davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-15
DON'T ROCK THE BOAT"

Chairman Stone OF The senate foreign relations committee
this
The tragedy is of profoundly reports
TO the OF life the ympahe
VIII be deeply stirred But for that
dictates that
time to get ratified and act mpulsvey Don't rock the boat
There facts bound consider
look the that the Lusitania
flag and subject time be the
nf thn nnnNnrIn
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-15

do and below the dignity OF a diplo-
matte representative OF any foreign
government.
Alexander Campbell, general man
ager for John Dewar & Sons. London,
who was returning home after trans
fering his firms business in this coun-
try to an agency, said: II think 1t is
a lot of tommy rot for any govern
ment 70 do such a thing, and II is
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-15
Passengers Jeer at
Warning of Danger

New York.-The advertisement in
New York papers. the day the Lusi-
tania sailed warning passengers not
to take the risk, provoked only ridicule
from the passengers.
Charles T. Bowring, head of the firm
Of Bowring Bros, and president OF the
st. Georges Society. who was a pass.
senger, said that it was a silly per-
formance for the German Embassy TO
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-15
Texans Give Belts To Women.

Queenstown.-The most remarkable
escape among the passengers of the
Lusitania was that OF X. X. Timmis
bf Gainesville, who was returning to
England for his yearly visit accom-.
panied by his chum, II. T, Noodle, also
OF Gainesville. Both men gave their
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-15
Use Did the Work.

Geneva.-A dispatch from Munich,
Bavaria, received at Basel, says that
the German submarine U-39 sank the
Lusitania. There were great rejoic-
ings during the day in southern Ger
many Children had a half holiday in
honor OF the event.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-15

life belts TO steerage women Just as
the Lusitania sank. Timmis, who is
a strong swimmer, remained in the
water clinging to various objects for
nearly three hours. Then he was
taken into a boat which he still had
the sNength TO assist in rowing.
Noodle was drowned
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-15
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT

the Oklahoma City Americans are
children the world Few without friendship
a
all that the United something
add fuel the flames
In this crisis those to whom the nations dentiny committed
united for the welfare only themselves
mankind
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-15
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL GO SLOW

Secretary Tumulty "o the president
and the gravity OF the situation the and considering
earnestly but calmly the right OF pursue
knows that the people the wish
delberation well as with hrmness.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03

More than any other detail, the
sleeves of frock roclaim the date OF
its desig. and launching, unless as
bappens to be the case at the present
tin skirts have changed rather : d.
derlv from one extreme Of width 20 the
otber. To balance the fashionable tu!-
ness of skirts, the sleeves OF dance
frocks have acquired charming and
novel fufiness. They have 8 delight
fuI wav of standing out from the shoul-
ders and of concealing very little OF the
arms which the hypocrltical!y pretend
20 cover. Moreover, they give excuse
for the employment 0: ruches' iri'Is
and ruffles in ch' fon, tulle or lace
Yards of white lace are needed for ne
development of a very popular type Of
sIeeve which actually is nothing more
than a four-inch frill. so thickly pleAt-
cd that il stands out over the top OF the
arm like a f!my wing. Its p!eats are
rooted under a strap OF roses IN sho'
tafFeta matching the materia! - the
frock 10 which il belongs. Sleeves OF TINS
description are the salient detaii OF a
dance frock in corn color and coral sho'
s;lk whose tilted bodice swathes the
6gure. From near the top Of its square
decolletsge d row Of tafeta roses runs
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03
Fluffy, ,Puffed-0ut Sleeves Balance
the New Balloon-Like Skirt

straight down 10 its clearly marked
waist line and thence part way ov the
front Of an underdress laid in narrow
box p.eats. Several inches above the
hem the edges are held together with
roses. The perpendicular row Of silk
flowers in IN underdress separates the
open fronts of q wide-spreading long
overdress cut az its lower edge into
deep petals. piped with coral tafeta.
These petals, falling above, but scarcely
touching the narrow box pleating of the
foundation Of the frock, continue the
frilly scheIe OF the picturesque
sic. eS. -
Quite as picturesque. but IN wholly
different way. is sleeve whose upper
half consists OF "a single large pull OF
silk and whose lower half Is a wide
fr;l of lace. At that, the sleeve ends
six inches above the elbow, for II Is set
into the v~ry short shoulder OF semi
fitted basque whose square decoiletage
il defined by a fat-lylng, narrow lace
frill and whose waistllne IS hnIshed
with piped turrets.
Rose of lavender and plnk-shot
taFeta matching the material OF the
frock. trim the front ceAtre OF the
bodice and extend down the skirt to IT.
wide hem trimmed with double cording;
The cordings, applied TO form lpturned
points, help to extend the fare OF the
skirt. yhich goreless and deeply SIDE
pleated 10 the waist baud. save directly
across the front Of the hsure. --.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03
hagiSt Propaganda"

