davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

Or. Franklin P. Nall, professor Of
anatomy at Johns Hopkins, said: IN
twenty years experience with mixed
classes have found women students
as a group above the average. In 1914
we graduated eighty mon and ten wom-
en-; two men and four women led the
class"
Four women graduates Of Cornell
Medical College are now internes at
Bellevue.
"Are these women as capable as men
in the same positions, or aren't they?'
asked Or. Mark Fleming, assistant
medical superintendent at Bellevue.
az have no statement to make on the
subject" he replied.
"But Bellevue is a public institution"
/ protested anu II NpluNH NhA4 W. WV
city's work here as well as men can
haven't we citizens a right to know i"
"If that were the case it would be re-
ported to the board of trustees for &C
ton" said DR.. Fleming, smiling. "The
women. as YOU see. are still here"
A vigorous, alert young woman in
white passed us, swung herself into the
back Of an ambulance and was off.
May we infer that since the women
are allowed to remain they have not
been found less competent" I asked.
Assume nothing" said Dr. Fleming,
and with this bit Of evidence that mys-
tery-as we'll as prejudice has not
been wholly dispelled from "the great
est Of the professions" retired
meekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Material A-Plem1y i'm the
New Travelling Wraps

produce 50 much Of IT, Some clever
and very practical looking models have
been brought out in dull dark blue
or lead color, but the smartest devel-
opments in pongee are in natural
shades preferably trerding toward
gray. These are trimmed with rows
Of self-covered buttons and sometimes
relieved by a white pique collar. One
o. these attractive models, closing a
trine toward the left side, is fastened
as far as the hips. where the figure is
encircied by belt, secured by a self
covered square buckle. Directly across
tho front this girdle comes against
the wrap proper, but elsewhere il
threads through long Sits made in
broad band holding in the garments
fulness
This pongee wrap is one OF the few
made long enough to almost cover the
frock It's sleeves also differ in shape
and size from the majority Of the new
travelling coats, for they are cut-in-
one, with the shoulders and fall
straight to trihe below the elbows,
where their fitness is taken up in fine
pleats covered by row of closely-set
buttons. This treatment produces
deep, tightly-ftted cuff which is alb
solutely novel The narrowly rolled
self-collar finishing the rather low-cut
reck points sharply at the ends, an
dea followed by the plqu6 collar,
whose fronts are necessarily extended
in.o short chem.sette to fill the
square formed by the coats crossed
o,o. -t-I+ front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

DLFNTY Of fulness below the waist
is the slogan Of the new travel
ling wrap. Not that the width is
salient Far from il. But the ma
terial is there none the less, albeit
cleverly introduced, and nearly always
starting from under jacket-like upper
section. OF vast importance is the cut
of the portion of the wrap covering
the figure from shoulders to hips, and
this rule applies specially TO the back
which must be straight and yet sug-
gest that the lines or curves which
it conceals arc graceful.
A model which faithfully follows
this idea is in pine green vcloutine, and
from under its square hip deep back
energies a broad self belt which crosses
the figure several inches below the nor
nal waist line. This marks the limits
Of the single breasted fronts, fasten-
ing with large buttons. From under
the heavily stitched edge of the simu-
lated jacket drops a circular skirt, or
flounce. so cleverly cut that abou, the
knees it forms a series Of ripples Big
buttons trim the widely turned back
cuffs on the conventional sleeves, and
finishing the neck is a rolling collar
standing high at the back, but taper
ing to needle points whore its ends
.---. chn.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
As TO Their Efficiency.

Are women less efficient in the pro
fession than mem" asked
IF they are I can find no evidence
Of it," replied Dr. Vile. "On the con-
trary. their achievements Of the past
fifty years appear to me, in view Of
the handicaps which we have placed
upon them, little less than marvellous.
81 have the most sincere admiration
for the earnestness, enthusiasm, energy,
perseverance and scientific acumcn bv
which women have won their way into
a profession which has been barred
against them by biGotry, narrow-mind-
edness and indifference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

