davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

NuEAT NESS never mace par
u gain; economic, 10 matter
how much you have to
spend" says Mrs. Theodore Richards,
efficiency expert Of the Housewives
League, whose headquarters arc at %
West Forty-sixth Street. A touch Of
paradox drives her point home.
"The American woman doesn't want
to be thought mean so she doesn't
economic. To save money by careful
buying takes trouble And she doesn't
like trouble. Why, a French woman
could run household on what the
average American household wastes"
Mrs. Richards, efficient from finger
tip to tongues end, looking every inch
her title Of expert, makes the indict-
ment Then for a moment she relents
Economy an Indoor Sport.
Perhaps" she says, %f the utter
foolishness Of waste were lesson
from kindergarten on the cost to the
home that the girl who misses that
fundamental lesson incurs would not
be so shockingly great.
"If, like me, they had been made to
think about that question from early
youth they would have fairer vision
Of economy, not as hardship but as
a woman's great household game.
"And it IS that" she said; "just that
ard a great deal of fun when you do
it well. 1t is a thing we should play
at here in the city particularly, for city
life is most deteriorating. 1t is at once
too alluring, and a state Of satisfaction
is not to be reached. 1t is the metro
politan mirage.
Women in the country have freedom
Of space, and with freedom Of body
they fall naturally into an expansive
ness Of mind that doesn't come TO the
lady Of bandbox apartment. How can
women be good housekecpers in little
city flats? They are things that in
spire restlessness. They inspire to
state Of moving in and moving out and
moving in again, and peace never comes
to them under their diminutiye roofs.
All that is the matter is that they are
cooped up. But they don't realize
that"
Bakers Bread a Menace.
"Why are women living alone so IN
kind TO themselves? ?" asks Mrs. Rich
ards. why should men in a family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

weshing them, cut out the cores and
fry them in butter, busting them with
pepper, salt and little bit Of sugar.
Drain and serve with chops.
Sliced Fried Pineapple.
Slice fresh pineapple thin. dip the
slices in egg. then bread crumbs. dust
with pepper and salt and fry in fat a
delicate brown. Serve with broiled
fish.
Pineapple Sauce.
Make a good English brown sauce
and when cooked strain and add one
fresh pineapple, diced, let boil up once,
then serve over boiled Goldfish that has
had skin and bones removed and then
slightly faxed with q silver fork.
Pineapple Croquettes.
Crate or chop one fresh ripe pine
apple, cut out the hard centre and
squeeze the juice out with a lemon
squeezer Add one pair sweetbreads
that have been parboiled and chopped,
a small cup Of very finely chopped cell
cry and a small cup of bread crumbs.
Add one beaten egg, pepper, salt and
dash of sugar and a tablespoon OF
Chutney syrup. Mix we'll and form
into small croquettes, roll in egg and
fine crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve
the croquettes with broiled chicken.
Baked Bananas.
Lay the bananas, as many as are
needed, in a we'll buttered baking dish,
cut them open in the centre and slip
little butter into them and sprinkle
with pepper, salt and tablespoon Of
strained honey over each, add a few
grains Of sugar to brown them and a
dash OF papriks, then bake a delicate
brown in the oven. Serve with steak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

they slept amid the hills Of North
eastern Pennsylvania, whore the
breezes from the Alieghen.cs swept
down 20 cool the pleasant guest rooms
where their hosts had laid them 10
sleep.
Think Of this. too: the contribution
inspired by the sight of the children
was sufficient TO pay the railroad fares
Of six of them 10 their vacation places.
And the railroad fare was all there was
to pay IN this case.
The writer of the letter might have
seen 100 more Fresh Airs" making
their way over the same Cortlandt
Street route yesterday morning II he
mad happened along just hit earlier.
They were on their way 20 ether places
m Pennsylvania. They alec escaped
the heat Of last night
Others whom The Tribune Fund en-.
Shlcd TO escape from their tenement
surroundings yesterday were 100 girls
who went 90 Eunicc Home. Chapel Hill.
\. j.; 1913 boys who went to Shepherd
Knapp Home, at Litchaeld Conn arty
girls who went 20 81 Hclen's Home.
lntcrlaken, Mass, and thirty mothers
and children who went 20 Ashford Hill
Home. Ardsley, y. y.
As many more go away to-day.
CONTRIBUTIONS To THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND
Previously Acknowledged .............. .fl5 C0S:5
N''istagt VI through E,e}u l.. Fuller -
t"s"r Girls Auxiliary ................. lt"l
in .lI,n.1 Of Father B-arueaoro. W. 800
Reach Rorss" ....................... 1000
Carl +. Gr,slatcr ............... 1000
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
p, JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.

