davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
DENOUNCES BIBLE BILL
No Right to Force Use in
Schools, Says Rabbi.

Rabbi Schulman, in his sermon at
Temple Bethel yesterday morning.
denounced the Bible bill and the bill
which proposes to tax the property o.
all churches, charitable and educa-
tional institutions. He said they were
inconsistent: that one seems 70 argue
n conviction of the need for religious
education, and the other a deprecia-
ton of he Importance Of religion IN
American life.
THE state mas no right 20 force tho
reading of the Bible upon any emil
dren whose parents object he sald'
"and il does not pslliate the matter
TO saw that children whose parents do
not wish them 10 hear the reading
may be permitted TO absent them
selves. Further, there IS no partleu-
lar value in a perfunctory reading o.
ten verses Of the Bible without any
comment"
Instead OF the provisions contained
in the legislative measure, Rabol
Schulman proposed that certain perl
DDS of the school week be left open,
so that children can receive moral
and religious instruction in places pro-
vided for them by the churches and
other associations.
Rabbi Schulman decried the "sor-
didlv materialistic" spirit which actu-
ated the supporters OF the bill to tax
church property. Very few churches,
he said, have SURPRISES, and the tax
would prove great burden upon
them.
"Shall we become merely money
erubbers? Shall there exist nothing
TO meet the eye OF him who walks
through our leading streets but sky
scrapers and the palaces Of our finan-
cial aristocracies Is a street in New
York too precious upon which TO build
n house unto the Lord? would say
shame to the American people if such
,vara ira real desire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
SINGLE piece of material is not

A SINGLE piece of material is not
n to be regarded as the nucleus
for skirts drapery. Often the
silk or satin is cut into several strips
and separately applied, and were one
not assured by o reliable modiste that
these sections are draperies, they
might be mistaken for founces OF un-
usual shape and placing. The placing
is particularly puzzling. One j. not &C
customed to seeing a so-called drapery
starting at the Empire waist line-only
a few inches below the armpits-of a
bodice. Yet this is what happens to a
black tulle dance frock whose dra-
peries consist Of a double tunic, or
twin flounces, of the pleated transpar-
ency, deeply scalloped at the lower
edges. The shorter tunic, starting
under a girdle Of silk roses, drops to
below the hips, while the longer one
falls TO the knees and upon a full,
round skirt OF white lace, whose design
is jet bead outlined. This is breaking
the silhouette with a vengeance, and
in a way not to be accomplished by the
former scheme of using draperies as a
single piece of material.
But it is among the silk frocks that
drsperies chiefly display their tendency
to depart from the path Of convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

piled in the real meaning of the French
word, the whole woman movement.
Economic independence Of women =?
Well, I believe in broadening woman's
economic horizon"
She then went on to tell her friends
of the woman movement in Chicago
and the peculiar phases OF the woman
vote at the last election.
Women's Vote Defeated Harrison.
"There is no solid woman vote" she
said, "and we have never wanted the
women to vote one way. But it was
their vote that defested former Mayor
Harrison. He had been Mayor so long
that no one thought he would be de
feated. 1t seems, however, that the
town has turned German in sentim snt,
and many Germans were elected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
AID TO WOUNDED
Wins U. S. FRIENDS
Work of American Sur
geOns and Nurses Gets
Praise of All.
WARNING NATIONS
SHOW GRATITUDE
Pillow Cases, Towels and Sheets
Needed in European
Hospitals,

