davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
GREAT BRITAIN MAY ABANDON
DRIVE ON TURKS TO DE-
FEND EGYPT.
CREEKS OCCUPY DORIAN
JAPAN GUARDING SUEZ CANAL
WITH SHIPS, SAYS FORMER
CABINET MINISTER.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Dec. pa dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Athens, coming by
Greek troops have occupied Dorian
station and town, thus interposing
themselves between the entente allies
line and the Bulgarians. 1t is be-
lieved hero that the battle between
Greeks and Bulgars has forced Greece
into the war on the side of the allies.
With 100000 men now mobilized by
Greece and the force of more than
25O,OOO British and French at Salon
Xxi, military experts declare the
armies of the central powers can be
driven from Serbia.
Paris.-Fighting between small de-
tachments of Greek and Bulgarian
troops is reported in dispatch from
Brindisi, Italy, to the Havas News
Agency. 1t is said several Greek Of
ficers and soldiers were killed or
wounded, and that the Greek govern
ment is hastily forwarding reinforce
ments to the scene Of the fighting.
London.-All British troops in the
Suvla bay and in the AnZac region of
the Dardanelles, together with guns,
have been transferred to another
sphere Of operations" the war office
announced. Presumably the British
troops are being withdrawn for serv-
ice either at Saloniki or in Egypt.
The withdrawal affects more than
100000 British troops who have been
vainly attempting for several months
to advance against the Turks in the
Suvla bay and Anzac regions on the
west shore of Gallipoli peninsula. No
mention was made by the war office
Of any Withdrawals from the Sedd-ul-
Bahr region, at the southern tip of
Gallipoli where French and British
troops hold lines near Krithia.
The withdrawal, however. may be
the forerunner Of abandonment OF the
whole DardanelleS campaign In favor
Of Balkan operations or to defend
Egypt against the expected Turco-
German invasion.
Los Angeles.-That Japan Is giving
material aid to the entente allies in
the European war, not only by sup
plying munitions, but by actually
guarding the Suez canal with her war
ships, was stated here by A. M. Papa
jian Bey, former minister OF the in
terror in Egypt, who is a visitor In
Los Angeles.
Berlin.-Since the war began 734
ships owned by Germany's enemies
have been destroyed, according to re-
ports made here Their aggregate
tonnage is 1,447,62S.
Paris.-Greece has refused to inter
fere with the operations Of the Anglo
French forces in fortifying Salonikf,
according to an Athens dispatch.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Result of State Federation Election.

Denver-Results of the referendum
election of officers for the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor for 1916 were an
nounced as follows: President, John
McLeraan, reelected, Denver; secre-
tary-treasurer, Edward Anderson, Den
yer; vice presidents, Mabel Spencer,
Denver; L. M. Watson, Fort Collins;
Walter H. Young. Pueblo: John Tur'
ney, Cripple Creek; Robert Ulich,
Trinidad; w. S. Watson, Colorado
Springs; Frank Miner, Trinidad; Ell
H. Gross, Denver; John R. Cassidy.
Lafayette.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

Bandits Hold Up Eleven, Get SIS.
Boulder.-Two masked men held up
eleven pedestrians in a school yard
at Arapahoe and Ninth streets here.
getting three gold watches and SIS in
cash.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Opens 225,ooo Acres for Homesteads.

Opens 225,ooo Acres for Homesteads.
Denver-Two hundred and twenty
five thousand acres of government
land in Colorado were designated as
being under the 32O-acre homestead
law by Secretary Lane of the interior
during the month Of November.
The enlarged homestead act pro-
vides that 800 acres may be taken up
where heretofore only 16O acres could
be entered, the lands having been
classified as non-irrigable.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Vienna Announces No Meat Xmas.

Paris, Dec. 1.-Vienna newspapers
announce that the military governors
Of the capital have refused to allow
meat tc be sold next Saturday. Vien-
nese Christmas dinners this year will
consist Of vegetables.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Australia Buys Colorado Ducks.

