davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
FRENCH AUTHOR SEES POETRY
IN NEW YORK NOISE AND RUSH
NJ Jules Bos Gazing on Grand Central turmoil reeS
True Romance Epic of the People War, tie
Saws Has Revived Faith OF France.

self. Here you make your own ideal.
You arc young and you do things. Per-
haps your skyscrapcr is the best SYM
Dol of you, mighty, chaste, unlike any
thing else in the world"
A leader in religious thought in his
own land, NJ Bots was enthusiastic in
his comment on the tremendous revival
of faith which has swept over France
since the beginning of the war.
I'VE all believe now" he exclaimed.
at is a tie which binds Us together as
one people Each of our mothers is
now Madonna who is joyful in The
fact that she mas given son to save
her race"
NJ. Bots landed in New York week
ago. lie explained yesterday that the
trip was partly for his own pleasure
and partly TO accomplish a mission
which had been intrusted 20 him ~
the French Minister Of the Interior
lie will take back TO Paris in June 4
report Of the agricultural prospects OF
the United States, which report, II is
understood, will nave a direct bearing
upon where Franco purchases. her food
stutfs for the next year.
There is no feeling cf bitterness or
resentment among US because OF Amer
lean neutrality" he insisted yesterday =.
81 he French people understand iha.
this is not your war. Rather. we are
grateful TO you for the great aid your
citizens have rendered Us in the hos
pital work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

This is indeed new thought. Chil-
dren OF the rich starving? We cannot
rrasp il. Our minds refuse to connect
wealth with starvation. Yet DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley, the pure food and hygiene
expert, proves to us that the former
docs not necessarily eliminate the lat
ter. In fact, DR.. Wiley says that it is
not. as a rule, the children of the poor
that starve.
"No, the children Of the poor get
wholesome food, coarse food, because
the sickening. unwholesome messes
that rich children consume are eXpen-
sive and beyond the means of the poor.
That is why they are better fed than
the children Of wealth. That is why
tboro are more rich children who are
starving than poor"
He speaks with great force, not from
q sense of dramatic delivery, but be-
cause he loves people.
at is one of the most tragic facts
Of life-intemperanec in diet. We
shorten our lives by eating too
much Of one thing and too little OF
another.
I'VE fail to realize that child needs
= grea. deal larger percentage OF
building material than grown person.
for he needs not only enough to keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

greenish hue which have survived last
winters c:-ze. In s-nd colored CAB
ardinc Drecoll has launched frock
suit calculated to induce any girl to re-
consider her hasty taboo of that over
worked shade
Bolero Embroidered with Braid and
Buttons.
Its bolero, heavily embroidered with
floss and braid in self-tone, separates
over deeply pointed, hip long waist
coat carrying a double row of tiniest
buttons in white. Gabardne covered
buttons of goodly size trim but do not
make Iretence of fastening the jacket,
and slightly smaller replicas Of these
buttons are on the narrow sleeves fitted
TO arm-ey whose tops are overlapped
by deliberately embroidered revers Of
so broad and square a type that they
dominate the fronts of the bolero.
The back extends below the waist
line into a solidly embroidered long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

oatmeal-what We call coarse food.
Don't give children meat. Meat is
a food for adults, not children. I'm
just beginning to give my boy
taste of it. He gets only few tiny
bites of the white meat Of chicken
with his rice on Sundays, for va
risty. But think Of the children
who are given meat every day
twice a day, sometimes-from the
time they are babies
Give him cornmeal mush of
whole cornmeaI with milk. Back
there in The country where | come
from they bring up their children
on cornmeal mush. | was brought
up on it, and brought up quite
distance, too, you seen'
DR.. Wiley is a giant Of a man, dynam-
ic. vigorous. with a voice that rUmbles
like the gentle Crowl Of far-of thunder
They say he is scvonty-one years old,
but YOU cant believe IT, It's too amaz-
ing You would judge him to be, say,
forty forty-fyc. perhaps. Or you
might stretch IL 10 fifty, and consider
him young for his age. But seventy
one. with that great, straight frame.
that vital personality, that rugged skin
married by hardly a wrinkle, with its
healthy tan and the red that challenges
his narrow ribbon Of the Legion OF
Honor. and the hair that is thick and
black. with just a spriukling Of gray
its prcpostcrous! If cornmcal mush
will do it, why, why isn't every child
brought up on cornmcal mu,h?
81 cannot say enough against the fat
habit the forming Of taste that
Graves sweets in excess. The fat baby
is not the healthy baoy. II often de-
notes an alarming state Of I'LL health.
A well known baby's food company adj
ycrtiscs that it makes babies fat as
pigs You don't want your baby to be
like your pig!
The one food for babies, and
the food that should form the basis
Of the diet of all children, is milk,
milk with all its lime and Phos-
phoric acid. IL is the most perfectly
balanced ration that nature has
given us. It's the same for grown
ups.
eve should always drink milk,
drink still more milk, and then
again milk. Don't stop giving a
baby milk when he's weaned. That's
Just when you should begin to give
him clean, wholesome milk from
healthy cows, not sugar and starch.
Mix is the wheat of the child's diet,
and wheat the milk Of the adults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Indian Meal DOughnuts.

