davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Mr. Powys were $4,OS7s5. They are in
the hands Of Mrs. Whitney Warren,
treasurer Of the Secours-National. The
fund of the Secours- National is S69i-
963.s8. VI. s. Levy & Sons gave 500.
Gifts to the Serbian Agricultural
Relief Committee brought its fund up
to s36.77716 &C. c. T." gave 800,
Betsey C. Baird, 5000, Walter Jennings
$500. a." 5000 and "Glen Ridge" $3.50.
Contributions TO the Belgian Relief
Fund amounted 10 $l.021.5l. increasing
it to $1.O2Oll143. The fund for the
American Ambulance Hospital in Paris
is 1885, 707,s9. the Persian War Relief
Fund S24,957.1l and that OF the Com
mittee of Mercy 142.52s.4s. Gifts to
the American Women's War Relief
Fund amounted to S226.50.
DR.. Albert R. Goodman, who was
medical director under the American
Red Cross during the occupation OF
Vera Cruz. will sail to-day on the St.
LOUIS 10 90 heu NIOSS "Olh III Del
GUM. DR.. Goodman was graduated
from Columbia, and was formerly a
member of Bellevue Hospitals medical
staff. Others sailing on the st. Louis
for the same purpose are DR.. William
II. Morris, DR.. John D. Spelman and
DR.. Earl B. Morrow.
Two complete field hospitals Of
United States army pattern and many
cases of surgical instruments and hos
pital supplies will be sent by the Red
Cross on the St. Louis. The shipment
is valued at $4,000
Twenty-four Red Cross nurses,
among them the following from New
York, will start for Belgium on the
st. Louis: Miss Agnes NJ. Ward, Miss
Eva Emmons. Miss Laura Wood Coons
and Miss Ruth Sherman Bentley. Con
tributons received at the New York
Office of the Red Cross amount TO
S3I139, making the total fund $47s,-
92T57.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

THIS season Of the year. when
A eggs are plentiful fresh and
- selling at reasonable prices
nd when fresh fruits are coming 10
Il. markets daily. it is the proper time
a AXE advantage Of them for omelet
mixing. for desserts, breakfast or
l.,,hson dishes
Straw berry Omelet.
Wash and hull one pint Of very ripe
ruvberries. cut them in half and
rrnkle with half a cup Of powdered
rg., two tablespoonfuls Of water and
hi; teaspoonful Of vanilla; mix thor
ssghly and let stand fifteen minutes
Break eight fresh eggs into a bowl
add two sa!tspooufuls Of salt, two ia
gsspoonfuls Of sugar and half a gill
d cream. Beat briskly for two min
ties Have half an ounce Of butter
melted in the omelet pan, turn the
Egs into il, beat them with q fork for
about two minutes, then let them rest
i,h minute. Turn one-fourth Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
By SIDONIE MATzNER GUTENBERG.

0! SlDUNlE MAlLNEk UhJ ENDEhu'
A SOUR conception of the dignity
y and responsibility Of mother
hood rises we come to expect of
women larger and larger share IN
ne education Of their children. 1t
'n been taken for granted that the
hy'leal care Of the child, and TO some
Nsnt the moral training at least. in
iar as this grows out Of the usual
''atons Of the home should be pro-
NED by the mother But there has
'"n noticeable a tendency TO demand
NE mother more and more mental
"'hhg more OF the sort of instruc-
''a for which we usually provide
"aoos. Some have even gone so far
70 advocate that all Of the child's
'''fueiion, until we'll past the pri-
-'V grades, be furnished by the
h''her herself.
ms point Of view apparently as
''ue' that every woman naturally has
y ABILITY that is essential to success
'1 'npsrting OF knowledge or, at any
'NS that the mothers instincts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Comedy to Aid Hospital.

