davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
A Holiday Luncheon for the Fourth Of July

seasoned, and a tiny Nag may re stuck
In each at serving time.
Prepare the chicken as usual for the
salad, parboil as many sweetbreads as
will be needed to make the salad one
third sweetbread, half chicken and the
rest of celery, shredded lettuce, two
chopped hard boiled eggs and few
chopped olives. Blanch and dice the
sweetbreads and let them marinate in
French dressing for one hour before
adding them to the other ingredients,
then toss in the mayonnaise at once.
Make large tart shells of good rich
paste. Just as for fruit tarts, and bake
them in the crimped pans. After the
Holsters have been boiled and cut fine
add TO the meat, say of four good sized
Holsters, a pint of fine bread crumbs,
two grated onions, one small cup or
grated cheese, two tablespoons Of
Chutney syrup, two tablespoons Of
Worcestershire sauce, pepper, salt, four
beaten eggs, half cup melted butter
and half cup of cream. Mix thoroughly
and fill the shells, then bake. Do not
chill them, but let them cool naturally.
Frozen strawberries are perhaps
most generally liked, but other fruit in
season is also good. To suit all tastes
another cream or water ice may be
added TO the menu with but little trou-
Bile.
For favors there are the frecracker
candy boxes in all sizes, punches Of
skyrockets and torpedo bonbons, bull
lets, knapsacks and all of the usual
novelties which symbolic the occasion.
Flower baskets in the centre Of each
little table on a flag contrepiece may
be filled with red and white carnations
and blue cornfowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
The Pankhursts, Unofficial Recruiters for
the War Department, Are False to the
Very Heart Of Suffrage, Says
Mrs. Philip Snowden.
To Declare for Militarism When
Suffrage Means the Right Of
Women to Fight Their Own
Battles Has Cost the Pank.
hursts Many OF Their Fol-
lowers.

Men and women are becoming more
and more dissatisfied with the condi-
tions which have forced this war upon
them. do not mean that England
should have stayed out of this war.
That was manifestly impossible. Even
socialists acknowledge that a war of
self defence is necessary, and every
nation at war to-day believes i: is
fighting in self-defence and truth.
"But we are displeased with a system
which has forced us into position
where war was necessary. Many feel
with me that England should never
have meddled in continental affairs.
Then we might have been out of this.
There should have been no policy of
balance OF powers, where each nation
wanted the balance TO tip just the least
little bit toward itself.
above all, there should have been
no secret diplomacy. The entire ma
ton should have known what was going
on and have been permitted to voice
its opinions. England as a whole knew
nothing until it was too late to do any
thing but shout for the flag. In Amer
lea you know just what is happening.
II is the people that make war. That
is one of the first things which will be
done when this war is over. 1t Will
be made into law that committee OF
Parliament must be consulted when
ever war measures are discussed"
Mrs. Snowden, after deploring the
policy which forced women into the
manufacture Of arms, expressed her
belief that women will have a certain
strong influence in the making and
maintaining Of peace, because they will
60 on the assumption that war is not
inevitable. "Men have always said
that there must be war. Women will
work with faith, and hence with the
men will accomplish the desired end.
First there will be an international
police, and then there will be complete
disarmament"
One of the minor ends for which Mrs.
Snowden is here is to work for suffrage.
"Every time you win state you help
US in England. You must hurry and get
the vote at once, and then you can put
a stop to the war. For when you Amer
lean women have the vote, and when
you stand together for peace, as l feel
certain you will, you will do much to
make peace in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

A carriage robe embroidered in the
sweet William design for the baby car
rage is charming. The robe is made
Of white pique, and measures 80 inches
in length and "a inches in width when
completed. The embroidered nap
measures six inches at its deepest parts
and is twenty-four inches in width.
The flap or turnover should be en-
broidered in the design shown here in
the solid satin and eyelet stitches, and
then Joined to the piece Of material
measuring 80 by "a inches, which is to
form the cover. 1t should be joined in
a French seam, and both the right side
of the pique for the cover and the
right side of the flap must be on top,
The simple scallop which is used as
a finish all around is quite shallow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
CHILDREN'S COURT
JUSTICES CHOSEN
All AppOintees for New City
Bench Leaders in Welfare
Work for Young.

