davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Picnic luncheons
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE.

UTITH the coming of midsummer
w weather almost every house
wife has her favorite disres
without which a picnic luncheon or
supper would seem incomplete, but
there are times when the housekeeper
longs as much for a change in these
dainties as any one else.
Instead of the usual dishes you
serve on these occasions surprise your
family by setting before them this
variety:
Scald tomatoes, remove the skins,
oh Il and cut into cubes. Peel and dice a
crisp cucumber for every two tomatoes.
Mix the vegetables together, add a
peeled and shredded Spanish onion and
a sweet green pepper that has been
finely minced and from which the seeds
have been removed. Sometimes a
spoonful of minced chives is added be-
fore mixing with mayonnaise or
French dressing, but the salad is ex-
celent without it.
Cream Cheese Salad.
Another salad that'is new TO many
families consists of cream cheese, into
which a teaspoonful of barbecue and
chopped walnuts have been blended.
Remove all the seeds from fresh green
MEMBERS, wash in cold water and par
boil for ten minutes in sailed water.
Then drain thoroughly, wipe dry and
Mace in the ice chest. When chilled
fiji with the cream cheese mixture.
Pack il in firmly and return TO the ice
box for two or three hours. When
ready to make the salad slice the pep
ners. lay on crisp lettuce leaves and
pour over a boiled dressing, to which
a diced cucumber has been added.
Still another delicious stufting for
these salad peppers is made from
shredded, crisp cabbage, hard boiled
eggs and a few chopped stuffed olives
all bound together with thick mayon-
nalse dressing, chill anu seA'o 80 49,
same manner as in the previous rec
ipe.
Crab Meat in Tomato Shells.
Flaked crab meat as filling for
CALLED tomato shells is delicious. THE
faxed crab meat can be purchased at
many fish dealers all ready to use.)
In preparing the mayonnaise to serve
with this delicacy just taste Of chill
sauce added 10 the dressing is a great
Improvement; while another filling fol
this vegetable consists Of finely
chopped nut meats, cooked peas, tiny
pinch of mint leaves and sufficient
mayonnaise 10 noisten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
"omen's Political Union.

~ '"-Z2d sens,ors. District. 575 East lois.
.srs,io- @ylh Senatorial District: canvass bee. in
~ a. slth The Woman suffrage party.
',9-.,.,.,4o.l Senatorial District Avenue A and
n Me-. s,teet SPEAKER. Robert Egan and
4 .A.,d .sWh Senatorial District. ll5th Street
HHs aa:-konng shop "winns1." Iloh Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
DOR long fashion neglected to pro-
vide special sports garb for the
younger generation. An unpa

younger generation. An unpar-
donable oversight it was, since for
whom more than children are such
clothes necessary? Is not summer the
period when lessons, if not temporarily
dispensed with, are generously cur
tailed? Should not the weeks Of warm
weather naturally be given over almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
kits for Riddles.

Girls who have passed beyond the
period when the knees may be frankly
exposed also favor pleated skirts. but
not those OF the strictly killed order
The newest models in worsted weayes
show clusters Of narrow side pleats
entire deux with plain spaces. one OF
these in blue gabardine has clusters OF
six very fine pleats set at intervals OF
two inches into the waistband. And be-
cause for a short distance these pleats
are fatty stitched down the garment
fits smoothly about the hips. while be-
low the knees there is plenty OF hare.
So thin is the quality OF gabardine EN-
Moved that it answers perfectly for
bovish looking blouse. having extra
wide sleeves and cuffs, pair OF breast
nockets with buttoned down flaps and
a collar folded and knotted like cow
BOYS neckerchief.
Not unlike the cowboys sombrero
are some of the sports hats IN velour
felt. These are chiefly affected by
Evils Of between twelve and fourteen
Younger girls wear ribbon banded PAN
smas or-soft felts having brims turned
sa,lv down or a trihe rolled at one
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

