davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Sandwich Filings.

Chicken Livers.-Take the chicken
rry, gizzards and hearts that have
sn boiled tender with the chicken
L! chop them very fine, add one stalk
talsry, one gherkin, a strip Of green
N,g, three olives and two table
rwriuls Of walnut meats, ali chopped
6. Then moisten one package Of
-un cheese with cream, add pepper,
at tablespoonful of chutney syrup
e; work all smoothly together, using
zgeh sweet cream as is needed to
aa 4 good spreading paste. Lay up
Z, sandwiches on white bread.
vu the chicken salad all Of the white
ia, may be used. Save the dark meat
ti sandwich material, with the glib
h Tuna, salmon or cold boiled
s..ih make good and quick salads
b. outdoor eating, and the Macedonia
'g,isbles that come bottled need only
the drained and have lettuce shredded
r:Frsneh dressing added to make de-
-g,ful salad The fruit salad is
tally better made on the spot, for 1t
t,' rot ride well. II settles and gets
rae and too juicy to be inviting.
S'vusr, II it seems best TO prepare
e fruits at home the boiled dressing
siy be made, cooled and then bottled.
4 snail enamel strainer should be
sisn to strain Of the fruit juices, so
aii they do not thin out the boiled
t,ninr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Measuring the Baby.

. HIS question one may deter
II mine easily from day to day By
means Of the new baby measur-
ing rod which every up-to-date mother
should have In the nursery as q sort of
ready reference. The rods are 2h
inches wide and feet long. On one
side they are prettily hsndpainted, and
on the reverse side they have marked
a measuring scale, weight scale, the
calendar months, days and weeks. OPP
posite these figures may be tsbulated
the bsby's age, weight from week to
week, and growth, so that a complete
record Of the baby's growth may be
kept. The best time TO measure the
baby's height is just before bedtime,
when all the little garments are re-
moved, for then the baby loves to
stretch. Lay the child on the bed with
the stick beside il and hold the little
legs out straight-as il playing a game
and the trick is done. When a child
sleeps, in assuming a comfortable posi-
ton, it may curl up like little kitten.
To straighten the child would awaken
il. so the other way is best. Nursery
scales solve the weighing problem, and
this is done after the morning bath,
when baby is laid in the scale pan on
a soft, flannel pad This record, too,
may be made on the rod every day or
once q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

VT is all IN the way that the sash
Is arranged" maintains q re-
nowned couturier who always
y ''iheed a prediction for supple
-''ary lengths Of satin, gauze or
~Aa ribbon. "A sash cannot be used
,s'' anyhow. Its position must be care
~ thought out and its tying must
zone deliberately"
Certainly she did not hurry over the
'%''aat task Of adjusting the white
: 20 sash or a green figured white taf-
- mock which is going 70 Bar Har-
" part Of the wardrobe Of very
wy girl. The couturier made the
go Of satin wrinkle gracefully as
" crew 1t about the waist, at It's
ma line. But she pinched 1t into
'.sf narrow folds when, dropping IT
~ over the right hip, she began to
~ IN" u disgonally downward TO the
wee Finally she tied it in q sin
~ eng loop and q pair Of much longer
80. - and in so doing raised the long,
,.s''si'irlnged skirt just enough TO e1-
we plain underdress.
. sa0er the arms the girdle portion
a. a' sash was extended halfway up
A.. '0oiee' which, made Of indefinitely
40 strips Of silk, might have been
a. sso' too dseollet6 but for white
'n cape hsttened below the arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

merchant she is placing too great re-
gponsibility upon him. 1t is not fair to
him. It Is very easy not to look at the
scale correctly. 1t does not indicate
the deliberate desire to steal, when he
sees that the scale says eleven and a
quarter ounces and calls out roughly,
twelve ounces. But to you there may
in some cases be the difference OF Z
cents In a single purchase"
when a dealer is dishonest to-day"
said Commissioner Hartigan, che is
cleverer than you are. And that is the
last thing any woman would care to
admit. Let women all buy scales of
their own, so that they may weigh the
articles at their home. Every woman
should 90 to market and watch care
fully the full proceedings lest the
butcher, or the other merchant, tip the
scale. See to it that when he weighs
anything he stands off from the scale.
Do not let him keep his thumb on the
leg of lamb or he may press a little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