For the benefit of the Philanthropin
Hospital. the Philanthropin Aid Society
will give a musical comedy, Some
Idea tonight in Terrace Garden. A
dance will follow the entertainment. J.
Dresner. Longacre Building, is in
charge OF the arrangements. The so
ciety was organized fourteen months
ago, and its membership has increased
from Is to 162.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Woman's "Instncts" and The Ideal Mothers Qualities

which is just as important as anything
his mother can teach him.
But. although you may send your
child TO school, or even TO kindergar.
ten. there will still remain a great deal
for the home to do. The home is the
place where the child gets most of his
moral training. And, even on the in
tellectual side, what the child accom-
plishes in school will be very largely
determined by the background supplied
by the home. II is here that the
mother can most proftably make her
contact with the mental life of the
child. BY being a sympathetic guide
to the child's bewldered wanderings
in the world of mystery around him
she can supplement the school to good
purpose. She should be the one to
know the child's needs and the child's
capacities better than any other per-
son; and she should also make il her
business to know the resources ayaila-
BILE 10 meet the chld's needs. Through
her companionship in the fields or in
the museums, in the streets or in the
library, she will continue her own edu-
cation while helping the child to find
his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
shall be upheld by
ice.
Women Cowards'

"As 70 the cowardice Of our women
i seems foolish TO answer Roosevelt
wonder if he really believes that Jane
Adams and the other women who nave
devoted their lives to work OF lmproV-
ING social conditions for working peo-
ple are physical towards?
~ wonder if he really thinks, as ne
oars that they are afraid OF dlscom
foyt and pain? Perhaps he does. But
il will seem to many people a strange
way 20 dispose of these women.
1T is not only the women OF our
country who arc interested IN the peace
movement. Women from the warning
nations are willing TO attend the con
ference at The Hague, to make every
effort to bring about peace. Ihese are
the women who have given their nus
hands and their sons to fight Tor thelr
country. when il seemed 10 them heces-
sarv Hardly the kind of women to be
called towards, it would seem Du'
women pay more for war than men
They give more, because they proViue
the urinary munition OF war IN giving
tbeir children, and then afterward they
1.-Two on broken hearted and defenceless'
Mare Than Words to Quiet Women.
at will take more than words OF
hnsa m make the women of the world
sit quietly back and let war go on with
out protest; horod
Roosevelt. it must be rememoereu;
oyer believed in woman suffrage until
he saw the power of women and wished
sWhy should millions of people die
because Russia needs a port wnicn IS
not frozen in winter. or because Ger
many desires wider trade conditions
wish Roosevelt could answer that ques-
tom Can he or any one else give a
logical reason why all such questions
cannot be settled by an international
court cannot take up the question
of our governments attitude toward
Belgium except 10 say that the attitude
81 The American people is understood
in Germany and everywhere else. To
misunderstans it is to be wilfully per
verse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

N. rogue Of 'he short coat makes
tst felt eren in the lingerie, as
.,n in the botistc go'cn tcith its
dainty ribbon belt. 1895.
ITO ribbon straps crossing over the top
Iths arm. Two ribbon straps passed
.,., the shoulders, running part way
s,vn the wide box pleats. Pin tucks
,,6 4, moon-shaped medallion back and
'front.' further elaborated this gown. It's
r,si,s425.
One gown was almost sleeveless, for
As arms we're only slightly covered by
ne straight bodice sections, which
,-,u,d over the shoulders from the
,-,,e waist line. beading marked, and
,,,n.d deep V back and front. The
,,s Of this is s2.95.
very unusual gown which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

rvpr are several charming notes
~ hI 10 in the exhibitions OF the
Tvs w. lingerie. Crepe de chine
n n.v Slightly to the cooler ba-
rN' ,..,,sb there Is no sign as TO
t'ies' ." loss Of the silks popular
10 g., Nh, gowns show tendency TO
~ Lees as for example in fine
h "'''. avn seen recently in one Of
D, shops .,... % sleeve, had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Roosevelt's Letters.

