli6en arGften feine 9lufsabe
burdsufiibren gespunsen 1T. Gnein
bamit lit bic groberuns bon Rina niht
aufseboben, fonpern Bios ai;ss.sss'n
big bic Mrbeit i'm 9altdn boGsnS. III,
bic iebr gut bon Stattengebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04


mir baben neultd 9erans
Iaiiuns senommen. bic beutihlGnbis
Ihen 3eitungen an ibre pflirht gu
mobnen, bab iie in ibrer 8eipre6un9
inlGnbiI9er unb auslGnbiider Inseles
eenbeiten an bas Qlllsldnb oentsn
unb bic Wirtunsen, ipeld3e bic 9drlez
sung ibrer Mniidten baIelbit haben
tSnntsn, ni9t auber 9luesn gu Iafen.
Was mir bantals riisten, mar Die gtets
sung, bic Rabrung sperbdltnilie in biz
iteren Sar6en su ihilbern, mas felbits
perftGnblid bon ber feinoli4en prei1e
nah ibrem Sinne aussebeutet fptrb.
Cine iolbe llnpernlnft lit 81 tabeln.
aber serabesu smpOreno 1T sin Grsub
Der n2eipsiser Reueitsn Rabri4ten"
iiber bic pfliht Der DeutI6samsrita>
ner. Sn bieIem tpirb seiast, bab es
bic pfli6t Der bertidsn goti6aft in
WdIhinston iei. obne 8eriidiithtiglng
Der syolsen bagsssn einSuidreiien. oat
bic Der. Stdaten In cine Sntrdpie
Gnslanbs peripdnbelt fperben unb ben
DeutIhsImeriianern pirb auf9ttrus
gen, felbit auf bi. @sfabr einss 8iirs
sertriesss ibre Insliiiruns gu perbine
Bern. Sds 1T Elm baaritrdubenber
Bl5biinn, Der lsbislid bic DirtlIng bus
ben lam, benz bertihen goii6dfter
unb ben Seutfdz9lmeritansrn bic
f6pere @ufsabe, Der iis iid toiOmen,
.ine fir DeutIdlanb freunblide StiIns
muns in bieiem aunbs gu eripsden. aee
rabe5u au pereiteln. Die 6olgen limb
iebt rton ii9tbar. 90 albern hisfsr
@rtitel 1T, bdb man ibm bic Oumms
belt BON Der Stirne abIehen lam. ipirb
er bon ben probritifhen 3situnoer nit
Der llebsridrift abseorudt: Die 9suts
iden in 4msrita gum giirgerfries aufr
s.forbert!!" Solde Silfe lebnsn Die
Deutf9 4meritansr sntihisben ab.
Sbr gemiiben tpirb iiderlih nitt ba=
burf sef0rbert, bab man ben 9robriz
ten aus beutfdldnbifden 3eitnngen
ben gefpeis fir ibre 4ntlast !iefern
tann, bab bic Seutiden in ben Der.
Staaten auf cine Spaltuna in Der Na.
tion binarbeiten. SEPT ibnen iogar
nod Su ratben, bab iie es auf sinen
giirsertrieg antommenlaisn follen, 1T
cine 8eleibigune, bic nod bic S6mdz
bunesn Der unperfadmteitsn 9robriten
iibertrifft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