aade from t,e ol3-fashioned soda
''a'sers, which permit Of their being
.ii IN halves Place the crackers,
wen spht. e dccp:d.sh and cover
''a 'ec cold n...t1. nich piece Of
"e has been added. Set the dish d.
''''y on tte GO for eight or ten min
-'e' Then drain, brush over quickly
YIN melted butter, dust with papriks
sia celery s..t and, after laying in a
'-''e'ed baking pan, set in a very hot
wen until they pua up and brown.
'ae expansion is due 20 the transi-
''on from the ice cold milk TO the in
FA'e heat Of the oven, and II these
zane crackers are desired for after
,0'h tea or luncheon, marmalade may
substituted FOR the butter and gran
-a'ed sugar for the other seasoning.
Crackers for Salad.
V'aeker Preparations 90 serve with
aus are almost endless. some Of the
vs. sppeuzlug being combinations OF
.''am cheese and tart jcilics or nuts,
~ S,s'so cheese highly seasoned with
e'''s'eishie sauce, paprika ana
-u''ard or mixture Of cottage cheese
40 chopped stuffed olives.
=, lave these "tid-bits" as slightly 70
-, eye as they are delicious 20 the
.sN' and remember that, If cream or
..se cheese is used. they must be
'0 ss soon as they are prepared,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05


apt to lake them sosgy.
Disguised for Tea.
For the afternoon tea table even the
least expensive Of crackers NAV he de-
hciously disguised If treated AS fol-
lows: Brush them over with melted
butter and then dust thickly with
either crushed maple sugar or a com
hination of graduated sugar and pow
0ored cinnamon.
Then arrange them on an inverted
baking tin and place in hot oven
until the butter and sugar melts into
a crisp, dainty crust On their re-
moval from the oven. press into the
centre Of each maple cracker half of
a walnut meat, and into the sugar and
cinnamon ones a large seeded raisin
that has been boiled until plump or
pitted date treated in the same man
ner
Still additional varieties may CON
sist Of stifly whipped egg whites, pow
dered sugar and either minced candied
orange peel. chopped nut meats or
chopped raisins and currants The
waters should he spread thickly with
the mixture and then Drowned in the
same manner as q meringue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
WILL WED HEIRESS
Forest 2. Rutherford Engaged
to Miss Lillian Thatcher.

Colorado Springs. June 4 Announce
ment Of the engagement Of Forest B..
Rutherford. Of New York, and Miss
Lillian Thatcher, Of Pueblo, Col,
was made to-day. The wedding will
take place tomorrow at the Thatcher
home.
The brjde-to-be is the eldest dauEh-
ter Of the late John A. Thatcher.
banker. The bride
groom formerly had charge OF the
Gueccnheim interests i'm Pueblo. but
is now connected with the New York
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

crate oven a sufficient length Of time
for the paste TO dry. Dainty garnish-
mos Of sliced stuffed olives, chopped
green peppers without the seedS -
fancy shapes Of picked beets Cdrained)
and grated egg yolks will add greatly
90 tboir attractive appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
anapes.

Canapes, although a rather high
sounding title. may be made from
crackers, dressed with a highly sea
soned paste Of bloater, sardine, shrimp
or anchovy, in most cases the paste
being additionally seasoned with a
little lemon juice and paprika.
Spread the paste over small, un-
sweetened crackers and place in a mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Pongee Ideal for Warm DAYS.

Poncee makes the ideal travelling
wrap for warm weather. and that
scores o. womer arc going 20 be
ideally comfortable this season is Ger
tain. for such vast quantities of the
silk are being ma !e up that one won
dcrs how the Far East can possibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

Van Hoescn in surgery. Alice Wild Tai
liant in obstetrics, and Martha Vol
stein in pathology are the most eifec-
tive reply that can make TO nsser-
tions Of women inferiority as physi-
clans
AS editor Of The Medical Review Of
Reviews which devotcs m annua!
number to tho work Of women, have
made considerable study OF the sub
icct, and repeat that have not been
able TO find any evidence Of inferiority
on the part Of women.
"The old prciudices have been stated
and restated q thousand times, but evil
doncc in their support has not been
presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