Fort Morgan.-Mrs. A. J. McClan-
ahan, living north Of this city, has re-
ceived an order for a car Of Mallard
ducks, to be sent to Sydney, Aus,
<ra1io
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

Paris.-Greece has refused to inter
fere with the operations Of the Anglo
French forces in fortifying Salonikf,
according to an Athens dispatch.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

Berlin.-Since the war began 734
ships owned by Germany's enemies
have been destroyed, according to re-
ports made here. Their aggregate
tonnage is 1,447,62S
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS

Jan. 3-Annual convention Colorado
Farmers Congress at Fort Collins.
Jan. 3-8.-FarmerS' Annual Congress
at Fort Collins Agri rltural CoLlege.
Jan. 4-S.-Colorado Ke-.nel Club Show
at Denver.
Jan. 3-1o-Sixteenth annual show of
Colorado Poultry Fanciers' Assocla-
tion at Denver.
Jan. 17-19.-Meeting Colorado Retail
Grocers' and Rntchers' Association
at Pueblo.
Jan. 19.-Sixth Annual Convention of
Colo. Good Roads ASSN ct Denver.
Jan. 16-22-Western Live Stock Show
at Denver.
March 20-April g. - o lor o Retail
Merchants Associations Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Te Dabblimg AG7oescemt and the Value Of Her Facs

unreasonable; and what will it all
lead to?
The adolescent years are those in
which the child feels that ne can do
anything that ever human beings can
do; and, in truth. no one has yet found
the limits of what he can do. The
rapid growth in physical and mental
strength gives rise to the feeling Of
unlimited growth; and past perform
ances quickly lose their interest with
the advent of new powers. All the
possibilities OF the child come to the
front. and it is only as these are tried
out that the most profitable lines OF
development can be discovered.
The danger for most children dur
ing this period Of growth and impress
sion is not in the dissipation through
contact with too many lines Of inter
est. but in the lack of opportunity to
try out enough to give broad sym
pathy in sentiment, a wide outlook in
intellect and a wise choice of perma-
nent interest.
Let the children dabble while the
dabblng is good; soon it will be too
late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

thing; but such shifting and restless
ness is very distractlng.
Another mother observed that after
all we have to expect to do great deal
for our children, but she did fear that
her son was frittering away altogether
,oo much time in ways that would prove
% unproftable He gave up collecting
s.omns when his album was lar from
full. and there it was, after all 'ha'
work. doing nobody any good. Ana IL
.as the same way with his wireless
.aIoorapb. They had had so much
tronble getting a permit for the mas's'
ard he had worked so hard STUDYING
H. codes until he was able TO PICK up
oil sorts of curious and interesting
messages (the mother could not con-
coal her pride behind her compia'h's)'
Il NOW all was abandoned since ne
80, that North boy who interested MN
- ants, What all this would lead to
GOODNESS only knew, and she was pa
,;ort enough. goodness also knew
And Mr.. Burrowes, who dreaded the
a,or felt the same way about 1t; Tor
nod NOT his son dabbled about in a
dozen-yes, score of useless hobbies
.1,, % turn around suddenly with ms
n,;rd made up to enter the Naval Acad-
emv next year, when he would be ola
enough? As if there were not nun
dred excellent things TO do on the sohd
Garth, And he proceeded to enumera'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

some Of them. though he stopped long
before he reached ten.
But the fathers and mothers in the
marty worried altogether more than
they had right to. Or at least II
tbov were entitled TO all that worry
they worried in the wrong direction.
The Young people, if they are fairly
boaltbv. and if they are fairly free to
find ont about what's going on IN the
world. and If they are fairly free TO
90 in for things that do not bring IN
money or especially if they have
chance 70 20 in for things that cost
money are quite sure TO take up
one absorbing hobby after another. 1t
Is lust because there are so many eN-
cellent things to do on the solid earth
and in the air, and in the water, too
that they need several years to md
ont which they would rather do. And
apparcntly the only way to find out IS
by irving the feel Of them all.
OF course. THIS is rather expensive,
because the things with which they
clutter up the house are never used
nm entirely, and they form worthless
collection of junk to mark the me-
anderincs Of the adolescent mind. But
the most serious concern is not the
cost in money. for where the money is
not to be had We find the same ten
dency to jump from one interest to an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
SEN. LIPPITT WEEDS
MRS. LAUGHLIN
Mrs. Taft at Sisters Marriage,
Which Takes Washington
by Surprise.
ICON The Trlbune Buteau. ]

