davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
Disguised as Woman, Caught.

Geneva, Aug. Gilbert the famous
French eviator. interned in Switzerland
after he had taken part in raid on
Friedrtchshafen. attempted to escape to-
day disguised as a woman. but his gait
betrayed him and he was arrested at
Groeschenen
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
TOMORROW'S MENU.

We had delicate cucumbers stuffed
with cemeat."-Thackeray.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced BsnansA
waffles and Hooey.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPER.
Gold Ham.
Potato Puff.
Lettucs sandwichA
Fruit.
DINNER.
Lettuce Soup
Beef Pot Roast
Drowned Potstoaa
Stuffed Cucumben.
Tomato Salad
Blneheny Pudding
Quick waffles-One pint Of milk. half q
crpful Of butter. -four enough to make
a soft batter. Add the yolks and whites
of three eggs beaten separately and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
thoroughly until smooth and bake IN
waffle irons.
Potato puff-Season two cupfuls Of cold
mashed potatoes with butter. salt and
pepper to taste Add enough milk to
moisten and two eggs. yoI<s and whites
beaten separately. Keep out three
spoonfuls Of beaten egg and pour thu
rest of the mixture into buttered bak-
ing dish Spread the egg over il and
bake a light brown.
Blueberry pudding-Mix thoroughly two
cupfuls Of -four. three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and half a teaspoonful o
salt Add two tablespoonfuls of buttsr J
a cupful Of milk and q cupfui Of blue
berries. over which Tablespoonful Of
-four has been sifted Pour into n but.
tered pan and steam for an hour anA =
halk sssvs v1tA hAr1 sAneA
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

Cleverly evolved in blue and white
striped foulard is this frock for after
noon wear. The full circular skirt IL
gathered about the raised waistline
and trimmed with graduated tucks.
while the simple waist buttons over 4
guimpe Of net 1t is trimmed only
with narrow braid. The frock in me-
dium size requires six yards 3s-inch
silk, with one yard 36-inch net.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6242-
Sizes, 80 to 42-inch bust Price, Is
cents. Skirt No s102-Sizes. % to 32-
Inch waist. Price Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

An attractive lingerie frock Is OF nne
wolfe with braid embroideries-
Despite the return Of old favorites in
wash fabrics, sheer voile holds its own
in the realm OF the lingerie frock. The
best models show It elaborated with fine
braid embroideries that are frequently
interspersed with lace motifs Or hand
wrought designs
As pictured, the gown 10 of white voiIe.
Spaced tucks encircle the wide skirt the
fulness OF the upper section being partly
confined by pockets, which are made the
ezeuss for decorative braid work
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
tCopyrisht. nlk)

West Orange, N. J.. August 1.-The local
company Of Boy Scouts has killed mors
than 15,0o0 hiss. troop winning siIvor
cup for swattinS ko5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
One story house being built
near Nancy.


Of money and clothing from the Amer
lean society If the same faith.
COnscien;iously opposed to war and
knowing that other organizations are
doing AL that is possible for the fight
ers and the wounded. they have chosen
to give their help to the non-comba-
tants. But in this society. as in the
ranks OF the n~on-fght!rg clergy, so
unprecedented have been the circum-
stances that there have been many
individual lapscS from the creed Of
non-militariGm. In other words, sew
eral Of the Friends are az the front.
The society commenced It's work last
November. obta n,rg at that time
from the French Government official
recognition of the badge formerly used
by Friends working under the War
Victims Relief Committee at the time
of the Frauco-German VA and now
used by al their workers. The Paris
agent. j. f.. Bellows, Is incidentally.
following In the footsteps Of his father.
who after the siege and the commune
came to France and helped in the re-
construction work going on, particu-
larry n Metz and Paris.
The French Government. which has
been In cooperation with the society
since It's " rk commenced, pointed
out the region of the famous battle
of the Marine as the one most sadly
needing Is holp. and the first entire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Rebuilding in France
by Society Of Friends