mir permutbeu, buB ptel
unisrsr 2efer ibrs 9lnssbOrisen ii
Deutf9lanb unb Seiterrei9 81 Deib
nahten nit Nabrunssmitteln gu be
f9enfen ipiinf1en. Gin GROCER S6in
len, Elm ssFel Sdpsinsfett tpiirbsr
pbne Grass iebr pilItommsn f,iu, abel
es 1T isbr fraslid, oh iie ibre abr.ifeI
errsi6su tpiirben. Sis 9efabr lieat
Dor. bab bic gnsldnber bieis Ssnbun'
gen abfangen unb iis ieIber siien tper'
ben, mas ibnen ii9erli9 Riemarb a6l.
nen tpirb. Inter bic EN- llmitdnbsn III
ss beHer, ftatt 2sbsnsmittel 9elo III
i6iden, bas nit 8sitimnltbeit abselies
fert tperben lam. Wlas Der 8stran
nod 70 Helm i.in, 10 pirb er iid als
tpertbbou. Silfe ertpeiien, oa als.
bann bic Ra6runssmittel, bic man
nidt su ffiden permag, in Oeutf6s
lamb eetauft fp.rb.n i6nnen. Dori
ip.rben iie aus SolIanb, 9dnsmart uuo
S6peben sussfiibrt, a6er fis iino
tbeuer, neil biefs 2ieferanten fid bic
Notblage 5u QuBe MAIDEN unb iehr
bobe preife perlansen. Wltt bieien
9elbfenbuneen erfreut man Tiht bios
bic 4nsebDrisen in Deutfdlanb. fons
bern erfpetft man aud Der bsutiden
Rssieruns .inen guten 0ienit, bsHn jes
Der Dollar, Der aus biefsm 2drbe ndd
9euti6laub sebt. fisat Der Resisruns
etnen Dollar @olb 5ur 8erfii9ung une
Sob 1T nG9if YrOb unb Giisn bic
pi6tisfte Daffe i'm arisss. Die
bef9Gmenbe unb trourigs Gage, bab
man ni4t einmal .inen S6infeu mad
Deutf6lanb ididen tann, III lebislid
unb alIsin bsm prdiibentsn susuidlreis
ben. Wenn btefer nidt in fold
fdmdbri4er Dsife psrabfdumsn ipiirbs.
bi. Rsdte Der Ser. Staatsn gs9sn gnae
lamb gu pertreten, 70 miibtebie 3ufuhr
bon Rubrungsmitteln aus bisIsm.
Ganbe an bic beiitI6sn 0erbiinbeten
unbeiardntt fein, dber baran lpirb iib
ni4ts dnbern lafien, fplange Wilfon|
prdfibent TT, ba er ss offenbar bdrauf
abgefeben bat, iib an bem pergebli9en
8eriud Der @usbungerung Der bsuts
fden 8.rbiinbeten gu betbeiliesn. esn
Jols. teFen mub man bas gefm0as
Tide tblnt, inbem man @elb ftatt See
bensmittel biniiberi4idt. gu fsmerfen
TT nod, bab bic 3uferbuns bon 2es
bsnsmitteln nit qadetpoit iebr tpifs
ipielis 1T. Diefe miiFen ndmlib in
ble4erne aiiten Oerpadt tpsrben, I'm fie
Dor ben Ratten unb Dor bem @erpers
ben burh Seeluft gu bei6iibtn unb
forpeit bic Ratt.n fs nidt Dersehren,
tbun ts bic gnsldnber, bic nod fdIims
ner finb, dls btefes lInseaisfer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

aus aonadntinopeI berduSjubdltsn.
Damn III es bod eine eitle Trablerei,
bon elmer Gortiebuns bes atieges Su
fpreaen, BIB bic bsutihen 8erbiinbeten
iiberipunben iinb, ipeun bod Han sutrs
ieben 1T, bdb bic aIiirten iebt fdon
ii6 nidt 5u bebanpten permogen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

Der @eDtnn3utp 10 a d 3 fiir BIZ
probibitipniIten in bieIem Staate III
bauptfd9lib in ben 2anbbiItrttten ers
folgt. Oas TT iniofsrn nibt iibers
raIaenb, als bic probibitioniiten bort
ibre Srsaniiation DerOOllitInOigen
ionnten, pdbrenb es bic arGfte bet
Jreiiinnisen iiberiteist, in jebsr 2dnOs
ftdbt UNI in jsbem Dorf. eine Orsanis
fdtion ins 2ebensu rufen. Damn pirb
gefdgt, bab bas bur9 Referencum ees
fdaffene 9eIeb, fpel9es ben Stdbten IN
ben friiber trodenen Counties es er.
m0slt9te, ben @etsGnteausf9dnt ipies
Der etnSufiibrsn, einen RGdfGlds in
Diefen trodenen Counties berbeis.fiibrt
bat. Goldnse iis bic Dirtbfdaften
fortbdltsn fonnten, batten fie tein sSns
tereFe an PrDbibitipn In ben iibrigen
Ibeilen bes Stddtes. Sobalb dber bic
Wirtbf6aften ipi.ber seOffnet tpurb.n,
ftimnten lie fir prObibition. Inn bic
Shliebung az er3pingen. Dids ans
fi6t iHeint ibre 9eitdtisuns in benz
@epinn Der prObibitioniitsn in ben ers
ipdbnten gouties au finben. 4btr
glei9Diel mas bic llrfadsn iein mSgul,
III erfidtlid, bab fraftis. @rbeit notDs
penbig 1T, Inn bi. probibitiou DON
Obio fern gu bulttn. Do9 iiub mir Der
2lnii4t, bab bic arbeit nidt Don bent
engen 2rtife, Der bic eanse 2aff aetra.
genbot, bspdltigt fperben fann unb bdb
ale freiiinnissn GI.ments I'm StadN
ihrsu SRsiI sbenoiDobI an WsIssuipsn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
GnslanOs Giuan5las..

