davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

2200 Jefferson Ave. w. (Delray)
Mack Ave, Cor Baldwin Ave.
Michigan Ave. Cor. Junction
Ave.
Russell ST.. Cor Lyman Place.
Woodward Ave, Cor Piquette
Ave.
1902 Washington Ave. (Arcade).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
FOR THE BABY.

THE problem Of cold catching must
be always something of an
anxiety. and especially so where
tiny children are concerned. In babies
constantly recurring colds are an abso-
lutte menace TO health. for not only
may bronchitis or lung trouble be "A
direct consequence, but adenoids, EN-
larg0d %tonsils. and other similar cundi-
tons which initiate 30 markedly
against health and proper development
are in very many cases directly at
%tributable to frequent colds, becoming
very often virtually chronic through
the winter months.
First Of all the weather Is blamed.
What can n expect in such
weather." Is the question, and a rem
edy. or so-Called remedy. Is found in
trying to Illustrate the evil influence Of
climate by shcltering the potential suf-
ferer. from It as far as possible. in
other words, 10y keeping "A great deal
indoors IN lrtilicially heated rooms and
loading on wraps and waIm clothes
when the ever changing air has to
he met outdoors. as well az banishing
that same air from too free access to
the cherished person at all times.
whether indoors or out. Yet We cannot
get away from the weather, nor do
". find that tlr,-c who disregard II
most Ar. the chief sufferers from colds
and kindred Ills; rather the reverse in
fact. And the reason Ia not far to
seek, and lies in the fact that a cold Is
due. In the majority Of cases. to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

seventeenth century is simpler, thu
workmanship is virtually the same a.
that Of Venice.
Even in the sixteenth century N.
peasants OF the midland and southern
counties OF England carried on the
making of bone lace" whIah con.
sisted chiefly of borders done in I'M.
tation OF the Venetian "merletti
piombini." The industry was o. srs.
icient importance to demand parlis.
mentary measures during the reign ~
the Merry Monarch, who prohibited
the importation of tho finer laces q,
FlanderA so tho Flemish lace worke,.
attempted TO evade the law by naming
certain laces Point d'Angletern"
and smuggling them into the country
Thus stimulated by the commercial
enterprise Of their foreign neighbors
English lace dealers induced a nun.
Der Of Flemish workers to settle IN
England. and this fact no doubt ac-
counts for the similarity OF English.
Brussels. Mechlin and valenciennns
pillow laces. In q EarieiAn manu-.
script OF about 1911 directions an
furnished for the making OF certain
laces. and the manuscript opens WITH
an illuminated capital hitter dsp.t-
ing a woman at the manufacture ~
the various articles, only instead o.
bobbins and pins the hands we're used
with the fingers as pegs. 20 that IN
certain patterns assistants, literally
hands" were required.
The pillow OF bobbin laces Of Dev-
onshire, Buckinshamshire ana Not.
tinghamshire are we'll known. To
tourist IN ireland u constantly hap-
pening on lovely specimens Of Os-
rckmacross and Limerick lac.s In DO
tel bureaus or In shops, the work q.
tho peasant women Of tho dstrtc.
who were originally taught by r..
nuns in convent schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

10 he pushed along crowded pave
ments AZ they so frequently are, on
cept that the nurse in charge likes
looking into shop windows or seeing
people. which is a self-condemned
proposition. The habit OF combining
the nursery walk with shopping com
missions may sonnet mes he to blame.
however. and II Is one which should
not be INDUCED in. al any rate during
tho cold. There are many quiet
streets and parks available, ,and these
are emphatically the places for ba-
bies.
But there il another source Of in
~fect'on, and m which is really far
more common and so little obvious
that il is rarely suspected, and that
is the position of the cot in the night
nursery.
by tradition it is placed close TO a
nurses or mothers bed, and all
through the hours OF the night the
tiny occupant is inhaAng air con
taminated by tho breath of the
'groWnup"; il that breath he in
fccted by cold or influenza germs, by
ARCHAEOLOGICAL mischief arising from
bdu lt'lu OF any ptUtT unlealtlN
condition the risk run by the baby
is considerable, In such cases the
danger Is openly courted, bur there
are many others where more subtle
forms of trouble exist which will h,
speedily cured by che simple eNpcdiont
or moving the hahS'S cot.
But tradition dies hard, and lust as
until quite recently babies were al
ways overloaded with clothes and are
SO still in many, perhaps the majority
of cases--so the very idea Of putting
a mite to sleep in a cot anchored away
in some safe corner ~ the room as
far as possible from the grownup per
sons bed seems too revolutionary e
be considered,
Yet experience II The hest guide
and In innumerable cases bubbles who
are constantly suffering from ruSning
noses. coughs, and other symptoms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