See that the scale starts at zero, or
something is at fault. See to it that the
scale comes to rest and do not allow
the salesman to whisk off the article
before you have seen the weight exactly
If you do not know how to read a COM
putting scale go to the mechanical divi-
sions Of the bureau and learn. And
above all, do not be afraid to take
paper and pencil with you when you
market. Then you can figure exactly
the exact price per weight,
"Buy by weight instead Of measure,
where you can, for it is more scientific.
The upstate farmer buys even his milk
by weight, for he knows that the milk
which is lighter for its quantity is the
creamier. Always be careful. Insist
that your dealer be exact with you, and
teach him this fashion, that careless
ness is thievery. 1t will aid him and
ease the work for you, and make hon.
esty true efficiency for both"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

national religion-but allows a period
of ten years for the schools TO conform
to the new conditions. It will seriously
affect a large number Of American
and other Christian missionary schools
in Corea. Reports OF its provisions
have evoked considerable discussion
among missionary organizations in the
United States.
General Terauchi prefaces his order
with the declaration that the experience
Of the United States and France has
demonstrated the wisdom Of separating
education and religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

EFT IS all the fault Of the housewife,
says the Bureau of Weights and
Measures. She won't let the dealer
be honest. And quite true" says Miss
Rhea Mccormick, inspector for the bu-
reau of measures.
This young woman goes from store
to store ostensibly to make purchases,
and while she is there she watches the
dealer as closely as every purchaser
should, but few do. Her plea is sim
gular.
please let the dealer be honest" she
asks US to say to the housewife. at Is
your fault that he is dishonest. In the
first place unfair competition makes him
cut his prices, ostensibly. And when he
cuts his prices unressonably, he really
overcharges. He Is forced to do so In
self-defence.
Take a dealer Of good repute who
sells a certain cut of meat for 20 cents
a pound, and Is thriving and carrying
on an honest business. But you hear
Of another dealer who sells his for p
cents. He is able to do this because
he gives a poorer quality, or because
his methods In some way are objection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
GUSTS RELIGIOUS
SCHOOLS IN COREA
Japan Allows Ten Years for Ex-
ecution of 0rder-American
Institutions Hard Hit.

Washington, June 1s.-All religious
education will be barred within ten
years from schools in Corea giving
general education" by order Of Gen.
eral Terauchi, japanese Territorial
Governor Of Corea, made public here
to-day by the japanese Embassy.
The order prohibits the teaching OF
any religion--no exception being made
in favor Of Shintoisn, the Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

able, and on threat Of losing your trade
you force your own dealer to lower his
prices. He makes up tho deficit by
manipulating his scale, calling out the
wrong weight, or through any other of
the half dozen methods o. which the
housekeeper may be ignorant
THE pedlers have asked US to send
inspectors two or three times a week in
order to straghten them out. They are
sick Of being dishonest, or underwriting
and overcharGing. But no one can al
ford to raise his marked prices to what
he actually charges the unknowing Gus
toner unless he is certain that the
others will. 1t would mean an entire
loss of trade. Their sending to US for
aid is one of the most hopeful signs we
have had"
Commissioner Joseph Hartigan, re-
sponsible for the drastic measures now
carried on, says, "The question Of
weights and measures is at the bottom
Of the modern high cost of living prob
lem" And further to illustrate his
meaning he makes this astounding
statement: "The average careless house
wife loses cents on every 81 through
short weights and measures" When
one computes from this the average
daily, monthly and yearly loss, the
problem assumes startling proportions.
1.-THE first and most obvious method
of discouraging dishonesty" contends
Miss Mccormick. ais By encouraging the
honest dealer and refusing TO patronize
the dishonest dealer. That is being
done so much now, particularly because
Of the care of the commission, that the
deales wants to be honest. lie seeks
opportunity to throw off his tricks of
trade Really, most dealers who did
the questionable things did not realize
that they were stealing. They thought
it was different. 1t was a convention
to do those things, and now the conven-
ton is changing, and honesty makes for
reputation, and that means a steady
trade. And a steady trade is the only
one that is profitable. You will find
that the dishonest dealers, as a rule,
are continually changing not only GUS
toners, but their locations"
Miss Mccormick then spoke most
strongly of the criminal negligence of
the housewife.
when she is careless she is being
cheated" she says. THAT wrongs the
dealer even more than it wrongs her. l
can explain that to you. Formerly the
tricks were simple. They were the
faulty scale, the false bottomed basket
or LIQUID measure. But that is not the
case now. There is not any more of
that deliberate and consistent thievery.
There is another kind of thievery, in
which the dealer pits his brains against
yours. And you must be on the alert.
But there is still room for carelessness.
Really, there is room for a great deal
Of carelessness. And when the house
wife leaves It all in the hands Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Nut Loaf.