John Callan OJaughlin, who visited
Europe as the representative OF the
Christmas ship movement in the United
States, has written his impressions OF
the American Red Cross work for the
March number of "The American Red
Cross Magazine" The work Of the
American surgeons and nurses, he
thinks, will do much to cement friend
ship between the United States and the
countries where their skill and kind
ness are saving wounded from death.
at is to me, and must be to every
American" he writes, "a matter of sat
isfaction that the American Red Cross
units have established for themselves
a high position in each of the belliger-
ent countries. They have become CEN
tres from which radiate good will and
friendship. The wounded and the dis
eased who have been cured at these in
stitutions have gone forth TO serve as
missionaries of good relations between
their own countries and the United
States. There is not a man cared for
in one of the American Red Cross hos
pitfalls who has failed to testify to the
excellent treatment he received, the
kindness of the physicians and the
nurses and the skill they displayed in
attending to his needs.
81 followed one man from the time
of his entrance until he was safely
tucked in bed. I shall never forget
the miserable object slumping in the
BARRIERS chair and the same object
transformed into man with a smil-
ing face when he lay comfortably upon
the cot assigned to him. :"
The reputation Of the American Red
Cross throughout Europe is high, he
continues, and every one who has con-
tributed can take pride in it.
"To my mind" he adds, the relief
work being done by the United States
should be placed entirely in charge OF
this organization"
Ernest P. Bicknell, national director
of the American Red Cross, in an ar
ticle in the magazine says that Ameri-
can surgeons are sought for the most
serious cases. Recently at Gleiwitz, he
adds as an illustration, DR.. Spearman
successfully removed a bullet which
, had penetrated a soldiers brain.
Among other contributors 70 the
magazine are Samuel G.. Blythe, DR..
Edward w. Ryan and Helen F. Draper,
secretary of the New York County
Red Cross Chapter.
Pillow cases, towels and sheets for
single beds are now the greatest need
of the Red Cross for European hospi-
tails. All articles must be new.
Contributions of s2,038 have been
received by the Serbian Agricultural
, Relief Committee of America, making
the total S13,19s95. The latest givers
are: Emerson Macmillan, $500; Alice
Dabney, $40; Manifesto, $40; E. D.
Adams, $50; H. C. Hibben, SIS; Olive
Snes, SIS; New Haven Serbian Relief
Committee, 81 400; miscellaneous con-
tributions under $40 amounting to SIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
CHURCH SALE WITHDRAWN
57th St. Central Presbyterian
Opened as a Chapel.

Central Presbyterian Church an
nounced yesterday that it had with
drawn from sale its old property,
Fifty-seyenth Street, near Seventh
Avenue. Last night a new religious
work was started in it. 1t is the night
service Of the Mizpah Chapel, Fifty
seventh Street, west Of Ninth Avenue,
the Rev f. B. Macdonald, pastor.
So we'll did the Central Presbyterian
start yesterday in its new place Of
worship. Fifty-seventh Street, corner
of Madison Avenue, that every pew
on the main floor is rented. The UNI
expectedly large showing was due in
great part to the number Of Reformed
people who remained to become Pres
byterians.
Another new church came into ex-
istence yesterday also. 1t was Beth
any Reformed Church, First Avenue
and Sixty-seventh Street. 1t was for
merly a chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
neXilled Tomatoes.

TAKE q sauce Of one tablespoon
MI Of butter, one-haf onion
A'A chopped, one tablespoon Of
vinegar Add a half teaspoon Of mus
ard and yolks of two eggs. Saute
,,ie,s Of tomatoes in hot butter, pour
,Lc sauce over them and serve.
Lobster Dreamed.
Melt one tablespoon Of butter and
o,s Of -four. add two cups OF milk and
stir until thick. Add the meat o.
large boiled lobster. Stir constantly
mill well heated and season with salt,
r.pper and dash of paprlka.
Lettuce and Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Cut thin slices of brown bread ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Self-Wringing Mops.

The "four-in-one" self-wringing mop
has just appeared on the market. 1t
includes a mop of woven cloth, an sd-
Unstable wringer, scrub brush and a
floor scraper. When one wishes to re-
move the mop, the rollers may be re-
moved by a device connected with the
handle. It is not difficult to operate,
although complicated, and new mop
cloths may be had at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

Ingenious Window Cleaner.
The "lifesayer" window cleaner is
one manipulated entirely from inside,
but cleaning both outside and in with
equal ease. At the end of the two
foot wooden handle are wire cross
trees that extend six inches on each
side, with prongs and rings to hold the
wet cloth on one side and the dry one
on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
To Speak on Law VS.. Woman.