VARIETY IS the spice Of good
Y cooking, and f. keeps ones
brain active &C ace that the
.,i,e loses not rs Z. Not that
,tere are not enough vegetables to SO
,-ourd Il they are cooked in different
r,vs. but there is something peculiarly
INACTIVE about fruits cooked in the
-.rs-ab'e fashion that makes one sorry
20, there are not more kinds to use
y, this purpose Blu. when one gets
80 habit one is apt TO try all kinds
=; combinations, and the result IS the
,,s.,jon OF many delightful dishes.
The apple appears in many guises
besides apple sauce TO so with the roast
,ork in season and the fritters to go
9Th lamb chops. In cooking the red
,,bbare. for instance. four big apples
,-s pared. cored and chopped TO so
v,.b +, and q bottle OF cooking claret
/, added. and when done it is drained
I'D seasoned and the apple gives it
delicious favor Then, again, the apple
.sgee is used with mashed potato
,,rinkled with bread crumbs and baked
u the oven. And those who wish to
Investigate will find the following reel
,ss well worth trying:
Apple Soup.
Peel and quarter two pounds Of good
boiling apples, put them into two
ouar,s Of good stock and stew them
until they are tender, rub through a
,,rsiner. add the seasoning and serve.
Toasted bread squares or squares fried
q: butter then drained are good with
Ibis soup.
Sliced Fried Apples.
Cut the apples in thick slices after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Raker's Bread a Menace.

"Why are women living alone so IN
kind 10 themselves ," asks Mrs. Rich
ards. why should men in family
seem the only thing to cook for?
Women come home tired and al
most too worn out 10 at-and what
nourishment do they give their poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Negotiable" Soups Made Of Fruit x
Common Sense Recipes for Trying Midsummer
Weather.

weshing them, cut out the cores and
fry them in butter, busting them with
pepper, salt and little bit Of sugar.
Drain and serve with chops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

THIS smart riding
/ habit to be worn
by a distinct modern
young horsewoman IS
made Of green broad
cloth. on o d el by
Hertz There is dis
tinction in the two but
tons that fasten the far
ing coat that almost
suggests the circular
skirts Of the season.
Below to the left is
shown a model from
George Bernard
charming for its ex-
IRENE simplicity, made
Of white silk net over
white satin hemmed in
a deep petal effect.
The net is edged with
a binding of narrow
white ribbon, and flow
ers applique are made
Of white satin with
centres Of yellow silk
French knots. Leaves
Of pale green ribbon
droop from the flowers.
The white satin girdle
has a heading Of green
net and steamers OF
white satin ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Sliced Fried Pineapple.

Slice fresh pineapple thin. dip the
slices in egg, then bread crumbs. dust
with pepper and salt and fry in fat a
delicate brown. Serve with broiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Apple Soup.
Sliced Fried Apples

Cut the apples in thick slices after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Yolles which Are Durable.

,hs ln1estructible Yo.les, also wash
,'s ard famous for their excellent
s'sfihg qualities, may be had In near
= 81 o. the six designs, and, made
" e'ntfss,i,g colored silks, the pat
<,s' stand out well.
'hs's silks and voiles are quite ns
-'sAi a. any that have ever been
~Ikd IN previous seasons from
I ,,''al' and al American women should
~ Proud IL the American creations
mDul0 order them in preference
IT, StnfFz, thereby helping 20 e8-
k -. Iaofs firmly the fashion pro-
Zsse 10 Amerlea."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
By Aliss Franc.

never made bar
~ gain; economic, 10 matter
how much you have to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
MORE VICTIMS COME
ON AMERICAN LINER

NsW Tor&. Igne as-sir Edgar Spey-
er. the EnEitsh bsFoast Wh0 Feesntiy
Fsslxsssf hfs prfsv c0gneiiosshtp os
Great Britain. Invested himself OF
otksr oesess aad kocors and b<sogEht
the prime e1iaiseer 90 rsToks his bar
oastrT because os Eroutak suggestions
ard charges of eisioyatty 60 the Brit
fsA crown. arrived ia New Yort today
aboard ths Amsrfesa liner Phtiad~i-
phis. VIII StF Edgar came bic wife
snd family. BEFORE sailing from t.tv-
srpooi May IS SIR EDGAR SAID he ex-
pectsi 90 tsks the trip as a part Of .
shors holifsys
Ths steamer haf sbosrf us pas
s~uE~rs zrd ths bodiss q siEht victims
Of ths Lasstsaia tragedy. When the
Phaadsiphia tsss Liverpool she avoid
81 sh~ usuaf sailing tinss and took q
southsrfy course. passing ~ miles
soask % pagass rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
CUMMINS PREDICTS
A SPECIAL SESSION