hks white sauce Of one ounce OF
,ar one ounce Of -four and one tea
Of rich milk. When it boils up
,,n ready one can Of peas which have
y, s,ewed and then put through
tm, half pint of ground walnut
r.., and a half pint Of bread crumbs
n pepper, salt and one gill of cream
g! when cool add the stifiy beaten
Mites Of two eggs. Pour into well
h..,r,d mould and bake for half an
su The juice Of an onion may be
s3s3 II desired, and st serving time
1, loaf should be sliced and served
VII little Chilli sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Women's Political Union.

1880 .. m.-MeetinG at Rowing shop wlnnss
Irving Place and 18th St
-. NTH Senatorial District. meeting at YHta
AV and 57th ST.
$50 o. m.-l6th Senatorial District, meeting op<
pcsite Blo0mingdalcs'. 59th st. and Third az.
6 0. Moth Senatorial District. meeting. 1000
st. and Fifth aE
IS o. m.-Meetns at Rowing shop Winner. 1--we
Ing Place and IAN 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

..-rl,, may be taken in Jars made
ugh to jcll or thin enough
- - cold. Besides the devillcd
I" -,i,b arc always good, there
." lohster ramckins, that are
8 ~ ,,r. and they may be packed
.. ,,rts. with ras;cboard between
. ~ ,,,,r. II one chances to have a
:, two along who are on the
F' 60. diet It is not a bad idea to
'a cold nut loaf 20 offer them
" I. ,s,ir bread and butter; slso cheese
y ,.r,,sble and fruit sandwiches
y. ,ssy can enjoy freely
a season brings its new crop Of
=, .,ndwieh Filings, and it Is q
!, A, to jot down as one hears
p, hem and then sitter trial spe-
- p. =, those that are found TO be
,.,, Remember that in sandwich
49,. tls bread Is better when 1t is
=, Old and that butter should be
s,.,5 with a little whipped cream
.,v,,n enough 70 spread on the slices
,...g, breaking them. Brown bread,
-, wheat and raisin loaves make a
,-,,v IN themselves, while the rye Is
5r,7, good with the cheese mixtures.
,.,sviebes keep much better il
c,,,,d before putting into the
s,,s- In linen cloths that have been
-, out in cold water. Cutting
=, n fancy shapes is hardly advis-
1. ythey 60 not pack so well, and
; ay are left square and the crusts
: N they are just as dainty for the
..3oor appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Woman Suffrage Party.

8 D. Meth Assembly District. meeting Al
User and Houston sts.
$50 0. Moth Assembly District, csnVassinS
bee from the home Of Mrs. Clara Buchold. SOY
East 18th ~.
az m.-The Norwegian Suffrage Club o. Brooke
lyn will present. at Pilgrim Hall, 2ss Court 81.
suffrage play, with Nine sonia Bernhost Jebe. an
Ihsen player in the leading part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Kings County Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation

he annual meeting Of the KING County Womsl
surrsgs Association will be held al the cottage Il
Mrs n C. Talbot Perkins. Al RockaNAy Park.
Reports will be read at the morning session. After
luncheon there will be q meeting. with speeches.
on the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Lobster Rameklns.

-,y, The meat from two cold boiled
.,,,,,, and cut 1t small, add three
~,,,,. Of cup Of dried bread
IBIS. one gill Of melted butter, one
= d, cream and a beaten egg, pepper
~ tablespoon Of Worcestershire
-. two tablcspoonfuls Of grated
sg.. and q tablespoonful Of chutney
~r, Mix well together and fill well
cared ramekins and bake a delicate
r.v, and when cold pack as sug-
Es.si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
COR OUTDOOR SUPPERS'
, successful Picnic Is Not an Ac-
cident but an Art.