,,,,,r ,h ,.zh,
u,,,, uomn..t,n ,L
c,llo,.d ,~ a,tn,.
Gormany 80 S,.odan n w.
sv~ttyorr,rd go ,..nnn.u -,
Nottingham IN, orsh,,o ao, 60
land and ,ra. ,na so,"
u.,hor, H.
ni,lod ,n s,,,n '"'
ahlos ,hon, ,.
vorl u.btrb ,c 1, d,,| nI'a,'t"'
mora coiahr,,ad "notn."" ~
mer,ts ,dmiro,tor "a
INV o''E'" {" '''e maR1ng' Ike
'.'"N ''"'' '''~ ~ 'oSl III 'he mlStS
:" ""''"'N i"' '"' earnest ana r'ld-
,P'','nr"N ""'' "''h FOUND IN 'h"
,"'""H VI rSNp', PREVIOUS 70 tN' N'N-
''"'"'' ''' N"'N N'S '"'"'h''
T." Wv lt''''nI ANA ,"'H''"t OF hread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

intrusion Of a distinct germ into the
system. where the good forces are not
sufficient to combat it Immediately.
with the result that II increases and
multiplies TO an alarming degree in n
very short space Of time and a thor
ough cold is the result.
II resolves itself therefore into n
matter Of infection. just as do in
Vulnerable other Illnesses. from scarlet
fever and tuberculosis downward.
Now IL IL is primarily n matter Of in
fection 1t stands to reason that the less
frequently a child is exposed to such
infection the greater its chances Of
escape. We all know how a cold runs
through a house, the inevitability
with which this occur And 1t is MOI
only the many different people pos
sibly communicating the atmosphere
with germs which must be considered
but the number of hours in which a
child is exposed to possible infection
from n person.
The first consideration urges TO
keep babies and young children out
Of crowds. to insist on the daily walks
being taken in quiet streets and the
avoidance Of crowded thoroughfares,
of parties (save very occasionally.
and 20 IN. Especially at this time Of
the year should such ahstention he
vigorously enforced, for the influenza
flend t. abroad and nay have very
nasty effects upon children II allowed
TO attack them. Probably people liv-
ing in the country are better off than
their town sisters in this respect. But
there is no reason for perambulators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

into shape after pressure 1t may be
sprinkled with -four. covered with a
light cloth and left TO rise again in
a warm corner. The next rising may
take three or four hours and should
be slow and gradual. A hall Of dough
that but half filed the bowl at the
start should by then have SO expanded
as TO Ali il outright.
! Before starting I shape loaves the
oven must be made hot and the fire
or gas regulated. IA nee in the oven
the door should not be opened until
the bread has had time TO form its
crust. The professional baker IL very
careful not 70 let the cold air into
his oven until he can shift the loaves
about. which means not TIL they are
| nearly baked.
As to the shaping OF loaves, pieces
OF dough are taken UP and lightly cut
of from the rest, rolled or flattened
on a Toured board. dropped INTO tins
or left az round cakes. cut across with
a knife 10 make any shape preferred.
The loaf baked in a lin will have quite
another flavor from that baked with
out one. but the advantage OF max
ing bread at home Is that YOU may
have a varied selection of shapes and
fiavors in bread, and you may also
use a variety Of fiours and. other
meals.
For example. you a use part brown
or who.emeal and part white flour.
ali wholemeal. Indian meal, barley
-four, buckwheat and other cornmeal,
or dry cooker rice and -four; in fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
PRACTICAL HINTS.

TT Will aid the young house,
know just what to- Usc o.
crust for one pic Hor,
able recipe;
Take one generous 'alf f
pastry -four, one generous 't
full OF shortening, half a teas.
or salt, nan a traspoontul or
powder. Slft tho dry jugrcdi'u
In the shortening, mojstcn "
water only sun ci"ntlN 20 roll
pic crust ie mover crisp. u quar-
cupful OF water should Doe ann
thin.
Pic crust should hv !n,l"l
rcCtion away from NoI
DO not pat meat directly %
II draw the taNur and $500
a cloth moiston,d NIt. %
~N"ctuai IN cleaning putuo l..
Place tiny canton II Iu'.I .
soft dovlicS hctW"ou ,uj. o.,
plates when not IN ~" .~ .',
II Is easy /" ul"u ul,-
without tu' t,l Of , k.I.
stove plat" l. pm an tuIl NH..
to remain N3r. thrr" mluU|r-
allow the lid To- he easily l.
and not inJure Il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
LACE MAKING.

