davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Summer Food for Growing Children
\, Mother Can Be Too Critical or Too Conscientious
About Her Childs Summer Diet

the core, steam or boil until very ten
der; then take off the skin and fix as
YOU do the bread. removing the Jumps
with a fork and adding a teaspoonful
of warm cream or milk.
Roasted potatoes for children must
be thoroughly cooked and broken open
the minute they are done. or not
they arc likely TO get moist and soggyD
Mash very finely. season with a tiny
pinch of salt and add a tablespoonful
of warm milk with a bit of sweet but
ter, or tablespoonful Of blood juice
extracted from tiny piece of rare
steak may be substituted in place of
the milk as the child becomes accus-
toned to a more solid diet.
or course, in changing from a liquid
diet in this way the child's digestion
should be closely watched and the food
should be regulated, so as 20 do away
with causes. rather than TO doctor re-
suits. A little more cream or richer
milk will as rule correct consti-
pated condition, and a corresponding
decrease in the richness of the milk
will have an opposite effect.
Be also very careful to observe reg
ularity of feeding. as when the bottle
was employed; and, in fact. if the
child eats heartily and the food seems
to assimilate. the feeding times may be
set further apart, so that the little di-
gestive organs will have plenty Of
time to perform their duties before
being asked 10 begin sll over again.
Food for the very young child should
always be prepared by the mother or
some very competent person, who fully
realizes the importance of strict clean
illness and the necessity of using the
best ingredients in accurate proper
tons; as many little lives are need
lessly sacrificed through lack of eau
ton in these particulars.
II is we'll also to bear in mind that
although the older person can loudly
complain Of a scorched, over-salted
or unpalatable edible, the helpless lit
tie one can only push it away; or, what
is perhaps worse, pay for such negli-
rence with a severe attack of illness.
As the child becomes older, arrange
FOR the hearty meal around about
noon. and as this should be the princi-
nal meal of the day, see that the bit
Of scraped, rare steak, the minced,
Juicy chop or the finely chopped piece
Of chicken is as nearly perfect as pos
sible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Seaside and Mountain Fairs

woman who knows only a little about
fancy work Small towels of ordinary
coarse huck, when finished with a
pretty cross-stitched border, are more
than popular. To make these takes only
a small amount of time away from mo-
toring, bridge or golf. and the average
housekeeper pays well for them. Tea
towels, washcloths, dustcloths and
broom bags, though not so artistic as
some Of the wares displayed at fair,
are what the housekeeper is looking
for to take back to replenish the sup
ply at the town house.
A woman who was asked to contrib
ute to a sale in the White Mountains
last summer gathered pine needles and
made up several dozen pine pillows.
She sent 10 New York for some rich
looking brown and green linen, which
formed the covering The pillows were
greatly in demand, as they were of
good size and of coloring that would
not cause a discordant note in among
other cushions on a couch.
II one has an eye for the unusual
and odd, all sorts Of fascinating things
and materials may be found in the
store Of the yillage-queer oldtime
ribbons, odd calicos, seldom TO be had
in town; attractive laces, that may not
appeal to the local customers, all
these and more 70 be worked up into
bags, boudoir pillows, table covers and
what-not.
Very often some quaint old bits Of
glass or china lie hidden on the shelves
for years and can be dug out and dis
posed Of at the hotel fair for good
amount. So if one is inclined 70 present
something out Of the common run TO
the promoters Of the enterprise, what
ever it may be, little poking about
will surely reveal wonders so welcome
20 the ingenious mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
PLAY TO AID MUSEUM
The Yellow Jacket" in Open
Air at Southampton.