Base silly futile -cowardly these
are some of the words which occur and
then re-occur in the letter which Roose-
welt wrote to Mrs. Rublee. He says:
81 emphatically advise you not to join
such an organization. The platform of
principles inclosed in your letter seems
TO be both silly and base" Evidently
he wished to show a spirit of discrimi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

present world agony which stirs the
souls of all those who love their fellow
beings.
"Mr. Roosevelt exalts physical brav-
cry such as the killing of enemies be-
cause of difference Of opinion
the moral courage that scorns the use
of means so base for any purpose what
ever.
HAS the world sunk so low that we
cannot hope to substitute for the doing
of evil that good may come and AN eye
for an eye and a tooth for tooth the
touching doctrine that we must love
our enemies and do good to those who
prosecute US?
THE heroic effort now being made
by the women of all countries to come
together at The Hague, in order to ex-
press their horror of the brutality of
war, is worthy of all praise. Women.
are far greater sufferers from war than
men, and to-day they are voicing their
protest against it, protest that will be
heard"
Letter Shows His Worst Faults.
zone would think to read Mr.. Roose-
velts letter that the Woman's Peace
Party was Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Wilson,"
said Mrs. Pinchot. "The letter shows
his worst faults. II indicates bad man
ners as well as bad temper
"The object OF the Woman's Peace
Party is to do away with war. Mr..
Roosevelt is not in sympathy with that
ideal. Evidently he believes that war
is, in itself, good thing. That con-
clusion is inevitable after reading this
letter. If Roosevelt had lived some
thousands Of years ago, when all dis
putes were settled by fighting and there
was no right except that which came
through might, he would have been
against the forming Of any laws, by
which men could settle their differences
without killing each other. For force.
not for law, he would have stood.
During the Civil War Roosevelt
would have been among those who tried
to force Lincoln's hand. Lincoln was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Guide, Philosopher and Friend

The ideal mother must be the chNd's
best guide, philosopher and friend. She
may also be a good cook; but. if not,
never mind, there are many good cooks
TO be had. She may be able to nurse
one through sickness; that's a desira-
bic accomplishment, for children will
get sick But if she's not, there are
trained nurses who can do il better.
She may know as much as an encyclo-
peda. That's always convenient; but
if she does not, there are trained
teachers to impart information. But
whether she has all of these accom-
plishments or not land a training for
motherhood would include something in
each of these departments), she is GER
tainly not an expert in all. Yet she
must always be for the child the source
Of counsel in meeting life's cares and
q refuge from life's tribulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
By Lucy Hufaker.

|HE bomb that the Woman's Peace
Party had been fearing has
hurst, but not under the peace
shin" in which delegates are sailing TO
tho conference in Holland, but in the
form of a written denunciation Of the
party by Theodore Roosevelt. The let
ter which Roosevelt wrote 20 Mrs.
George Rublee, of Washington, con-
tains many strong words of the short
and ugly nature. But the women are
M. daunted. Mrs. Amos Pnchot and
Mrs. Henry Willard, perhaps the most
prominent members Of the Woman $
Peace Party now in this country. gave
evidence in interviews yesterday that
when necessary they can stand up and
fight for their principles.
There was quiet sarcasm IN Mrs
Wizards manner as she pointed out
that il was strange that man VINO
once received the Nobel prize for ad-
vancing peace should now turn so hos
tile a face toward movement which
has universal peace as its one object.
And Mrs. Pinchot was almost as scath-
ing in some Of the things she had TO
say. In answer to Roosevets refer
ence to those who stood on the wrong
side of public matters during the Civil
War. she stated that if the Colonel had
lived then he would have been one of
those who tried to force Lincoln's hand.
She feels sure also that if Roosevelt
had lived several thousand years ago
he would have resisted to the last any
attempt to allow laws to be made 10
en++1o d;cnu+ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