1xy5SvSsa READER OF THESE FRESH AIR AP
Sy(M, 81 PEAIS writes to know if he secure
NS{VNYN vacations for boys IN whom he -
" 1N@1N0 interested through the Tribune Fresh Air
EGyNE0SA Fund and how much he must pay
NQItASfHLA The answer the first part OF his
&ASSyx8 question is:
Yes if the boys are poor and need outings.
The answer the second part of his question is
Nothing.
The Tribune Fund is anxiously seeking out the chi.
dren of the city whose need Of the country deepest 1t
the boys the inquirer has in mind these, the
Fund wants know of them.
Whoever knows Of such boys and girls not only may,
but is urged to- bring them the notice of the tribune
Fund $500
But no one is asked to pay penny because a child
he has recommended goes to the country The outings
are the gift of the generous public which supports the
Fresh Air Fund
They are free as air to those who need them.
Do you know little lasse who forlorn. undertcd.
weak Tell us about her Do you know lad who sees
only the dark side Of life and whose mind and body
sbriveng for lack of inspiration and chance to fill his
lungs with the breath of life} Send us his name and
address,
If you love humanity and the country help support
this work for the children.
Contributions preferably by check money order,
should be sent to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund The Iub
une New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Fail 10 Present Data.

"Thc scientists who have made the
statements have not adhered to scen-
tihc method. They have failed to pre-
sent the data upon which they base
their conclusions"
"Thc old accusation Of womcn's in
fcrioritg'" commented Mrs. Leta Hol-
lingwortb. Of the Clearing House for
Mental Detectives. First We were
accused Of black magic, then it was
said that our brains were lighter than
mems. When It was shown that they
are proportioratcly heavier we were
said to deyiate more than men from
the normal
Have Achieved Less, Say Scientists.
when Darwin proved that deviation
is an advantage it was discovered that
women dcviate less than men. Now
scientists are abandoning that hypoth-
esis and are falling back once more
on the old assertion that we have
achieved less. They ignore the fac
tors Of time and opportunity. They
can't he comfortable, it seems. unless
they are assured Of women's inferior
ity."
Other men physicians Of high stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

Women doctors dscontontcd?"
laughed Or. Vile "Why. the number
Of them has increased 800 per cent In
the past generation. while the number
Of men physicians has increased only
rs per cent during the same period.
IN the past five years the number Of
women entering the profession has de-
creased. largely, think, in protest
against the lack of opportunities afford
ed them for hospital practice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
BY HENRIETTA RODMAN.

K A RE women physicians as ca
N rahlc and contentcd as mon
physicians ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

The belt and tie of
apple green tafeta
match the hat,
around w h o s e
apple green crown
rests a circle Of fiat,
pale ochre roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Women VS.. Men as Physicians: LESS Capa-
DIe,'' SaysDr. Richard G. Cabot Of Fenni-
mime Asr2iramts to Medical FI0m0rs.

Interpose with Statistics im Their Fa-
vOr, and Mrs. HolIimeworth Re-
marks That "Scientists Can't BE
Comfortable Unless Assured Of
WOmen's EmferioTiGy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05
Disguised for Tea.

o'oei the moisture Of the cheese ia
apt to lake them sosgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-05

DLFNTY Of fulness below the waist
4 is the slogan Of the new travel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

The two children of ]. w. Nix. merchant Cleye-
land. Ga, had Group last winter One was boy
of 6, the other q girl of years Mr.. Nix writes :
Both Eot ID choked IT'D they could hardly breathe
and couldn't talk. / gave them Foley's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and it entirely cured them. "
This reliable medicine should be in every home for
it gives immediate relief from colds. coughs and
Group, heals raw infiamed throat and loosen
phlegn. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
THE DAIRY cow AS THE PART
NER or AGRICULTURAL
PROSPERITY.
G. IL. WOLCOTT.
Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service.

The popular ana high priced Guern-
Jew COW was developed On the Island
of Guernsey, in the English Channel:
but dairying is only side issue with
the Guernseyman- He grows fine fruit
and flowers for the London market.
Live stock was needed to consume
rough feed and make manure and
hunus. so high class animal wa a.
veI0ped-one that made both manure
and butterfat at profit.
Live stock is the back bone of the
richest agricultural countries I'm the
world In Holland-the home on the
Holstein cowland ~ worth $4,000 to
100000 per acre. The annual rental
II $4,000 per acre md Zip. yet most of
-the land III devoted to grass crops for
the COW. Only little grain is grown.
The hay crops are supplemented with
oil cake from America
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
TO CREDITORS.

