davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

school system exists in this little
northern country, Nine Malmbeyg be-
lieves. There is less iliteracy in our
country than in almost any other she
asserted. "llliteracy is confined to
seven-tenths of one per cent Of the
population, while IN Russia 10 per cent
of the people arc illiterate. We have
10 class distinction in Finland, either.
Our children are educated at public
schools. and then they return to their
homes in the country to work. When
they are about eighteen they enter the
eople's high schools for a year or so.
Nearly every educated Finn speaks two
languages besides his own, and many
Of them speak five or six others. We
have TO learn other languages to get
in touch with the outside world she
addcd, in her own exquisite English.
Nine. Malmbcrg's dream Of ma
tionsl Finland is the dream Of every
Finn. I'VE never lose hope she said,
slowly. Through all these long years
Of oppression we have persisted in our
dream, and sometimes it seemed that
il could never be more than that. But
it cant be possible TO destroy nation
Of such patriots. I feel sure that
Finnish republic will come. 1t is be-
cause ] have 80 much faith in my couu-
try that have come TO ask your
women TO help"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Ask Womcn's Aid.

81 have come TO appeal to my Ameri'
can sisters 10 help save Finland. or
course, it must come through the
women. Nothing can be done without
the aid Of women. The Firms found
chat out before the larger nations did
and now the women arc the backbone
Of Finland"
Nine. Malmberg herself is proof o.
this statement. She is a kindly-face
middlc-aged woman, who looks as II
she had never stirred beyond the walls
of = comfortable home. And yet this
same quiet little woman has been the
heart of tho patriotic movement IN
Finland. she mas been N prison IN
St. Petersburg because her activities
were dislikcd b. the Russian govern
ment. And nov she has been "%'ied
from Russia, and through secret chan
neIs warned not to return 70 her be-
Io,.an country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Cream Cheese with Straw berry Jam.

Cream Cheese with Strawberry Jam.
Cut cream cheese into two-inch
squares. Place in individual berry
dishes and cover with two tablespoons
of strawberry jam,
Tea Biscuits.
Two cups OF -four, two tablespoons Of
butter or lard, one-half cup milk, salt.
Mix together, roll out about half inch
thick, cut with biscuit cutter and bake
in hot oven for fifteen minutes.
Sponge Cake.
One cup Of sugar, one cup Of flour.
one teaspoon Of baking powder. one
half cup of boiling water, one teaspoon
Of vanilla extract. Beat the whites and
the yolks Of two eggs separately. Add
the water last and bake in moderate
oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Ticr.Trimmcd Msgpie Gloyes.

But if you feel that you need some
thing pretty 20 look at when the bell
sleeves Of your latest coat drop back
ward almost to the elbows, get pair
Of lonc-wristcd white kid gloves With
the wrists TERED in six rows of black
kid bands, picot-cdgcd. The ends Of
the wrists arc similarly finished. The
hand openings must BE black bound.
and The backs heavily embroidered
with black. A. INST glance these tier
trimmed magpic gloves may impress
ono IS over elaborate. But they are
in good taste and feminine to de-
gree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
CRIPPLE Is STILL IDLE
Mrs. Rogers Denies Story
Work Was Found for Husband.

The assertion in yesterday mornings
papers that the crippled husband OF
Agnes Rogers, who has been appearing
on the Kuickerbockcr bresdline to get
food for their children, had been given
employment was denied last night bY
Mrs. Rogers.
THE newspapers said that Mr.. Re-
gan, of the Hotel Knckerbocker, told
them that my husband had job" she
asserted my husband hasn't had
work Of any kind fer the last three
months. Dir. kegan could not have
said that, for they told me al the hotel
yesterday that he has been in Europe
for some time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
F O u N d

child is at play in the nursery or in ITS
own little garden. that the subject can
not be dismissed simply with gIng-
ham or white sllover
The aprons illustrated are shown IN
.,be sbops and are frankly Dutch in origin
not only in colorine ard shape, but
also because Of the windmills and little
wooden shod boys and girls running
around the border, as in the apron
nic,nred at the left. inexpensive they
80. for one NAY hnd them for less
Tho, a dollar. Instead of tying with
auLva,d End annoying strings that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Before the Women of This Country Comes
. Mime. Aino Malmberg to Present the
y Cause of Newly-Oppressed Finland
Says in Appeal to american Sisters That
Under Cover of the War Russia Has
Suppressed the Press and Begun
Anew Her Persecution Of Country
Whose Backbone Is Its Women.