Seattle. Wash. June 3.-Senator Al
bert b. Cummins of Iowa predicted last
night that President Wilson would call
a special session OF congress by Sep
tember II do not believe the presi-
dent will care to assume entirely the
cares and responsibilities and prob
lens of our international relations but
that he will be glad 70 divide the bur
den with congress" said Senator Cum
Minis.
THE policy pursued by the president
in our relations with Europe during
the war has my hearty approval. The
people of the United States do not want
war and do not intend that there shall
be war. But they do intend that the
rights of neutral nations shall be OBJ
served and if they are not. they be
lieye measures should be taken TO
make their protest effective. There are
means of doing this without going to
war. The reply of Germany to our
note on the sinking of merchant ships
carrying aon-combatants / look upon
as wholly irresponsive and unsatisfac-
tory. While il leaves the way open
for future diplomatic exchanges it
clearly defines the issue / am of the
opinion the American people are much
dissatisfied with Germany's reply"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
PURE GALC|AN FORTRESS AFTER FURIOUS CAMPAIGN
THE WAR TO-DAY

PrEefuysl has been reclaimed by
Austria ofieial announcement was
made a; Vienna that the great Galieian
fortress. won by the Russians ten
weeks ago after q long struggle. had
been rccapturcd.
With PrzcmysI In their hands. the
Austrians and Germans have conclud-
cd the firEt phase OF their new Galician
campaign which was launched In the
drive from Cracow. While the fall OF
Prrcmysi has no; been conceded at
PctroErad. so far as cable Edvices
show. the latest Official statement from
the Russian war office admitted that
the bcsicEcrs % the fortress had won
some successes including the capture
% two outlying forts 10 the north. Dis
patches from the Austrian front TO Vi
emma Indicate that the attacking forces
relied largely on their heavy guns.
which they have used effectively all
through their advance across Gaiicia.
These dispatches say the Russians had
removed men and supplies from
Przemyai. In anticipation OF it's fall.
and that they considered Il not improb-
able they would lose LemberE as we'll
Rumania and Russia apparently
have been unable 20 compose their diff
ferenccs concerning an adjustment OF
the Rgmianian boundary lines. Ru-
mania's entrance In the war IS said
unofiiciaily 20 be conditioned on such
an agreement. \ Milan dispatch states
that King Victor Emmanuel has Of
Tered his services As intermediary be-
tween these nations
Italian reports of steady progress in
the invasion of Austria are disputed at
Vienna. The Austrian war Office an
that Italian offensive opera
tons have been unsuccessful and that
no material damage has been done by
the Italian artillery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
CALM PRESIDENT
SAYS JUDGE TAFT
Fsrmsr Chi~f Excessive Declares With
JinEs 10 Waite Hsase Natisn
wSuis BE af War.

PsiIaasiphia. ga. Juae at 80
had had a AaEo is th- Waite house. %
SAID fa-mer t-residrnt Taft in an sa-
dress st the corauFnesment % Hryn
ttaWr college today. ~this country
w6gta now b. st VAR with Germany. p
~fass-ad.~ ,fr Taft said. -ouF chief
sN~ertivr is q nan Wko appreciates
his responsibility ant realizes that.
coasiferiaE thr temper % thg people.
q tgrr % kis hand Would piunEe us In
to az International eoahiet
tfr Taft's sdfrsss ostiininE his
IDEAS ss 60 a permanent basis for tn
teruatioaaf peace vas largely the sane
as ths one he delivered IN Cleveland
May ts. Vhsn hs urged the establish
r1sz.s % q wori4rs peace league with a
eogrt Co settle International differ
sHces ~ sFbtfrati0as
a caafereacr Wtii bs held in fnae-
psa4eacs ball. philadelphia. on June
~ 90 eaasitsr ths establishments %
ssch e tFfbuaaf. ttFs TAR Will preside
a. tas msstiaE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
BRAZIL WELCOME TO
MULLER ON RETURN