This is Go give notice TINT The subscrioer - -
NM MmrwFMnd lgrrIRI Tegtam@ntaET on tM@ reT-
sonmI Estate OF
ANDREW DRECHSLER.
late of Carroll County. deceased Al perso1s
having claims against the deceased are nerepy
+%ara1F lavaIIv authenticated To the Bubsrxberr
Al q before the oath day Of April. 1918. they
nav otherwise BY law be excluded from all oenen'
Given under my hand this 20th day Of Septenber
1915 Dprrurrrp
.-.oaa+ Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15


Field corn Avn ready for the silo when
the lower leaves begin To dry out and
the kernel begins to glaze. At this
stage, the husk viii also begin to turn
yellow The knives on" the cutter
should be kept sharp and the corn
should be cut so that the pieces will
be about one-half inch long. But cut
ting in small lengths, the 5ilage Will
pack better and a greater quantity
can be placed in the sic. 1t is also
very important that the si1ags be we'll
packed Two or three men should b.
kept in the clio. by packing well, the
air will be forced out and considerable
silage, which would otherwise be lost
will by saved. iii the corn IL TOO dry
10 pack well, water should b. added.
If it is found necessary to add water
1t should be run in as the silo is filed
Sweet corn should b. allowed TO
stand little longer than field corn
In order to make a good quality OF
silage.
While the silo ID being filed, it is
wen To start the blower before any
one enters the silo. II all the doors
are in place, the heavy gases which
are formed cannot escape and acct
dents may ~ prevented by taking pre-
cautions to blow out any gas that may
be present
When the filing IL finished, il
would Wy VA GOOD plan To cover the
silage with straw, then pour water On
the straw, SO that it will pack. This
will prevent the loss Of silage at the
TOP. ~ the silage settles, 1t should
be packed each day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
SEED CORN SHOULD Be SELECT
ID NOW.
Fall Selection OF Seed Corn From
WeII-DeveIoped Stalks Gives Best
Results
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Maryland AGRICULTURAL experiment
Station
The only proper way to select seed
corn is from the standing stalks. As
soon as the crop ripens go through the
field with = basket or baE hung across
the shoulder and husk the corn from
desirable stalks that have produced
good-sized ears without having any
special advantages or afr, moisture
ana fertility. Avoid very large ears
on stalks standing single or with
large amount Of space around them.
Preference should BE- given those
plants that have produced well in com
petition with full stand. Late-matur.
ing plants with ears which are heavy
because of an excessive amount Of sap
should d. passed by; sappiness * like
~ to destroy quality. Everything be
ing equal, short, thick stalks are pref
cradle They are not 10 easily blown
down, permit thicker planting, and in
general are more productive than
slender stalks. The position Of the
ear il also important. It should not
DR lDD HELL CO. LLAD LlEllTl AAp 1850 AI
placed on the stalk the more apt the
stalk is to blow down in case OF
storm. The ear should also have o.
tendency to droop rather than to point
upward, because or the danger OF
water getting into the husk and caus-
ing sprouting of molding. It Is an I'M
herited tendency of corn to produce
suckers; therefore, other things being
equal, seed should be taken from stalks
not having suckers.
The same day thu seed corn AZ gath
cred the husked ears should b. put i'm
dry place where there Is free cir
rulation Of air They should be placed
IN such "a manner that they AZ not
touch each other, such as tying them
In strings with binder twine or hang
Ing them up in punches with few
husks left on the end. Good seed ts
often ruined because ~ ~ thought to
Be dry enough when gathered and Is
left in sacks or in a pile for some time
before putting away to dry During
the warm fall weather with excessive
amount of moisture In the cobs and
kernels the ears will heat or mold In
n remarkably short time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills.
ron BAcKAcHE KIDNEYS AND 6LADDlA
SOLD EVERYWHERE.

