davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Dishonest Weights Pilloried
in Open Air Rogue's Gallery
Consumers Enjoy New Outdoor Sport in city Hall
Plaza Of Seeing Devices by Which Tricky Mer-
chants Cheat Their Conhding Patrons.

under the auspices of the New York
Federation of Women's Clubs, Of which
Mrs. Eugene ]. Grant is president. The
meeting in charge of Mrs. Charles ID.
Hirst, chairman Of the Home Econom-
les Committee of the federation, was TO
express commendation of and co-opers-
ton with the Bureau of Weights and
Measures. Among the speakers were
Mr.. Hartigan, Mrs. Grant, Franklin
Brooks, who framed the law which re-
quires the weight of the container TO
be stated on the label Of the package,
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer, president Of the
Rainy Day Club; Nathaniel T. Me-
Crane, chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee on Weights and Measures, and
Frank L. Cohen, former Mayor Of
Glasgow, Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

I Immediately she talks, however, she
satisfies all one. rreconccived notions
| Of the Parisicnac, for her voice rises
and lowers i'm rapid sustained rehcc-
tions, AMI she uses her hands, her
! arms, her shoulders, and all Of her, in
fact, as soon as she becomes inter
ested. Then she is the temperamental
woman who fascinates what she calls
/ the colder and more even tempered
English and American woman"
She started flying in 1907, she ex-
planned over the teacups at the Hotel
Knickerbocker yesterday. As she looks
less than twenty-five years old now,
/ she must have started when she was
| phenomenally young. And it was the
exploits of Wilbur Wright which fired
her with enthusiasm. Since that time
she has been breaking all sorts of rec
ords, flying high and wide. She flew
over Belgium at time when that feat
, was so exceptional that only two Off
GERS before her had done IT,
In the lapel Of her coat is tied the
tiniest of narrow red ribbons. And this
bit of red ribbon-Legion of Honor
is hers because of her exploits with
flying machines She was decorated in
1918, long before she thought Of max
ing martial use of her expertness.
Despite her war activities Mile Du-
trieu has no desire to become a soldier.
And she is not at all offended at the
action of her government which &C
cepts her services unoficially.
She explains their attitude, and in
so doing explains her own. THE
Frenchman does not want his wife to
fight. He will not permit her life to
be endangered. He will not be re-
sponsible for her death" and she
smiled quietly, proudly approving the
action Of the men.
"Not that the French woman is not
brave. All women are brave when the
lives of their dear ones are threatened.
But especially the French woman,
think, for she is more emotionl. All,
people now, just because of this war,
are beginning to understand the char
acter of the French woman as she
really is. All the fables Of her light
ness and easy frivolty are revealed
now in their true colors. That surface
frivolity which she in past ages has
assumed, is merely superficial. Now
she throws off her mask and shows her
loyal, her brave and thoughtful soul
beneath.
"You Americans will learn much
more of the .4.ropean spirit, and par
ticularly Of the French spirit, through
this war, and your great SYN pathy for
il than you would have learned in ages
and ages of visiting Of us. Great art
arises from great sympathy. That you
will gain now through your love for US.
Your art, your literature, and your en-
tire Intellectual life will be subtly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

I impossible situation in France. The
French women are too emotional and
excitabe. So are our men. There
fore they would become so excited over
the issues that life would be made
utterly unbearable. No. no. it could
not be at ALL" and she waved her tiny,
slender hands fatty.
Suddenly she laughed. 81 gave an
interview once to lie Matin." That is
our great feminist sheet. And in it
told them how women could not vote,
and women must stay in the home.
Then | received five thousand, five
thousand at the least insulting letters
from women. But many letters of fe-
licitation from men"
While Mile. Dutrieu is in America
she will give lectures on aviation, tell
ing of the work and The bravery of the
men who are flying for her country.
So therefore, since she may not enlist
for France, she will at least tell of the
work she would do were she man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
r,yNETTE YOUNG NORTON.