evidence of how fresh the service uni
forms Of Uncle Sans soldiers can look
after a long march, and the men them
selves will vouch for the weGrable
qualities of their uniforms. Not that
the girl of ten or thereabout cares a
picayune whether her khaki colored
linen suit wears for long. Her main
I idea is to have the circular skirt per-
fectly plain and reaching only to the
knees, so that it shall not hamper heE
movements, and she insists that her
belted jacket shall have mannish
sleeves and low, fiat collar. The coat
may reach to her hips or trifie below
or above them-an inch either way is
unimportant. But of the utmost i'm
portance are its pockets. There must
be four of them. a pair above and
pair below the belt, each receptacle
equipped with buttoned flap. Be-
tween the revers the coat should show
dash of color relief to the dulness of
the khaki linen, and that, Of course,
will be a bright silk tie to join the ends
of the soft collar of the blouse worn
beneath the jacket.
Sometimes this blouse, as strictly
sports-like as a boys, is in khaki-hued
lightweight linen or madras. Usually,
however, it is in white material OF
moderately fine weave, and it buttons
firmly to the skirts broad band, for
who can bother with safety pins dur
! ing the season Of outdoor sports? For
a white blouse capable Of standing al
most endless hard service and looking
dainty for so long as it remains spot
less galatea cloth is unequalled. A cos
tune designed specially for a little
millionaire heiress now getting her in
itial lessons in tennis consists of a
| calatea Shirt" and a blue serge sIit.
The shirt buttons TO the band OF a
/ skirt like boys kilt, and the jacket is
modelled after that in khaki linen, but,
unlike the cotton material garment. the
one in cloth is satin lined halfway
down from the shoulders. This makes
/ the garment easy TO slip into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Total. July 30. 1918.

Total. July 30. l9lo.......,..........s 2i.255.sA
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to tho
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY
p,v,Actins in the Schools a Vital Media New
Way to Make Heroes

plays are being read in the English
classes of schools and colleges. We be-
lieve that before long there will be
regularly organized departments for
dramatics in which these plays, instead
of being read, will be acted. The league
has a training class for teachers who
wish TO become directors of dramatics. y
To the end that every little girl msy
play at being a queen or fairy, and
every little boy an Indian or a knight,
it is a pleasant idea, and. believe, a
very wise one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31


"Why didn't you say something par
ticular about the training school for
community centre workers." demanded
a little rich girl. who has been leading
a suffrage club in community centre.
Don't you know that community CEN
tres are bringing together all the peo-
pie 20 discuss their problems and hnd
out how to solve them? ?"
81 did say that" protested
But YOU didn't say that lots Of peo-
pie like me who have never really felt
the community at all-only few peo-
pie that we met at our friends houses
we are getting our first chance to
know all kinds of people, to work with
them-not as uplifters but just people.
That's what the community centres
give Fifth Avenue people and First
Avenue people the opportunity TO
come together and discuss our common
probfems-we women, our need for the
vote-men and women, the need for a
better city and fairer chance for
everybody to get on
But what about the Training School
for Community Centre Workers? Why
are you so interested in that" | asked.
Because those of US who have time
want 70 do a little more than meet
with the groups. We want to help
form them.
ave 20 around among the people Of
the neighborhood and tell them that
their school buildings are open to
them after school hours that husbands
and wives can come together. and bring
the children if they want to. There
are clubs for all.
"If the father is a pushcart pedler
he can meet other pedlers and repre-
sentatives of the city government and
help come 70 an agreement. Mother
can join a suffrage club or a sewing
club. if she chooses. or they can go TO-
eether to a concert or a play."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

wv nth the coming of midsummer
w weather almost every house
u,;fa hos bar favorita disnes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
Minnie tia f1a? Carnival Feature

