davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

tire of the plates If desired. White tray
cloths with black silhouetted borders
are used with the china. The color note
is added by the breakfast fruits and
flowers.
For the little tables on the children's
porch are the colored oilcloth mats,
each telling a Mother Goose tale in
pictures. They protect the table from
the bread and milk which unsteady
little hands spill. They can be had in
a number of colors and any Of the IA
vorite rhymes.
Picnickers who put up their own
luncheons should make a curtsey to the
sandwich bread slicer, for it does the
work quickly and effectively before one
has time to lose her temper. Among the
paper things, dainty little finger bowls
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

This morning. az you sip your coffee
and turn the pages of your Tribune
that is if you are one Of that favored
number who may do those things be-
tween 2 and Q two hundred Fresh
Airs" are unloading themselves from
the train in the country and meeting
their hosts Of the next two weeks.
In order that they might be on hand
to meet and greet these hosts before
the day was too far spent, the young
sters left the Grand Central Terminal
last night at 1880 on the Thousand
Island Flyer Fer they are to spend
their vacations in Jefferson County,
Y. Y.
The people of a dozen or more towns
have opened their hearts and homes TO
this crowd Of children, among them
Waterfowl, Carthage. Sackett's Har-
Dor, Alexandria Bay. Grindstone, Linn
crick, Copenhagen, Adams, Adams Cen
trc. Picrrepont Manor, Black River,
Evans Mills. Castorland and Lafarge-
willie. Maybe as you read the list, sip
ping your coffee by way Of punctua-
ton. you will feel inspired to say in
the language Of Fresh Air land Gee.
! wish / was a kid an could git vaca-
tion i'm one o. them places.
This mornings party is but the ad-
vance guard Of an army Of boys and
girls TO be sent out this week by the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. All told, more
than two thousand will be added TO the
total of / 800 already in the country.
Tonight another party Of two hun
dred youngsters take the Thousand ISL
and Flyer for the st. Lawrence region.
This one, however, stops off in Lewis
County.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
parties, numbering in all two hundred
children, will be sent to towns in Penn
sylvania, all Of them on the lines Of
railroad radiating from Scranton.
On Friday there will also be a party
Of about one hundred children sent to
Byron, n. Y. Other parties smaller in
number will 60 out at different times
during the week to be entertained at
Hyde Park and Middletown Springs, n.
Y, and other places.
In addition to these crowds Of lads
and lasses to be received in the homes
of the country people, The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

only where they cannot get any o'hel
return for their service. But people
do not get paid for doing their duty
We all have to do things for each other
else we could not get along together
Indeed. we could not get along at ALL
for children are quite helpless at first
If things we're not done for them they
would soon perish.
The exclamation was entirely salts
factory TO Clarence, except at one
point. He did not see how he was
poing TO get any money if not IN pay
ment for the things he could do-and
no had already discovered that ne
needed money. When a child reaches
the point at which he has the germ OF
onnreciation for money he certainly
should have an opportunity to get 1t II
that can possibly be arranged. And II
the family has the means there are two
u,ovs omen. both of which may be used
at some time.
A child may be given a small regular
allowance for his own use. Through
this he may learn the JOY Of immediate
indulgence Of trifing whims; or he may
learn TO expend his resources with dis
elimination; or he may learn the ad-
tapes Of deferring expenditure
for more favorable purchasing. The
cbjlds claim to such an allowance can
be justified to his mind on exactly the
same ground as his claim to food and
cIotbinc and other material and imma-
terial wealth shared in the home. lie
gets these things not as reward OF
merit but through his status as de-
pendent member Of household.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
e IN THE SHOPS *

have appeared for the outdoor luncheon
use, and paper ice cream sets include
PAPER plates, doilies, napkins and
bright little tin spoons, all for ten
cents, which, with the other paper stuff
means no more washing picnic dishes.
Dainty china urn perfume burners
scent room in a few seconds. The
water and perfume are put in and the
cord is attached to the electric socket.
They are decorative as well as useful,
and cost $3.50.
Real summer luxuries are the big
bottles of scented bath salts the French
perfumers send US. They are in round
crystals in all the best liked odors, and
one tablespoonful is all that is required
for the bath. The smallest bottles hold
enough for eight or more baths for 81;
larger bottles in proportion.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
End of War and Sex Inequality
Vision of Connecticut Scientist
Thaddeus E. Peck, Stratfords Wise Man Says His
Universal Church and "Gashx Silencer" viii Give
Millennium Hard Jolt Within Next Ten Years