quarters cupful milk, one and
a quarter cupfuls wheat -four, three
quarters cupful sugar, one teaspoon
ful cinnamon, one teaspoorful salt,
one and a half cupfuls FIRE white
cornmeal, one-quarter cupful butter,
two eggs, well beaten; two teaspoon
fuls baking powder Put milk and
meal into a double boiler and heat to
pcther for about ten minutes. Add the
butter and sugar. Sift together the
wheat -four. cinnamon, baking powder
and salt Add these and the eggs to
the meal mixture. Roll out on well
Toured board cut into desired shapes,
fry in deep fat and roll in powdered
sugar. The addition Of tho meal makes
the doughuufs more tender than If all
wheat -four Il used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Snr;ns's Ideal Street Costume 0ne-piece frock Suit

these touches; they are too inslgnln-
cant to be called trimmin.s. Almost
severe in its plainness is a model in
darkest blue silk gabardine. The
square necked bodice is shirred at the
waist line and edged at front and about
excessively wide arm-eyes with the mar
rowest of satin pipings to match the
vest.
The blousing bolero is crossed at the
back of the neck by turned-over tall
white satin collar, from whose corners
DEPEND tiny tassels in silver. Rhine
stone centred silver buttons fasten the
left side of "A crush girdle in satin
partly drawn over the top of circular
skirt. whose deep hem in chiffon Is
headed with a side pleated satin band.
Another band Of chiffon. edged top and
bottom with narrow side pleated satin
bands. applied near the knees, shorten
the effect of the skirt and break Its
monotony Of line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

a city Of poetry, compelling, power
full. that is how New York appears
to me-"
i'm his suite at the Blltmore yester-
day afternoon, Jules Bots, member of
the Legion Of Honor, playwright, psy-
biologist, poet, dwelt on the mighty
lyric which he said was New YORK.
From his window one caught glimpse
of the shabby buildings of Forty-secoad
Street. Below, in front of the Grand
Central Terminal. the air was filled
with the roar Of traffic, was blue with
the smoke Of taXicabs.
For a moment the stocky black
bearded Frenchman listened to the
squawk of auto horns, the rattle Of
drays, the cries Of the newsboys, and
the shrill whistle of the traffic police
man. Then he went on:
MY friends have laughed because
your city impresses me thus. Some of
them have said that | am a hattcror.
That is false. New York holds for me
what have seen in no other city |
have ever visited poetry and romance
Not the romance of the old school
which always hung somewhere 'twixt
heaven and earth, unapproachable, but
the true romance, the great, new throo-
bing poetry epic of the people"
He paused and looked at the white
FACADE of the station across the street.
Then he continued in his careful Eng
lish:
"It you don't understand me, go to
your station there, and watch the real
l poetry sweep past you all day long, the
good man who weeps on parting from
his dear lady; the tiny boy, of TO
school and world he does not know,
with a timid awestruck face. Here you
are in the presence of the real ro-
nance. Stations and waterfronts, they
are filled with it, the world over.
But your mighty city is more than
/ this. Here one feels the yirile deter
mnation to do, the soul Of a people
who accomplish. Your skyscrapers
show this. In Europe, man is so bound
BY tradition that he is never his best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
TINY FLAGS TO AID RELIEF
Countess de Hemptinne to Sell 100000 Belgian
Ensigns Here to Raise Funds-Noney Will
Be Presented to King Albert.