Mrs. Jean Norris, president of the
Women Lawyers Club, will talk on
Legal Discrimination Against Wom-
en-" at $3.50 tonight at the headquar-
ters of the Political Equality Associa-
ton. Is East Forty-frst Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

address at the Cort Theatre. "The idea
Il that all indlviduals-mena and women
too, OF course - should have some
voice In deciding whether their coun-
try is to go to war. The Woman's
Peace Party stands for democracy, and
It is not suffrage propaganda, as has
been said. The suffrage movement
doesn't need that sort Of propaganda"
But Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge main
tains "There are thousands of women
the country over who are kept out Of
the woman's peace movement because
its leaders have insisted upon placing
a suffrage plank at the beginning Of the
platform. Not only the anti-suffragists
are barred from this movement for
peace by this action, but women not
interested in suffrage either way.
They are not willing to join an organ
ization avowedly for peace, but in real
ity for suffrage.
Mrs. Dodge Declared by Plank.
"The first Of the twelve principles
which members OF the Woman's Peace
Party pledge themselves TO work for
reads; The reinforcement of the de-
mocracies of the world by the inclusion
Of tho mother-half Of the human race
into the ranks OF citizenship Now,
there are many women who do not want
TO be included into the ranks Of citizen
ship, and who are interested in world
peace. This unfortunate lacking on OF
the suffrage question 10 an issue that
does not involve woman suffrage has
kept me and thousands OF other women
out OF the Woman's Peace Party"
Miss Adams points out the fact that
suffrage Is not "taeked on" to the
Woman's Peace Party, but that II Is
implied in democracy.
eve believe that the people OF a
cou,.try should have some control over |
its foreign policy. Not even the men
Of the countries now at war had any /
voice in their country's declaring war.
It would have been much better II they |
had, because then, at least, 1t would |
not have been brought on So suddenly, |
and perhaps it might have been stopped. |
Men, Too, Implied in Democracy.
1--WE believe that men, and women !
to-, should have some power in decid- |
ing a question that concerns them as
NlLAlIy as war OOeb. w OneIl, VI Couisc, |
are the real victims and sufferers Of |
war, ard II women had had political |
power this war, probably, would not
have been. Women are the natural pre-
servers Of the race, and II is necessary,
in behalf Of the whole human family,
that they be admitted TO the ranks Of !
Miss Adams is spending most Of her
time and thought in spreading the prin-
clples Of the great peace party which
Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence helped to found,
and which she has espoused. She took /
time, however, before hurrying away to
New Haven. to say in regard to femin-
ism:
1.-THE only feminism know Of is i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

Slice two oranges, one banana, three
slices Of pineapple; add one quart Of
water, one pint Of grape juice. Decorate
with mint. Chill and serve in tall
glasses. with crushed ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
In the Shops

INGENUITY, beauty and inexpen-
siveness are found in contriv
ances displayed in the shops for
the woman who has a small apartment.
One is continually finding a new sort Of
utility box, an attractive screen and a
useful, though much ridiculed, COM
bination article
The most obviously useful article is
box which can be placed under the
bed, and which is easy to pull out.
Small wooden wheels solve the prob
lem on q wooden box covered with mat
ing, seen recently at one Of the large
shops. The box is strong. yet light,
and Its cover is lifted on hinges. The
sizes vary from g shirtwaist box TO
one which Is sufficiently long and high
10 hold dresses laid out at full length.
Many people prefer 10 keep evening
gowns in boxes, carefully separated
with tissue paper. These boxes range
in price from 1926 TO ST so.
For the Studio Kitcherette.
The Etchenette in the studio apart
msnt is always a problem. 1t is difi-
cult to shut it off effectively and yet
not intentionally. A light screen i'm
ported from Japan, very simple, and
attractive in It's imitation Of the old
japanese windcw effect, suits this pur-
pose admirably. It Is Of wood and
pOplin, in gold, blue, tan, rose, green
OF mulberry, and the top part is Of
hand painted silk, latticed in wood.
ihis same screen is often used as a
draft screen, particularly in the
nursery. Price. $3.50.
A portable electric lamp which OBJ
Yates most Of the customary difficult
YES. is a small one which may be at
'aehed, by means Of a spring and sue
uoh cup, to any surface, whether it be
me smooth wall over a bed or on
nat table. 1t is Of nickel plate and has
nickel top, or dome, which may be
attached to the electric globe as shade.
y may be adjusted to any angle.
Price, 81.
a comfortable foot rest, to be placed
near the mans easy chair, is merely
an oak stool with leather cushion
strapped on by means of a leather
band Price, SO so.
French Cotton Bath Mats.
tOr those who do not care for Orien-
"I rugs in the bathroom, and who
"'sh something prettier than the or
u'nary bath mat, there are the new
french cotton mats, in light colors and
e''ny washable. They come in all
we light eClors, with a predominance
" white ground, and are artistically
o'Ngned with conventional hollyhocks.
'Of a rug 2ix24 inches square the
n'ee is 81 %; SOx6O, s. rs, and 36x72,
"oV' They are charming also as nur-
s''y rugs an6 possess the obvious ad-
'An'age Of being eminently hygienic.
''ngle stem vases make very deli
N's decorations, not only for the din
's table but also for any portion of
us room which may be enlivened by
!" OF color. A particularly pretty
'nV'e stem vase is one of glass, with
ofS'S base and a very low holder in
q, openwork pattern These are
% Tor the smallest size and 81 for
s largest Similar in effect is the
lass flower holder, trimmed with
n. 49, and with a brass handle. These
PHh the old-fashioned basket shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
<kTI LEENER BRUSH" for pots. and
n pans, is a circular wire brush
about the size of qua rter,