setting aside of a great sanitary
zone" to embrace 1000 square miles,
the seat Of a city beautiful that would
be an architectural, religious, scientific
hygienic, educational and economic
model for the rest Of the world. This
area would include among its boun-
daries Milford, Derby, Waterbury,
Greenwich, Oyster Bay and Port Jetfer-
SON
Moving pictures are universal Ian
guage, and that will be medium for
establishing the Church Universal and
universal knowledge A universal Lam
guage, which | call eccIe-dict-on,
cosmo- -fonic,' would be taught through
the church. This would be based on
Latin and be more easily learned than
Esperanto or any other universal Lam
guage that has been brought forward"
Another idea of Mr. Pects would, he
claims, If put into practical use. save to
the world S20,000,O00 600 a year. This
ia plant for the conservation Of sew
age, the liquid to be transformed
through a process he has discovered
into ammonia and the solid into fer
tilizer, thereby abolishing an enormous
waste that is all out of keeping with
natures economy.
Thaddeus +. Pecks name travelled
around the world about nine years ago
in relays Of newspaper comments upon
the original transaction by which the
Stratford Methodist Church came into
possession of the land on which the
present church stands. This belonged
to the Peck estate, and the chemist
reformer decided il 20 the church upon
the condition that the Rev Royal W.
Raymond, then pastor of the church,
should listen 70 Mr. Peck's preaching
of his theories Of religion for eleven
hours. An hour at a time the Rev. Mr..
Raymond listened from a pew in the
old church while the owner OF the land
stood in the pulpit and pointed out the
failure of the church in its present
form Of administration.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

~OLONIAL glass ice tea sets are
I particularly attractive at this
- season and excellent for after
noon porch use. They have pretty
tray with a glass bottom, under which
is the lace dolly, which makes them
appear cool and dainty. A rather new
fad is to have them monogrammed in
single color on the side of the glasses
and the front Of the pitcher. Some OF
the pitchers or Raeons have the inner
cracked ice chamber, which keeps the
tea from being weakened by the melt
ing ice.
A real cubist porch breakfast set -or
two persons is in the Octagonal shape
with the wide black and white stripes
running toward the centre Of the plate
in border finished with gilt line
One may have a black letter in the cen
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
DANCE AT BAR HARB0R
First Affair of Season Given
at Swimming Club.
.By Telegraph to Tie Trlbune.l

Bar Harbor, Ne, July ll.-Niss
Anne Morgan, accompanied by Miss
Marjorie Curtis, arrived here to-day
to visit Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan, who
is also entertaining Mrs Francis Cor
don Brown and Mrs. Kemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Montague, Of
Paris and New York, arrived TO visit
Mrs. Gouyerneur Morris.
Judge and Mrs. Francis ". Scott ar
rived to-day for the summer.
More than 100 guests attended the
first supper and dance of the season
at the Swimming Club last evening
Supper hosts included Mr. and Mrs
William Lawrence Green, Mrs Edgar
Scott, +. B. Mears, Reginald Davis,
Mrs Gerald Holsman, Misses Margaret
and Hannah Wright, Mrs T. Hopkins
Smith, Miss Margaret Knapp. Mr.. and
Mrs James Mott Hartshorne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustine Derby and F. G. Spen-
GER
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