Washington, April 20. The marriage
Of Senator Henry F. Lippitt, Of Rhode
Island. and Mrs. Thomas K. Laughlin.
of Washington and Pittsburgh took
place At o'clock to-day at the home
of Mrs. Laughlin, 1922 y Street The
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector OF
St. Johns Episcopal Church, dictated.
Only a small family party, including
the brides sons, William Taft Laugh
lin and Thomas Laughlin, were pres
ent. Immediately after the ceremony
Senator and Mrs. Lippitt left on a
wedding journey. which will probably
end at the home of the Senator in
Providence.
Mrs Lippitt is the younger sister OF
Mrs william Howard Taft, and was
frequently the guest of the President
and Mrs Taft at the White House.
During the illness of Mrs. Tart IN the
latter part of the administration, Mrs.
Lippitt was several times hostess for
the President, thus taking the place of
the first lady in the land Mrs. Taft
motored frcm Baltimore to-day for che
ceremony.
The marriage came as a big surprise
TO society people here, with whom Mrs.
Limit anc the Senator are both pop
ular. for while their engagement was
frequently rumored as much as eigh-
teen months ago, il was as often de-
MED. Senator Lippitt's daughter, Miss
Frances Lippitt, was belle here dur
ing the Taft administration, and in the
same set with Miss Helen Taft. Sena-
tor Lippltt also has two sons, Henry
Limit and John b. Lippitt. The Lip
nit home in Washington is less than
a block from the home of the Senator's
bride. Mrs. Lippitt went 10 Europe
during the early part of the Taft adj
ministration. and shortly after her re-
turn to this country with her first hus-
band his sudden death occurred in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Lippitt lived in Washington
during the last two winters Of the
Taft administration. She has a large
personal fortune. and Senator Lippitt
is also classed among the rich men Of
New England
Senator Llppltt succeeded Senator
Nelson W. AlGrch in the United States
Senate. ard his term will expire March
3. 1917 The Senator was colonel on
the staff of Royal G. Taft, Governor OF
Rhode Island in lSsS-'s9. He was born
in Providence October ~, 1856, and was
graduated from Brown University in
1878 Immediately afterward he en-
tered the cotton manufacturing bust
ness, and besides being director OF the
Peoples Savings Bank Of Providence
is still prominent in the manufacturing
business.
Mrs. Lirpitt will make one of the
most gracious hostesses in the Sena-
toral set, where she is already we'll
known. Sh~ and her husband will prob.
ably occupy the house in y Street in
which they were married to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
BY DORIS FLElSCHMAN.

BECAUSE they have found the
~ fashions absurd and ugly. and
because they see in clothes the
great reason for marital unhappiness
in America, Paul and Virginia have
opened a shop. the quaintest little shop
in New York, at Milliean Place.
Paul and Virginia are Miss Janet
Kittredge, of Chicago, and Mrs. Forbes
Morgan. but may not divulge which
is 8hich. at is a mystery" said Vir-
gini.,, land don't you dare tell" "No-
body must know" said Paul, land then
everybody will think we are the more
exciting"
Really" said Paul, "our names ought
20 be changed, for l adore fuffies. 1t is
much more fitting for me to be Vir-
ginia." She bowed her face in mass
Of rainbow hued chiffons, to show how
is full of vivacity and fire. Virginia is
slim, Of average height, and looks
quietly executive. Both laugh a good
deal over their new venture, for the
idea is but six weeks old. You may
have your choice as to which should
have been Virginia. but think that
Paul was rightly so named. Anyway. it
was Virginia who limited something
about sentiment being the reason for
the names.
| found Paul in her apartment at 20
West Tenth Street. in shameful confu-
sion, she said, for everything was to
be moved to their quarters in Milligan
Place, where they will work and live
in two small rooms. Milligan Place,
narrow, crooked court, curls back of
some tenements, and faces some others.
A queer fantastic little place il is. "but
it will soon look iful, when win
dow boxes arc out, and The flags have a
coat of paint
"Why did we decide to do this work ,"
said Paul, vainly trying to pull her
Longing wrap about her knees, "why,
because we had always been interested
in the subject of clothes. And because
we wanted something definite to do,
and we feel that any woman who wants
10 do things should. And because We
were very sick Of society. 1t really
counts for so little.
"But what interested US most is the
social and economic aspect Of clothes.
Half the misery in this country is
caused by this foolish question Of
clothes. Women are eternally buying
clothes that they cannot afford, and the
men are eternally wearing themselves
out so that the women may be fash
ionable. 1t is all one dizzy scramble
after these silly. silly things. Good
ness. but it is foolish!
81 am sufFragist, but it IS my firm
conviction that women can never ac-
complish great things until they are
dressed properly. Just think how they
are hampered physically. Clothes that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
This Time M0dish Clothes Are Comdemme
as the Great Reason for Marital
Umhappimess i'm America.
And This Because Mem Wear
Themselves Out TO Buy Women
Clothes They Cannot Afford.
Nor Will WOmen Do Great
Things Until They Are Proper
ly Dressed, Say Paul and Vire
gimiao Clothes Designers.