guage. our own customs. our own art
nish. We were formerly under control
OF Sweden, but in 1909 Russia took us
from that country. The Car Of Rus
s;a became the Grand Duke Of Fin
land We had our own constitution
and the Grand Duke was our constitu-
tional monarch, but not an autocrstic
one, as he is in Russia
Women Struggle for Country's Free
The Cars have tried 10 take away
our constitutional rights, and we have
constantly struggled TO retain them.
The present Gar calls US his trouble
some people In 1899 the present
Gar became so despotc that it WAS
unbearable. He suppressed our press,
for instance, and ordered that Russian
be taught in the schools. But We
women of Finland we're match for
him. We had letters and pamphlets
printed abroad, struggled them into
Finland and circulated them. or
course, it meant death or exile i we
were detected, but none Of US cared Tor
I that.
Then, TOO, it was the women who
collected the money for political work
in Finland You see. ours is such
poo country that no one can give very
much. In this country and in England
there arc wealthy men who can sub
scribe thousands Of dollars ofhand,
but in Finland we are all poor. SO We
women had to collect the money in
pence, and it took long time. Men
would never have had the patience to
collect such trivial sums. 1t was with
the money so collected that the polit-
ical work which resulted in the ma
tioual strike was carried on"
The national strike, according TO
Nine. Malmberg, is the most amazing
thing that ever happened to a country.
at just dropped down from the skies"
she smiled in a quiazical manner, ito
brighten the Russian government
\ Revolution Achieved by Smiles.
And they were frightened" she as
,urcd nc. "The Car first sent his
soldiers TO shoot us down, and we
smiled Al the soldiers and asked them
to shoot if they wished. But the sol
dicrs smiled back AZ us and refused to
obey their government. Then the Rus
sian government became SO frightened
that they straightsway gave us back
our privileges and restored our consti-
tuition. That vas in October, 1905. For
two years We enjoyed this respite, and
then they were taken from us again,
md our constitution WAS violated. Now,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

For side lacings have come in again
after fifteen years Of neglect.
More interesting than shoes are the
novelties in gloves. Perhaps you have
not as yet encountered the latest nov
city in shopping gloves. The back IS
heavily stitched in three long rows,
and il fastens over the wrist with
single large clasp. 1t comes in white
kid and has a cuff which turns back
ward. Moreover, that threc-inchwide
cuf is Of black kid, piped with white,
and at the back it points toward The
centre Of the hand. Smart indeed IS
tie cufcd glove, with trinity tailored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Croue Salad.

TAKE ono quart OF croucs, boiled,
then pared aud cut in half. Drain 4
pint bottle Of vegetable macedonia;
nix With the crones; let marinstc in
French dressing 70 which grated
onion mas been added for twenty min
utes. Then drain, add half cupfui
Of Smelly chopped celery and toss light
ly in smooth, rather thin mayonnsise'
Line the salad bowl with dark green
lettuce leaves, heap the salad IN the
centre and garnish with thin slices OF
hard. boiled eggs lightly busted with
pepper and salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

THE day when bresLfastirg in
bed was indicative of lazness
is past. Women are now ad-
yised 10 rest before rising ana TO take
their early meal during this gentle
awakening" To make this relaxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Ease Makers for the Lady Who Breakfasts in Bed

perfume. The season of the year and
the color scheme of the tray are 10 be
taken into consideration in selecting
The blossoms. There are little silver
and crystal flower holders which clamp
on TO tho side Of the tray and are
ample 10 hold a rosebud or two, a few
forget-mc -nots or bit OF refreshing
mignonette.
Send Mail Up in Chintz Portfolio.
4 European idea. where the house
hold is large, is to put the mail Tor
each member Of the family in small
portfolio. The portfolios go up on the
trays. They ere made OF chintz, bro
cade OF material matching the tone Of
The room. Frequently the morning
psper is laid with the mail when the
tray is going to a man guest. There
are in the shops all sorts Of pretty
little tray appointments. including salt
end pepper containers. tiny toast racks,
egg dishes and things designed TO keep
food at the right temperature. One
novelty, meant to condense space, is the
coffee pot Of three compartments. Fit
ting over the top is a tiny sugar bowl,
large enough for several Jumps, and
over this is a cream jug.
The question Of the breakfast menu
depends upon the individual taste. The
fruit should not be too cold, and it
should be served in season. A small
compete filled with cherries and cur
rants, arranged together on shaved ice,
is attractive. Oranges should never be
seat up or a tray unprepared. Ho.
toast unbuttered is always tempting,
and hot breads are frequently served.
The secret of successful breakfast IS
10 have the food dainty, in small por-
tions and faultlessly served. Popovers
and mullins arc excellent for the morn
inc meal, il they can be served as soon
a baked, and with them marma!sde OF
some variety should be provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Is T.
T O