For the reason that the allowance Is
a part Of the routine income of the
child. by virtu, Of his membership IN
the home community, it should never
he used as an instrument OF "disci-
pline." As to its amount, it should De
increased only in recognition Of larger
needs. and it should be diminished
only when retrenchment is necessary
for the family as a whole or when
changing conditions indicate reduced
needs for the child. Thus older chill
dren may legitimately expect to re-
ceive larger allowances than the
vounger ones. And, on the other hand
if living "A the country part Of the year
reduces Re occasions for pending
money. it may be proper to cut the
allowance down. Or this may be the
opportunity for learning the satisfac-
tion Of putting something aside.
The regular receipt Of the allowance
may be made contingent upon child'S
maintaining a satisfactory level Of con-
duct or on his manifesting spirit OF
cooperation in the home But this con-
dition must not permit US TO make spe-
c;fc misconduct an occasion for deduct
ing from the allowance. When Agnes
failed TO return from a visit to a friend
at a sufficiently early hour her mother
said nothing, but at the end Of the
week she took of 10 cents from the al
lowance. In this the mother was en-
t:relv in the wrong, for, in the first
piace. the money allowance Of the child
should be on exactly the same basis as
the other privileges which he enjoys as
member of the family and not be
singled out as club for penalizing
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
A Woman Urges the Escape of the City
Dweller, Not Back, but Forward
to the Land.
Finer, Better AGri culture by
Earth Loving Americans is
the Vision OF Havilamd Lundp
Who Works for the Distribute
tiOm OF Land Pioneers.

1OHN HENRY, home from the office,
works shrt-sleoved in a tiny patch
Of ground and as he digs and per-
spires his face beams with a huge,
magnificent pride. Out in Kansas a
farmer rides a reaping machine through
yellow seas Of wheat, and his face, too,
has the glow Of pride and large con-
tent But the next day John Henry
sits grubbing over a ledger, while, the
farmer out in Kansas rides on and on,
gloriously.
It is because Of the John Henrys in
the world, the people who love the
country, who want to go back and
can't, that a national agricultural or
ganization has been formed, the For
ward-to-the-Land League, an extension
of the state departments Of agricult-
ure, with headquarters at the Labor
Temple in New York City. With the
richest farm land in the world in our
great West, and with the unemploy-
ment and starvation and vocational dis
satisfaction present in the cities, the
United States government is seeking to
relieve this problem merely one Of
distribution in a practical, wholly
comprehensive manner.
Miss Haviland II. Lund, the founder
and secretary Of the league, is largely
responsible for this idea, and for the
working details of the organization as
well.
First we shall have an application
bureau" she said, in explanation Of the
plan. "a bureau to make simple tests
and bring about the readjustment.
The people who apply will be those
who want to 60 back to the land; they
will be classified according to nation
ality, religion. reason for the desired
change, farming experience, etc, and
then grouped harmoniously for a vii
lage colony. You can't put city people
into the country as it is ard as they
are; city people to be transposed into
country life must be either mentally
very resourceful or quite stupid, for
the loneliness brings quite too much to
bear upon the average city person. SO
why not live in villages and 20 out to
work. as people do abroad in France
and Germany and Italy? Large acreage
is not necessary with intensive agri-
culture and the various means OF rapid
TRANSFORMATION now so common. The
village would supply the features that
make city life attractive, schools
amusements, recreation, churches, CO.
onerative banking, group responsibility
"Working in a group, too, makes com
netition with the bOn-nza farmer
easier. The little farmer working alone
cannot compete with the man who puts
thousands Of dollars into his farming
business. has complete equipment and
conducts his farm on a giant scale. But
twenty little farmers can together buy
q freight car or whatever they need
and thus not be appalled, by the large
plan Of their competitor"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
PASTOR HAS ANNIVERSARY
DR.. Gruhnert Celebrates 4Oth
Year in Orange Church.

Orange, y. j., July lin obser.
vance OF the fortieth anniversary Of
the pastorate of the Rev. DR.. Herman
Gruhnert, Of the First German Pres.
byterian Church. Orange, the first Of
q series Of special services was held
this morning DR.. Gruhnert delivered
an anniversary sermon reviewing the
history Of the church since he began
mis- work in Orange.
Another special service will te held
next Sunday. when the preacher viii.
bo the Rev. Johannes Rudolph Of Ho-
boken, a classmate Of DR.. Gruhnert
az Bloomfield Theological. Seminary in
1875. On Monday night, July 10, con-
eregational reunion will be held,
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