our meetings. The churches and the
schools and the colleges never open
their doors to US working women"
And then the little trade union pres
ident went on to explain, little bit
terly, that working women were sus-
picious of the whole suffragist propa-
ganda. ave have been sold out so
often, you know, that we are just bit
cautious and skeptical about the things
people propose to us. We can't see
that it will mean all that the sutfra-
gists promise"
But Miss Scott herself is an eager
sufrragist. She doesn't believe that
women's ballot will make much differ
ence in the economic condition OF
working women, but she is quite sure
that it will help.
AT least we can enforce some OF the
laws on the statute books, laws that
men are allowing to be broken every
day. There is the 5i-hour law that is
being broken in laundries and stores,
with nothing done about it. The girls
are afraid to tell the factory inspector
they work more than "a hours a week.
for they know they will lose their jobs,
and the factory inspector doesn't take
the trouble to find out.
,Lo, tharo ro corna thiups thq Z
we women could attend to Immediately
if we had the vote. We could stop the
sweatshop industries in the tenements
of the cities, where baby fingers are
kept busy sewing on buttons and pick
ing out basting threads and making
paper flowers. We could stop our food
from being adulterated. And we could
put women representatives on the
school board. Those are all things
that we working women are interested
in"
Miss Helen Marot, who is a member
of Local No. 1856, in addition to being
the former executive secretary OF the
Woman's Trade Union Le.gue and
author of several valuable books about
American labor, expressed her opinions
on the matter. She has made a study
Of working women and knows them
better than they have time to know
themselves.
"They have little conception of their
place in industry and of their relation
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03
THE working woman Is not inter-
ested in suffrage.

THE working woman Is not inter-
ested in suffrage.
What with washing, and cook
ing. and sewing to do at home after
her day at factory or shop, she has
little time for such frills a suffrage.
It's all right, she admits. for those rich
women who don't have TO bother about
where their living comes from, but she
has her hands full as it is.
She is too tired, too doggedly tired
to puzzle her mind with what 1t all
means. Or, if she does think about 1t
at all. she wonders skeptically just
what good it will do her. The working
men have been voting all this time and
they are just as poor off. Or perhaps
she has heard her men folks ridicuie
those suffragettes they read about IN
the papers-and there is no woman so
sensitive to ridicule as the woman who
works.
Miss Melinda Scott, president of the
Woman's Trade Union League, and
member of the Hat Trimmers' Unon'
thus explained in detail why working
girls and working women are not ac-
tivelv interested in suffrage. And MISS
Scott should know. She has WORKED
for wears in a factory, and she sees
clearly the factory girls point OF view.
"In the first place, we have had, until
recently, to work such long hours that
we weren't interested in anything" she
hogan. When she talks Miss Scott re-
fers 70 working women as "we," not
"they." "And most of us had things to
do at home after we came from work.
and that took all the energy that was
left.
"But. of course, women have shorter
hours now, and what wit the strength
If a union organization back Of them
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03
RELIEF COMMISSION
TO USE OWN SHIPS
Page Explains Measures Neces-
sary to Protect Cargoes of
Food for Belgians.

