davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

that Aunt Selma was once a belle her
self and feels bitterly the encroach-
ing hand of time. In short, the &. W.
P. W. doesn't treat her hostesses'
houses as though they were mine
inn"
"But does she have a good time"
She does, and not merely the good
time Of the angels, but also Of the
healthy, human girl. Such character
istics attract all even young men.
They don't know, perhaps, why this girl
not so pretty as some. not so bright
as others, is very comfy opposite a
fellow in the canoe; mighty pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

case, will cover any small deficiencies
which may occur in even palatial man
sions through some error of prepare
ton, and will generally be so eager to
make the wheels go round smoothly
that she is a light in dark places,
staff for tired limbs.
The very young guests 60 to her for
advice as to (which gown" The elder,
for counsel as to "all those forks
not known in my young days" The
hostess confdes in her that Uncle Her
bert is sad because his favorite son is
in Mexico, and needs some cheering ac-
count of fortunes made through being
in wild places at the nick Of time;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

By Henrietta Rodman.
.ltET Is a truism that idleness be-
gets mischief quite true that
long vacations beget delin-
quency." Speaking to the proposition
that all year round schools are the cry
ing need Of New York children,
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Green
baum said:
"Idleness is demoralizing to the
adult. For the child. who has not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
DENIES LABOR IDEAS
OUSTED PROFESSOR
President of Colorado Uniyer'
sity Says Brewster Was Not
Removed for Strike Views.

Boulder, Col. July pr. j. Liy-
ingston Farrand, president Of the Uni
versitv of Colorado, gave out state
mcut to-day in which he denied that
Professor James II. Brewster Of the
Inv department. had been dismissed be-
cause of his activities IN connection
with the recent Colorado coal strike.
The statement was in reply CD a state
ment By Professor Brewster that he
had been dismissed because of his sym
patty with the cause of the striking
coal miners.
DR.. Farrand said the temporary term
for which Professor Brewster had been
appointed had expired, and that he mad
never been considered for the position
permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
EDISON CURBS WHISTLE

West Orange, y. j., July Z. Ihoma
A. Edison has promised to-day 90 lu-
stall "a quieter and more musical
whistle" in his plant. The mucous
blast which has been sounding curiew
every night AZ 9 O'Clock was intended
TO do duty as a fire alarm. When 10
shrieked milk curdled in the pans for
miles around and the little owls far
back on The mountains hii their heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

learned 10 use his time to advantage II
is particularly bad. Freed from all
discipline and restraint he is likely TO
acquire during the summer habits
which make him criminal IN embryo.
an our experience in the Educa-
tional Alliance we have found this
demon strated time and again. When
the schools close hundreds OF thou
sands Of children in New York are
thrown upon the streets and left TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

their own devices for ten or eleven
weeks. They are without guidance or
esponsibility, and in many cases they
fall into evil ways, for the long sum
mer holiday period in city environment
subjects them TO all sorts of bad in
| hucnccs.
Undoubtedly the public school vaca-
tion is too long. 1t is unfair to the
children to turn Their, loose for ten or
eleven weeks. 1t is unfair to the par
ents a. we'll, for the majority of them
have neither the time nor the ability
to supervise properly the activities Of
the children during the long summer
days
Thu city is in dire need of a plan
By which the children can be cared for
adequately this summer"
Whatever plan the city may adopt"
said Thorborg Brundin, a teacher in
the Bushwick High School, "it would
not pc justified in shortening the
teachers vacations.
The great majority of US could not
stand the strain any longer than we
have 20 now. l, for example, am young
and very well, and love teaching, but
| am utterly tired every afternoon
yet you are volunteering to teach
this summer without salary re-
minded her.
But under what different condi-
tons" exclaimed Miss Brundn. "I'm
gong to take the children to the park,
whore they'll see live things, growing
things. III simply be helping these
children of the stone streets and stone
houses to get acquainted with nature.
That won't tire me.
after l graduated from Barnard 1
taught in California. | worked in the
high school at Fresno often from 9
o'clock until 6, but | was never tired.
I'm always tired here.
"I'm given an outline by the head Of
department all an expected to do is
to follow it automatically. Everything
is cut and dried for me and am
marked for ability to follow instruc-
tions.
an the West when ! asked what
was expected TO teach in biology. the
principal said: Teach the children
what you think they ought to know of
the subject Discuss it with the other
teachers and get what suggestions you
can from them, but do your work in
your own way
Under those conditions work was
play. was really doing something;
not Simply obeying orders ! was put
ting myself into my work-it was my
life. | was working as an eXpert-an
artis..
81 came back TO New York because
my home is here. | didn't realize how
the teache 5 wcr, repressed in the New
York public schools -individuality
crushed work made a dreary grind.
Don't talk TO us about requiring
US to DO my more work than we're do
/ ing under such conditions as these. It's
/ impossible, we couldn't stand it,
Genuine democracy in the public
schools would lower the cost of operat-
ing them ana enormously increase their
efficiency" said Wilson L. Gill, founder
Of the School Republic
"The teachers are exhausted after q
short days work because they have
been carrying the full responsibility
for the industry and order Of their
class.
"Now, democracy is the division Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