Chicken and Cress.-Take the dark
meat of the chicken left from the salad,
chop fine, add pepper, salt and two ia
blespoonfuls of chopped watercress and
the juice of an onion, mix well, and
when ready to make the sandwiches
use rye bread and add heavy mayon-
naise TO make a spreading paste Of the
mixture.
CauliAower and Cheese.-Boil one
nice cauliAower, and when done but
not too soft drain and cool; slice in
thin slices and let marinate in French
dressing for one hour, drain and sprin-
hle with grated English cheese and lay
up on rye slices.
Tuna Fish and Aspsragus.-Chop fine
the tender green ends of freshly boiled
asparagus tips. fake one can of the
fish and add to the tips; pour over all
three tablespoonfuls Of French dress
ing; when we'll mixed add enough
mayonnaise to make the right consist
ency for spreading; use whole wheat
bread.
Banana and Cheese.-S Slice bananas
and let them marinate in lemon juice,
a pinch of salt and q teaspoonful of
sugar for half an hour, then drain and
lay on white slices, busting them with
grated English cheese and smearing
the bread lightly with mayonnaise.
Chicken a la Mount Vernon.
Dissolve a tablespoonful Of plain
gelstine in three-fourths of a cup Of
hot chicken stock. Beat until frothy
and add one cup of cream and one and
one-hsf cups of cold chicken cut into
dice. Season with salt and pepper.
Chill thoroughly. Make sauce by
dissolving one-half tablespoonful Of
gelatine in two tablespoonfuls Of cold
water. Add TO it the beaten yolks of
two eggs, adding salt, a teaspoonful
each of sugar and mustard, two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice and one-halt
cup Of hot milk Cook in double boiler
until it thickens. Chill. Pour over
chicken, and serve with border Of rice
and garnish with parsley and tender,
white stalks of celery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

The question of heights and measures is at the
bottom of the high cost of living problem.
To discourage diShoneStyyou must first encour-
age honesty.
The criminal negligence of the housewife in let
ting things slip by must be called TO account,
The pedlers themselves are sick of cheating,
undertaking and opercharging.
Each kitchen must have its own scales and its
responsibility in buying only from honest dealers.
-
Buy BY weigH and not by measure. 1t is more
scientific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
Housewives Won't Let Dealers Be Honest
Therefore, False Measures and High
Cost Of Living

The Bureau Of Weights and Measures
Charges the Careless Housewife with
the DiscouragemenG OF Honest Ped
lers.
1t Proposes Scientific Buying by Weight
Where Cheating Now Lies Is Elk
planned by Miss Rhea Mccormick, "a
Bureau Inspector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
MARSHALL PINS
FAITH TO WILSON
Fine Tribute 10 Patience and IN
tserlty Of Head Of Nstien Paid
BY Vice President.
tBy Associated Press.l

Hot Springs. Ark. July s.-"I am
never going to fight until the Presi-
dent Of the United States tells me
ought to fight. and I pray to God that
he will never tell me that ought to
fight. I owe something to the Presi.
dent which will gladly pay. He's
my chieftain. For myself. and I hope
for you. In these trying times. let the
President OF the United States tell
US when II Is time to get mad. Be
patient and be forbearins. and YOU
will understand that a son Of Virginia
at the head Of the Nation will never
be false to tradition or found Of COW
ardly blood"
This expression from Vice Presi.
dent Marshall before . large assem.
bly, here Monday afternoon brought
forth rounds Of applause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
MORGAN ASSASSIN
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Opened Artery In Arm With Pencil,
But Was Discovered by
Guard and Saved.

Glen Cove. n. Y. July s.-Frank
Holt about midnight last night at.
tempted suicide by trying to open an
artery In his left wrist with a pencil.
A prison attendant saw him writhing
with pain on his cot. blood was flow.
ing and the attendant bound up the
wrist. Notwithstanding he was dis.
covered soon after the attempt. Holt
lost a quantity Of blood.
Late yesterday Holt had paced his
cell. crying that he wanted to die.
Holt appeared In such serious con-
dition from loss OF blood and refusing
to eat that the county officials con.
ferred today over taking him to q
hospital and adopting forcible feed
ing. Holt is very weak" said Dis.
trict Attorney Louis Smith. Il would
not be surprised n he dies I do not
know whether he Is tryinsto starve
himself. but he does not eat"
Morgan was so much better he
wanted to get up today. but his physi-
clans refused.
II Is announced that an examina-
tion OF Holt shows scars on his body
similar to those known to be on
Muenster.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
MILAN HOSPITALS
READY FOR WOUNDED
Twenty Large and Well Equipped
Hospitals Ready for italian Army
Sick and Wounded.