London, March Waiter Hines
Page, the American Ambassador, to-
day addressed a letter 10 Herbert c.
Hoover, chairman OF the American
Commission for Relief in Belgium, e1--
planning the diplomatic conditions un-
der which the commission must work,
in view of "the present maritime con-
dtions about the British Islands"
All foodstuffs, the letter says, must
be the absolute property OF the com I.
mission either donated or purchased
BY it from donated funds and must
become so at the port Of departure. IH'
no other way can the safety Of delly-
cry 10 Belgium be secured. 4
These foodstuffs must be trans
ported in ships under the control OF
the commission, because they are the
only ships whose safety the belligsrent
governments guarantee. and the dis
tribution in Belgium must be carried
out absolutely under the control Of the
commission because governmental
guarantees hold only with reference.
to food belonging 70 the commission I
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03
For the Cook

EMON should be thoroughiy
heated before squeezing. Near
IL " double the quantity OF juice
"a obtained by this treatment
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03

they have been able 20 ask for better
wages and get them. So the woman
who thinks enough about her indus
trial position to organize has learned
to look 20 her union for better eco
nomic conditions, and not to the state.
Most organized women workers are
quite sure that their union is nearer
to them and their pay envelope than
suffrage could be. So, while they are
not opposed to equal suffrage, they are
Indifferent 10 it. OF course, there are
some organized women who see that
they could use their vote 20 back up
the strength Of their union"
II is the unorganized woman worker
who is most Indifferent to suffrage.
The unorganized worker is usually en-
gagged in the lowest paid trades, and
therefore most in need of suffrage, ac-
cording to Miss Scott.
Working Girl as Dull as Machines.
"They haven't anything to fall back
on as it is," she commented. "But Of
course they don't realize just what it
means. They haven't been taught to
think along those lines. In fact, they
haven't been encouraged to think along
any lines.
"The girl who runs big power ma
chine all day is expected to do no more
thinking than the machine does. The
better machine she is, the better worker.
And mentally she gets like a machine
She does what she is told and never as
serts herself or does anything on her
own initiative. Employers don't want
girls who are self-assertive. That is,
unless they can make a forewoman out
Of her to drive the others. And the
girl who is part Of machine doesn't
care about outside things like suffrage.
Her Men Ridicule Suffrage.
cor perhaps, if she has thought any
thing about it, and spoken of It before
her father. or husband, or brothers,
she has been made fun Of. And
working girl can't bear rldicule. Or
else they tell her it is no place for her.
hanging around a saloon to vote. But
I shouldn't mind having to go to the
hack room OF a SALOON 10 drop my bal
lot in" Miss Scott interrupted herself.
eve have to go to them now to hold
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03

W yHEN cream does not whip up
wv properly, add a few drops
of lemon juice and 1t VIII
soon become thick. Care must be
tNLnn HVon NOT To use enough to curdie
tho cream. ----------------
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03

stew gently for twenty minutes, stir
ring carefully, so that 1T does not burn.
On hot platter arrange a boiled rice
border ard turn the curry into the
centre, serving the dish hot
Cucumber Boats.
Pare, cut in half and scoop out the
seeds of as many cucumbers as are
needed to serve half a one for each
portion. Plunge them into boiling wa
ter and let stand ten minutes, drain
and have a good mixture of cold NUT
ton and chicken minced fine and well
seasoned with herbs, onion juice. pep
per and salt, few crumbs. melted
outter and little Chutney sauce. Fill
The cucumbers with the mixture, pour
little brown gravy over the top of
each and bake in we'll buttered shall
low pan a delicate brown, basting them
often. Serve garnished with d slice
I" lemon through which a spray of
eIess is drawn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03
Entrees of Excellence
c.refuv Selected and Well Made They Make Noticeable
Even the Simple Dinner.