When asked whether the league
would establish these colonies, Miss
Lund replied that the organization was
an organizing, educative and informa-
tive body.
"If you want TO direct people you
must never sell them anything she
said with a wise little smile. "But we
have plenty to do in the mere direct
ing There are our classes for the
prospective farmer, for example, newly
under way in the cities There is one
now in New York City And the Smith
labor bill has made possible the county
demonstrator, the agricultural expert
who advises scientifically on farming
problems.
Another large undertaking is that
Of helping the applicants to buy land
So we have an agricultural engineer,
who estimates the land what it is
good for and what it is worth. We
insist that the colonies do not buy
land before the investigation and esti-
mate is made. In some cases, after
thorough recommendation is secured,
we can make arrangements for the ap-
plicant to make no payment for
period Of from six months to three
years. this time to allow him to settle
and make the land pay.
Though we're sending them out in
groups, we have the interests and
growth Of the individual quite at heart
Farming, being a seasonal business,
leaves the farmer and his family with
hours and days and weeks in the win
ter quite at their disposal. That is
the time for handicraft of all sorts
some Of them will be interested in
making clothes, some furniture, some
ornaments, but they will all be occu-
pied in making beautiful, permanent,
useful things.
at is cmphatically the individual
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

Stratford, Conn, July 1O.-Thaddeus
f. Peck, scientist and reformer, pre-
diets an end Of wars and Of sex in
equality within the next ten years
through the establishment Of univer-
sal church, based upon principles which
he has been working out during more
than fifteen years Of study and OBJ
servaton Of the frailties Of humanity
One of his inventions, which he calls
"gasfx silencer," might interest the
warning nations, for it is claimed that
il has all the paralyzing effect of the
gas bomb without any of its harmful
after effect. But Mr.. Peck's inventions
are not to be given to prolong war, his
object being thereby TO hasten world
peace.
Il invented the gasfx silencer' for
the purpose of maintaining ORDER" said
Mr. Peck. "A policeman armed with
this liquid silencer would not need
club. Mad dogs, wild beasts, maniacs or
any other kind of law breaker would be
made utterly helpless for a time after
being sprinkled with this. 1t would be
part of the equipment of a town, city,
state, national and international police
force, numbering at least 100000,
which would be one of the organiza-
tions for enforcing universal peace in
connection with the new era to follow
the establishment OF the Church Uni
versal Allied to this force would be
the civic corps, rector yigilante,' con-
sisting Of at least 1000 men and women,
who would be drilled and disciplined in
matters of perfect health and would
give their services, without pay, in
teaching physical culture, boxing, etc,
supplementing the work for peace car
ried on by the universal police force"
Asked how Stratford could be made
the ecclesiastical centre Of the world,
Mr.. Peck unfolded his scheme for the
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
Loaf Cakes to Serve with Ice Cream

and season. To every gallon Of vinegar
allow one cup Of sugar, one dozen
blades Of mace and one tablespoon
each of coriander seed and whole must
ard. placing the spices in thin bags.
Boil the vinegar with the spices five
minutes and pour it over the cauIi-
flower; repeat this scalding process
once a week for three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
Orange Cake.

Cream one-half cup Of butter with
two cups Of sugar, add the we'll beaten
yolks Of SIX eggs and the white of one,
one-half cup mix, the grated rind and
juice Of TWO oranges and four cups Of
-four iifted WITH one-half teaspoon Of
baking soda. Bake in moderate oven
and cover with plain icing favored with
orange Juice.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

that we want to help" urged Miss
Lund. Anything Of lasting, impor-
tance must stand on its own feet. And
people to be happy and useful must be
independent. Charity is demoralizing
to both the giver and the receiver, but
true assistance consists in helping the
man to help himself. There will al
ways be the entirely dependent class,
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
"Lenmng the joy of I'M
mediate Indulgence in
tifHng 7chimS."
By sIDoNIE MATzNER GRUENBERG

4 FTER a long day of strenuous
N play Clarence, all Of eight was
Il certainly tired, and his disincli-
nation 10 put away the blocks and toys
was comprehensible. But there was no
compromise; mother insisted and the
task was soon accomplished. He came
back to mother and said, "Now they're
put away, mother. Give me
nickel"
"A nickel" asked the mother not
perceiving the relevancy Of the last re-
mark. "Why should l give you
nickel"
For putting away those things;
that's work; don't want to be slave
came the answer.
This suggested a possible misunder-
standing, and mother asked rather than
declared, "You don't know what slave
is, Clarence!"
"Oh, yes do" persisted the boy. "A
slave is like the colored people In the
South who used to be made to WORK
without getting paid"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

Fourteen Jsrssy Towns Open Hsarts
and Homes TO 200 Boys and Girls
City Freed Children Find Hosts and Fresh Air
1000 Will Soon Join the 500 Already
in the Country.