CIDE by side with the work Of
destruction that is going on in
~ Belgium and eastern France
Is the wonderful work Of recon-
struction. Behind the line OF trenches.
where for more than a year the
thoughts and hopes Of the unhappy
have centred. there is a ION OF dew
astated villages. some merely masses
OF calcined stone, some heaps Of black,
charred wood, from which the n
time peaceful inhabitants have fled
or, returning, have found. in place OF
their charming homes n gardens,
nothlngness-worse than nothingness.
Here the brave upbuilders have
been busy. those true optimists who,
without blare Of trumpet or sounding
praise, are doing what they car to
make something out OF nothing, to
add, TO replace, to restore. In addi-
ton to these material aids their aim
Is to bring hope to the discouraged,
to teach the ever new lesson Of the
superiority of the spirit over the
announcements of the flesh.
The pioneers Of this work are,
strange to say. the Society of Friends
in England, who did similar work,
though not on so large a scale, after
the Balkan war a few years ago. They
have already raised $4,000 t250,O0O)
and have received some contributions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Shop built by the Society of Friends at Sermaize.

several years. Then when the Leland
Stanford University opened she was
among the first to register in the de-
partment Of education and to take ner
masters degree. After this she entered
Cornell and worked to her Pm. n. With
this degree she returned to the West
and became a member OF the faculty OF
the San Francisco State Normal.
From This position she was called to
become head Of the Training School az
the State Normal, San Jose.
Besides her educational work Or.
Sch~allenherge- owns and manages,
with her sister, a high school teacher,
n Of the model sanitary diaries o.
California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

men Of this painters skill. Albert
Thayer is represented among tho
American painters by a characteristic
piece of still life, Two water colors
10y Homer Winslow are interesting.
one is n view Of n street in Bermuda,
while the other shows a ship under
fun sail at sea. There is a water
color by James Mcneil W7h!s;ler
with the butterfly signature.
Two landscapes by W. X. LN'Eh
are highly characteristic Of that
painters best style. ono shows "A
sagebrush stretch OF desert win
more color in the olive green shrub
berry and the distant mountains than
this artists pictures always show.
The other is a spirited view Of a
rocky dcflc down which troops 4
company Of horses led by their driver.
The picture is fun of action with ths
usual Western background. Alex
ander II. Cochranc is represented lv
a scene Of a snowy country with
bleak trees in tho foreground, wNi'H
from Robert McCameron's works
there is shown the picture Of II r,tl.
Older pictures of interest arc u"
C%orcggio Madonna with n rose. tNa
painting saul Before Elijah Of tho
school Of Rembrandt, Miguel Narch's
portrait of the Spanish type playing
on a lutte, and William Wissing's at-
tractive portrait Of Mrs. James"
Concerning the third Of its Corr-
petition which Is 20 he for "olrs
architects. the Friends of Young
Artists has issued the followinS an
nouncement;
Thomas Hastings Will give tho
theme for the young architects On
July 81. Mrs, Whitney has again
loaned her galleries for the display
Of the competitions. There wI.. h'
thirteen prizes. The competitors ""l
have until September ia to flH.-A
their work and Will see 1t on cN1.'-
ton ON October IL.
The exhibition OF the picture NV
AZ the studio AT \ West Eight r.f.
will hereafter be opened every lt'
day night until . for the sake Of '.'
students who cannot 90 dur.ta '.'
day.
Mrs, Whitney has bought Nh" '..l
picture, which was ny Mis- t.'"
Nell, a water color, which also Wa
one of Mrs, Whitncy's prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
MONG the contemporaneous ex-
hibitions which may be seen
during the summer months are
snma furfy oil nnlnfinuc at tho