full Of minced parsley. Stir into one
melted butter. three tablespoonfuls Of
finely sifted -four, mix thoroughly and
let boil up once, then cool. When cold
mix with the lobster and form into
chops, roll in egg and cracker dust,
fry in hot lard. drain, stick claw in
each and serve on n napkin garnished
with crcss and lemon quarters. serving
with them small hot finger rolls.
Italian Outlets.
Take three pounds of the neck Of
mutton, cut the meat into nicely
shaped outlets, fatten them and cut
off some OF the fat, dip them in melted
butter. then in the beaten yolk of an
egg. Mix we'll together four table
spoonfuls of bread crumbs, one table
spoonful of savory herbs, one table
spoonful of minced parsley, one tea
spoonful of minced shallot, one salt
spoonful of finely chopped lemon peel,
salt and pepper and roll the outlets in
the ingredients. Fry them a delicate
brown in hot fat. Remove from the
pan. then dredge into the grease they
have been fried in little -four, and
when it begins to brown pour in a
cupful OF hot stock; add tablespoon
full of Chutney. two teaspoonfuls of
Taragon vinegar, a wineglassful OF
port; then allow it to boil up, stir
ring it smooth. If the gravy should
not be thick enough add a little bit
more -four; then pour around the cut
lets. Garnish with fried red peppers
and cress
Pigeon Pie.
Line individual pie dishes with good
puff paste; cut a pound and half of
rump steak in small squares. Cut in
small pieces three pigeons. lard them
with butter and put them with the
steak in stewpan with pint of
good red stock and let them stew half
an hour; remove from the fire, and
NhtH COOI StdSou anu III the pies,
adding a little chopped button mush-
room and the juice of an onion to each
pie, with enough Of the stock to fill
the pie. Cover each with a lattice
crust and bake until the crust is done.
Serve on paper doilies, garnished with
spray of parsley.
Fruit Jelly.
Dissolve one package of gelatine in
one-half cup of cold water. Add one
pint of boiling water, one cup of sugar,
Juice of two lemons and one-half pint
of grape juice. Cool and add one cup
of finely chopped walnuts, one cup of
Malaga grapes, halved, and one-half
cup of maraschino cherries. Chill and
serve with sweetened whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03

~AKE icing will not crack "he"
I cut if a little thick cream .
added to it. Allow one tea
sroonful TO each white of egg. Plaee
IN a tin box TO keep moist.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03
Lobster Outlets.

Two cups Of finely minced cold boiled
''0sIer' salt, pepper and tablespoon
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03

zrtJ. made and carefully select
w od entrees give the most sim
w pie dinner a note of excel
,.,,,. and II little forethought is
",.d in planning menus material may
:. =, hand almOst daily for their CON
soc,ion. 80, =
Far instance. after a chicken is
lied for a salad and the white meat
:, 60, aside the skin and bones should
.,roun back into the water in
III the fowl was cooked. with sea-
..,rr an onion and bunch of herbs.
:, ,hopld be boiled down and then
,.,,.d for chicken bouillon. The
80 meat may serve for an entree,
~hns the liver. heart and gizzard can
:. need as a canspe or as another
TOO in the morning omelette, or
..,vsd in brown gravy, seasoned
.,,h q little Madeira wine and turned
orsr toast for q breakfast dish.
Tho ertree Of the dark meat is made
as follows
Chicken au Gratin.
Chop the dark meat, add a small
- opion a teaspoonful Of finely
900 celery, a tablespoonful OF
,..sS crumbs, seasoning, allowing
rors lump Of butter to each rame-
90 - the mixture, with a tablespoon
- sherry TO each and light sprln-
tr,g Of grated cheese over the top
60 d,lcate brown in the oven.
80 in the ramekins with a tiny dry
toast finger at the side.
Sausage Pasty.
Make 8 good puff paste, roll out and
49,. into pieces four inches wide ana
-. os long. Take six or eight good
-, sausages. remove the meat
w.. .bo skins, seasoning the meat
IL and adding finely chopped pep
- tho mice Of an onion and little
i.rorv spice. Put a tablespoonful III
.s.b niece Of the crust, roll and press
,bs ends together and bake twenty
ni,utes to half an hour in buttered
shallow pan. Serve two to portion
ms dolly garrished with spray o1
cIess. CHI:
Pat a tablespoonful Of good lard
into steel frying pan. When hot slit
ma tablespoonful of -four; allow 1t to
brown slightly; then add very finely
minced onion, three sprigs Of minced
psrsley, and when they begin to
brown add q cupful and a half Of
boiled and peeled shrimp broken in
fA. Let them fry for few minutes;
.aen add two cupfuls Of boiling water,
tea.poonful of butter and a table
-soonful 81 curry powder and let all
New-York tribune., 1915-03-03
Fruit Jelly.

This black straw the back lined with
, trail of and fruits breaks the solid bank OF
black
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
ANOTHER HUNTER
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
Eugene Kidder of Rumford Shot
in Right and Left Legs by
Hunter-Left Leg Amputated
Hunter Thought Was Firing
at a Deer.