Rio Janeiro. June 3.-Dr. Lauro
Muller, foreign minister of Brazil,
made a triumphant return yesterday
from his tour of Uruguay, Argentine
and Chile. undertaken TO strengthen
the bond of the South American re-
publics. He was met at the railroad
station by Representatives of the
American diplomatic corps, high gov
ernment officials and prominent civ
ilians. a crowd gave him an enthus-
iastic reception. The city was in
holiday attire.
All the newspapers acclaim the sue
cess of Dr. Muller's mission and point
out the great importance of the treaty
established by the "A. b C" nations.
The Journal of Commerce says:
The journeys of Lauro Muller both
in the United States and in the south
eru continent were the conservation
and crowning of our traditional poIit-
ical policy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
GOVERNOR GIVES
OUT SCORE JOBS
Appointment to Various Places In the
State Services Are Announced
in Senate.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 3.-Governor
Dunno today sent to the state senate
for confirmation the following appoint
ments.
Anna L. Tittman. Springfield. mem
Der of the state board of nurse exam
iners. to succeed herself.
Carlos Ames. Streator. member of
the board of managers of the state re-
formatory TO succeed himself.
William J. Clancy. La Sale, member
of the board of pharmacy. vice J. B.
Michels. resigned.
J. II. Ankebrant. Chicago. West Chi
cago park commissioner. vice John
Anda. whose nomination was with
differences.
VIII Colvin. Springfield, member of
the state board of pardons TO succeed
himself
Coll McNaughton. Joliet. member of
the board of pardons, vice Lewis c.
Stevenson, who resigned when ap-
pointed acting secretary Of state.
Samuel o. Pearce, Quincy. trustee of
the Western Illinois state normal
school. vice d. p. Hollis. resigned.
William 3. Cooney. Pekin, admins
traitor of Tazewell county to succeed
himself
Members of the board OF visitors for
the following state institutions: Mrs.
William VI. Brinkman, Chicago state
hospital; Mrs. J. Niles Wheeler. Ge-
neva, Elgin state hospital; Mrs. Felix
Levy. Chicago. st. Charles school for
boys: Mrs. Amy L. Mills. Paxton. Kan
kakee state hospital; Mrs Robert
Bruce Farson. st. Charles. state train
ing school for girls; Mrs. George B.
Watts, EIgin, Illinois industrial home
for the blind: Mrs. Villa Cole Case.
Wilmington. soldiers widows home;
Mrs a. B. McGill. Peoria, Peoria state
hospital; Mrs Caroline c. Lutz, Lin
coin, soldiers orphans home.
Under the rules of the senate, the
lie over until the next
legislative day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
FIGHT CONTINUES
NORTH OF ARRAS
fssFnans and frsseh. In Oa5rial Stale
mguts. Beth Claim EsssIfs in
fRt0r % Armi@s.

Hsrila. Jane 3. fgla L.onaoa.I Ger
aas osseiat statement
- battle &C. she village of ftooEr.
usar Np-ssa whtes lad b~rn stFoEEiy
fortified By the British took a eogrse
favorable Go Es. Yesterday We wers
obliged TO destroy ths tower % ths
ehareh % 50. Martha. in Ypr~s. or
wEich enemy artillery obsrFVafiou
posts had 1ssn discovered North OF
Arras fEhttaE is again lively on the
souehsx- -S@gvtlle frDat ths Preach r.
pestsetY beEan extrasise attacks. aft
eFroou and nfEks. bgt sareFed heavy
losses everywhere afthogt obtainiaE
afesntaE~ FIEhtfnE fsr ths sugar r.
fr~rv az S0geGFz c1atiuues- ta ths
E9sEEs osF aVtatoFs dropped bosabs os.
tas pTov5sioninE esntfF and railway
fsEettaa az geml@rmoat and on the
sssaY Gasp at uoknes. tn the east
ssn ear area the sitaafioa is ia
esauErd
~rsr f8rsissd town % przemysi vas
taken bT us early this morning after
ths fostffeatious on the northern
fFuas whieh ssiu held cat had b~~u
stosmsd dartaz the niEht. The amoaat
% booty taken has not yet beeu aseer-
tatasd.
The army uuaer General Won Lin
ssnsen ts pensfratlnE the district OF
Zgtaezow. aorrhsass - stry and aEht-
inE foT ths uaisssrr section east of
ttlsoiaioa. The booty taken in the
baftis % stFy has been Increased 90
80 officers and tzt7s msn-~
paris. June 2-oHieiai report In
she region % the nurth % Arras artii-
tsry fEhtiaE vas cputinued during last
niEht There also Was some very vio-
lent inf4rtrv aEhtiaE 90 the east of
Notse Dame de LoEctte. bat the posi-
tioas here on neither side have under
E1ne change There vas also Infantry
r Citing iu the region % the Laby-
rtnth' uhsrv 80 made some progress.
I'VE have made q total % 500 pris-
oa~rs since the 2tst % MAY in the
t.abyEiath-' Os these nia@ are osncers
aad about forty gnt~r-ofae~rs- Here
We also captured two machine guns.
On ths rcst % ths froat there has been
aoskiaE 60 report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
STEEL TRUST NOT
To Be DISSOLVED
Corporation Wins suit Brought by
Federal Government-Iniunc-
ton i Refused