TT is rather a significant fact that
the art of lace making, almost
the sole survival Of village indus
tries in Great Britain or elsewhere.
should have been invented by a peas
ant woman Beckmann, the historian.
claims the distinction for one OF his
own countrywomen. He writes: Il
will venture 70 assert that the knitting
of lace Is a German invention. first
known about the middle Of the six
teenth century, and | shall consider
as rue until II be fully contradicted
the account given W that the art was
found out before 1851 at st. Annaberg
nv Barbara, wife Of Christopher Ut
mann. This woman died in the sixty
first year OF her age. after she HAD
seen sixty-four children and grand
children, and that she was tho in
ventrcss OF this art IL unanimously
affirmed by all the annal'sts OF sax
ony." 1t Is more than passing strange
that the example OF this peasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

any variation you may select. You
may have rolls Of different sizes, or
tea cakes Of tho perfectly plain va
riety. and having a little dough to
spare may make others Of a slightly
richer type by mixing . little melted
butter in with a few currants or spice
and sugar and 30 have delicious
breakfast or tea cakes.
Many possibilities await the good
hreadmaker nee the initial process
Of making has been mastered and
ONE certainty acquired. There Ia no
such thing as luck in achieving
succcss, although some talk OF hav-
ing luck or having II not. Then there
IL much truth IN the old saying: MY
bread took cold last night when a
drauglIt or letting the fire down has
stopped the rising OF the dough. And
like everything else, bread IS all the
better for being mixed with brains"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

refuse to be hidden under any bushel,
and between one covert Goa and an
other there may I've "a vast and yawn-
ing gulf. Stil one must admit that
even among the inexpensive ready to
wear models there are oin extraor-
dinarily good looking things. For ex-
ample. the snugly belted model of our
sketch we saw first in state at "A shop
where the flight of prices Is limited
only by the roof. The cloth was hand
some. the finish excellent, the whole
effect exceedingly chic.
A day or two later we ran across
the same model in a big shop further
down town. The putty color whipcord
covert was not 80 fine, but its color
was good, cut and finish were admira-
bic, buttons and belt were apparently
facsimiles. The lining, n satin in
inch block checks OF black and white.
was rather more effective than the
lining of the uptown model. and the
price was s25, as against the s45 of
the other coat. When II comes TO
plainly tailored garments there's no
refusing to doff hats to manu-
facturers.
The white cloth coat which also fig
ures in our sketch is another model
that has been developed in different
materials. Its betting is only on the
sides and is accomplished In connec-
ton with saddle flap hip sections into
which pockets are introduced. Though
loosen than the belted model described
above, this coat Is held in Just enough
at the sides to give II a flavor Of the
new waist curve and the coat skirt
flares conservatively at sides and
back, though it hangs fiat In front.
In covert this model Is good. and in
castor cloth with a striped lining OF
castor and dark blue IT is particularly
likable.
Short WASTED arrangements in suit
coats and separate coats are not so
much In evidence as they were In the
midwinter and advance spring show
ing. the normal waist line being given
preference. but occasional models with
the high waist line are sponsored by
the best designers, and these coats are
more becoming to some figures than
those OF more sharply defined waist
curves.
In materials there are many at
tractiye rough stufs as we'll as the
smooth cloths. Tweeds. frieye. &C.,
are. as always. popular for hard wear
and sports coats. Black and white
checks of all kinds. from the u nhead
check of finest. highest weight worstsd
In inch saiare checks OF rough chev-
lot are used by the coat makers. and
broken checks and plaids in other
co~lorings. preferably browns. are liked.
There are good dark blue coats and
| some extremely good booking loosely
woven rough models in bleu soldat. In
Belyian blue and in a soft warm blue
that succeeds in being clear and bright
vet soft and comparatively deep.
Apropos nf solda, bleu. the army
, coats Of various typss have infuenc d
topcoats greatly. and while actual
military details Of strapping. braiding,
&c. are not smiled upon by the mos,
authoritative designers the loosely
''''" Nv W '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
EASTER