" THE HngMded Summer Holiday IS a" 0pf" season seas,
for delinquency. 1t is unfair to turn chIdren
loose for ten zceeks as zee d0JuSce Green6aum, Of
the Educational alliance.
"Tndi7iduaity is crushecd That is 5chy teachers are
corn BIZ the dreory grind and unable to teach all the
year round Miss ThorbOrg Brundin, rolHnteer park
school teacher
democracy in the schools could Io5cH their cost
and increase their efficiency" Wilson L. Gill; fo0ndT
of the School Republic.
Rodman 0H the WOmdns Page Of
discuss school problems during me vacation period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Hundreds Of Fresh Airs Have Food
and Comfort, but Lack Clothing
Extemporaneous Bundle Day Suggested to Empty Halt
Filled Closets of Outgrown Child Garments to
Supply the Needs of Vacation Children.

card or a telephone message will bring
prompt reply
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh Air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
g. WOMAN'S VARIED INTERESTS q
Raspberries, Blackberries, Huckleberries
The Wise Housekeeper Uses Them in Dozen Ways All
Through Midsummer.
Blackberry Flummery.

This is very old-fashioned dish and
comes down to us from Colonial times.
Place in granite saucepan one pint of
ripe blackbernes. add one pint of wa
alter and simmer for ten minutes.
Moisten two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch with cold water, mix into the
boiling berries and stir constantly until
the mixture is we'll thickoned and it has
boiled for several minutes. Sweeten to
taste. remove from the fire, partly cool
and stir in the well-beaten white OF one
egg. Turn into an ornamental mould
that has been rinsed with ice water and
set directly on the ice to chill and har-
den. Serve unmoulded with cream and
powdered sugar
Blackberry Roll.
Roll out on the pastry board an OBJ
long of rich pie crust. Lay over the
top thick layer of blackNerries, sprin-
kle literally with sugar, dot with small
pieces of butter and roll up as you
would jelly roll. Lay in a well CREASED
pan, brush over the top with melted
butter dust with powdered cinnamon
and granulated sugar and bake in hot
oven until we'll Drowned and crisp.
Serve warm mot hot), with thick cream.
Gooseberry Trife.
This is probably one Of the most
popular fruit desserts and, fortunately,
it Is very simple to make. Cook one
quart of gooseberries with one pint of
water until tender. Then remove from
the fire, press through a colander to re-
move the skins and add one ounce of
butter, about one large cupful of sugar
and the yOlks Of four eggs that have
been beaten light. Whip the mixture
after the eggs are added with a Dover
egg beaten for five minutes and turn
into q glass dish. Just previous to serv-
ing whip one cupful of double cream
solid, fold in the stifly whipped white
Of one egg and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Flavor with little vanilla eX-
tract and heap in pyramids on top Of
the gooseberries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
each portion.

tn high the right 81 at Lord Taylors is
embroidered silk ribbon extends along the lower
edge tying in a small four small pearl buttons aen
the
second price Lord Taylor of collar
set organde of colored organdie double
stitched on the showing through like color shadow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

Contributions. preferably b. check or
money order, should be sent 20 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
The Schedule Bound System i'm New York
Schools Tires the Teachers TO
Desperation, Say Experts