When the Children's Court. provided
for BY the recent amendment TO the
inferior courts law, goes into opera
ton, on July /. it will be composed OF
the following justices who were desig-
mated from the Special Sessions JUS
tees by Mayor Mitchell yesterday:
Franklin Chase Hoyt, presiding JUS
tice, for term of five years; Robert
J. Wilkin, for a term of four years;
Morgan NJ. l.. Ryan, for term of three
years; John B. Mayo, for term of
two years, and Cornelius +. Collins,
for term of one year.
The law places the Children's Court
on an independent administrative
basis. Heretofore the treatment OF
chiljren's cases has been part of the
work of the Court of Special Sessions,
with various justices designated from
time to time to preside. The new court
will have its own clerk and independent
probation system. These places will be
filled by the justices themselves, who
will make aSo their own rules and
regulations. There are now thirty
six probations officers working on chill
dren's cases. To these will be added a
chief probation officer and three deputy
chiefs.
All the men appointed to the new
court have been for many years IN
terested in work among children. JUS
tice Hoyt is president of the Big
Brother Movement and also head OF
the Council of Boy Scouts for Manhat-
tan and The Bronx. For many years
Justice Wilkin was superintendent of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city to Children in Brooklyn, and is
now president of the Brooklyn Ju-
venile Probation Association. Justice
Ryan is president of the Richmond
County Probation Association. JUS
ties Collins is president of the Catholic
Big Brother Movement, which he re-
Gently organized, and Justice Mayo is
connected with a number of organiza"
lions for work among children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
VISITORS TO BAR HARB0R
Mrs. Pulitzer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paderewski Are Expected.
tBy Telegraph to The Thbun..l

ibg lEtoIdph 10 INV AAaHNiNsl
Bar Harbor, June 25.-Miss Virginia
Eustis Mullen, of Washington, is the
guest OF her aunt, Miss Celestine Eus-
tbs, at Maryista. Miss Eustis will give
series of Sunday afternoon musicals
during the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schelling, of
New York, are here for the season.
They expect as guests later Mr.. and
Mrs. Padcrcwski.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer will arrive from
New York on Sunday, 20 spend the
summer at Chatwold.
Mr.. ard Mrs. 7. De Witt Cuyler, OF
Philadelphia, are expected July /, al
their cottage.
Miss Whitfield, of New York. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
at Pointc dc Arcade.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Draper and
| Miss Helen Draper, of Holyose, Mass.
arrived to-day for the summer.
Mrs. c. Morton Smith, Of New York
arrived to-da".
Mrs. F. Hopkinson Smith and Mrs
/ Paul Morton, of New York, Will arrive
on Monday.
T. Graz Griswod and family, Of
New YORK, will occupy Barnacle cot
/ tage this season.
On the Kebo Valley golf links to-day
were the Misses Mary Schieffel lin
/ Claudia Phelps, Elizabeth Mccormick
Alexandria Emery, Augusta McCsgg
Mrs. R. Hall Mccormick jr, Mrs. Ar
thur c. Train, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brook!
, Fenno, George S. Robbins, DR.. W. I
| Cushman and A. Murray Young.
Registered at the Swimming Club
to-day, were Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Shep
erd. Miss Maud Sheperd, Miss Tower
S. Megargee Wright. the Misses Mar
garet and Hannah Wright, MAZE Como
yer, Mrs. Gerard Holsman, Edward
/ Samuel, Reginald Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
William Lawrence Green, Mrs. A, b
I Banks, the Rev. William Osborn Baker
( Charles Carroll Baker and Miss Mar!
/ Osborne Baker.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. OF Chicago
has arrived in Seal Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Denny, of New
York, are occupying Greencourt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Fish Building Auto Road.

Weary of waiting for the state to
build a proposed highway, Stuyvesant
Fish, whose summer place is at Garri-
son, has hired a force of wofkmen to
construct an automobile highway from
Continentalville, Putnam County. to the
Westchester County line. The road
will afford easy access to the new sum-
mer farm of ex-Polce Commissioner
Rhinelander Waldo, of New York City,
and other summer residents OF Philips
town and Putnam Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