Der pi6tigfte Sb.il Der Rebe bes
englHHeu Dremiers 4squitb Il. in BEN
Sabe eHtbaIten: .liniere Ginanslass II.
srEft Die Resieruus aub bic prtpats
perfonen miifen iih Der sr6bteH Spars
famtsit befIeibigsu, psm mir burds
bdlten folIen.s
Der premier tnilpft ben Si.s Der
Aliirten an sins gebinsuna. bic uner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
qttattt Werfu6.

Di4i.rIins: .9itis. nsbmsn Sis boh
Elm sin5ises WlaI elm gsbi&i Don mir
on, iptnn's Sbnsn aud ui&t gang tnis
ipri&i. - @ubri&einIi& Iisii's ID bryh
riemanb.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

sWiHna. iuis tpnnten Gie iidj inter.
ifsbtn. meinsn Wdnn 3u ffHm91
~ .atber - Der Ssrr BAT IA mid.
.S4ptiesn sic, bus bat Il bt mi.
NOD isin ttnligtl MoI asipoat.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

Calvin Tomkins and numerous other
suffragists, walking two by two. Be
hind was a procession Of more than
six hundred
The warning groups stopped warning
with one accord and Joined the parade.
The "antis" in the booth looked, hest
tated and were lost.
Four OF them, muttering that they
must hear what Miss Russell had 70
say, so they could answer it, fell IN,
and with Miss Alice Chittenden, presi-
dent of the New York State Association
Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage, bringing
up the end, the procession swept up 90
the auditorium on the third floor
There Miss Russell told the throng
how her mother, Cynthia Leonard en-
tertained Susan 3. Anthony and Eliza
beth Cady Stanton iu .or no ne. and
what a gross injustice IL was that she,
Lillian Russell, earning her living and
paying taxes, wasn't a citizen. Miss
Chittenden stood in the rear and
listened critically.
Miss Russell is mistaken she said
at the end. IF she would read tho
Constitution of the United States she
would find that that document states
distinctly that women are citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
LILLIAN RUSSELL,S PEARLS
STAGGER AND DEFEAT ANTS

Miss Lillian Russell made her maiden
suffrage speech yesterday at the MADE
in U. s. A." Industrial Exposition. In
cidentally, she broke up a collection OF
scraps around the anti-suffrage booth
which was making that portion Of the
Grand Central Palace rival the scenes
in front of war bulletin board.
1t was Suffrage Day" at the expo
sition. In honor Of this. Miss Russell
spoke under the auspices Of the Empire
State Campaign Committee.
The "antis," to gather wandering
sheep into their fold, stationed Miss
Marjorie Dorman, Mrs. Edgar S. Shum-
way, Miss Clara Markeson and other
"anti" orators at the corners of their
booth, and each began to tell the gath
ering crowds why women shouldn't
vote.
"See," exclaimed Mrs. Shumway,
"what a mess woman has made Of the
servant problem. See how badly she
manages the home. Yet she dares TO
ask for the vote. Woman had better
learn to do her own jobs before she
demands to do mans jobs. Let her go
into the home
Mrs. James Griswold Vent, q suf-
| fragist with a large physique and a
| voice 10 match, advanced TO the anti
railing and delivered suffrage under
/ cut which caused Mrs. Shumway TO
stagger for moment. A verbal combat
ensued, to which the men IN the crowds
! listened, awestruck.
Mrs. Mary Beals, another ardent sui
| fraglst. commenced an Grafton on the
skirts OF the throng.
"My husbands dead, and I've got "a
earn nv living, and that woman tells
me 10 70 into the home!" exclaimed
| Mrs. Beals What home? | ask"
The impromptu suffrage meetings
spread and grew around the "antis'
until Miss Markeson declared tndig
nantly that it was votes-for-women
| plot. .,
They station their emisssries all
around US to break up our meeting
She said Guard Guard"
Two special guards came running
The person making the most eommo-
| ton at the moment was tall man
asking Miss Dorman why the anti-suf-
frage women Seemed to enjoy running
down their own SEX? The guards
hustled him out Of the palace. But the
arguments around the booth went on.
Then suddenly sounded the fanfare
Of trumpets, and around the corner
swept Miss Russell, respondent in a
male blue gown, with rope Of pearls
hanging to her waist and a feath ry
black hat browning her yellow nalr.
The men with the trumpets led. and
at Miss Russell's side marched Mrs.
Raymond Brown. president Of the New
York State Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton.
After them came Mrs. Herbert Car
xenter. Mira. Howard Mansfield. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