There Would Be
p L e m { y O {
Nj O IN G y and
Strength for
A I 4 Y e q II @
RoWmdSchoolso
They Contend,
If Ere e d O IN
and ID G I'm Oco
II a c y w g r G
Principles of
Public School
Education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

tain number or vote will be- published ~ each issue eff The Herald urI frrtf.,
notice. Each coupon printed viii he limited and must br casa EN- The Herald
office before the expiration at the date printed thereon, which win hr Nm drv-
after publication.
Votes can not he bought or sold y traded. They cn fr obtained only
the paper
FIN om TIE nomination blank IL this issue and send Y ", tc Br,vr.-
vile Herald Contest Department. Each Contestant T. entitled wv omc nominal
ton ballot. good for 1000 votes.
Contestants may nominate themselves 81 w. nominated hv .,mr friend
II i not necessary ~ ~ \ subscriber to The Herald in order w, enter IN.
Contest. Il !, free to al. and there ~ - obligations whatever attached ~
entering.
Readers of The Herald who ear not participate actively in the contest
themselves are invited to send in the name of some friend or relative whom
they think would make a winning ace.
Among the acquaintance Of every reader Of this paper there are persons
who are specially fitted to make n successful race in a contest Of this kind.
and by sending in such names the readers will not only confer a favor uppu
the friend. but N The Herald a. well.
Enter the Contest today and win for yourself an automobile, or ne of the
other valuable prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
Rules of the Contest

ANY white mn or woman. boy o. Girl, Of good repute. over Ii year, #
20 living anywhere in the territory embraced IN this contest j. permitted 10
cncr and compete for the prizes.
To enter the race clip out the nominatron ,oupon in thu lower left hand
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No emulovc II The Herald or member Of hi or her family will he permitted
10 participate in this Contest a : a Contestant.
In the ease of a tie the value Of the prize will be equally divided BY The
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Votes issued Ito one candidate cn not be transferred or changed to the
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Candidates and their friends are Ot restricted to securing votes and sub
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A committee of urimpeachabe men will he selected to Judge the finish Of
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ANY question that IA arise between the Contestants not covered hy the
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scnber TO The Brownsville Herald when this Contest started, which was
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A subscription will not be counted IS nw If transferred from n mem
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Besides votes allowed O. prepaid subscriptions q coupon good for a GER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

The Judges Of tho finish If this Contest will be guided IN the follow
Ing rules:
FIRST GRAND PRIZE The lady or gentleman having fc great
est number wv VOTES at tc cIosr W.T. the contest. win bo awarded the
first grand pIzr N Si3'3. sN-ytndcr. seven passenger Overland
Touring Car fully equipped.
SECOND GRAND PRIZE-Thc lady or gentleman hayug. the sm-
oHd greatest number of votes at the close MI the Iontrst. will b.
awarded the second grand prize y Sl15O Overland, 1915 Model fully
equipped
THIRD GRAND PIlIE-Thc badly or gentleman receiving tho
largest number or votes IN this division. will ~ awarded the third
grand prize, q %525 Strich 4 Zidcr piano.
FOURTH GRAND PRIZE-Thc lady or gentleman receiving tn
largest number NJ votes AT the close Of the Contest viii b awarded
the Double trip TO the San Francisco Exposition.
FIFTH GRAND PRZE-The gentleman or lady rcccivipr fr
fifth greatest number Of votes will receive the Diamond RING val
ned at 1858.
The balance of the prizes will be awarded in like manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-24

OPPORTUNITIES TO ALL
The widcawakc will not owe rlook such u generous offer ms this. Join
The ranks of live wires Send IN your entry today and get started on
the way to valuable prize. Thc-frt announcement of this contest
is made today. March %. Now is the time Ia enter. There will be-
an awakening among the alert and energetic people because Of the
great opportunity that j. held forth t. those who enter. One thou
sand votes III given free with the nomination blank, which is an cx-
ceptional offer To beginners. Clip ont the blank Oh this page and
nominate yourself or pr friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
KING GEORGE PRAISES
U. S. IN DINNER TOAST