IL signs point 10 tennis as the
IA leading pastime. Specially made
dresses, hats and sweaters for
" 'portswoman are much more at
active than usual. She can no longer
fooled BY any lust as good for the
'spo's" toys which may be offered TO
r. This is step in the right direc-
W ard promises a smarter gowned
%1 women at the net this year than
M before.
Me'her improvement is also 70 be
S-sec IN the fact that slim and stout
~eh now adopt clothing which in
W and cut conceals rather than &C
'ssse.
s charming novelty is a coat and
!" suit Of balbriggan Of the same
ave as that used in fine underwear.
Is very attractive in old rose,
~S's green and old blue. the popu-
tennis eolors.
4 'A'rs is also a jumper suit of fine
and White striped flannel, having
Nnite trimmings which make il
pretty for outing use. A very
4. nat Of white linen. trimmed with
'aeoe. is worn with this suit.
b. wa hsnnel semi-ftted sweaters
s''Ve new and have collars. cuffs
/ -, Nsaes Of plain white tweed. fin
win mother-of-pearl buttons.
49, pleated waists in dainty colored
ways. having polo collars and cuffs
a.. a pique, are especially new and
y. and 20 beautifully with white
Il serge tennis skirts. The Eng
.a'r' is also q feature. which is
'moek model and laced at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

OF the flap and four on each of the
shorter sides of the flap, including the
corners.
All the embroidcring of this cover is
on the flap. But if desired portion
Of the design may be repeated in
lower corner. A bow of ribbon is at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
4 Sweet William DESIGN for Per0mbuLatOr Kobe

tached to the cover by slipping the
ends through two large buttonholed
eyelets placed one inch apart
One yard of pique twenty-four inches
wide is required. No. 80 d. NJ. c. mer-
cerized thread should be used to en-
broider the design and scallops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

Each scallop measures one and one
eighth inches in width. There are
twenty-one scallops across the bottom
including the corners, twenty-six on
each side, three on each Of the sides
Of the V-shaped centre indenture Of
the flap, eight on the longer portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

* ORDER properly TO celebrate the
Fourth in sane and sensible way
the entertainment should take an
.,,5oOr form, and one Of the best Of
.,.,, IS 8 garden party. Decorations
h,, rarde7 party usually centre atou.
=. porch Or tent where the refresh
-.,,s are served II possible the e
ailments are lest served at small
.,.,,s using the tent simply for serv-
-. this gives a more informal air to
:. marty besides making il a real out
joor affair.
Refreshments should be such that
e,y may be quickly served, and all
,,opld be cold. Patriotic touches may
,,p.ar in garnishing here and there,
l., generally speaking the flags
i,,ped or used about the porch and
,,use will be quite sufficient to note
he character OF the analr.
Menu.
Calves foot Jelly.
Deyilled crabs.
Chicken and sweetbread salad.
Lobster tarts.
Olives, radiShes, sandwiches.
Frozen fruit, cakes, punch.
Calves foot Jelly is made in the usual
,,y. bu, is more highly seasoned than
,,r ordinary use. While it is boiling
,9d celery. onion. bay leaf, cloves,
diced lemon. After it is strained lit
4. GOOD sherry should be added, When
slightly cool put it to jell in bouillon
ups, placing a very thin piece Of
.snon in each,
Devilled crabs are good hot or cold
4 they are carefully made and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Woman Suffrage Party.

81 0. m.-staten Island. suffrage talk at the
Perriie House Richmond Road
} o. m.-lOth Assembly District. meeting al stah-
ton and suffolk SIS. Jewish speakers.
$50 0. m.--l3,h Assembly District. Manhattan.
ranvasslng from the home OF Mrs. May L. Downs
al We, j7h 81. and the home Of siiss LYDIA New
s:i5 o. m.-:Oth Assembly District. eanvassins
from the home OF Mrs Clara Buchold. 5oI East
$50 o. m.-li,h Assembly District. e.nvassinx
from the home Of Miss Maud Haas ~ last
.. m.-s,aten Island. automobile hik. to
.. m.-isth Assembly District. meeting at
0. n.-ist Assembly District. meeting at the
hone OF Mrs Barclay. 800 Hudson ST.
50. m.-rhe Bronx meeting at washington Z"
s:Is .. m.-l5th Assembly District meeting at
.:,o 0. m.-The BronI meeting at Ogden sr and
lsith st.
Women's Political Union.
ia. N. to o. m.-The W P. L. l7th sena-
oral District wagon will traverse the district from
III a m until nom. IN the afternoon the wagon
viii hold It's FIST meetings. as follows; o'clock.
at 96th 81 and Second a' o'clock. al Lexington
sV. and seth IT.. o'cloes: at Madison .y and
lOeth st. o'clock At iO6,h 81 and First sy
O'Clock. at second a,. and lljth ST.: o'clock
at llfth ST aud fifth aE
"a 80 .. m.-Mseiins at Rowing Shop Winner.
.. m.-si,t senatorial District. meeting a,
urrase shcp. 95a Esst iTlth 81
Ing at fifth aud 5lth 81.
0. m.-22d Senatorial District. meeting at Gro
tCaa Para boathoUsc
$50 0. m.-lGm senatorial District. meeting a,
Third aY and 59th st.
So m.~siee,ins at Rowing Shop Winner. Mad
ison ay and sd IT.
Ba5 .. Meth Senatorial District. meeting a
Lexington aV and s6,h II.
Mems League for Equal Suffrage.
"a to 2 0. m.-window DEMONSTRATION. voleeles,
speeches aud suffrage cartoons Votes for Women
Restaurant. 20 Wall -
DE Hart Equal Suffrage League Of
New Jersey.
-. m.-speechss a, West side Baseball Pafs
hy Mrs Antoineits Funk Mrs Frank Hiram snel
and Miss Virginia Natrcu&
o. m.-Meetlng al the Paramount Hotel Roc
Garden Hudson boulevard and fairmount M.. q
organize q Jersey City branch Of the National Col
| iege Eauai suffrage League.
10 0. m.-Mcetlng on Bergen square speeche
on The WE from Womahs Point Of View
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