JEANETTE lolNO NohIo
,.,rr season IS u0on us, with all
lid ....,tr,--s o. what 20 take and
-. % take in the basket or
With the ever increasing de-
I! %, "psckab'e" foods many
-. are now possible that were
~ SC 's'''e' ''- 49,. 49, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

with an extremely long tassel Had
the skirt further decoration, IT would
have been out Of character with a waist
yes, the old-fashioned, fulled-into-
IN -bclt-waist- with narrow sleeves set
into long, not dropped, arm-eyes, and
with white crochet buttOned fronts,
fastened half way up. At the top Of
their very slight parting they are
Joined BY a narrow velvet strap con
meeting a high-harinR white linen col.
lar. From that collars base a row Of
crochet buttons follows the course OF
either shoulder scam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
By Doris F. Fleischman.

kkNYT OMAN'S place is in the home.
wv Frenchmen are far too SEN
sible ever to give the vote
to French women" This, uttered yes
terday by the pretty and premier French
aviatrice. who charmingly and in quick
surprise hastens to explain that she
sees no incongruity in the attitude Of
mind which makes desirable to her
war-scouting for hostile aeroplanes
over Paris, and makes utterly undesira-
BILE the role Of independent feminist
who will needs quarrel with her hus-
band over politics.
Mile. Helene Dutrleu has been a
member, unoficially, of the French
aviation corps. Her position was not
made official, she explains, because
Frenchmen decided, at the outbreak Of
the war, that no woman could be a
member of the aviation corps. But the
services of this young woman have
proven so valuable that she has not been
deferred from flying and privately
bringing information to the aviation
corps.
Some one said that it was my duty
to chase the German dirigibles with
my aeroplane," she laughed, "but that
is not true. All that did was to fly
up when l suspected anything, and
then if I observed an enemy approach
ing return and report to the men, who
Immediately rose to give battle or
chase to the intruder"
That is all, says this quietly dressed
little person, whom one would never
suspect Of being anything remotely re-
sembling a warrior. In appearance she
is feminine in every detail. She dresses
in that quiet conservatism Of color and
line which the women of her land love,
but which Americans nevertheless feel
is utterly untypicsl of the French
woman. Her face is pallid, her eyes
are large and expressive, and her
mouth tilted in an adorable childish
fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Prize for General Goethals.

San Francisco, June l7.-Major Gem
eral George W. Goethals has been
awarded a grand prize in the depart
ment of social economy OF the Panama
Pacific Exposition in recognition OF his
work as chief engineer in charge OF
construction of the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

This "old blue" calico is going to be
ono of the coolest and crispest looking
morning frocks at the Newport Casino
next month. In fact, it will scarcely
be riyaiIed by a model in a delicious
shade Of gray, patterned with bach
oiors, buttons in palest mauve PINK.
The designer has half promised 70
make only one frock of he latter pat
70 n, and she will keep her word un-
less TEMPTED BY a very high price. FOR
/ have not said that the fashionable
old fashioned tennis frock is cheap
IL is quite the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

THAT sable wolfe, combined with
i peasant blue wolfe, makes an in
teresting color scheme for a gown
70 be worn on afternoon occasions?
And that a wide hat Of blue crepe
Georgette, edged with narrow
hand OF straw TO match, and
trimmed with clusters of deep ivory
chifon-covered grapes with match
ing leaves, would complete a cos
tune Partisan in conception and
very new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Expect Calico Costumes on Tennis Courts.


lid CretOnne Is Put to I'm
~
Decorative Uses for Gar
zen jackets ana Afternoon
poJ;cae
, ,
IW nit '"' 1es s'-e' " ~ . 40 ~
W ''V''"e So -
'',''OP'.s "'' ~ - -.
.- = -'DOs' O- '". GU 40 go.
-, y 'V'''''' >'' '''''o . a. -
A but the genuine oId-iashioned
r 'p'.1'e1 ~ "e'' ,Is 80 ~
''' o. me oea .uII's when neI
--l''oe' P'ece1 "hen d 'n''u' anu
h' searched among her samples
" sac found the IDEAL n-a'er'a. lOr
- -'' n0ae.-a quaint shade Of req
' "s''ea' Oa''"o' you mag nv
% " Is gong 20 stand GU from the
~, eogrts az, say, Forest Hills, and
ay nspv blond e.r Won can instantly
ctfs, p,,-, D.. .,..,r booouoo
80. "'.0.- Oh " ''' O'0o'.'0
'-' INITIAL moae!-the designer no
'gS has il, because her favorite Gus
IL refused % losve the sbon with
.r- -. - -, -.
D'' sA'F' salHeIeo INTO nap
I" al round, save for FIVE inches at
'E. centre. where il becomes a panel,
'.,.,, nj, 80 - Ioa.,orrarrow
49,. - -''4'' " i'0 '''''''' MOI Wv
- no p.asiron, gradually tapering
ipoht, ending under a fatty turned
~ ybts ,;,,,s ooll.r beus+itcb-
~. -, I'7~s C'''''' - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
MILE. DUTRIEU SAYS:

MILE. DUTRTEU SAYS;
"Al women brave"
"The war will teach American the European
point of view"
american men are ideal husbands-but for American
women only French women demand other qualities"
woman has all she do and all she
should do if she is home-maker and good mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Dc7se Of maintaining them will be pro-
rort.ona.cly larger. Il would amount
20 at least $4,000.
CONTRIBUTIONS To THE TRIBUNE fkESh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

THAT pink or scarlet ramblers
/ are most effective in vases Of
black and white striped china3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Total Juns H. 1915.

Contributions, preferably BY check
or money order, should be sent 70 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Frenchmen Are Too Sensible to Give
Their Women the Vote, Frances
Leading Aviatrice Explains.

Neither Would Fremchmem Let Their
Women Fi8ht-HOwever, Mile. DW-
trieu Does Aero War Duty Umoff-
ciaIly and Wears the Legion OF Honor
She Scouts i'm the Clouds Above Bel
gium, bg1t Says "TlaaG WOmam's
Place Is in the HOme.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

aided through this psychic, this very
close contact with our emotional
forces"
Laughs at Feminists.
Mile. Dutrieu, despite her indepen-
dence of actions, laughs over the teach
ings of sufragettes and feminists. 81
am not a sufFragette," she says, lean
ing forward suddenly for emphasis. Il
think that a woman has all she can do,
and all she should do, if she is a home
maker and a good mother. And the
French husband thinks so, too. 1t is
said that the ideal husband is the
American husband, who pampers and
slaves for his wife. He is the ideal
husband-for the American woman, no
doubt. But the French woman would
not desire that. She would not want to
have pleasures and go away on long va
cations unless her husband could go
with her, as you do over here.
"And as for voting, that would be an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
GROUP Of people were discuss

guests, anu VdVH IIItII'OV1 Ut
the little gathering had some worth
while suggestion to offer. The re-
marks were all from the very heart, as
experience, we know, is a dear teacher
Considering how pleasant guest at
a country house can make life for her
self and for those around her, and how
many valuable social opportunities she
can acquire, it seems strange that the
art of being a guest is not studied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Do You Know?

THAT a one-piece white serge
i dress trimmed with dark blue
braid is very SMART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

kkxXT OMAN'S place is in the home.
" Frenchmen are far too SEN
sihln ever 70 give the vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

for hamper menus will be given on t0-mOErows Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18

Id Cretonne Is Put to I'm
expected ard Charmingly
Decorative Uses for Gar
Den Jackets and Afternoon
Bodices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
THE MODERN FARM HOME
THE IDEAL HOME.

The rural mail delivery. the tele-
phode. good roads, and the automobile
all combine to annihilate distances.
This will also enable the consolidation
of the rural schools to be brought about
and will bring them up to the standard
Of the city schools. The last condition
remaining for making the farm home
equal to or better than the city home.
is the installation Of modern con-
venienees consisting Of heating sys-
TEN. water supply. toilet and bath
room. power washing machine. and
lighting plant. All these can be install
led for a few hundred dollars.
The farm home will then become the
ideal home. A home where bodily
strength, manhood and character can
oe developed TO the highest standard Of
perfection. free from the communicating
evils that are rampant in the larger
centers Of population,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
HOOKWORM BELT
CIRCLES THE GLOBE.

The Rockefeller Foundation. is max
ing public it annual report, covering
the period TO the end Of 1914. tells what
has been accomplished by its interna-
tionsl Health Commission in mitigating
the ravages of the hookworm disease
in tropical countries.
The report says that the relief and
control of the disease Is an undertake
ing of enormous magnitude. as the in
lection belts the globe in a zone on
both sides of the Equator, &C degrees
wide and with population of about
$1,000, 900 souls. Thus far plans
have been adopted and work begun for
the control Of the disease in British
Guiana. Antigus. Trinidad. st. Lucia,
Grenada and Egypt.
In addition TO the work undertaken
in the British colonies the commission
has responded favorably to invitations
from several Central American eoun-
ties and work has been inaugurated
in Panama, Nicaragua, Costa RIGA
and Guatemala.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
THE BEST PROOF
Given By A Lancaster Citizen.