Southampton, Long Island, July IA.
Friday evening, August ., the Co.
burn Players will present IN the gar
den of the Parrish Art Museum, with
special music for accompaniment, the
Oriental play, THE Yellow Jacket,
for the benefit Of the Rogers Memorial
Library, of which 5. L. Parrish Is
president. and the Colonial Extension
Fund. Mrs. Thomas II. Barber IS
chairman of the executive committee
assisted by the following; Mrs. James
I. Breeze. Mrs. William Morton Grin
nell. Mrs. Edmond W. HUMPHREYS,
Mrs. Henry Kirka Porter, Mrs. Robert
VI. Thompson, Mrs. James L. Barclay
Mrs. G. Barton French, Mrs. Charles
K. Henderson, Mrs Goodhue LIVING
ston, Mrs. 3. Aymar Sands and Mrs
Peter b. Wyckoff.
The patronesses are Mrs. Henry d.
Babcock. Mrs. Cornelius y. Bliss, Mrs.
Albert B. Boardman, Mrs. W. Scott
Cameron. Mrs. Arthur B. Claim, Mrs.
George c. Clark, Mrs. Henry +. Coe,
Mrs. IL. Holbrook Curtis, Mrs. Edmund
Coffin. Mrs. G. Warrington Curtis:
Miss Juliana Cutting, Mrs Edward
lie Rose, Mrs. Z. Tiffany Dyer, Mrs
George G. De Witt, Mrs. Ne"6oId
Edgar. Mrs. Albert II. Ely, Mrs.
Charles G. Francklyn, Mrs. Albert Gal
latin. Mrs. William c. CULVER, Miss
Abigail +. Halsey, Mrs. Henry F. Her
rick. Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman, Mrs
Alfred NJ. Hoyt, Mrs. Edward L. Reyes
Mrs. W. Delaney Kountze, Mrs James
P. Lee. Mrs. (. A. Leroy, Mrs. Charles
r Macdonald, Mrs. Alexander L. Nor
ton. Miss Parrish, Mrs. Rufus L. Pat
terson. Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Mrs
Harry P. Robbins, Mrs. Henry Il.
Rogers, Mrs Horace Russell MIS-
Frederick A. Snow, Mrs Charles Steele
Mrs, /. Emory Terry, Mrs. L. Metcaliea
Thomas. Mrs. Howard Townsend and
Mrs Edward p. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

THE season advances at the
N various summer resorts and
L N communities plans for some
L;rd of fair usually take shape. II
NAV he for the village church or some
moor family or it may be "caddie
benefit. In any case, demand Is made
on the guests for fancy work, and, as
usually little notice is given and most
Of the materials have to be found IN
the village shop, it is not always easy
20 nroduce il. To those confronted by
this problem the following suggestions
may be Of use.
There is sure to be a demand Tor
fancy aprons at these sales. and they
slvavs sell well. They should be made
in all styles and kinds, from the PRINT
onron Of ample size to the smarter
creations of lowered lawn, sheer linen
and dainty lace.
Fancy nightcaps and boudoir caps so
much in vogue nowadays can De
evolved BY clever fingers from hne DOT
tod swiss and lace pleatings and iur-
Their ornamented with twisted rloo'"
~ satin roses. Little morning jackets
caD be made with but little trouble
from materials found on the shelves OF
the ordinary country store. All sorts
~ attractive cases can be made from
nrettv cross-barred muslin, always
available. These, when finished win
some cross-stitching or lettering ana
drawn I'D with matching colored I'D
hons are sold for nightsown cases
nsrasol cases, shoe bags and corset
bags. The parasol bags appeal par''e-
ularlv 10 those who spend their sum
uers in a hotel and must provide
means Of protecting their dainty
/ things.
/ sschets for bureau drawers and or
candle squares, so useful IN packing
clothes, can easily be made by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
linn CROW" LAW
IN DIXIE SCHOOLS
Georgia Senate Bill Requires
That Teachers and Students
Be of Like Race.

Atlanta, July 1.-THE Georgia Sen
ate passed to-day bill introduced by
Senator Way which prohibits white
teachers from teaching in the negro
schools of the state and negro teach
crs from teaching in white schools.
This Jim Crow measure, If passed
by the House, will affect many large
institutions for negroes endowed by
Northern philanthropsts In many
cases the faculty and in nearly every
instance the presidents Of the schools
are white persons, sent TO Georgia BY
the society or person controlling me
school to insure the best instruction
and sound management.
According to X. d. Stinson, an edu-
cational leader Of negroes, the bill will
affect about ten schools and uniyersi-
ties and 1000 students Many negro
schools already have negro teachers.
The bill will affect Spellman Seminary,
which has white teachers and Is sup
ported by Mrs. Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT committees are on
the right track them"
AIN their notion of relief, yes. But
in methods they are often snort
sighted. Temporary employment Is
greatly better than no employment, but
helms 10 keep the employment bureaus
eternally busy. wish we could nave
some Of the labor on a seasonal basis
have the men whose factories close
down in summer go to the country and
farm during the summer. know some
girls now who have two trades and
dovetail them so as to leave no idle
time. It could be easily done, in the
unskilled trades, particularly.
Leave Labor Alone.
"But I really feel that labor can
solve its own problems if it is left
alone. The trade union leagues are the
onlv organizations who are actually
making conditions better for working
men and women. Labor is farsighted
and wise, and knows what it needs for
itself.
women in their movement are help
ing labor much, too. Two years ago IN
tho ,.hite goods strike | was arrested
for making the public statement that a
certain factory owner charged his girls
5 cents week for drinking water.
was on my way to Europe, and, really l
didn't havl time to be arrested, but the
policeman had his way and carted nine
of us down to the station. The very
same week Mrs. Laidlaw got permit
for suffrage meeting to be held be-
Ezra the strikers and she made that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
FOR NEWPORT CHILDREN
Magician Entertains at Betty
Tailer's Birthday Party.