a passivist as long as he could be. He
didn't rush into war in the bull-headed
way which Roosevelt seems to advo-
cate He believed in war only when
everything else had failed. There were
those, it will be remembered, who called
Lincoln names for this attitude of his.
Little Else Than Yituperaton.
abuse Of those who differ in opinion
from one is a poor substitute for argu-
ment. But it.. is to abuse that Mr..
Roosevelt has resorted in this letter.
In fact, | find it difficult to answer
something which is little less than
vituperaton. II is fortunate that the
people of America as a whole do not
share his views on war and peace any
more than they do on other questions.
He is known now as a rather superficial
thinker.
Probably his extreme irritation is
caused by Mr.. Wilson's wise policy Of
neutrality. One of the most fortunate
things in the history Of our country is
the fact that to-day We have for Presi-
dent a man like Wilson. II we had not
had a man Of his calibre Of mind and
heart we might have found ourselves
entangled in tbs horrible war
Women Hiding Fear?
Roosevelt calls our motives base.
That seer.s strange word TO apply 70
movement which seeks to conserve
human life, does it not? He accuses
those who stand for peace Of being
towards and caring only for their own
peace and comfort. Our fear, ne says
we hide behind high sounding words.
don't know just what he means when
h, SAWS Il speak with scientific accuracy
when ! speak of this movement as both
base and silly. 1t is silly because 1t is
absolutely futile. But this is not all.
II is base as we'll as futile. There is
nothing more repulsive than to see peo-
ME agitating for general righteousness
in the abstract when they dare not
stand up against wickedness in the
concrete
"As to the futility Of our movement
7 would like to say this: We do not ex-
pect that this war will end Immediately
lust because of our agitation. That is
foo much to hope. But we do hope to
he able to discover some means OF set
tling international questions the way
all other human questions are settled
Force. Of course, has never settled any
thing permanently. We feel that there
should be international courts whose
decisions shall be upheld by interna-
tional police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
FARNT NIORTGAGIS-

! am lOaning money for people outside
81 this state OF farm and city properties
az 81 per cent. j have some for you.
VICTOR 81 COOK.
fzasting Bldg. Home CLIO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
FOR sALE-REAn ESTATE.

AIEADOwBROOK FARM SUBDIVISION.
Buy a lot in the country where you will
have ample space to plant your garden
raise poultry, etc. These lots are also
especially well adapted for building sites
and are near Stop 1 on the Niles car line,
o. fare. Acre lots, Sl9j TO $395 on terms
OF S1-OO down ana S1.OO per week. Quar-
ter acre lots, SO 10 $40 on terms of SlOO
down and 5Oc per week. South Bend
Realty Co, 225 5. Main St Bell III,
Home 6696.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

FOR sALE-Good square plano, in SPLEEN |
old condition also one organ. Both for |
sale very reasonable. Also 10 large solid |
piano boxes. J. NJ. Rose. j14 ). Michigan !
ST. Home phone 1858, Bell phone 90.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
MARKET BASKET GONE.

The talk of the market basket has going to the store in the morning, the basket on her arm and later return ing with provisions for the family for the day. The Chicago Tribune says the market basket is a delusion, the prices that were expected to go down with its use have gone up instead, the telephone having taken it's place, also the old horse that used to draw the family wagon, which enabled the farmers wife to make few calls on the way to the store. while now she and the automo obile helps her to move around quicker. The Tribune adds that in those days the store was the social center, the clerks regaled the customers with the latest gossip and when the lady returned with her basket she was fortified with enough stories to keep her going until the molasses jug was empty and the lar der needed replenishing.
 Some substitute must be found for the market basket although organized Womens associations say that money can be saved by going to market, watching the meat cutter he trims the steak and see that he puts in all tho fat which, if he is not watched, he cuts off and throws in box and sells to the tnllow man. There is something else the matter with the provision trade; the price cannot be reduced by loading up in a basket. The cause of high prices cannot be cured that way and those who have tried it can testify that some other remedy is necessary The market basket has a sound of the old home about it, it makes one feel that the load it brings is sweeter than when carried in a box and delivered by a man in a hurry and with no poetry in his soul. but the great error lies in forgetting that there are new people running the store now and that those they are dealing with bear no relation to the storekeeper of long ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