Doan's Kidney Pill were used they
brought benefit.
The story was told to Lancaster resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be Investigated by Lancaster
Residents.
Mrs. j. w. Humphrey, Danville ST.,
Lancaster, says: II suffered a great
deal from backache and couldn't sleep
well. On several occasions my back
became so painful and weak that was
unable to do my house work. l got
Doan's Kidney Pills at r. E. McRob-
erts & Sons Drug Store. and they
helped me from the first. | was soon
relieved" Statement given March
Goth, 1909.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER.
Mrs. Humphrey said: IL haven't had
any kidney trouble since used Dosn's
Kidney Pills with such great benefit.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Humphrey had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
J. N. ROSS, Lancaster, Ky.
Phone31 R F D. No
HAIR and SCALP
NEEDS DAILY CARE

II you value the appearance Of your
hair you should treat your scalp as often
and well as you brush your teeth and
rub into the scalp pores twice daily a
little Pariaian Sage. This treatmsnt is
not mere hair tonic" 1t is bottled
nourishment for the hair roots and it is
simply wonderful what an improvement
is use for even a week will make in the
appearance Of anyone's hair. 1t never
Injuries. is delightfully."- cool and pleas
ant to the scalp and takes out the dull.
lifeless look in the HAIR, making it soft.
fluffy, glossy and beautiful. Two or
three applications remove every trace
of dandruff, and daily use will prevent
its return. r. E. McRoberts and the
leading druggists everywhere can fur
nish you with Partisan Sage-it cost
but a trife.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
GROWTH OF SUFFRAGE
SENTIMENT In KENTUCKY

The eighty-third annual State con-
vention of the Christian church of Ken
lucky, in session at Madisonville, I'M
animously endorsed woman suffrage by
a resolution adopted Sept. %. Presi-
dent X. II. Crossfield of Pennsylvania
College, Lexington, presented the res
olution to the convention. Ii was Sec
onded by the Rev. ID. M. Walker of
Stanford and Rev. Homer W. Carpen-
ter of Shelbyvile in brief but enthus-
iastic speeches. When the vote was
put by DR.. E. b. Barnes of Richmond.
president of the convention, there was
the heartiest endorsement, not voice
being heard in opposition. Following
is the resolution;
Whereas. the principle of equal
suffrage is founded on justice and
righteousness and has been a mighty
factor in the elimination of the open
saloon, gambling. the white slave
traffic ana other forms of crime and
vice, where women have been given
the franchise.
Therefore, be it resolved that We,
both Christian and Democratic, endorse
the principle of equal suffrage as both
Christian and Democratic and one that
should prevail in Kentucky and IN the
nation"
The 18th annual Kentucky State fair,
which was held in Louisville Sept. ID
TO Is. beat all previous records in every
respect, and a progressive suffrage
spirit was noticeable in the attitude of
the thousands of visitors. Mrs. r. A.
Mcdowell, chairman of the suffrage
tent work. said at the end of the first
day: 1--WE notice a decided change in
the attitude of the public to woman
suffrage. Frivolity is gone.
Mrs. Mcdowell was assisted by a
different group Of women each day.
Mrs. Robert M. Carrier instituted a
Corn Day. and induced great many
farmers to contribute bushel Of corn
each to the suffrage fund. Mrs. Her
bert Mengel, president OF the Louisville
Association of 5000 members. did yeo-
man service. Mrs. Samuel fleming
had charge Of the speakers, who gave,
Is minute suffrage talks.
More cards were signed in the six
days than there were members Of the
Kentucky Equal Rights Association
three wears ago This fact points,
more than any other. to the steady
and substantial growth of suffrage
sentiment in Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
BARNUM and BAILEY
Have Hundreds Of New Features.