THAT in a days time your seam
i stress should be able to evolve a
fetching little summer morning frock
from a few yards of bordered marqui-
settle? AS the newest phase OF that
fashionable fabric is two-thirds border
in cording stripping one-third
plain, a straight skirt, fulied to waist
band. needs merely a narrow frill finish
where the hem used to be. The blouse
may easily be entirely of the cOrding
stripping. while its lace-edged, embroid-
cred collar and cuffs may be purchased
ready-to- be-attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Mrs. Snowden Says:

"Every state that American women min means mile
nearer the suffrage goal for English pOmen."
"Not war babes but all babies EnglandS true prob
lem Infant mortality has doubled NTH the wdr.
"The emigration of English women, not polgamy, viii
solve the marriage problem for Englands young woman-
hood after the var"
The political contribution OF shall be faith, faith
more than men have dreamed off, that vars are not IN
epitdble.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

THAT you cannot have too much
l. black velvet--so long as 1t does
not include an entire frock-in this
summers wardrobe? OF course you
know that the all velvet and the vel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-26
THE LAKE TRAIN
REGULAR TRAFFIC BETWEEN
THE CITY AND LAKE
MADISON.

The chautauqua train which will
run between the city and the lake
during the assembly season com
menced operations this mornig. The
train is in charge of Conductor Byers
who has been in charge the past two
or three years. Engineer Bowers,
also we'll known in the city. is at the
throttle, assisted by f. Hopkins fire
man and Geo. Robinson brakeman.
They are an accommodating crew
and patrons may depend upon good
service. The trainmen report the
condition of the roadbed of the spur
into the chautauqua grounds better
than in past years. The track has
been submerged all spring by high
water. but was raised and filled this
week. The time card in effect today
is as follows:
Leave City-S:30, 10 a. M; 3,
$40, 1880 p. m.
Leave Lake., 1880 a. m; 2,
$50, Z, 10:45 p. m.
The assembly opens at 1880 this
evening. Concert by Prof. Spears
band, opening address by Supt. Thi-
bodeau of Chicago, solo by Miss Ada
Grinager of Minneapolis, lecture by
Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell of Chi
cago.
The stated program for tomorrow
follows:
IL m. Sunday school.
2 p. m. Band concert.
$3.50 p. m. Caps orchestra.
8 D.. M. Lecture, Rev. Charles
Baird Mitchell.
4:30 p. m. Band concert.
7:15 p. m. Band concert.
Sis p. m. Caps Orchestra.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-26
MARRIED TO-DAY
BISHOP COADJUTOR JOHNSON
MARRIES SECOND WIFE AT
NEW TOWN, CONN.

The st. Louis Times of a recent
date contains the following which
will be of interest to a large number
of people of Madison and throughout
South Dakota who made the ac-
quaintance of Bishop Johnson during
his residence i'm Sioux Falls:
The marriage of Rt. Rev. Fred
erick Foote Johnson, bishop-coadju-
tor of the Episcopal diocese of Mis-
souri,. to Miss Elizabeth l.. Beers, a
cousin of his first wife, will take
place at New Town, Conn, Saturday
morning.
Bishop Johnson's first wife, Miss
Susan l.. Beers, whom he married in
Redlands, Cal, February 4, 1889.
died in 1901. He is a native of Con-
necticut and vas born April 23. 1866.
He was a cousin of the late wife of
Bishop Daniel S. futile.
Miss Beers parents, both of
whom are dead, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel G. Beers. Her grandfather
was a clergyman, the late Rev. Henry
Fitch. 1t is expected the bishop will
bring his bride to st. Louis in the
fall. He has maintained an apart
ment at 1888 Won Versen avenue"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-26
OUT AT night
LITTLE GIRLS AND BOYS FIND A
TRUSTING PLACE AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS.