HE hAvor1te Faster oclors. v.o.st
green. yorlow and white. lend
themselves so a~ttractively TO
t1ole decorations n IL Is 30 easy -
mako centrcpfeces Of fluffy chickens
or rabbit families that most women
feel themselves quite compe.en. N
arrange their own decorations tor
Faster functions. However, mo hostess
WHO - willing 10 accept her schemes
ready made may profit from the ad,lc~
OF An expert IN these matters who ,s
having great success in arranging
tables for her friends and nelghbors.
one Of the prettiest ways" shN
says. rs to use violets and little white
rabbits Of plaster or papter mache.
A low round dish in the centre FILED
with q generous quantity Of lpng
stemmed violets il surrounded by
half . dozen OF more white bunnies
At each place there II q white spun
sugar rabbit holding a bunch Of v1ole,e
and bonbons.
Tho place card must be v,ole;
tinted too. or possibly Just the
hostess's correspondence card with the
violet marking or monoera "A one
must not overdo any flower scheme
Vi II y SItdIi ttFf"
may be OF white satin. with vto,ers
, made OF ribbon on top, or possibly tire
candied blossoms.
"A hong narrow green wicker Nope-
basket filled with growing crocrYeg
makes another charming table decora-
ton for Easter week. Potted white
tulips in the new oval shaped rock
crystal fern dishes are equally love,
With this az a centre the tulip SHAPED
fairy tinted lamps might be used a.
each place II artificial lirhr
necessary.
But Easter tables can he arraDE.l
without the use OF flowers. \ srt.o-
ful silver basket filed with largo
candy eggs in various delicate co.o'
n arranged carefully with the
Of filmy tullc or auz ribbon giv,.
lovely howery effect. To .a'.
shades may be IN tulle of many n'''i-
ing Colors 70 match the centrep~.o
The Easter bride entertaln.ur a.
luncheon could make her ccrtrrp'c'.
mysterious as well as attractive Ny
constructing II Of the gifts she War's
to give her bridesmaids. \ large s.
yer bowl or deep platter could hc ''a.
with white boxes tied with yellow 90
violet ribbon IN perky butterfly bows
These little packages VIII look G,''
Ike flowers, Tall silver vases n.'5 .-
tonquils or ~hyactnths should hc us.,.
at opposite ends of the table. and e.,
place cards "A have pictures % .''"
chickens perchod on wedding s''r-."
or ringing wedding bells"
This authority on table derort'
IA lust helped 10 plan an lsror
luncheon for a Young girl who 'as ",r
fourteenth birthday in Iastcr Nr.t
a dozen friends will hc entcrtt re'
this lily luncheon, In the r,''r,
tho round tah!r thcrc .z to bc
dcrful gilt basket filled with
lilies arranged with yellow tuf.
~ each p.a'" there is Re l~ 4 .....
bouquet composed Of "A lily SURF
ny smaller blossoms. ferns aur
The menu is 10 include "a N,-
tempting yellow amt white d.-....
DESSERT there VIII b" fuIjy,igr.
cream liltcS ana an assortment .
c!natinC yellow frosted cake rs
the deSscrt viii 10" passed tho ar' .I
r.fte the young hostess has
friendS-wh!te leather addr,s4
with the name in gilt ana as,
gilt pencils attached. or col-.-
little women Will all come in w.
as not ~ introduce a iarrng d.
tho pretty COlor scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NJ ELEANOR HoyT BRAI>EnD.
THE most important items of tn

II HE most important items of tho
early spring wardrobe are the
tailored suit, the medium or
light weight separate coat and
the one piece trotting frock of wool
or silk.
Given the suit, a woman may make
shift to get along without the frock,
but she a hardly dispense with the
coat, for though it may not be used
with a serge or silk frock as a sub.
stitute for the street suit. 1t is sure to
be needed for wear over various
frocks when heavy winter coats be
come burdensome.
And this season q new street coat
seems rather more necessary than
usual for the woman ben upon being
modishly dressed More than a year
8 there were hints Of widening coat
aldrts. Poiret gave us models with a
decided fare toward the bottom and a
few women followed the hint, but the
coats of last spring n summer
showed little OF the tendency. Not
until autumn did we begin to adopt
the new silhouette with enthusiasm,
and so the coats Of the spring while
following the natural trend OF winter
modes have In air quite different
from that OF last seasons s~urvivals.
The least changed is the conservA-
Z y English box oat or driving coat.
which has from time immemorial been
very roomy skirt. and SO is in the
picture, though its latest phases
show more exaggerated width at boz
tom and narrowness OF shoulder. More
distinctively OF the new season are the
half length models that show at least
some slight conformity to waist
curves and II not belted are made &,
have this suggestion of curve by their
cut
A majority of these new models are
belted in one way or another. loosely
OF snugly. high or low, all around or
merely across the back or across the
back and sides. A majority OF them
wv outNOl dtIpSS lit CitSl ana dTe
high collared. but II is probable that
warmer weather will see notifications
of this ruling in oats intended not ex.
clusively for motor and spor's USES
but for general wear. For that mat
ter a good MANY of the high collared
separate coats of the are so
designed that the collars may be worn
either high or low.
Add To the skirt flare. the belts and
the high neck cut. ample supply OF
pockets and buttons and You have a
composite photograph of the ley
spring coats. hut there is far more
variety in the showing than this sum
ming VI would ini.c1te. The things
one can accomplish with belts and
pockets and buttons are legion, and
the designers have displayed much
cleverness in the handling of these
details.
The three coats sketched for this
page are fairly representative Of the
effects achieved along the line of
tailored severity, but it would be easy
~ add scores of desgns built upon
similar principles, varying slightly as
these three vary and given individ-
uality not only by these slight varia-
tons but by materials and colors.
The craze for covert cloths and for
the sand. beige, castor. putty and other
tones SO we'll represented mons the
coverts has brought an avalanche of
spring coats in these Colors. and not
only in the smooth finish covert but
in the many weaves 10 which the
name covert has been arbitrarily at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Flaring Skirts, Belts and Buttons, Signs Of the Fashiona.
BILE Models. Are Different From Those
of a Year Ago