about the size of a qua rter,
having n nickel top for holding 1t
does good work, is cheap and easy to
handle. 1t comes in two sizes, at 10
cents.
The "ever-ready nutmeg CRATER Is a
small rotary affair, operated by means
of a little handle. A small compart-
ment holds the nutmeg. 1t costs but
25 cents.
Funnel measures, in block tin, are
very convenient In the home kitchen.
They come in pints, quarts, Gnd even
larger sizes, and the prices range from
20 cents upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Chocolate Crater.

Circular chocolate grateIs have a
square hold for the cake while it is
being grated, which NOV IS up and
down or across the crater Holding
the chocolate in the hand often melts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Which Is 1T, Woman's Peace Party a
Suffrage One Only ?--Mrs. Arthur III.
Dodge, Representing the Anti Suffra- a
gists, Disagrees with Jane Addams.

Mrs. Dodge Maintains That She and
Thousands Like Her, or Neutral in
Ballot Issue, Are Prevented from
Joining the Peace Party Because of
Its Citizenship Plank. and Miss
Addams Outlines Reasons for In
Guiding This Principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Grape Juice Lemonade.

Add one cup Of sugar to the juice Of
Eve lemons. Stand for one-half hour.
Add one quart Of water and one pint Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

one-half pint Of water, two cups OF
sugar, one tablespoonful of crystallized
ginger, chopped, and one-half pint
grape Juice. Mix well together and
freeze in usual manner. Serve in grape
fruit shells and garnish with maras-
chino cherries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Minute Plum Pudding.

One-half package of gelatine, dis
solved in one pint OF boiling water.
Add Juice of one lemon, one teaspoon
of vanilla, FIVE tablespoons of sugar,
pinch OF salt one cup Of bread crumbs,
enc cup chopped raisins, two ounces
citron, one-half apple, chopped fine.
Mix well together and pour into
mould. Chill. Turn out, slice and serve
with whipped cream, sweetened with
one tablespoon Of powdered sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Crane Juice Pudding.

Mix a tablespoon Of -four with one
half cup of sugar. Add two cups Of
water and boil five minutes. Remove
from fire, add one-half pint Of grape
Juice. Beat one egg we'll and pour over
it the hot grape juice mixture. Chill
and serve with whipped
craopn sweetenpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

spread with butter and creamed cheese,
well blended together. Place leaves OF
lettuce between two slices OF bread
and press together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
rape Juice Punch.

grape juice. Chill and serve with
slices of oranges.
Grape Juice Punch.
Juice Of three lemons, one orange
sliced thin, three slices of medium
sized pineapple, diced; one quart Of
water, one pint of grape juice Place
fruit in the punch bowl, sprinkle with
one-half cup Of powdered sugar and
allow it 10 stand for one hour. Add the
water and grape juice and large
piece Of ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Grape Juice Sherbet.