Especial Correspondent. to The Tribune
London, Aug. 3l.--Some of the
royal servants serving in the Brit
ish army and navy were entertained
at luncheon recently at Buckingham
Palace by King George.
In a speech proposing the health
Of "Our Allies" the King said;
I'VE ooInot. | suppose, include
the United States among our Allies,
but We can certainly include among
our friends this greatest and most
powerful Of neutral nations. What
ever America may do. whether she
remains outside this struggle or en-
tiers it--and IL is simply an imperti-
nencc on our part to advise her In
such a matter-I believe that the
end of this war will see the friend
ship between the two great English
speaking nations even stronger and
deeper than il was at the outbreak
Of the war"
4 sergeant major in the 10th Hus-
sars said that there were many of
American birth fighting In the Brit
ish lines, and that the were all
splendid sold.c~s and good COM
rades. lie told of an American who
had taken a commission in the army
last March. He gave up a business
in London, bringing him $4,000 a
year. and was killed during his first
night in the trenches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
AO7 BRITISH OFFICERS
KILLED IN TWO WEEKS
15.S40 Lost Since War Began,
Majority at Dardanelles.

London, Aug. 3f.-Officers' casualty
lists for the fortnight ended August
60 indicate the severity Of the recent
fighting in the Gallipoli Peninsula,
whence the bulk of the casualties are
announced They show that the
british army lost 4O7 officers killed,
959 wounded and 1876 missing, a total
of 1902, for the fortnight. This num-
Der has been exceeded only once in
any fortnight since the beginning of
the war, 1927 casualties having been
announced between May and May IS.
Losses of officers since the outbreak
or hostilitics have now reached a
total Of 1880, of whom 400 have
been killed, 1893 wounded and 1852
reported missing.
During the last fortnight Brigadier
General A. II. Baldwin has been killed,
three other brigadier generals have
been wounded, nine lieutenant colonies
killed and two reported missing.
The Australian contingent has been
the greatest sufferer, having lost 6S
killed, $50 wounded and 10 missing.
The New Zealand contingent had 33
killed and IA wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
PEACE MOVE BANNED
BY BRITISH UNIONS
Congress Rejects Resolution
Offered by Pacificist.

Bristol, England, sept. l0.-Tte
Trades Union Congress rejected by sr
overwhelming vote to-day q resolution
calling on the Parliamentary C)mmlt
tee of the Labor party TO formula :
and advocate terms OF peace sa,isfa:.
tory to the working classes.
Ramsay Macdonald, Labor memter D.
Parliament, denied mat he or al
other member Of the Labor party in
the House of Commons had ever coun-
selled British workingmen to shi Il
their duty. The duty Of every citizen
he said. was TO defend the national
honor.
F. Bevin, Of the Bristol Dock Work.
ers' Union, was chosen by the congress
as delegate to the labor conv,nti y
at San Francisco. Regret wss eN.
pressed at the absence OF an Amer.
can delegation to The British con,
gress. The opinion was expressed tn Il
il was extremely desirable tina. this
means of maintaining relations win
the American labor unions should It
kept up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
BRITISH FOUND RAID
OPEN AIR SPECTACLE
Zeppelins Created No Panic, but
Boosted Recruiting.
[By Gable 10 The Trlbunt.l