Newport, r. l., July l4.-MIss Betty
Taller. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. 7.
SuFern Taller, was five years old to-
day. and in honor Of the event her
Parents gave a party at their summer
iome for thirty Of the i.ttie children
{ The summer colony. There was an
orchestra 20 play for the children, a
luncheon was served and there were
ell kinds Of games played during the
afternoon. There was also a magl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
y VIRGINIA CARTER LEE.

M those housewives and mothers
!, l. who have the care and upbrinG-
i ing Of a very young child a
-. critical time arrives when some
~, besides a purely milk diet is de-
~,,s,e. For what the little, delicate
..-,,b can digest and that which will
sorri,h proper nutriment is indeed a
.-s..ion Of vital Importance. Especially
Ibis true when the change is rem
- necessary during the teething
49, or spell Of warm weather, as
H.. babv is ar. TO refuse food or fail
L, relish his customary bottle.
=. this emergency the old-fashioned
-, fakes. properly cooked, is one of
=, frs. things to be given with safety,
- fortunately. the majority of little
49, enjoy il. Small double boilers Of
.,,,,;,pm or enamellcd ware now come
designed for the preparation of baby
't,o5. bu, n lieu Of this a very salts
..,tory substitute is a long-handled
,,,,enar. sufficiently small to put on
40 Of tie tea kettle. the cover Of the
,,,,sr being used for the saucepan.
Begin with the following formula;
place in the saucepan a cupful Of boil
~ water, add pinch Of salt and one
can't tablespoonful OF the oat flakes.
oook over hot water for one hour or
nore. as thorough cooking is most es-
,.ptisl. At the end Of that time you
viii have a Jelly, with very little solid
natter. and with the addition Of the
desired quantity Of milk it is ready TO
rse.
In connection with the cat fakes a
very little sugar may be used, but do
10, make the grave mistake Of putting
u TOO much, and then later on Won
der WHY, when the child is hungry,
plsin bread and butter without sugar
dressing is not acceptable.
Very era3ually increase the quantity
Of oat fakes, until It can be diCested
Ike ordinary porridge; when it may
be varied with whole wheat bread mot
fresh and milk. baked apple or baked
rotsto with @ bit Of blood gravy.
To properly prepare bread and milk,
,sy a slice of bread in a saucer and
pour over il the warm milk; then, with
The tines OF a silver fork, crush the
bread, which viii do away with all
Jumps and vet not render it sticky. as
erumblng between the fingers is apt
70 do
In the preparation Of an apple, select
8 sweet. juicy one and after removing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

Mayonnaise Made with Walnut Oil
Take the yolks Of two fresh eggs,
pinch Of salt, a pinch Of cayenne pep
per, beat thoroughly with a fork in a
cold bowl and add drop by drop walnut
oil, adding now and then two or three
drops Of lemon juice; continue until
the dressing is as thick as desired.
which probably would require a cup at
least Of the oil, possibly more. BE sure
that all ingredients are very cold, which
will insure success. II one desires
little more flavor than the lemon Will
impart, few drops Of taragon vinegar
may be added. This is made without
mustard, so that it can be used where
the salad is combined with fruits.
Asyonnaise with Mustard.-Proceed
IN the same way as above, only adding
q large saltspoon Of mustard to the
eggs and using olive oil instead OF
walnut, and this may be favored with
attle Of the shallot or garlic vinegar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
THE COOKS HAPPY TOUCHES

two or three drops only, or few drops
of onion juice.
The sour or sweet cream dressings
made with a cup of cream, two table
spoons Of sugar and the juice Of a
lemon will be much improved by the
juice of half lemon and tablespoon
of any of the seasoned vinegars, espe-
cially the shallot vinegar.
Raspberry Bavarian Cream.
Soak half package Of gelatine for
two hours in half cupful OF water.
In the mean time mash a quart Of
raspberries with cupful Of sugar and
let them stand an hour. Whip pint OF
cream TO a stiff froth. Pour half cup
full of boiling water on the gelatine
and strain it onto the juice. Put the
LIQUID in a saucepan in a pan OF water
with ice in Beat the liquid until It
is stiff as custard; stir in a pint Of
whipped cream. Put into the lceboX
TO chill and serve with cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