Remove the pulp from three grape
fruit. Add the juice of three oranges,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Kitchen COnpenienceS
Ingenious Window Cleaner.

and softens It before It is grated. The
cost % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
NAY ADMIT BABIES
Western Considers Plan Of Ma
circulating Infant Daughters
and Nieces of Alumna.

RockAhye baby. atop Of the tree.
Think ~ tina tina when You'll be an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

Photograph by tn. Fashion Gamer, studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May s.-Flour-Unset-
tied.
Rye f1our-Dull.
Cornmeal-Quiet.
Rye-Steady.
Barley-Dull.
Wheat-Spot weak; No. red. 1852
and No. 2 hard. 1.S4. c. j. f. track; No.
northern Duluth. 1.5s, and No. l north
ern Manitoba. 1.62ls. c. i. f. Buffalo
Futures weak: May, 1.5s.
Corn-Spot weak: No. yellow. san
prompt shipment.
Oats-Spot easy; standard, S0R No.
white. 60: fancy clipped white, 61a62 Y
Hay-Steady
Hops-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm
Pork-Quiet.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Weak: middle west, 9.65a9.75.
Tallow-Quiet.
Wool-Steady.
Rosin-Quiet.
Turpentine-Steady, machine bbls.
4sA
Rice-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Evaporated apples-Inactive.
PruneS-Steady.
Apricots and peaches-Neglected.
Raisins-Quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
Sorry for Drowned,
But Their Own Fault,
Says Cologne Gazette

AMSTERDAM. Holland, via
London, 4:5O p.m.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Cologne quotes
the Cologne Gazette ON the Lusi-
tanin incident as follows:
"rhere il no German living who
will not regret this incident and
pity the travellers drowned. They.
however. are responsible, for their
own ruin, since they trusted
themselves to vessel which it
was we'll known would pass
through waters Germany had an
nounced were the scene of sub
marine warfare.
'If many Americans and some
Americans of high position sur
fered by the destruction of the
Lusitania we are dOubly sorry,
but 1t was their own fault"
The Central News correspondent
mt Amsterdam quotes the Co.
lOgne Gazette as deprecatinE the
drowning Of non -cOmbatants,
and saying further,
"The news will he received by
the German people with unani-
nous satisfaction. since it proves
to England and the whole world
that Germany is quite in earnest
in regard to her submarine war
fire. This weapon of ours may
hit the enemy ns terribly and as
painfully AS the 42-centimeter
guns. Indeed, 1t is more ter
rible menace.
"England now knows that our
submarines will not allow the
hest and most valuable prizes to
escape their attacks, hut will
continue to destroy them wher-
ever they meet them. The Eng
Hsh. of course, will make n ter
rible cry about this so-called
barbarOus method of warfare by
Germans, but will say nothing
about the great quantity of war
material for England and her
allies which was on board the
Lusftania.
"MOreover. Mt least two guns
of twelve centimeters were
mounted on the liner, which was
SO equipped as to be able to In
fict mortal injury on any sub
marine she might be able to get
near. This made it impossible
for submarines to take any steps
torpedoinE the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May s.-The market for
coffee futures was lower under scat
tering liquidation, which probab rep
resented a continuation of the selnns
movement started by news of the sink,
ing of the Lusitania yesterday, ana
after opening at a decline of to ~
points. active months sold about to
Is points net lower. There was no ma
terial change in the news from Brazii;
however. and prices later raii1ed
slightly on some months, with the close
at net loss of 6 to II points. Sales
We're only 10000 bags. May, 500; June.
$40; July. us: August, 7.1s; septem-
December. 40; January, 7.s6; Febru-
airy. 7.42: March, 7.4s; April, $50:
Spot quiet; Rio No. I. II: Santos
No 4. 1n1a
Rio reported a decline of IS reis. but
Santos was unchanged. and Brazilian
exchange was 116d higher. Brazilian
port receipts. $4,000 bags; Jundtahy,
5000. Santos cleared $4,000 bags for
New York