NE Of the smartest OF inc 'neN
1 i pensive spring suits seen IN
~ shop this week combined many
If the latest features. 1t was IN two
,oro checks. a very popular eject fof
,be spring. but it may also be foun'
in solid blue or black. Belted' with inc
new double rolling collar and with TWO
large rockets, bullet buttoned' II IS
smey, in appearance. and is 20 be had
Tor the modest sum Of $50 90.
A serious problem rs The e"I'o .
so,oY. II IS 80 essential and II
il worn so consistently whether inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Sisters Seek $4,000.

II the Sisters OF Mercy, who have
sanatorium at Gabriels, ~ Y, can
raise $4,000, they will receive another
$4,000, so they are appealing for
funds. The institution is for tubereu-
losis sufferers, is .seetarian and
takes as many free patients as il eau.
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Sherbets and Ices
Cranberry Ice.

Tick over and wash one quart OF
ersnberries. Put in saucepan
with one quart Of water aDd
simmer slowly until the berries burst.
Strain and measure. To one quart add
one pint Of graduated sugar, and stir
ever the fire until dissolved, then set
aside 10 chill. Freeze, and set aside
Tor two hours This is delicious 10
serve with turkey or as a dessert served
With sponge cake
Marlborough Sherbct.
Prepare syrup by boiling two
and one-fourth cupfuls OF sugar ana
two eupfuls Of water ten minutes,
While boiling, pour over one cup
fol Of seeded and shredded rsisins, let
Il stand until cool, then add three
fourths Of a cupful Of orange JUICE,
eae-third OF cupful Of lemon juice,
one eupful Of pineapple juice. one-third
'easpoonful nutmeg, and freeze TO
nush; add one.hslf cupful sherry and
'he whites Of three eggs beaten stiff
ssd continue freezing.
Tea Frsppe.
Cover four teaspoonfuls Of tea with
sae pint Of boiling water and steep
Eve minutes. Add one cupful Of sugar
and two cupfuls Of water, boil FIVE
minutes. add grated rind and juice OF
hree oranges, the juice Of two lemons
and one can Of grated pineapple. Strain
and freeze soft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Gloves and Boots

4 7 period when every woman
~ Of nearly every class wears
shoes as perfect as she can
shord TO have them, II is scarcely nee
sssary to include footwear among &C
sessories. Whenever possible, the tops
81 the boots match the material, OF az
least the color. Of the tailored SUIT
AND II those tops do not lace at 'front.'
isss lace at the Inner side Of the foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

New Haven, Feb. l6.--To coordinate
efforts in the state for the allevlstion
of the distress in Belgium the Belgian
Relief Association IN Connecticut was
organized here to-day. Former Gov
ernor Simeon +. Baldwin was chosen
president and former President VIII
lam Fl. Taft was named as a member
Of the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

pleasurable the breakfast tray should
be made as inviting as pretty china
cut glass, silver and good things t.
eat can render it.
The old discomfort Of eating in bed
is done away with By the small! Invalid
table. the legs OF which are adjusted
at the side of the bed and the top OF
which swings over ones lap. A more
recen, device is the very lightweight
wicker or wooden tray, with glass
ton. above the covering Of chintz or
brocade, matching the bedroom fur
nishings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

when there is no press to object the
Russian government is making good its
threat to destroy our national existence
and make us part Of the Cars coun-
try"
The Finnish people, according to
their champion, are strong, intelligent
race. They are artistic and music-lor-
ing and exceptionally kindly.
Men Admit Efficacy Of Woman Suffrage.
"Thc women are especially indepen-
dent and capable. Those opposed to
suffrage should visit our country. They
will see how splendidly women respond
70 the needs Of their country. Our
Diet. which is elected by the people, IS
composed OF mon and women. Twenty
one women now hold seats in this
grca' legislative DouN' m" ''~ N"|~'
lent thing about it is that the men are
so ready TO admit that woman SUI
frage is a great thing for the country.
A statement was taken recently from
the men who represented each party in
Finland, from the most conservative to
the most radical socialists. They were
unanimous in their opinion that wom-
an suffrage had benefited the coun-
try. and that they would not have it
otherwise. But you see, they have had
:, chance TO find out what We could do
II is because women have part in the
government that such an excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Seyres China for French Boudoir.