the work are Otto II. Kahn, John G.
Agar, William Henry Bsrnum. Morti-
mer L. Schif, W. Barclay Parsons,
George Middleton. Gerald Hull Grey,
Gordon Knox Bell, Percy Mackaye, j.
Leslie Cotton. Harry Hardness Flagler,
DR.. Charles Hitchcock. Harry 3. Hol-
Inns, jr.. John Emery Mclean and DR..
Edward l.. Partridge.
A little boy Up in Michigan wants
sister. He decided that she must be
Belgian. SO he wrote TO the Belgian
Relief Commission. sending IS cents
for Princess Marie Jose's Easter ship
and stating his needs frankly and
briefly. His letter follows:
81 am boy eight years old. only child,
pa doctor, am praying for Belgian sis
ter. Please send me one"
Kitty Hansen, Of Millertown, y. Y,
wrote that she would like to win one
Of the three prizes offered for the best
messages written to the little princess.
She wants it so she can turn It in again
TO the fund and make her gift so much
the greater. This in spite OF her as
sertion that my father is some poor
and we are eight children" Kitty is
nine years old.
The British War Relief Association,
Inc. is organizing a subscription fund
among New York physicians to send an
ambulance to the front. Major Louis
Livingston Seaman. a. D., president Of
the association. gave 500. Among
other gifts acknowledged yesterday are
$50 from Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and $50
from Cecil b. Ponsonby.
Nine members Of the American Red
Cross Sanitary Commission sailed for
Naples yesterday on the Italian steamer
Duca d'Aosta. They were DR.. Thomas
". Jackson. chief sanitary Inspector;
DR.. Hans Znssor. bacteriologist, and
Drs. Andrew ". Sollards, George c.
Shattuck. F. B. Grinnell. b. W. Cald-
we'll. W. B. Standifer. Luis de la Pena
and Hobart d. Brink.
Seventy thousand Jewish soldiers
have died for the Car, according to
information received by the American
Jewish Relief Committee. The com
mittee also reported yesterday that
nearly half a million Jewish refugees
/ from Galicia arc in Vienna, and that
sixteen small towns in Russian Poland
have been abandoned by their Jewish
/ residents. numbering about thirty
/ thousand persons.
The Rockefeller Foundation has re-
ported to the committee that the SUI
/ ferings OF the Jews and the persecu-
tions 10 which they have been subject
ed in East Europe are not exaggerated
in the newspapers Of this country. The
committee points to one report which
announces that $4,000 Jewish refugees
on the verge of starvation have ar
rived in Kielce and that $4,000 more
Jews have been expelled from various
towns and villages in Russian Poland.
In Bohemia, says a report Of the Amer
lean Jewish Committee, there are co.
! COO Jewish Galician refugees, all OF
whom are in the greatest distress.
Six hundred thousand dollars has
been collected by the committee, OF
which 1861 900 has been appropriated
! for the relief OF the sufferers IN the
war zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Rhubarb Shortcake.

For the rhubarb shortcake biscuit
dough will he found the best. Use
half a pound Of -four, half teaspoon
Of salt. two Of baking powder, two
tablespoons Of lard and one of butter
and half pint OF milk; mix the but
ter and lard with the dry ingredients,
slowly add the milk. and when thor
oughly mixed divide in half, smoothing
each into well buttered tin. Bake
for twelve TO fifteen minutes in quick
oven. then remove, split and butter and
fill with a rich rhubarb stew which is
quite spicy and sweet. Garnish the
top with whipped cream and few
marachino cherries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
A Way to Avoid
Spring Fever

a ucH balanced breakfast for
Spring is a glass Of milk rith t'co
soft boHcd, pOoched or fried eggs
rhole 1rhcot mush, and whOle corn
cakes lcith sugar cane syrup.
Don't eat at noon. For dinner
haze so7,p, a roast, potatoes, a
second rcgctable, salad, dessert
and fruit. Don't drink coffee,
tea cocoa or chocolate. Drink
onIg milk and r0ter. TO COM
DIctc the diet. sleep screen hours
a doy and wob tlco miles. DIR.
Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