London, Sept. lO.-What probably
will be always known as Zeppelin
night seems to have appealed to the
taste Of the public, who regard airship
incursions as an open air spectacle pro
vided for their special amusement at
nice, convenient hour. The great
majority regarded the visit Of the Yep
pelins as an impromptu fete which had
the advantage Of being able to be con-
tinued this morning, when il seemed
TO have decided TO take o holiday.
If the Germans by their latest ex-
hibition of "frightfulhess hoped to in
duce a panic they failed miserably.
The Zeppelin visit Influenced a large
number to enlist and it satisfied curl
osity. But at bottom this sight of
actual warfare only sti1ened every
where the national determination to
smash Germany.
No Americans were hurt. The pub
lished list of casualties is regarded as
a negligible figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
FRIENDS OF PEACE
TO VISIT MR. FORD
Ready TO Help in His Problem
of How to Apply His Millions
TO End War.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Detroit, Sept 10 Methods by which
Henry Ford's millions may be used to
further the cause of peace and by which
America in general may promote the
cause will be discussed tomorrow at a
conference between Mr.. Ford and three
members of the Friends of Peace So
ciety Herman Ridder, editor of "The
New York Stats -2eitung"; jeremiah
OLeary, exponent Of Home Rule in Ire
land and one Of the organizers of the
peace society, and Mrs. William II.
Shepherd, wife Of a Columbia Univer-
sity professor.
I'VE do not expect to try TO tell Mr.
Ford how to use his money in promot-
ing peace" said Mr.. Ridder. "but if he
finds anything of value in our ideas he
certainly will be at liberty TO en-
ploy T..
I've understand he has said he is
ready TO give millions to promote peace
II he only knew where to begin. The
principal purpose Of our visit with Mr..
Ford, therefore, is TO seek his indorse-
ment Of the Friends Of Peace Society
and the ideas il represents"
The New York editors sole comment
on President Wilson and his foreign
policies was an expression Of gratitude
over The fact that the President had
been able so far 20 keep us out Of the
war.
After all" Mr.. Ridder declared. "the
question Of keeping out OF the war is
Just as important now as the war itself,
and more so. That is the keynote Of
our society. Maintain peace for our.
selves and peace for the world will fol.
low automatically. America must con-
serve its economic strength and force
the issue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

peace at any price. 1t believes that
the South and the Middle West are
almost a unit against any step which
will carry the United States into the
European war. II finds only in New
England and in New York any rising
public emotion. It has by no means
complete faith that if events drive it
forward into a break with Germany it
can depend upon a united nation.
On the other hand. there is no mis-
taking the fact that there is bitter re-
sentiment at any suggestion that this
circumstance is moderating the zeal Of
the Wilson administration in UNFOLDING
national honor. There is firm and eager
denial that there Is any possibility that
the United States government will end
by surrendering the principles for
which il fought. The administration is
frankly disturbed by signs that il sees
in the press and public opinion of Ger
tain quarters of the nation, but it in
sists that the signs are not to dictate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

rctarics he Immediately went to the
apartments of his colleague. with whom
he remained in conference for more
than a. hour When he emerged to
return TO the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Count
Won Bernstorf was asked what the
nature of his conference with Dr..
Dumbs had been.
81 did not have a conference with
him." he replied. Il just came to bid
him goodby."
Count Won Bernstorf declined TO say
whether he had made any plans to
return to Germany, or whether he had
any intimation that his government
might be asked TO relieve him.
Although attendants at the st. Regis
declared yesterday afternoon that Dr..
Dumba and his secretary had left the
hotel 10 return to Lenox, Mass, Dr.
Dumba suddenly appeared or the
scene shortly before 5 o'clock. He
pushed his way through the crowded
lobby and entered touring car for a
drive through Central Park. Later in
the evening, when questioned, he sud
denly turned about and shouted:
TOO much has been made Of this
affair altogether In the street cars
and among the crowds you hear moth
ing else discussed. IL is simply un-
besrable. 1t wouldn't be so bad if
these circulated reports were correct.
"Once and for all, all that ] have
TO say is that have nothing to say"
He then went to the Ritz-Carlton
and dined with Count Won Bernstorf.
By curious coincidence Charles NJ.
Schwab, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. whose plants were
mentioned in the letter which caused
Dr. Dumbe's recall, was stopping at
the St. Regis Hotel yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Won Papen Likely
to Quit Country

When DR.. Constantin Theodor Dumba,
the Ausrto-Hungarian Ambassador,
whose recall has been demand by
che American government, leaves this
country he may be accompanied by
captain Franz Won Papen. the German
military sttaeh6, who warmly Endorsed
the plan Of creating labor disturbances
in American manufacturing concerns.
This was the insistept report circulat-
ing at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel yester-
day. where Count Won Bernstorf, the
German Ambassador, has his head
quarters.
While the ambassador persistently
refused 20 make any statement. his
secretary, Dr. Frederick Elder. was less
reticent. He not only admitted that
Captain Won Papen's action had been
taken without the ambassadors CON
sent or knowledge but intimated that
he might get leave Of absence 70
visit his wife and family in Germany.
Count Won Bernstorf arrived az the
81. Regis Hotel shortly after noon. ac-
eompanied BY one Of Dr.. Dumba's sec