Seyres China for French Boudoir.
A bedroom furnished in chintz may
have q breakfast Sc, in a ehiniz flower
patteru, while the French boudoir de-
msnds Seyros china. Japanese sets
should not be used Unfortunately
except perhaps in the simple little bed
room, where there is no particular
STYLE or period Of furnishing. For bed
rooms furnished in the one tone style
now popular, plain tinted china sets are
to be had in gray, isvendar. old blue
pale pink, soft rose and rich bun
Some of these sets include a china
tray. but it is not practical.
II tray cloth is used it may be OF
hand embroidered linen, with small!
scalloped edge or plain damask, hem
stitched and monogrsmsd. The small
lunch or tea napkin, matching the linen
and the marking OF the tray cloth
should appear on the tray. A graeeiul
ard pretty addition " the oI'aAiaS'
tray is a few fowersl Y the islntes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

In ttoo-t0ac checks. or
solid blue or black, comes
this spring Spit for 500. 80.
BcloiC are some dainty
pet mdicidpoi aprons for
tbe H}iic 0irI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Great Need in Palestine.

The American Jewish Relief Commit
tee is calling on every Jew in New York
City TO give at least 81 to buy food for
those in Palestine. By March d, when
the collier Vulcan is to sail from Phila'
deluhia with food, the committee ex-
pects to have 900 tons of -four, sugar,
rice and matzoth to last over the Pass
over. Felix NJ. Warburg, treasurer OF
the committee, sent out the following
appeal:
eve call upon every jew TO con-
tribute at least 81 TO the Palestine re-
lief shin fund Let every Jew send a
brotherly greeting with this shipload
10 the needy in the Holy Land Let
every Jew spare at least 81 from that
which he has for the sake OF those VINO
now stretch out their arms to US Tor
bread. Let every family send 81 Tor
each member Of the family. so that our
children here may realize that they are
helping the children who are starving
there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

trioutors we're Miss Edith Scovi,le, OF
10 East Fifty-second Street, and Miss
[. P. Bliss. of % East Thirty-seventh
Street. who gave 500 each. Gifts
amounting 20 1851 80 were received by
the American Women's War RELIEF
Fund. Mrs. Z. F. Shepard, of 99s Fifth
Avenue. gave $3.50, and Miss Annie
Stone. OF 80 East Fiftieth Street; Miss
Bruner, o. Boston, and Mrs. Robert O.
Fuller. Of Cambridge, Mass, gave 500
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
SAYS LUXEMBOURG
MUST HAVE help
Relief Ship Captain Tells
How Citizens Sought
to Buy Food.
SUPPLIES IN SIGHT
ONLY TILL MARCH |
Jews Asked to Give 81 Each for
Pressing Needs in the
Holy Land.

Luxembourg is on the verge Of starvs-
ton, according TO Captain Z. NJ. Nc
Carthy Of the Massapequs, ship in the
service OF the Commission for Relief in
Belgium and recently returned from
Rotterdam.
while I was at Rotterdam said
Captain Mccarthy. "a delegation came
from Luxembourg trying to buy food.
They said that By March ! they would
have absolutely no bread, -four or
wheat and very little other food. In
less the commission sold TO them, they
said. they must starve."
Belgians will not accept charity until
thew are in the last extremity, said
Captain Mccarthy. He told Of Jean
Yanden Branden, a once wealthy manu-
facturer, who had converted all that re-
NAMED of his property into cash and
was giving half of it for the relief OF
his countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

pcrlss Fe,.ra Su}i Diamonds. Dog COLLAR, giih
freet Brilliant Mounting. Nigh A.. Mourins
lrge'r. IaIue NrH,peors, isriumede EIguisis,
Sschets toilet water eEirarts. 5amncs. 80 on Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Mushrooms Saute.

Melt two tablespoons OF butter IN
uuc.psn or blazer Of chatting dish.
Wash and pare two dozen mushrooms
and place in hot butter with heads
down. Cover and cook until mush-
rooms are tender. Season with salt,
rspper and butter and serve immc-
distely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Is Hurrying Relief.