and the individuality Of the little par
rots and paradise birds n c~ockatoos.
In sports coats there are many in
teresting novelties. but that's a story
for another day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
NEW Y. NJ. C. A. SECRETARY
FOR BOYS W DIRK is A
BROTHER OF SEC. GOODMAN

Livingstone TAYLOR Goodman of Mont
clair, y. j., has been selected as the
new boys work director at the Augusta
Young Mems Christian Association. Mr..
Goodman is a college man from the Uni
versity Of Wooster, Ohio, member Of
the Beta Theta Pi franterity and a mem
Der Of the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton. He played end on his college foot
ball team for three years and forward
on the varsity basketball team, and was
also captain Of the latter He has been
q life guard at the Silver Bay Training
school for a number OF years and is a
crack swimmer. His y. NJ. c. A. eXpe-
rience is extended for a young man of
his years as he has been active in volun-
teer circles ever since he has been old
been connected officially with the don't
clair, \. J., Cleveland, O.. and Detroit,
Mich, associations and has a general all
round experience that Will be very help
full to him in his new capacity. At pres
ent he is taking the work al the Training
School for Boys Work al Silver Bay
and will arrive in Augusta Friday Sept.
3 He is the son Of Fred :. Goodman,
secretary of the international committee
of the Young Mems Christian -Associa-
ton Of New York City and also the
brother Of the general secretary Of the
Augusta Association. He is % years Of
age and unmarried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
KING TABLET
UNVEILED AT
BATH, WEDNESDAY

Bath, Me-, Sept 1.-tspeciaD.-A big
bronze tablet, calling attention to the
fact that King Tavern was formerly the
home of Names first governor. William
King, was unveiled and dedicated this
afternoon under the auspices of the
Maine State council, Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
A large attendance included delegations
from most of the % chapters in the
State. Mrs. John Alden Morse of this
city was mistress of ceremonies, which
opened with an invocation by the State
chaplain, Mrs. Samuel Haslett of Ban
gor. The historical sketch of Gov. King
was delivered by Col. Edward c. Plum
n1er and in addition remarks were made
by Mrs. Ernest A. Allan of Washington.
D. c.. a former regent Of Col. Dummer
Sewall chapter of this city, and by State
Regen; Mrs. Charles Seele of Farming
ton. The tablet was unveiled by Miss
Lydia Baxter.
The inscription on the tablet is in it
self brief historical sketch Of Gov.
King.
The committee in charge of today's ex-
ercises consisted Of Mrs. John Alden
Morse. Bath Mrs. George T. French,
Portland; Mrs. Frank B. Hills, Thomas
ton: Mrs. Ella ". Jones, Lewiston; Mrs.
Fred H Paine, Pennington: Mrs. Rich
ard o. Elliott, Thomaston; Mrs. Ernest
A Allan, Washington, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
NorIand Grange, East Livermore.

Norland Grange held an all-day ses-
sion last Saturday with good crowd.
Excellent dinner and an entertaining
and instructive program. Prof Ott-
man Of the William Penn school in
Phila delpha and his wife were guests
Of Norland. He gave an address that
appealed to all on Get Into the Game
Play the Game and Be Game" Mrs.
Ray Norris of Wayne, the elocutionist
was present and gave several read
ings; she is favorite at Norland:
Miss Rosie Kinds Of Livermore Cen
ter sang two selections: a poem was
read by Mrs. F. A. Pike; reading
given by Mildred Crockie song by
Celia Pratt: piano solos by Eva Nor
ris and Sallie Kinds. 1t was re-
GREETED by all that Everett Turner who
has recently moved into the A D. Cole
house opposite the hall fell from the
roof of the house with the staging
while Singing and was seriously in
jured.i