THE Dairy Maid Separators ana tn .s
= Clover Leaf Manure Spreaoss,.s
sold by P. T. Bennett of SykesYlnsr
are thu most up-to-date Machines no~
made. it-lD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
MO. 4S74 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Margaret Ann Haines, ct al, Plaintiffs, vs. Merle
Hood. 1T -. Defendants
Ordered this 10Th day or September. A- D-r 1919.
by the Circuit Court for Carroll County sitting az
a Court Of Equity. that the sale OF the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made and report,
Cd BY John G. Haines Charles o. Clemson and
Edward O- Weant. Trustees appointed by 2
decree Uf this Court to make aid lie. be ratlned
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary there
Of be shown on or before the LIST day Of November,
next: provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Carroll County,
once i'm each of three successive weeks before the
25th day OFF October, next
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
OSCAR D. GILBERT. Clerk
ct LIST OSCAR d. GILBERT. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY.

The Rev. c. NJ Knighton Havanna Fla, writes:
For three months suffered intense pain in kidneys
and back which at times laid me up entirely. Al
read Off Foley Kidney Pills ann after trying var-
ious remedies without result decided to try the
Foley treatment. was relieved almost with the
first dose and it is fact that used only Ia bot
ties when all of the pains disappeared. am IS
years Of me- and now feel Like young man again !"
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
Picture Frames.

If YOU want your picture framed
come to $50 VII first. as W. carry full
line Of samples Of al kinds convex
frames with glass $3.50 and up. We
can frame any size picture you have
W. make frames tO order of all kinds
we enlarge your pictures make postals
anything in the line Of pictures come
in and see us and be convinced. We
can save YOU money
H- C- FOGLE.
X. Main St., Westminster, Md
Over Red Front Store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
Mo- 1868 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Emma Spencer, It al. Plaintiffs. ~ James All.
Spencer, ct Ill, Defendants
Ordered BY the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
that the sale of the property mentioned IN these
proceedings, made and reported by Guy W. Steele
and f. Neal Parke, Trustees, appointed by de-
cree VI this Court To make aid sale. be ratified
AMI confirmed unless cause to The contrary there
OF be shown on or before the sth day Of November,
next; provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll County, once
in each of three successive weeks before the LIST
day Df November, next
The report states the amount OK sale to ~
s50O0.00.
oct sat OSCAR D. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
PROPER FILLING PREVENTS
sPoIIlM0 GF GlLAoE-
MrlD Should We AIr-Tlght and GlfaG1
WsIi-Faeked.
G- E- WOLCOTT,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station

Aa CO season fDr All1nE th@ gfi@ @
now here, there are number cf 1@DI
which the farmer should bear IN mind
IL he expects to make sflage OF good
quality, with minimum losa OF food
material
N the first place, the silo should be
alright Wherever air is admitted
after tha Htlo f. Allied, &C sila@o viii
SPOIL Cracks finn the wooden gflc can
ID covered with tar paper and made
air4ight. The joints around the door
can b. made alright by tho E1e OF
c. paper. &C tho Experiment Station,
the doors are covered with one or two
layers of tar paper, then forced into
place By taking such precautions, q
considerable los c@n bg prevented
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
TRAINING OUR BOYS FOR coUN-
TRY LIFE
Boys Club Work Being Established
In Many Maryland Counties ln
Connection with Public
Schools.
REUBEN BRIGHAM,
Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service.

In view OF the fact that the Boys
Club Work, as organized By tbs o. s.
Department OF Agriculture ig NOW be-
1ng carried on A. number of cDun'
ties OF Maryland through the co-opera,
ton OF county school superintendent
80 agricultural agents t. following
extract from recent article in the
American magazine Is Of interest TO
every Maryland country boy and
school teacher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15

However, there are many fair sing
ers who are not blondes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15
N Z DRECHsLER.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

mi is III i've notice that tn subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Oh Carron
$500 Il, Narvland letters Of administration on
the Personal Estate OF
JOHN c. TAYLOR
Iate Of Carroll county deceased 49, 1890
having claims against the deceased are hersDy,
warned n exhibit the same, with the vouchers
Thereof lgzaIIy authenticated, to the subscriber,
On or befole the 24th day of April. 1916. they
may otherwise by law be excluded Irofn 80 DSii1A1
pf said estate --
Given under my hand this 10Th d. OF September
-'-"' SUSIE TAYLOR.
eent94-4t Administrative
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-15

at takes a man half his life to dis
cover who his friends are" remarked
the Wise Guy. -And the other half
W locate hIs enemies added the
Simple Mug.