too great a contrast with the color
Of the walls themselves. Should the
home be of brownstone the shades at
the windows might be Of soft shade
of brown, or if the residence be OF
frame and painted gray or bun the
shades may be Of very pale gray or
q very deep cream and be in complete
agreement with their surroundings.
In like manner the effect Of shades
imam the interior must be considered.
Nothing could be more out OF keep
inc and Objectionable to good taste than
the use of shades Of white or some very
Hcbt color in a room panelled with
da~L oak or having its walls covered
with a very dark paper. In such case
-. sbaded windows would have the
eject of patches of white cut from
,bs dark-hued walls, and the result
I'D no complete discord. Much the
- dieaqreeable contrast would be
.ho affect Of using dark colored shades
-. the windows Of a room decorated
and furnished in very light colors'
n,hare the windows would have the
onnearance of dark spots against the
III, walls. Where the exterior of the
go Aemands the use of shade
n,hi.h will completely rain the har-
- 81 the interior the logical re-
cult must be compromise upon a
reutral shade which will agree with
hotb the exterior and the interior or
oI.c the use of two sets Of shades
49, inner set selected with a view to
nrosorving tho color harmony Of the
interior.
whatever be the rariety Of the ma
terial or the color used for the wih0O"
sbades. It is most important that ITO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Window Shades
Their Selection Important
Because They Affect Ex-
terror and Interior
Of Homes
Of Homes.

w -H lar importance ra1ts7 e. to home.
Owing 20 their position they
affect the appearance Of the exterior
quite as much as that Of the rooms
within. The decorative value Of the
shades entities them 10 much more
care in their choice than they gener-
ally receive, for the tendency is to
select whatever happens to be most
eonvenien. without any particular re
gard for its fitness. IN their choice
there are only very few fundamental
rules to be observed, and if they be
obcyed the selection can hardly fail
o. being successful
There are several fabrics upon the
market which may be used for window
shades. Many people prefer the thick
and somewhat heavy material known
as opaque which very efectually ex-
eludes the light, the fabric being Of
cotton upon which there is applied q
substance which closely resembles
paint. The more popular fabric, how
ever, is that known as "Holland"-a
variety Of linen which is exceedingly
'nH but which may be turned. over
and hemmed upon the edges, as IS
usually done. Either Of these ma
e'ials Is 20 be had in q great assort-
@ent Of colors, and the exact shade
required for almost any use need not
De difficult 70 find.
sshions change in regard 70 window
SHADES. At one time IL was considered
'O'fest to have decorative borders in
S0iof and gilt painted or stenclled
seiOss the bottom Of the shades upon
we side facing the street, but present
usage DEGREES that the shades be wholly
U''eld Of ornament unless it be a mar
"" linen fringe across the bottom or
simple tassel at the centre, either
-''hge or tassel being Of the color Of
ne shade itself.
me choice Of color FOR shades
-IOula be governed by the eolors with
''a The windows are surrounded. It
an axiom in decoration that vio-
!. D' contrasts should be avoided, and
,isiore the exterior Of the house
s0'e pleasing if the shades at the
De Of . color which "a not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

spite the carping criticism OF friends.
The Palm Beach suit Of last summer
was welcomed.
The fault found with the former
alpaca and pongee suits was the fact
that they lacked body, did not hold
the crease, looked shabby even with
continual pressing. Therefore, though
they were cheap, they were not popu-
lar. The fact is they were made Of
materials designed for women's dresses
and OF course were soft and better
adapted 70 draping.
The difficulty with the white flannel
suits, while both smart and becoming,
Is that they attract and hold the dust,
so that constant cleaning makes them
very expensive. II shortens their ex-
istence from these cleanings. and they
shrink and become i'll fitting. White
linen suits, while very becoming to
most men, are not practical In busy
city life, owing 20 the need Of con-
slant laundering and the need Of hav-
Ing a good many suits If one Is 20 ap-
pear in them constantly. The linens
are not cooler, however, than the wool
len materials, for when the meshes Of
the linen are once filled up with the
starch required TO give them the prop
erly Numbered appearance they are
as hot as a suit of rubber.
Light Cottons and Attractive Silks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Cram Of Spinach.