same statement in accents bold. Arrest
that woman, oficer!' shouts the enraged
employer. 4 can't, sir responds the
officer, She's got a permit SO that
time, and all times, the women say and
Do for the laborers what they aren't
allowed TO do for themselves. And when
they vote they will do a great deal
more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Queens Leader for Suffrage.

DR.. Arthur c. Heating, Democratic
leader Of Queens, has asked the county
committee Of the Woman's Suffrage
party TO send speakers TO a meeting Of
the Democratic Club in Astoria 70 dis
cuss suffrage. He fayors the ballot for
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
In Miss Younger'S Judgment

I MISS Younger S JHugHIeHI-
I'VE shall be swamped if we don't prepare for a
wave of male European immigration
Women are working. When Johnny comes march
ing home his job will be filled.
Let abor Alone 1t will find its own way.
1T is the bread basis of life that makes suffrage
imperative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Picking Riddles for Vacation Trips
Is a Little Harder Than Il Seems
Busy Week" Is Flood of Train Schedules, Health
Examinations and Fitness Tests OF Young
sters for Their Summer Posts.

For the transportation Of the chill
dren arrangements had TO be made With
the railroads. Every Fresh Air party
sent out BY the Tribune Fund this week
travels in a special car. These must be
provided for and schedules must be
worked out for the trips.
In addition TO these things. there are
a thousand and one details that would
not occur 70 the uninitiated, but which
must be looked 10 the more for that
reason.
Last but not least among the steps
in providing for this outflow Of Fresh
Airs" is the necessity Of obtaining the
money with which to defray the ex-
penses Of the outings. Here is part
of busy week. kind reader. which You
can take upon your own shoulders. II
you will attend well to this detail all
the others can be looked after with
efficiency and dispatch.
CONTRIBUTIONS To THE TRIBUNE FRESH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

SMART linen blouse with scalloped fris of blue handker
81 chief linen and collar and cuffs Of dotted Swiss has hne
hand tucks over the shoulder down into the belt, and
tck Of the depth around the wrist
The striped skirt model the right (shown in yellow blue
and gren) makes feature of its side pockets heavily outlined
buttons The plain linen blouse with high rolling collar that
completes the costume has a vest front Of pin tucks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Bread Basis.

And it isn't only war. 1t is the
necessity of earning living that makes
the demand for woman's equal rights
with men so absolutely imperative. You
know, that after all is said and done,
culture and education and art and the
humanities are still awfully unimpor-
ta7t issues as compared with that old
fundamental struggle for existence.
The fight for bread and shelter and
clothes is still the basis of all our life
and all our social troubles. It's
overwork or no work, small pay or
wrong conditions, that lead to poverty
and misery and crime. The girl who
has to stand all day long takes glass
Of whiskey at night to revive her, and
some day maybe she takes too much
and gets hauled into the Night Court.
Or the boy with nothing to do lounges
around the street and gets mixed up
with 4 gang"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Total July l4 1918

Total. July q l9I5.-...-.-....--'.- -SI7''07 y
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order. should be sent 70 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
a Revolution i'm the Economic
and Marriage Relati Of
Women the Quiet Actually Of
the War-Miss Maud Younger
Finds Women ON Every Job.

cleanest city in the Union, and we have
no slums. Our immigration commits
sion has done wonders
"All this is just a by-product of the
European woman's new status after the
war" went on Miss Younger THE war
is bound TO have two effects upon her
She will enter upon new economic
phase and her marriage relation will
be changed.
The Cry for Children.
"Always after war there is a cry
for more men; the necessity for sol
diers is felt keenly. So that law and
public opinion blink their eyes and
illegitimacy as such no longer exists.
Children there must be. and the press
IRE for population seems TO outweigh
all considerations of traditional and
legal morality. 1t is a tremendous
problem, and tragic situation, but it
is nevertheless one of the certain re-
suits of war"
"Will this influence our American
fight for the single standard, do you
think"
at ough, not to. We must not allow
ourselves to be Influenced by what des-
perate, stricken nations are doing.
There may possibly be, however, an in
fuance which will be more of attitude
than of fact
"The other change in woman's status
after the war will be industrial and
economic. Mind, | don't think all this
breaking out Of women in every field is
a good thing, but it has to be, when
war forces it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