The missing link!-We have all
heard of it, but not all have seen it.
Now is your chance; when you reach
the Central railroad station on the
vacant lot opposite you will see
Minnie Ha Has house, for If you do
not there will be a missing link in
your education.
How human are monkeys and how
monkeyish human beings can be Is
best appreciated by paying a visit to
Minnie Ha Ha and Minnie Ha Ha
will welcome you with human
smile and perhaps blow you a kiss
She is a charming little person and
an interview with her will not give
you bad dreams as the sight of one
of our remote ancestors might do,
the chimpanzee, for instance.
Minnie is very well bred. She will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10

come over and talk to you If you
ask her, whisper condolences in your
ear, for her voice is not loud and
jarring. She will not trouble you
with long words, however, for she
has not had a university education,
nor is she a suffragette, but every
word she says is clearly pronounced.
Minnie is native of Australia and
she is getting on in life, being over
fifty, but she is sprightly and gay
though, being nearly human, she Is
sometimes in bad temper.
You can see Minnie having her
meals. She is nearly a vegetarian,
for she eats very little meat, but she
has hearty appetite.
Go and see her, and bring your
children. Perhaps you will never
have another chance, so don't miss
this one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10

Carthage, Mo.-Mourned for dead,
John Hughes, now resident Of Gold
field, New, returned here few days
ago after an ..bsence of moro than
twenty years. During that time he
had never written home. When he
walked unexpected into the homo of
his aged mother, Mrs. E. Mansfield, he
was Immediately recognised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
7 oday.

If you made mistakes yesterday, for
get them. No strength was ever built
upon continued regret. Today IS the
result Of yesterday, but it is more i'm
portant to remember that tomorrow is
the result of today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
An Autobioqraphy.

Mrs. Chugwater-Jos osiah, what is an
autobiography? }1r. Chugwater-It's
the story of a mans life written as he
thinks 1t ought to be. Couldn't you
tell that from the word itself?-Chica-
go Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
When Ma Takes Up Oratory.

When Ma Takes UP Oratory.
When lady finds out she can make
n speech the husband may as well put
the children in a boarding school,
strangle the canary bird and renew his
acquaintance with the fellows at the
club.-Houston Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-10
Her Noes.

~ don't know whether l have the
hardest time with the furnace or my
husband"
Whats the matter with themT'
Both will keep on going out of
nights. ."-Baltimore American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
RAIL WAY MEN TO BALLOT
ON NEW SET OF DEMANDS
Will Ask Eight-Hour Day, With
Same Pay They Get Now
for Ten Hours.

CHICAGO, December 21.-Presidents
of the four brotherhoods of railway
trainmen started work today preparing
the ballot that is to be sent to the
400, 600 employees of the 45s railroads
In the United States asking their ap-
prevail of these demands:
An eight-hour day. with the same
wages now paid for working ten hours.
Time and one-half for working over
time.
These demands, completed here last
night by officials of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
Order of Railroad Conductors. Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. will
be mailed to every member of the four
organizations January /. it was an
nounced. They will be given sixty
days in which to vote and return their
ballots.
After all ballots have been returned
officials Of the four organizations will
meet in Chicago. probably In April. to
agree on a date for presenting the re-
suit of the vote to the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
No Third Degree Here.

In answer to a question, Maj. Pullman
said he believed the third degree as
generally understood was not worked
by police departments in the United
States, certainly not in Washington.
He said the police found they could
get more information by treating all
persons kindly. even their prisoners.
and the men were instructed to treat
others as they themselves would wish
TO be treated If in similar position.
Prior to the addresses on police work.
DR.. Royal Meeker urged a country
wide investigation into the cost of
living. Walter s. Ufford presided at
the business session, and William
Knowles Cooper presided during the
addresses. Misses 4. l. Mcintosh, Ber-
tina Orr. Roberta Nichols and Mary H.
Wise were elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
CHANGE IN NEUTRALITY LAWS.
Recommended by Attorney General
to Meet Present Situation.