bind them here and bind them there.
Heavy bands at the waist and numbers
Of unnecessary things that wear them
out before the evening. They wear so
many under things. Why, they would
not need half as many. Before they
can do work that requires endurance
they will have to have less exacting
clothes.
"And the time and thought that are
put on clothes!" She held up her slim
hands in mock horror. "Why, nine
tenths of our energy, our time and our
thoughts are put upon having a new
fashion four times year. Isn't it alb
surd!" She pulled her pretty black
and white gown further around her
and then went to the mirror to adjust
it again. 81 just ripped this apart
and it hasn't come together properly
yet.
"Do you know what we are coming
to eventually? To Greek clothes. They
are the only sensible ones. Why, As
pasta was a better suffragist than we
are. All those Greek women had more
time than we have for the things that
count. And, another thing those
women were very much prettier than
we are, and that is because they wore
prettier clothes. Oh, | think there is
more philosophy in clothes than any
one ever dreamed Of Grecan women
were prettier because their clothes in
fluenced not only their minds, and made
them healthier, but moulded their bod
les. We could be far better looking if
we always wore artistic clothes"
At this point Virginia, who had been
out, came in. Paul jumped up and
pushed her into the only chair which
could be cleared easily. "My dear, you
must be perfectly dead. Just sit down
and rest" Virginia protested, but she
sat down. and told how everything was
coming along beautifully in the Millgan
Place house.
"The main thing to be considered in
Clothes further explained Paul. lis
the lines. Lines must be beautiful
They can make a stout woman look slim
and thin person look round. IF you
have the right lines. the first thing to
be done is to eliminate details. The de-
tails that 20 on the gowns of to-day
are preposterous. One finds a chiffon
petticoat with little flowers; over that
a chiffon petticoat with silver lace, and
still another with net and ruffles. On
top of that comes the silly hank OF
dress; that is all it is
Virginia laughed, and recited the rag
and a bone and hank Of hair" and
Paul drew distressing analogies.
please go on talking said Virginia,
and Paul explained further
eve are going to eliminate all these
details. We are going in for big eff
fects. We choose the correct lines. And
then we dye our own materials, if need
be. and paint on the cOlors, thus doing
away with ruffles and ribbons and sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Russian Salad.

Russian salad Is rather unusual and
a bit richer than the ordinary salad
Take the white meat Of one cold boiled
chicken and dice 1t. Free from skin
and bone one pound Of cold boiled cod
fish and fake It. Drain one small bottle
Of macedonia vegetables and add to the
fish and chicken. Wash the white CEN
tire Of one large head of chicory and
cut in small pieces. Toss the salad
together in three tablespoonfuls of
French dressing, TO which the juice of
an onion has been added. Add to one
cup of mayonnaise enough catsup or
Chilli sauce TO color II pink, one tea
spoonful of mustard sauce, two drops
Of tabasco, one teaspoonful Of chopped
chives and one-half a red pepper
chopped fine. Lay the salad up in deep,
green lettuce leaves with some of the
dressing, garnishing with one Russian
sprat carefully drained from its oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
b, ,IDoNIE MATzNER GUTENBERG

Af.er dinner the grown-ups sat about
or rockers down on the lawn, while the
Younger people danced on the wide
,,u-da 20 the music Of photograph.
A father was saying that so far as
could observe the chief reason for
,r, en- cost Of living was to be found
3. ..c fact that the young people are
go tickle in their tastes. He did not re
r.rber lust how many dollars but
they were many his son Percy had IN
Vested nm cameras and ruby lights and
dishes and chemicals less than year
sro. and now he did not care a bit
for photography was going IN Tor
geologv. and had decided to 20 to col
lecc Just to have chance to study
that
Father thought that he might have
stuck TO photography and finally
worked into the business it is pretty
good business or he might have made
70 his mind about geology last year
and have saved all that money.
Such shifting and Restlessness.
Mrs. Darling felt the same sort oil
grievance. for her Genevieve had made
such muss about the house with her
photographs and things. and now she
hardly ever takes her camera out. In
deed. Genevieve has had four hobbles
since she took up with the camera
there was raising pansies, and hand
painted china, and the foreign mis-
sions. and now it's dancing. The Oar
nngs never mention the cost OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

lemon, very thinly sliced and seeded.
When the roast is done and ready TO
serve, remove it TO the platter and
strain the gravy into q saucepan;
thicken slightly with Drowned -four and
butter, season with pepper and salt,
and add the pineapple mixture. Boil
up once all together and serve in hot
gravy boat with the roast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Turkish Eggplant.