Thea Nearby was a typical moor ing post.
 A band was playing the tunes that are heard over the water in Venice, and as it was in another room, the music produced the effect of coming from d distance. A full moon peeped over the top of the scenery. Ncapoll- tan singers gave the effect of singing from passing gondolas by varying the volume of sound. Sparrows, repre- scnting the pigeons of St. Mark, flew across the room. The walters were Venetian fishermen, wearing pic turosduo costumes and long, droop- ing mustochcs. and the dinner Was served on the rondola, under the canopy A breeze was furnished by four electric fans. and the air was sprayed to produce an imitation of the sca atmosphere.
 Two other. rooms helped in filling up tho accessories. In the antc-room was the station, showing the Plaza of St. Mark in miniature and the Campanile A sign on the entrance leading to the banquet room bore the inscription, 'To the Grand Canal.' The dinner was served from this room, and in a third room the Ecv- cnth Regiment band occasionally played to represent tho chimes of st. Mark.
 When the guests left the gondoIa they went down, not on the gang plank, but on wooden steps. Empty chinnt flaHks now surrounded the craft, and the shore scenery having been shifted while they were dining, they disCmbarlled on q quay on which were spread fishing nets. with bundles of rope and scaweed and the CncvitablC empty oyster barrel and antique copper water jugs to furnish local color.
 The man who gave the dinner has
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

Obviously Cassidy is the princinhf
 culprit, the conspicuous figure in tho
 prosecution. TEc potent personality,
 Weak, vain men llko Nillett are
 common enough in all walks Of life,
 but Cassidys are happily not so com
 mon. There are always more than enough, @ be sure, because none ia
 needed. It 2s gommcn 10 say of such n man aa Cassidy, when his raseall-
 ties haro brought him to grief that
 his abilities, if cXcrtcd in anothers channel might hnve made him a ltre- ful ~!liaon. That conventional re- mark will not often bear strict %ex-. animation. IT is founded on a aentt- mental idea or human,ty which Is rre- quently misleading. While fl ie pots true, probably, that 9 man can acfu- ally be born to bossism, the vocation of Joseph Cassidy for corrupt puh- ties was always unmistullahlo. Hc had the personality, the hluntcd con- science the capacity to get at tho Wcaher side of men, the aupidity, the contempt for law. and the inborn sense of leadership associated with his trade. He had no ideals and in the true sense he had no politics.
 The spectacle of a Cassidy thus. brought 10 justice is encouraging. It will serve to restrict somewhat a kind of traffic which cannot bo wholly abolished until inc power of cor- rupt bosses is destroyed by tho short ballot backed by a thoroughly purped and invigoratod public opinion. To queens county. SO long sadly n1sgoN- erned, 1t is an earnest that tho new. era of reform Is to last Too much credit cannot be given to MT. Perri Tn this matter. He had nothing Co gain and something to lose, for the forces of evil have not failed to give him trouble. He has painted the way for other good citizens.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
TOURIST BUSINESS.

The New Haven Register says that it is we'll known that the war has knocked tho bottom out of the tour ist business for if there were any thing like the normal demand for ocean passenger carriers it would be in vain. Business therefore ought to be better in this country for it is gen. orally believed that d very large amount of American money has been expended annually in Europe and 1t Is equally well known on the other sum that many small places would suffer a business panic. There are some historic places in Europe that practically live upon the American tourists; they make point of pre- pairing for their trade and the hotels during the summer cater to practi- cally no one but the tourist, princi- pally all from the United States and the little store-keepers stock up their windows with such articles as are in demand by the travellers and their sales are not only numerous but their profits net them enough to live in the comforts the place af- lords during the balance of the year.
 There are others who are boatmcn. drivers of teams, chauffeurs and men who act as guides who do well on the tourists and make fairly good !iv- ing at it. It would be impossible to make an estimate of all this expcn1i- ture but it runs well up into the millions and when it is shut off the advice to see America first may wei! be needed, and to those who have never crossed the country there is much for them in the line of sight seeing and the wonders and tho scenery are fully equal to that of any other country. It has been said that foreign travel is going to be light for some years because of the war and the destruction of many of the his- toric places which American tourist has wanted to sec He can. however be compensated for his loss by a, lit tie travel in his own country.