Rumford, Nov. 24-Eugene Kidder OF
Rumford while hunting Tuesday in the
Kennebago region was shot in the right
leg. He dropped and screamed. where
upon the hunter fired again, it is al
legged, shattering the left leg above the
knee.
Maj. John A. Hadley and Edward
Swain Of Rumford were near enough to
render first aid, undoubtedly saving
Kidder's life. He was brought to a
hospital this afternoon, where his left
leg was amputated.
1t is alleged that the shooting was
done in the open woods and that Clin-
ton Porter Of Dixfield fired the two
shots. In Kidder's party were Maj.
William Goodwin of Augusta, Capt. J..
Waldo Nash Of Norway. and Maj.
Hadley, Capt. Robert Millett and Mr..
Swain of Rumford.
Through the kindness Of Supt. f. l..
Lovejoy the afternoon freight was held
and the entire train crew sent into
the woods to assist in bringing Mr..
kidder to the train. 1t was necessary
to bring him across John Pond and
from there he was dragged in the boat
for mile over wood trail.
Mr.. Porter's defense is that he had
jumped a deer few minutes before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

Of eminent domain are public, or are
private, is a judicial question.
6. Whether taking by the power
of eminent domain has been in good
faith for q public use. or whether 1t Is
but a guise for an intended private use,
is a judicial question.
Z. 1t appearing that the real pur-
pose of a water company in UNDER
taking to acquire, by the power of en-
inent domain. a timber lot mile dis
tant from the crest Of the water shed
of its water supply, was to protect
from the chance of fire it's own timber
growing on the intervening territory
and on it's land adjacent to the foot CT
its pond, it is held that the ATTEMPTED
taking was invalid.
S. The owner of land against which
eminent domain proceedings have been
commenced may test the validity of the
taking, although he did not become
owner until after the notice OF taking
had been filed in the office OF the coun-
ty commissioners. in accordance with
the statute.
Bill sustained. with costs. Writ OF
permanent injunction to issue.
Received Nov. %, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
TO STOP A COLO QUICK.

The minute you feel you have caught
cold take a two to four grain quinine
pill or some rhinitis pills-any druggist
will tell you how
Then take a dessert spoonful of sug-
ar and pour on it several drops of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment-enough
to soak the sugar. Eat this, letting
1t melt in your mouth and slowly
trickle down your throat. Repeat this
dose Of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
on sugar say about every three or four
hours.
Keep warm and don't get in a draft,
but have plenty Of fresh air in the
room.
Probably you have heard Of john
sons Anodyne Liniment, but may be
you didn't know that old Doctor Alb
ner Johnson, a Maine doctor, discovered
the formula 1t Is a fine liniment.
Whenever you need a real good liniment
to rub on for muscular rheumatic"
aches, sprains, bruises and so on,
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is the
thing to USE All druggists sell it.
Sometimes it does wonders for muscu-
lar rheumatism, and it win take the
pain out anyway and reduce the swell
ing. You better use it. 1t will give you
real help whenever you .need a lini-
ment for any ache. pain or bruise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Here is Clear Explanation OF the
Rules Governing the Picture Pastime

divided between the three tying contest
ants. hereby disposing of the first three
awards. This same rule would apply to
all other tying contestants, and the
awards made on the same basis. Such
ties, however, seldom occur.
The winners will be decided by a COM
mittee of three official judges who will
be well known persons of recognized
ability and character in the state and
who will! consider each title on its merits.
No titles will be adjudged as most APP
propriate'' until after the close of the
contest. The most fitting and .appro-
pirate titles will be determined by the
official judges from among all the titles
submitted. For example, if there were
six different titles submitted for Picture
No. ], the judges will examine these six
titles and decide which one submitted is
most fitting and appropriate to Picture
No. l.
. Only one complete set of answers (com-
prising not more than ten answers to any
one particular picture) may be submitted
by any one contestant.
Awards will not be made to any con-
testant who enters set of answers under
Fictitious name or address. All an
swers will be considered on their merits
Do not send in your answers to pictures
as they appear from day to day. Keep
your pictures and answers until the end
Of the contest; then send in your an
swers in one fiat package (under no
circumstances roll or fold your sets Of
answers). Address same to the Contest
Editor. The Kennebec Journal. Augusta.
Me.
The Journal has compiled a little book