Tho Jewish Provisional Zionist CoH
uittee fears that the Vulcan cargo
NAV be too late 10 provide for th i,
Passover. which comes early IN April
and lasts eight days. A message rom
tho American Consul in Jerusalem
proos haste, saying that unless mat
10th and potatoes are sent al once
MANY Jews will starvc. The committee
is sending tomorrow ship!oad u
matzoth and potatoes.
Many have written to THE Day OK
pressing their qualification at fres'-
dent Wilson's act in dispatcn'ng 'ho
naval relief ship to Palestine. Among
t,,on, arc Maurice Wcrtheim, son-ln-
low Of Ambassador Morgenthau; Judge
Otto \. Rosalsky, OF General Sessions
and Abram |. Elkus.
Lawrence V. Bcnet, who returned
from France Monday on the Kocham :
bcau. told the American committee OF
the American Ambulance Hospital IN
paris Of the success OF the institution.
He is a member Of the executive COM
mittee in Paris.
More than 81 Per Cent Recover.
During December and January ne
said. "the hospital has been hlied 10
a per cent of its capacity. The most
diaicult cases are received, and 1T has
oodo a record Of fewer than s per cent
of lives lost" 49,,
This record had called forth n'gn
praise from military commanders
Renet continued. Up to January 81, he
said, $4i00 mad been received. Ihere
were about 800 patients when he ielt
France. and their average cost day
was about 81 81 much lower, lie said,
than in any New York hospital. There
arc ninety automobile ambulances at
tho front. each costing, with two men,
$500 for three months maintenance.
The American Red Cross has $4,000
worth of clothing, drugs aud hosplta!
supplies ready for shipment to Russia
and Poland. 1t is 70 be forwarded on
the first available steamer. Contriou-
tons yesterday amounted 20 So'l so'
The total fund is Si5S,595 10.
Nine. Sembrich to Preside.
Nine. Sembrich, president OF the
Polish Relief Committee
will preside at a housewarming Febru-
orv rs. when the committees ne"
Quarters. at "a East Forty-seyentn
Street. will be opened. She will be as
s;s.ed nv Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen,
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. Mrs. George
N futile. Mrs. II. \. Alexander, Mrs
PAM D. Crayash, Mrs. Thomas +.
Kraiewski and the Misses "lnifred
Ives and Eleanor Blodgett.
The Belgian Relief Fund yesterday
received s2,Oil 81, making the total
Soos 6s7 "a. Among the contributors
wsrc Mrs. c. NJ. Pratt. si0o; &c. d.
= - 500; Mrs. George MeNeir, 500;
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin u. Buckley. 500:
Charles L. Tiffany, 800; Harold Kid
der. Katharine T.. Kiddcr. Luey Kidder
and Edwin NJ. Buckley, jr., 500; 7. W.
Stevens, 500.
Gifts amounting TO $3.50 we're ae'
yesterday b. The British
War Relic; Fund. One was
an anonymous gift OF $500, and John
G.. Milburn and John j. Riker gave
500 each. The Committee of Mercy
received s2S2 so yesterday, yaking its
total fund sll9,OS7 IL. Among the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
OYSTER Cocktail.

Serve six oysters on half shell IN p
,oup plate containing cracked ice.
pl,c, a glass in the centre. holding the
following mixture: One teaspoon Of
borseradish. one teaspoon tomato cat
SUD. one teaspoon OF vinegar, one tea
spoon Of lemon juice, with dash of
,obssco sauce. Chill and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Women Most Unsel6sh Patriots.

loveu country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-01
QUIT The BOY PLAY.

If as has been suggested and some
what more than insinuated any pro-
posed candidate or candidates are STIR
ring up trouble between the house and
the senate and attempting to arouse
anger and prejudice that it may be
capitalized later into political ad-
vantage for themselves the sooner they
cease the better for their own political
outlook.
There are several vital matters to
be considered and if possible settled by
the legislature. They are important
and should not be affected by preju-
dice or anger or peanut politics. These
questions require the best judgment Of
the two bodies. The people Of the
state are watching. They expect judi
cial poise and judgmatical treatment
Of pressing problems from the men
who represent not only their own
counties and districts but the state Of
Iowa. Rows between members or
factions or bodies or distaste over the
attitude OF any newspaper Will not SUI
flee as an excuse.
1t might be mentioned also not alto
gether as a warning but as a fact that
any who has a nomination bee buzzing
in his bonnet will be going the right
way to kill himself politically when he
attempts to stir up trouble and rouse
antagonisms in the hope of furthering
his own purposes. And this would be
especially true Of any in official promi-
hence in either house.
1t Is expected of both houses that
they will approach the questions
which are uppermost with good judg-
ment and sincere effort. If there Is
fussing and boy foolishness let it
cease at once.