For the Turkish eggplant take two
medium sized plants, pare thinly and
chop. Put one pound Of raw mutton
through the chopper and add to the
eggplant with one grated onion, pepper,
salt, a little chopped parsley and gil.
Of melted butter. Place in well but
tered baking dish and cover with
enough rich, smooth tomato sauce 20
FIJI the dish. Bake a delicate brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
"Paul and Virginia. (MrS. W
Forbes Morgan, jr., and Miss
Janet Kittredge), whO seek to
remedy the misery of this
country, half of which is due
to clothes, they think.

other room and brought back wraps
Of chiffon. painted, exquisitely draped'
combining colors in way that we had
not thought possible in America. There
were curious wraps, which were short,
and were to be copied in deerskin and
worn, with high boots and no skirt, Tor
motoring.
1--WE are not fashionable explained
Virginia. I'VE never have pattern
in the house. We are to make things
that are artistic and becoming. We
have no rules except just that one"
But won't it be difficult for a per-
son to choose the type of garment
which is becoming to her, and to stick
TO that? ," | asked, land will variety be
eliminated?'
Dear, no." said Paul; that would
be odious. Variety is life. But there
won't be any set variety, which really
makes for spasmodic monotony. There
will be almost as many different styles
as there are people. and so each one
may change as often as she wants, out
no oftener.
Paris is not as bad as we are here.
Paris makes its gowns for Americans
The ONLY fashionable French people
are the actresses and the deml-mon-
DANES fine ladies do not change their
costumes from season TO season ana 90
NOT wear the freaky things which we
grasp in all eagerness. There gen
,lawoman will wear a gown for three,
four five years if it is pretty and not
worn out. She would not think OF
banishing it simply because she had
worn il last year. Oh, no. They are
! sensible.
"And do wish we would stop imI-
tating Paris. Why, we can do splendid
tbinps. This has been shown decisIvely
in the exhibition at the School of Fine
and Applied Arts You know, any step
alone helps. We soon will be working
alone. even if ne beginning seems very
bad.
But all that does not concern tne
/ Paul and Virginia Shop. You see, We
are making only children's clothes ana
wrappy things and tennis blouses ana
smocks for grown people one neld
ND child's dress for my Inspection
! n was Of crepe, a simple. comfortable
short wasted frock. hand painted IN
/ flowers. and inexpensive.
what 10 you think Of the Polymu-
riel?" she was asked.
! I'VE are going 10 enter the contest
she answered. and then smiled. "Of
course. if that means to keep on the
anne dress all day. think it Is messy.
But if it is merely an aid to the aboIl-
ton of fashions. an attempt to find
! simplicity which is more suited 20 the
I American business woman's mode OF
| life. it is very fine.
Thus. while Paul and Virginia. one
"a mother and sufragist and the
other a sufFragist but not a mother"
are not reformers, they have hopes Of
a time when. attired in robes Of Greek
simolicity. women will cease wilfully
throwing away time which should be
J devoted to nobler pursuits than plan
ming furbelows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Cafe Parfait.

Pour one pint Of boiling water over
eight tablespoonfuls Of ground coffee.
Let it stand for ten minutes, then add
three quarters of a cup of sugar and
one-half pint of warm milk. When cool
strain and add one-half pint of heavy
cream and freeze. Fill parfait glasses,
adding a tablespoonful of whipped
cream TO the top of each and garnish
with fresh strawberry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
U. S. Hospitals Reach London

London, April 26 The two Amcri.
can army field hospitals. which lef,
New York April II on the American
liner st. Louis, arrived here to-dsv
The Red Cross contingent is IA he 49,
tacheed to the Belgian army. but viii
be delayed by the tie-up in sbirr;no
bound for Holland. - '"'Pp'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

yer lace. and instead have something
far more durable and quite as pretty,
and. / think, more becoming. Let me
show you some Of the ducky things we
have made and she went into the