Milan. June s.-Twenty large mill
tary hospitals. furnished according to
the requirements Of modern medical
and surgical science. have been pre-
pared in Milan for the reception oI
the wounded. All the hospitals are
linked up with the railway station
by street car lines for the conveyance
Of the wounded. which are graded al
the station according to their wounds
and sicknesses. 1t is estimated that
Milan and vicinity has $4,000 beds
at It's disposal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
SOLDIERS TOHELP
WITH HARVESTING

London. July 6. Correspondence
Of the Associated Press.) = Soldiers
are to be sent from the training
camps to help British farmers with
their harvests wherever there is q
shortage Of labor The farmers must
house and feed the soldiers and pay
them Csc q day. which will be used
to defray travelling expenses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
HEAT ADDS TO
PAhGs Of SUFFERING

Cairo. July "a heat wave has
added to the agonies OF the wounded
arriving here from the Dardanelles.
Surprise 10 openly expressed that
Cairo should have been chosen as q
convalescent center for the summer
months. particularly In the case Of
dysenteric patients. who would have
a much better chance OF prompt re.
coyery In Alexandria on the sea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
COAL COMPANY
SUIT DISMISSED
Federal Court Said Coal MInina Was
Not interstate In
Character.

Fort Smith. Ark. July s.-The
Bache-Deman Coal companys ST.
100000 damage suit. brought against
the officers and men OF the United
Mine Workers Of America as a result
OF last summers riots at Prairie
Creek. was dismissed by the Federal
Court today The court declared the
operation Of coal mine was not OF
interstate character.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
|ClRRlNzl TROOPS
LOSE HEAVILY
Elk hssdrsd Killed Msaday In sR
Atssmpt 70 cspsurs . vIiia
osrenoheld.


Laredo. Ter. July s.-Six hundred
carranza troops we're killed In an an
day battle yesterday In . fruitless It.
tempt to capture Paredon. villa
stronghold. 30 miles west Of Moats-
rey. Eighteen thousand are reported
to have been engaged and the total
casuaIties on both sides were 2.ooo.
carranza reinforcements renewed the
attack today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06

Nrs. Frost-we have a French
waitress. and so we always speak
French to each other at our meals.
Mrs. snow-why so.
Mrs. Frost-well. we don't want
her to know what we are talking
about. do we'-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
GERMANY WOULD DISCUSS SITUATION
WOULD CLARITY NATTER
/ BEFORE FORMAL ANSWER

Secretary Of State Lansing Announces Receipt of
Dispatch From Ambassador Gerard Giving
German Views on Submarine Warfare Con.
tents Not Given Out But Believed to be Sim.
liar to Views of Berlin Press and Indicates
Germany Desires to Farley Further Before
Sending Formal Answer-Berlin Says A
British Air Attack on German Port Failed
Germany Claims Heavy British and French
Losses on Western Front Germany Says
Great Britain Sinks Defenseless Ships I'M
Turkish Waters Yet Complains of German
Submarine Warfare-The Russian Line is
Reported Holding.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06

Special dispatches from the West.
ern front say that in a recent battle
between Arras and L.aBasse the
French and British suffered fearfully.
one command alone losing $4,000 out
OF $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
VAS THE
NEWS BREAKS



AUSTIN. rsx-. July s.-Dsspits TIE
fact nat nueh business was traassct-
ed BY the State Supreme Court dur
Ing the term just ended. embrncine
a period OF nine months. the court
still is SIS cases behind on Its docket.
This number includes ss2 applications
for wriss OF error Many lawyers
throughout Texas are urging this as
one reason for the adoption on July
"a OF the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for Eve judges
instead Of three for the Supreme
Court II is expected that should the
increase be authorized at the polls.
there viii he a lively contest foe the
two positions thus created. There
already are ten tentative candidates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
EVELYN NESB|T IS :
GAY AND Ch|PPER
Has Arrived In Nsw York. But viii
Not Testify IN rhaw Sanity
Hearing.
fBy Associated Press. !

New York. July s.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw arrived today. looking to be In
the best Of health. She declared she
would not testify in Thaw's sanity
trial and did not appear In court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
TURKS LOST MANY
At DARDANELLES
Total Losses Between June 20 and
July 2 Were $3.50 Killed.
$1,000 Wounded.
tBy Associated Press.l

London. July s.-The total Turkish
casualties In the Dardanelles opera.
tions between June 2s and July 2
were $3.50 men killed and $4,000
wounded. according to an announce
ment made Monday night by the Brit.
ish official press bureau.