Belgian flags are to fly from Ameri-
can buttonholes to raise money Tor
needy Pelpians. The Comtesse dc
Hemptinne has 100000 Of the tiny flags
which she is going to sell at prices
ranging upward from five cents. Inc
buyer fixes his own price. Every nag
bears the portrait of King Albert.
More than 5000 women have volun-
teered to help in the flag sales in New
York. Application may be made to tne
Comtesse de Hemptinne at the Plaza
Hotel. She will leave for Philadelphia
or April 10. and her place will be taken
BY Baronne Henri de Beville, OF 2oO
West Ninety-fourth Street. The sale
will be extended to include all parts OF
the country.
When the money is presented to King
Albert it will be wrapped in large
United States flag, given by Mrs. A. j.
Moulton, of East SiXty-frst Street.
Nine. Lalla Vandcrvelde, whose nus
band is BeIgium's Minister Of state
will sail to-day on the Lusitanla, haV-
ing raised more than 100000 for her
countrymen during her visit in the
United States. She called al the once
of the Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM yesterday and left contributions
amounting to s1,80l.
Friends of Mrs. Helen Hayes Gleason
of New York, got word yesterday that
she had been decorated by King Albert
as a Chevalier of the Order of Leopold
The honor was conferred upon her
at La Pannc, one of the three Belgian
GOWNS still under the sovereignty
of King Albert. For four months Mrs.
Gleason has been serving with an am
bulance corps just behind the trenches
at Pervyse, Belgium. Her. husband
Arthur Gleason, a writer, is with TIE
same corps and helped bring thc
wounded out of Dixmude under fire.
Contributions of s2,263.6O brought
the Belgian Relief Fund up to Sl,0l0,-
522.56 Yesterday. Mrs. d. Cady Eaton
gave 5000. Barber & Co. 5000 and
James B. Williams 800. Gifts to the
Committee of Mercy amounted to s7I6.
The committees fund is S140,l43.l6
William H. Nichols, of New York, and
Mrs. Robert Patterson, of Washington
gave 500 each. Contributions ackno%l-
edged by the American Jewish Relief
Committee amounted to SlS,946.73, III
creasing the total relief fund to $685.
943.26.
Two thousant dollars was distrlb-
uted yesterday among the committees
cooperating with the Belgian Ameri-
can Relief and Unemployment Fund
The executive committee sent checks OF
$500 each to the Vacation War Relief
Committee, the Committee of Mercy
the Belgian Relief Fund and to the
Mayors Committee on Unemployment
Although it had been planned not to
distribute funds until the close of the
"whirlwind campaign which is to open
next week, urgent appeals from many
sources made necessary an advance
payment.
Colonel Alfred Wagstaff is chairman
OF the Funds executive committee, and
Frederick 7. Frelinghuysen, secretary,
is marshallng the campaign workers.
Among those who are TO help with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Miss Russell to Tell Secrets,

Hiss Lillian Russell promises TO tell
all her beauty secrets at the Woman's
Industrial Exposition IN Grand Central
Palace. beginning next Saturday. Each
afternoon ~ i:30 o'clock she will talk.
mental and spiritual beauty sharing her
thoughts on diet and exercise. Gustave
A. Blumenthal will speak on Monday
afternoon and evening, April II, on
What Your Daughters Can Do" These
lectures are for mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

w rITI the arrival OF spring S mod
w crately mild days. simul' .,..,
W ously there will appear upon
the streets walking costumes of an
ideal type. These arc the frock SUITS
which go on as one piece, but nearly
always look like a jacket and skirt
The Jackets are jaunty and appealine
and usually carry the embroidery
stitchery or braid used TO make the
costume elaborate.
But rarely is this carnishing in
startling contrast. On marine blue
frock the red embroidery Will be IN
the darkest tone of that color, the
s.itchery in dullest silver or the
braided design in black.
SO few as to be remarkable are the
suit frocks carrying self-toned braids.
In fact, these are seen chiefly among
the advance models in whites. in
biscuits and pale grays, and in certain
sandy shades those gulltless of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Mckinley Memorial Site.

Youngstown, Ohio. April Papers
we're filed in Trumbull County courts
ebay recording the transfer of nearly
500. 900 worth of real estate in Niles
to the city Of Niles. The land purchased
will be the site Of a 100000 memorial
to the late President Mckinley, who
lived at Niles. The money for to-day's
purchase was provided by a municipal
Lond issue at Niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Cornmeal Puhs.

One quart milk, one-quarter cupful
sugar eight eggs, two-thirds cupiul
cornmeal. one teaspoonful salt; grated
nutmeg. if desired Cook the milk and
meal together fifteen minutes with the
salt and sugar. When cool. add the
eggs well beaten. Bake in cups. Serve
with fruit juice, jelly or jam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