Fund will send 70 its own Fresh Air
homes and camps 1900 more during
the latter half Of the week.
Won't you-as you sip your coffee
this morning in comfort and think OF
the vacation you are going to take in a
little while determine TO make some
small boy or girl Of the tenements
happy? You can do IL by sending a
contribution in support Of this Fresh
Air campaign.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
Gold Cake.

Cream one cup Of butter with two
cups Of sugar. add the beaten yolks Of
egh, eggs, one teaspoon Of lemon ex-
trac, and four cups Of -four, sifted with
two teaspoons Of baking powder. Bake
in a moderate oven for one hour.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
n o RLIC
ORIGINAL
Matted MIX

Upbuilds every part of,he body sttieientiy'
Endorsed BY thousands OF Physicians
Mothers and Nurses the world over ioF
more than a quarter Of a century
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
uilkrequired. Simply dissolvsin water.
Agrees when other foods often fail
Sample free. HORLICkS. Racine. Wis.
uzxNo Subs stltute is"Iustss Good"
% HoRLick'S, the Original
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
Picked Caulihower.

II REAK of flowers into small sprays
n and boil three minutes in trine.
Drain caulinower and lay it in
sieve, sprinkling layer after layer with
salt Let the caulihower stand thus
overnight; brush of the salt and place
The caulifer in a stone jar, distributing
here and there a slice Of red pepper.
Pour cold vinegar over it and allow to
stand two days. after which drain of
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

Of course, but we can decrease that
class and raise it to its own highest
standard.
ayes, it is extremely interesting and
extremely big. We already have colo
uics in North Carolina, Texas and Ala
bama; so befo,e long perhaps there
will be trains of pioneers going West
and South"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
Pay for Work Only.

That was near enough to the truth
for the immediate purpose, and Clar-
ence's mother had to stop fencing. She
closed right in. People get paid for
doing work for others, she explained
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
Geranium Cake.

Line a square, shallow tin with but
tered paper and cover with rose gera-
mum leaves. Cream half a cup Of but
ter with one cup Of sugar, add gradu-
ally two-thi-ds Of cup Of water and
two cups Of -four sifted with one tea
spoon Of baking powder Fold in the
stiHy beaten whites of four eggs, turn
into the pan and bake When the cake
is cool the leaves will pull of easily,
leaving 20 race and just a faint taste
Of the geranium leaves. Cover with
any preferled cling.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

Total July TO- 1915 ...................Sl SlLt5t,I
Contributions. preferably By check or
money order. should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12

Mix one cup Of sugar with the beaten
yolks Of TWO eggs, add two tablespoons
Of melted butter, one-half cup Of water,
one-haf teaspoon Of grated nutmeg,
and one and one-half cups Of flour
site1 with two teaspoons Of baking
powder Bake in a moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-12
Almond Cake.

Cream one-half cup Of butter with
one cup o. sugar add one-half cup Of
milk, a teaspoon Of vanilla and two
cups Of -four sifted with two teaspoons
Of baking powder. Fold in the stiiiiy
beaten whites Of four eggs and bake
for halt IN hour in a buttered tin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-03
IF BACK HURTS Use
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat II kineys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder
RotherA.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally.
else we have backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinses, torpid liver,
acid stomach. sleeplessness and all
sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass OF wat
err before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from tho
acid Of grapes and lemon juices, COM
bined with li.llia, and is harmless to
flush cIogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine SO 1t
no longer irritatB, thus ending blad.
der disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive:
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now sed then to keep their kid
|neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
|plications.
A well known local druggist says he
sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it Is only trouble.