Cream OF Spinach
cook two quarts Of spinach in boil
t.. water. Drain, chop fine and put
.srough sieve. Add four cups OF
-uk four cups Of water, heat, thicken
Itch four tablespoons Of butter and
sour mixed well together. Season with
salt pepper and paprika'
Currant and Mint Jelly.
Cut currant jelly into cubes, sprinkle
nth chopped mint, and serve as gar
n,sh for cold roast lamb.
Curried Peas.
Pal and fry q small onion IN one
,,y tablespoon Of butter Add one can
ofFreneh peas; sprinkle with salt, pep
-, and one tablespoon Of curry
,ovd.r Pour over one cup q stock.
Cook for ten minutes and serve hot
St. Patrick Potatoes.
Boil and mash potatoes. Add one
,on Of milk. three tablespoons Of
nslted butter. and season with salt and
r.oner Garnisb with one tablespoon
.,eb Of chopped parsley and mint.
Green Pepper Salad.
Wash green peppers, cut in half and
-smov. the seeds Fill with cream
cheese Chill. and serve on lettuce
lave. cut in the shape Of shamrock.
and ssrnish with green cherries.
Finger Rolls.
s.sd one-half cup Of milk and add
.vo tablespoons Of sugar and a pinch
u salt Dissolve one yeast cake in
,rtsvarn water and make stiff
5opgh Let rise. Roll out to finger
,i,. Let rise again and bake until a
rich BROW.
Roll three cups Of water and one and
s-s.bslf cups Of sugar for twenty min
yts, Cool. add one-half cup Of lemon
nice and color with two tablespoons
- creme de menthe. Freeze, without
stirring, and serve with a sprinkling Of
,.opped pistachio nuts.
Fruit Cake.
Cream one cup Of butter and two
.s-s Of brown sugar together. Add two
veil beaten eggs. two teaspoons Of Gin
rsnon, one teaspoon OF cloves, one cup
Of raisins and two cups Of -four sifted
9TH two teaspoons of baking powder.
Bas. IN q slow oven for about one
hour.
Mint Paste.
Dissolve one-hall package Of gela-
tine in one-half cup Of cold water.
Boil one-half cup Of water and two
CUBS Of sugar for two minutes. Add
The gelstine and boil fifteen minutes.
Remove from fire and add three table,
spoons Of lemon Juice ana five table,
spoons Of creme de menthe. Pour into
.hallow pans, let stand until stiff, cut
MO cubes and dust with powdered
sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
The Daring Silk-Clad Man.

the outside OF the window all the win
dows appear fitted with shades of the
same kind This will give the effect
of balance, or uniformity, which will
add 10 the appearance Of the house,
while # shades Of several different
colors be used the effect will be that
of disccrd and confusion. which should
be avoided.
window shades are not frequently
renewed. and since they remain in use
for many years II would be economy
of the truest kind to select them with
considerable thought and care and
with particular reference to their sur
roundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

and dealers. perhaps spurred on by the
big cotton movement and the wonder
full interest shown in the recent silk ex-
hibits, have decided to make this a sum-
mer of comfort for men, and have
woven beautiful new cotton materials
In black and white threads, making
a splendid, serviceable gray mixture,
and gray, with a white hair line stripe
quite different from anything that has
before been offered.
While the silk is shown In new can
vas weave material In natural pongee
color, a crinkled crepe weave in pongee
coloring with white or blue stripes Is
woven in such q way that 1t has wonder
full resistance TO pressing, and Is, at the
same time, the coolest material ever OF
fered for mems wear. In fact, the
weaves are called "khaki-kool," quite an
appropriate name, one thinks, after
having handled the material. This ma
terial is made In America and launders
like a piece of cotton.