: Wheat, too, you know, is whole
and perfectly balanced food. I'm
speaking of whole wheat, wheat
with all its bran. But we foolishly
rob the child Of the bran, which we
give to the COW, and then don't
give the child the cows milk.
at has been proven that we can live
longer on whole wheat than anything
else. experimental once with a dozen
chicks. I fed six Of them nothing but
white -four and the other six nothing
but whole wheat. At the end OF three
weeks the white flour chicks were all
dead. while the other half dozen were
the biggest, strongest, liycliest young
chicks I'd ever seen. Now, don't you
think as much Of your children as you
do Of your chickens?
"You may begin feeding wheat to a
very young child. This morning | gave
my thirteen months old baby table
spoonful Of mush made from whole
wheat and milk. It's the most whole
some cereal you can find. Later ne Will
get little mashed stewed fruit with IT,.
"Wheat contains plenty of phosphoric
acid and lots of lime, and all the ele-
ments in their proper proportions
Phosphorc acid is just rs necessary to
life as lime and nitrogen and fats. Let
us not deprive child Of lime and nj
, trogcneous products. and We will no
longer have anamic, understood and un-
ambitious children.
Let us feed our children prop
erly If we want them to grow up
healthy men and women, capable
Of holding up the burdens of life.
Let us be temperate in our food and
be wise. It's a matter of knowledge.
Nothing is more important to the
welfare Of the country than the
cause of temperance in food-the
right quantities of food prepared in
the right proportions.
"If we violate the cause the result is
general ineffciency, which is due to
nothing more than lack Of proper
rourishment. You can't make a good
student out Of child that isn't prop
crly fed. BY that | don't mean child
who hasn't enough TO eat, but one
who hasn't enough Of the right kind
OF food. The question of diet is fun
damental TO the prosperity. the eff
cheney. and the welfare Of the country.
The cost of living. too, all depends
upon the way we balance our rations."
According to DR.. Wiley, it is most
important just now, with the season
for spring fever close upon US, to be
temperate in our food.
Food Temperance in Spring.
"Spring fever is the result Of carry
ing over into the spring the winters
diet. Throw off the diet as you throw
OF winter clothing. Eat less heat pro-
ducing food, such as sugars. starches
and oils. Eat more tissue building
foods, such as lean meat, whole grains
and milk. In spring we find that our
tissues have sbecn burned up by the
constant expenditure of energy re
quired 10 grapple with the winters
work and weather. But don't eat as
much as you did during the winter.
"A we'll balanced breakfast for
spring is a glass of milk with two
soft boiled, poached or fried eggs,
whole wheat mush. and whole corn
cakes with sugar cane syrup. Don't
eat at noon. For dinner have soup. a
rcast. potatoes, second vegetable,
salad, dessert and fruit. Don't drink
coffee, tea, cocoa or chocolate. Drink
only milk and water. To complete the
diet. sleep seven hours a day and
walk two miles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

up the weight that is continually being
lost through the expenditure Of energy,
but an increasing amount to allow for
growth. Yet, ignorant, we deprive him
of the heterogeneous and mineral prod
ucts he demands TO build him up, and
feed him sugars and starches that con-
tain only heating properties.
1--WE should train a child in the
principles of diet, so that he will
know that what he eats is good for
him. 1t can be done quite easily.
We pervert cbild's taste for
wholesome foods, we teach him to
crave sweets, and then wonder why
he will eat nothing else. We scold
him, too, and fret over his lack of
appetite. The habit Of eating candy
or sweets of any kind is very perni-
cious. 1t is formed by giving the
baby that first taste, that soon
grows into dreadful habit. Don't
teach him to eat candy, and he
won't do it.
"My three-y ear-old boy refuses to
eat candy or cakes of any kind. He'll
smell il. and then shake his head and
say, No. | won't eat that. My daddy
says it isn't good for me- Yet you
ought to see that boy! He is type
of physical vigor that Jack Johnson
would fear. His muscles are perfectly
formed, his eyes are clear, his skin is
perfect. and his teeth are wonderful
as white and strong as they can be.
Diet Responsible for Condition of
Teeth.
"Thc condition of the teeth, by the
wav. is all n matter Of diet. Bad diet
ruins the teeth. and bad teeth ruin
the health. The influence Of the diet
begins to work even before they APP
pear, and brings teeth through the
gums that arc not teeth at all. Then,
after they have come, they should be
looked at carefully every day.
There is no reason, however,
why every child should not be like
NV bow. Feed him wholesome food
products, like whole wheat bread,
whole corn, whole rice, not the
glazed kind, milk, potatoes, apples,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
By Yetta Dorothea Gefen.

k<uN TY the starving of
pathetic it is! have the tables Of the wealthy and
children
think their their
rickey bonesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
DIR. Wiley Blames Tntemperamce i'm Diet---a
Most Tragic Fact i'm Life---for the STAR
vati0m Of Rich Children

There Are More Rich than Poor ChiA-
dren Starving, Because the Umwho1e-
some Messes the Wealthy Consume
Are Beyond the Means Of the Poor,
the Veteran Pure Food Expert OBJ
serves, and Then Gives Fundamental
Dieting Advice.