There was a mothers scare last
night when two little girls aged
about IL years each were missing
from their homes. After searching
the city as best they could the moth
ers notified the police and the little
girls were found by the officers about
midnight at the fair grounds in COM
pany with two boy companions aged
about IA years each. The lads are
connected with the carnival shows
company and had enticed the little
girls away. The little girls We're re-
stored to their mothers and the boys
were taken to the police station and
locked up for the night. This after
noon they were taken into court,
given a severe lecture and discharg-
ed. This is the first crooked incident
of the carnival reported during the
week. Chief Winesburg brought the
escapade to the attention of the show
managers and they expressed regret
that it should have happened, but in
asmuch as it was children involved
they had not expected anything from
this source and had not given the
boys about the shows the close scru-
tiny for good conduct that they main
tain over other employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-26
DEGREE Conferred
REV. Nj. ANDERSON HONORED BY
FARGO, n. D., COLLEGE.

The following from the Moorhead,
Mimi, Daily News of the 10th inst,
will be read with interest by Madi-
son people generally, Rev. Mr.. An
derson having been pastor of the
United Lutheran church in this city
a number of years, removing to
Moorhead a year ago last March:
At the commencement exercises at
Fargo college this morning. Rev. M.
Anderson, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church, was the recipient of an honor
that falls to the lot of not many men,
and is a recognition that will please
Moorhead people in general. The
honor conferred on Rev. Mr.. Ander-
son was the degree Of Doctor of Di-
vinity, and the certificate which he
received reads as follows:
THE trustees of Fargo college, in
the city of Fargo, in the state of
North Dakota, to all to whom this
parchment is presented, eternal
greeting in the name of u Lord.
Be it known that it has pleased us to
honor for his attainments Martin
Anderson with the degree of Doctor
of Divinity, and we grant to him all
the honors, insignia, rights and priv
ileges which pertain in this republic
to this degree, this parchment being
sealed with the college seal in testi-
mony of this act on this 10th day of
June, in the year of our Lord, 1915.
We, the president and secretary of
the academic department. by the au-
thority entrusted to us, hereby sign
u names.
John w. Hansel,
president.
Edwin Stickney.
Secretary"
The insignia of the degree is a
hood of black with a cardinal border,
and the inside is trimmed with the
college colors, blue and gold.
Others who received degrees We're
Gov. l.. B. Hanna, who received the
degree of IL. d., Rev. Hutchinson of
Fargo and Rev. Herman f. Swartz of
New York city, ID. ID.
DR.. Anderson was escorted to the
platform to receive his degree by
Hon. Geo. f. Perley of Moorhead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-26
THE

Grace Episcopal Church.-There
will be no service tomorrow. Sun
day school at noon.-E. Wilson,
Rector.
Synod Lutheran Church-There
will be services Sunday evening at s
O'Clock in the English language
Alfred Nelson, Pastor.
United Lutheran Church-There
will be English services with COM
munion on Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Communicates kindly meet
the pastor in the sacristry between
1880 and s o'clock. Parochial school
begins on Wednesday morning. All
children of school age are urged to be
present. A special class will be con-
Quoted for those who expect to enroll
for confirmation.-Olin Reigstad,
Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church =
Preaching services at 1890 a. M,
special music and spiritual service.
Sunday school at IL m. Devotional
service of the Epworth League at 7
d. m. There will be a union service
at the Presbyterian church at 8 p. m,
and no preaching service in the
Methodist church in the evening
G.. d. Brown, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-There
will be the usual morning service at
1890 o'clock. The Christian En-
deavor meeting will be held at Z p.
M. and at s o'clock there will be a
union service of the Presbyterian,
Methodist and Baptist churches. Rev.
G. ID. Brown will be the preacher and
there will be a special program of
music under the direction of Dale
Osborn, who after a year in Chicago
comes back better equipped than ever
along musical lines.-C. McKibbin,
Minister.