To cover all contingencies. such as
have arisen in the past year. changes
In the federal neutrality laws will be
proposed by Attorney General Gregory.
More than thirty recommendations
have been prepared for his considera-
ton by assistants in the Department
of Justice concerned in enforcing neu-
trality statutes. Such recommendations
as Mr.. Gregory approves probably Will
be sent to Congress for its considera-
ton after the holiday recess.
connection with the alleged plot dis
covered in New York to blow up the
Welland canal. Reports that Paul Koe-
Mig and those associated with him had
spies in all the large cities of the coun
EX, haasser. are saij ic ts ahfcunde1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
SOCIAL SERVICE
POLICE DESIRED
Should Eradicate Causes as
Well as Check Crime, Says
Mr.. BroWnIoW.
SHOULD ASSIST CIVIC
DEVELOPMENT, HE SAYS
Mai. Pullman, Also Addressing Mon
day Evening Club, Sets High
Ideals for His Men.

Washington's police force as social
agency with the possibilities of its fu-
ture activities along social lines, was
the subject of addresses by Commls-
sioner Louis Brownlow and Nal. Ray
mond W. Pullman, superintendent oil
notice. before the Monday Evening
Club at the Y. NJ. C. A: last evening.
Mai. Pullman emphasized the need for
co-operation between the force and
citizens of the District.
Following the addresses many ques-
lions were asked by members OF the
club. and general discussion took
place, during which many words OIL
praise were given the preservers OF
peace in Washington. Charles F. Nesblt,
one of the speakers, declared he be-
lieved Washington or any other large
city would be in a state of anarchy
and chaos within a week" if it didn't
have trained police force.
Peoples View of the Sop"
I'VE must not forget the fact that to
a great many people the cop on the
corner is the incarnation of govern
ment," said Commissioner Brownlow
They see in the policeman all that they
know about government. and they have
been brought up to look upon the cop
as representing authority, repression
and possible punishment
1T is our desire not to break down
the respect that such people have for
the policeman as the symbol of gov
eminent, but rather SO to order the
daily doing of the policeman that these
people may come to recognize In him
other and different functions of the
government. Where they now see in
the cop on the corner blue-coated
incarnation of authority. we would like
them to see also symbol of protection
Where they now see in him only the
threat of repression and possible pun
ishment, we hope by broadening the
field of his activities to cause them to
see in him also a symbol of encourage
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Cape Henry Weather Man to Move.

The weather bureau, 1t became known
today, is planning to abandon the
fiimsy three-story frame structure, sit
uated on the old lighthouse reserva-
ton at Cape Henry. preliminary to be-
ginning the work of building the forth
fications at Cape Henry. The present
building has been in use for fifty years
and cannot be moved, Secretary Hous-
ton sof the Department of Agriculture
say5s and he adds that $4,000 is need
ed fJr neX site aud building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Function of Commission.

THE principal function for which the
commission was created" said Mr.. Da-
vies, undoubtedly was to prevent
practices of unfair competition indus
try The object was to destroy monop-
oily in the seed. and to protect the
great majority of business units in in
dustry whose chief menace from prac-
tees of unfair competition which
might be employed by not more eff
ficient but by a more powerful rival
Democracy and monopoly are incom-
patible, because monopoly consists of
the denial of the principle of liberty in
a sphere of action that touches most
intimately and vitality the life of the
people But this does not mean that
we should set our face against the adj
vance of progress in industry. The
economies of large scale production to
the extent that they now exist the adj
vantage of Indignation of industry, the
Sterilization in industry. the proven
ton of feast and famine. the prevention
of cut-throat competition. can all be
encompassed in democratic state
without yielding to monopoly in prin-
ciple or in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Data to Go to Congress.

After going into this first survey of
industries by government agency.
whose prime object was to determine
the needs of American business. Mr.
Davies said the commission now had
knowledge which would afford basis
for recommendation of legislative, ac-
ton by Congress. The information
gathered he said, would be ready to
put before Congress within few
weeks.
The commission, he said. has paid
particular attention to competitive
conditions that exist in foreign coun-
tries and which affect adversely Amer
lean industries. Legislative recon-
mendations would include methods by
which dumping by foreign manufactur-
ers at the close of the war might be
nreYented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
No More Pipe Odors

Do you know why your pipe
has had an odor? Fine par
ticles of tobacco drawn into
the stem and mixing with
moisture gives a pipe its
strong odor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
No Waste Wherever Used

You can load your pipe with
a VELVET SMOKAROL in
the wind, just as easily as
you can seated in your own
home - not a crumb is
wasted, even if you load
your pipe in a stiff breeze.
The ash holds as on a cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21

viii send drum Of vELvE
packages smokss Sc SMOKAROL
receipt Of cash .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Greater Service Possible.