Trenton. y. J.. June 3.-The decision
in the United States Steel corporation
suit was nled in the United States
district court this afternoon and the
decision held that the corporation
should not be dissolved. The princi-
pal points In the decision are:
II refuses TO issue any injunction
II holds the foreign trade OF the
steel corporation Is not a violation OF
the sherman Law.
II holds certain price fixing agree
ments which followed the Gary din
ners. but which stopped before the
bill vas flied. TO have been unlawful.
IL allows the government 60 move 10
retain Jurisdiction OF the bill II such
price fixing practices are renewed.
but suggests matters may now be con-
,rolled by the new trade commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
RUMANlA GETTING
READY TO BATTLE
DIckerIng With Russia as 10 Territor-
ial Concessions at Conclusion OF
Conflict.

Paris. June 3.-King Victor Emman-
uel OF Italy has offered his services as
an intermediary in the adjustment OF
tcrfTt6riaI'questions which have arisen
between Russia and Rumania. accord
ing 20 the Milan Secolo.
Rumania Is believed 20 be exchang-
ing notes with Russia as 10 what ter
ritory Is 20 be hers II she Joins the
allies. She Il credited with desiring
Transylvania. which IS the eastern
part OF Hungary. as well as the Aus
trian croWniand OF Bukowina- The ex-
tent of the promise grants To her has
not yet been arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
MISS BARKER, WORTH
S30,OOO,O 900, WILL WE'D

Chicago, Ill, June Announce
ment of the engagement Of Miss Cath
crime Barker. heiress to S30,000,0 900, to
Howard H Spaulding. Jr.. of Chicago,
was made here today by James B. For
gan, president Of the First National
bank and guardian of the young wo-
man.
Miss Barker is the daughter of the
late John II. Barker OF Michigan City,
Ind, a car manufacturer She is 10
years old. Mr.. Spaulding has been for
some time attached to the Haskell &
Barker Car company as assistant sec
retary. The wedding will take place
on July 81 at Miss Barker's country
home In Harbor Point, Mich. They
Will reside in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
TRAIN GOES OVER
BANK; 5 ARE HURT
Chicago 4 Alton Passenger Leaves
Tracks Near MINER While Nov
Ing 90 Miles An Hour.

Bloomington. Ill. June Chicago q
Alton passenger train No. 20. running
90 miles an hour. was thrown down an
eight-foot embankment this morning
one miles west Of MINER. injuring sew
erai passengers. none seriously. In
cludinE;
Mrs. Chestnut OF New Holland. hand
smashed Mrs. Housh. iowa. hip and
head bruised: Prince Lower. Miner.
bruised: Frank TeyJon. Pekin. bruised
aud scratched body. and Mr. Murphy.
Chicago. slight injuries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
AMERICANS LOST IN
FIGHTING IN FRANCE

Ottawa. Ont. June 3.-The list OF
casualties in the first Canadian di-
vision. issued today. contains PSI
names OF those killed or who died OF
wounds. wounded. missing and suffer
ing from gas poisoning
Four Americans appear: Priyates
William Blaine. Hope. y. J.. and Ed
ward James Wilson. Houston. Texas
wounded. Privates George McEidow-
ME. Philadelphia. and Harry Phillips.
brooklyn. missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
TRY TO STOP STRIKE
OF 1000 EMPLOYEES

estcass. tll. JGae N~Eotiasioas
Designed % avert a strike of 1880
street. esF employees we're Fsopsae5 to-
asr Osictais % the eezEaai-s astss
Representatives % the gaioas Co szsss
va tssa ta an sttemps Co brinx sboGs
ssfsssnasat % tse wsz~ Gispgtr. Mayor
tHem5sou also Istd plans iookia< 20
~ szsicssis adfastmsass Tbs sssu esf
voted 20 ssrtx@ 70 snsoFcs shs Gerzaasis
Ne Naz- Increase
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
BRITISH TORPEDO
SINKS TRANSPORT 7
German Ship Reported to Have Been
Sunk in Panderma Bay by Sub
marine of the Enemy.

London. June "a British subma-
rine operating in the Sea Of Marmora
torpedoed large German transport in
Panderma bay yesterday morning.
This announcement was given out Of
ficially in London today as having been
received from the vice admiral in
command OF the Dardanelles. 1t is
said also that this submarine was one
of several operating in these waters.