The Barnum and Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth, which comes to RICH
MoND on Friday October Is claim to
present this year "A Circus Of All
Nations" meaning one that is filed
with all new features shown now for
the first time and presented by $50
world-famed artists who represent
every nation in the world. The entire
world has been secured by special Bar
mum and Bailey agents so that practice
ally all the arenic stars that are really
worth seeing take part.
The time-honored custom has always
been to refer to each successive year $
circus as bigger ana better than ever"
but the phrase has become so hack
neyed that. this year. Barnum aud
Bailey hesitate to use il, despite the
fact that il adequately describes the
entertainment. More railroad cars are
required to transport the show. bigger
tents are raised. more area is needed
to accommodate the show than ever
oeiore. IN iae'' 'ne CIRCUS mas IeSe'su
point wnere u Is 'he despair Oh many
Oh tne snnaier railroads. anu taxes 'neir
iaeihties 10 ,ne UNIT ior eign'y-hve
cars are heeueu 70 convey 'ne g'gahuo
canvas Guy from Town 10 'o"h'
mere material enough IN 'i's yeaI ;
circus 70 h'aNe q uoAe, eneuses u '"e
o'u uaSs' o's up 0oo iee' to"s'
near'F Low en'p.oNees' 'n'ee i"ss,
iour e'e'a'eu p'a'io'n'S' H''es Vi "e''A'
apparatus 'ne o'sses' sag e'e'
aree'eu io' urAi'''ie p'ese''S''on' u
lio-eSse 'penaee'ie' ''o "ois's' io,'y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
PRESIDENT and CABINET
KNELT In PRAYER
TO GOD.

How President Wilson went down on
his knees and led his cabinet in prayer
at a recent meeting was told in India
napolis by Bishop William F. Anderson
of Cincinnati. at session of the Indiana
Methodist Episcopal Conference.
A United States Senator told the
bishop of the incident. he said the
Senator had heard it from one of the
cabinet members who prayed with the
President.
when the President arrived at the
cabinet meeting. said Bishop Ander-
son. 'his face wore a solemn look. 1t
was evident that serious affairs of the
Nation we're on his mind. He said to
the cabinet members, Il don't know
whether you men believe in PRAYER or
not. do. Let US pray and ask the
help of God
"And right there. the President Of
the United States fell upon his knees
AID the members of the Cabinet did the
same and the President offered a pray
err TO God, While the war RACES in
Europe. we in this country should thank
God that in this crisis OF the world We
have a chief executive who is a ser
want Of God and who stands with his
hand in the hand of God. Every min
ister in the lsnl should. every time he
offers a PRAYER, take Woodrow Wilson
by the hand and lead him into the pres
ence of God. and ask that he be given
strength 10 continue to be the great
apostle Of peace among men. T"
There was a chorus Of 'amens' from
the ministers. Later a telegram ex-
pressing the confidence Of the delegates
in HIM was sent TO the President.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
NOTHING SATISFIES MAN.

Man that is born of woman is of few
days and many growls. When the
spring comes, gentle Annie. and the
rain waters the earth he complainant
because of the mud and a few weeks
later his soul is grieved because of the
exceeding muchness of the dust. In
the winter he cryeth il is too cold and
in the sumner he would fain join an
Arctic expedition that he may escape
from the summer heat. When the sun
shineth brightly II hurteth his eyes:
when il hideth behind cloud it giveth
him the blues. When the wind bloweth
he curseth the cyclone. and when il
stoppeth joy departeth from him and
he moaneth o give us a breeze. Yes.
verify there is nothing which satisfieih
man. He cometh into this world cry
ing, and he leaveth it grumbling. And
this. too. is vanity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
SPEAKERS FAMILY
OUT FOR SUFFRAGE

Mrs. X. L. Motley Of the Bowling
Green Equal Suffrage League, write Of
a visit to Honeyshuck. Speaker Champ
Clark's home: "Honeyshuck is a
regular hotbed of suffrage. Mrs.
Pitzer Of Colorado. sister of Mrs. Clark
is visiting there. and SAYS she could not
remain in State where she had no
citizenship, so will return to her own
State soon. | had a splendid talk with
Mrs. Clark, who said she had no
sympathy with the ants, but they were
fast disappearing. just as the Tories
did during the Revolution. II want to
stand up and be counted now. nor do
want ANYBODY else to answer for me.
she remarked. Speaker Clark himself
predicted that the women would have
suffrage by 1917. He advocates an
Amendment to the Missouri Constitu-
ton. Il am for it. first. last and all the
time. he said, and what is more, it is
coming.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one man
questions another actions and motives.
Men act differently under different cir
cumstances. The question is, what
would you do right now il YOU had a
severe coldl Could you do better than
to take Chankerlain's Cough Remedy?
1t is highly recommended by people who
have used il for wears and know its
value. Mrs. o. E. Sargent. Peru. Ind.
says, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is worth its weight in gold and | take
pleasure in recommending il" For
sale by all dealers.