Il never shall permit myself to for
get the primary fact that it is the first
duty of the policeman to protect life
and property, and that, above all
things else. he is a peace officer. But
] firmly believe that it is possible for
him in the rounds of his daily duties
TO be as good as policeman as he is
now with respect to the prevention and
detection of crime, and at the same time
render greater service by seeking out.
recognizing and helping to eradicate the
primary causes of crime.
II hope to see the day when the po-
lice force will become the greatest So
cial agency of the city. Nothing should
be too small for him to notice. and
when the day arrives that every po-
liceman sees and reports on the condi-
tions of streets and sidewalks. lights
and fire hydrants. parks and play
grounds. and other things relating to
public health and safety. as well as re-
porting on the social conditions of the
people on his beat who need help or
then it will be possible
for us to have a daily social survey of
the whole city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
MAI. ROBERT R. MOTION
| IS TO HEAD TUSKEGEE
Hampton Institute Cadet Comman-
dant Succeeds Booker T.
Washington.

NEW YORK, December 21-Maj.
Robert r. Motion of Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va, was selected to succeed
Booker T. Washington as president Of
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala, at
a meeting of the special committee of
the trustees of the institute here yes
terday The choice was unanimous.
The committee making the selection
was composed of Seth Low. chairman
of the Tuskegee trustees; Frank Trum-
bull of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road Edgar & Bancroft, w. w. Camp
bell and Victor H. Tulane. .
To Be Installed Next May.
Maj. Motion will not be installed as
head of the famous negro institute until
the commencement exercises in May,
1916. Until that time he will give his
services to the campaign for the Booker
T. Washington memorial fund.
The new head of Tuskegee has been
commandant of cadets at Hampton
since 1890 He was born in Virginia
and is of pure negro parentage.
In statement issued by the commit
tee it is declared that by the election
of Maj Motion, the policies, aims and
attitude of the institute will continue
unchanged"
Tribute to Emmett j. Scott.
The committee paid tribute to the
ability of Emmett J. Scott. temporary
head of the institute since the death
of Dr. Washington. as follows:
In taking this action the committee
has not been unmindful of the long de-
votion and of the many qualifications
of Mr.. Emmett J. Scott for the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
A Gift for a Boy-It Lasts
Twelve Months
PHONE NJ. 1854

The most pleasing and beneficial
holiday gift for a boy is a Member
ship in our Boys Division.
II will give him the use of our
gymnasium. swimming pool, game
rooms. bowling alleys. reading room
and library.
II will secure the companionship
OF a wholesome gang" of boys un-
der high minded leadership. in one of
our clubs for boys.
If he is over fifteen years he will
secure the inspiration OF an older
boys club. where clean speech, clean
sports and clean habits prevail. and
where there is an opportunity to de-
,elop the ability of leadership.
If interested. telephone Main $3.50,
write or call personally for further
information.
CENTRAL ". m. c. A.
1895 ii Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
May Take Years to Reach Goal.

Il know that it will take many years
of hard work to bring about realiza-
ton of this ideal, but that is no reason
why we should not 6egin. and I may
say we have already begun. There is
nothing discouraging in the prospect
On the contrary, in the ordinary days
work ! find a constantly increasing
sense of social responsibility displayed
by individual members of the police
force, and this obligation is reflected in
numerous ways.
'"Of course. we do not intend to turn
the police force over to be exploited by
any particular agency interested in any
particular social regorm. 1t is and
must be, first of all, a police force
Our purpose is simply to enlarge the
scope of police work so that either by
actual direct work or by the gathering
of information and date we can be of
assistance to every social working
agency. and in the end we hope to dis
pense with many private activities that
now are necessary, but that will be-
come unnecessary when our municipal
government realizes its social ambi-
fjopS'