& A FTER the war the United
"A States is going to have a
tremendous influx of immi-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-07-01

On the grounds that they have been
Inundated and materially damaged as inc
result of the action of Governor Henry u.
Hatfield. in causing their arrest on Sun
dav March IS. and their subsequent i'm
nrisonment in the Mason county jail al
Point Pleasant, for the alleged theft OF
Testament. belonging to the executive
from table on Kanawha & Michigan
diner, George Raush and VIM. j. Aoooit'
philadelphia travelling men, are prepar-
inc 10 bring suits for damages, IN winch
Governor Hatfield will be named as de-
fendant. Joseph B. Mccoy. a Philadel-
pbia attorney, has been in Spencer con-
suIting with Pendleton Matthews ana
Bell. who with Ly mn and Byrne. ofCharles-
ton. will represent the plaintiffs in the
West Virginia courts. The Midvale s'eel
Company, employers OF the plaintiff are
said TO be backing them IN their hight Tor
viudication. Attorney Bell, OF the Spen-
Ger firm stated that there would be three
suits. Raush and Abbott will enter suits
charging false arrest and Raush VIII claim
damages for assault and battery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-07-01
from the Harrisonburg Daily News.)
LIVES SAVED BY TELEPHONE.
One Man Drank Poison, and Another
Severed Four Arteries.

Within the last several days two lives
have been saved over the telephone.
Rev. w. LentZ, OF Orders, a Breth-
rem minister, took poison by mistake tor
his medicine. No physician being here,
his family got instruction from distant
physician. Antidotes were administered
and his lite was saved.
William MIonich, in Pendleton county
tried to cut bullet from the breach of a
gun. The knife slipped and severed four
arteries in his wrist. He was in danger
OF bleeding to death. DR.. Meyers, al
OAK Flat, six miles away, gave instruc-
lions over the phone. Another life was
saved: Mr.. Mionich is rs years old.
SO daily are valuable lives preserved
and saved by the use of the Jefferson
County Telephone.
Is your wife's life valuable to YOU +?
Do you want to preserve your chiIdren,s
nveS Is your own life valuable to your
self or family
DO you want TO make paying invest
mentr Install Jefferson County Tele-
phone. 1t is a MONEY maker. Ask
wan, VINO sits in his country home and
Ldiks 10 chicago. Install Jefferson
County Telephone. Pay $500 per an
mum. Meet me at the end of the wear
sno say, "Getzendanner, that phone did
MOI pay me, take if out, give me your
Sneck for $780," will do il. mean
ms, every word of if. Phone. write or
WLe. Delays are dangerous" Long
uisIdnce connections with the world.
II. e. GETZENDANNER.
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-07-01
Norfolk WeSternR y,
Schedule in Effect May l, 1915.

Schedule In Ef1ect May l9lo.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 1850 A. M.--For Bristol and in
termediate stations; Pullman sleep
er to Roanoke; Dining Car; connects
with the ST. Louis Express for all
points West; Pullman Sleeper Roam
oke to Columbus, Cincinnati, and
Chicago, cafe car.
No. 27-5.33 P. M. - For Elkton, Va.,,
and Local Stations.
No. 1-1.36 A. M.-Let of from connect
ing lines at Hagerstown or Shenan-
doah Junction or to take on for Ro-
anoke or beyond. Pullman Sleeper
to Gary and WinSton-Salem. Cafe
Car TO Gary.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2S-10.2S A. M.-For Hageistown
AMI intermediate stations, connects al
Hagerstown for Harrisburg, Philadel-
phIa and New York.
No. l4-S.04 p. M. - For Hagerstown,
Philadelphia, and New York; Pullman
Sleepers via Hagerstown 70 Harris
burg, Philadelphia and New York,
No. 2-1.36 A. M.-Let off from Basic or
beyond, or to take on for connecting
lines at Shenandoah Junction or Ha-
gerstown. Pullman Sleeper to Phil
adelphia and New York
II you are thinking of taking a trip YOU
want quotations, cheapest fares, reliable
and correct information. as to routes. train
schedules, the most comfortable snd quick
est way. Write and the information is
yours for the asking, with one ofour COM
plete Map Folders.
w. B. BEVILL, w. c. SAUNDERS,
Pass. TRAIT. Mngr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke. Va.