A MONG the contemporaneous ex-
~ hibitions which may be seen
\ during the summer months are
some forty oil paintings at the
National Arts Club. The pictures may
be seen every week day and on Sum
day afternoons. Some Of the paint
ings are owned by the club. Among
these are works Of Du Mond. CARRIER.
Nichols. Nolk. Brinley. Mosler.
Speicher, Foster, Dufner, Crane, Smell,
Hill, De Hassen, Hawthorne. Wendt.
Van Laer, Derrick, Waugh, Bicknell.
N!sbet. Ritschel. Groll. Dewey and
Ranger.
Robert Henri Is represented by "A
Romany Girl" and Charles Bittner
sends THE Boudoir.' which shows the
most careful work on the Still life.
Charles +. Naegele has a portrait OF
q lady In the exhibit and c. +. Jones
calls his contribution "Spattering Sun
light" Lawrence Mazzanovitch sends
a landscape, "Afterglow." Suns Glow
on Moonlight" the Gardner Symons
Club gold medal picture. is shown
again. What artists are able to do
with such a medium as New York to
inspire them Is shown by more than
one picture In this exhibition. Hayley
Lever sends a view OF the Riverside
Drive al Seventy-second street, w. l..
Schofield has a group of boats, Edward
Greacen has a view OF the new Public
~brary. Reynolds Beal has n view
OF New York harbor, while Leon Dabo
sends a "View of New York Bay" from
Staten Island, The collection ought
90 prpxrn m Affirmation 90 Nr.n, \",,i.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Ministry OF Public Instruction and
Fine Arls as attaches TO the Fine Arts
Commission at the exposition. The
American painters named are William
NJ. Chase. J. Carroll Beckwith and
William Coffin; the sculptors. Daniel
&. French and Herbert Adams; the
architects. Thomas Hastings and
Lloyd Warren, and the
William b. Closson and Henry Wolf.
All the art exhibitions in London
now are for the benefit Of one or
another war charity. Frequently ia
nous pictures are assembled in order
to increase the Red Cross fund and
n of these has Just been opened.
1t contains many famous paintings
which have been shown in previous
exhibitions. A critic writes thus of
1t:
There are two Rembrandts, one
n portrait of the artists father, dated
1851, the other a powerfully painted
piece entitled The Cook which be-
longs to the middle of the l65O-l66O
period. A Frans Halls of more charm
than strength is called Boy Reading
1t is In this respect an exceptional
work for the great HARLEM master.
"A work OF unusual charm Is the
portrait of Catherine Van MORT by
Jacob Jordaens, showing his consort
In a gown of pink and gold. The
~attribution of a Portrait of an Ar
fist TO Iiubens Is called I'm question
by some Of the critics. One Of them
calls 1t a poor thing. An early ex-
ample of ricter De HoOgh in his In
terror OF "A Stable A magnificent
work by Ruysdael is the large land
scape, with figures by Berchem.
There is also in the collection another
fine example of this great land
scapist, a snow scene with n sky
flushed with pale rose color. Neither
OF the Hobbemas exhibited IL OF the
finest quality, Genuine but duh Is the
landscape by Cuyp, painted under the
influence of Van Goyen.
"Sir Joshua Reynolds's Mrs. Hun
gerford' Is painted with breadth and
richness, in his mature style. The Dor
trait OF Admiral Hawkins attributed to
i~alnsborough was the subject OF
much discussion when 1t was eX-
hlbited in the winter exhibition of
1910 at Burlington House. Sir Claude
Phillips calls 1t effective but superficial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

has closed her eyes and ear to
Trafalgar and st. Helena, but most
Of all for America. whose argosies Of
commerce will yet be seen steaming
10 Buenos Ayres and to far Cathay.
What the North did for the negro
Germany has done for us. Her sub
marines have broken the shackles
which delayed our progress. as they
halted that Of Ireland and Canada.
Encircling us upon the north and
east are Canada, the Bermudas. Mas
sau and Jamaica, while England's ally.
Japan. on the west approaches the
Sandwich Islands and California. To-
day England Is still blockading the
city Of New York on this side Of the
ocean and shutting Off u means of
communication and information on the
other.
We may well mourn for the lives
which were lost on the Lusitania, but
the great advances Of humanity have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

always arisen out Of death. Wyclife
and John Huss were burned AT the
stake and then came the Reformation.
Joan OF Arc met the same fate and
is now a saint. John Brown OF
Ossawatom!e was hanged at Charles
town, but his soul goes marching on,
an inspiration to all mankind. In the
generations to come historians will
point to the dramatic and tragic end
OF the Lusitania as the event which
most impressively marks the long
struggle for the right of all peoples
TO make OF the ocean a highway. When
that day comes 1t will be known what
TO u limited vision has been dark.
that the men, ONE and children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Copyrigh, by Underwood & Underwood.
Ruins of Senlis after lombard
ment by the Germans.

domination by one nation Of the
ocean. three-fourths OF the surface
81 the earth. Thraldom is a possible
state only because the thrall himself
comedies its propriety. The horse has
long forgotten the steppes of Asia
over which he roamed bidding defiance
to wolf and tiger, and he has become
a patient beast Of burden. Slavery in
the South would have been an i'm
possible institution had not the negroes
come to regard Il as the natural con-
o.tion for themselves. their wives and
their children. And We have had sung
10 us so often from infancy to man
hood: britannia Rules the Waves
that we are startled when we hear
the propriety OF the proposition
Servitude Is norma! aad
as we'll as physical.
1t has remained for another race Of
men OF keen intelligence and strong
fibre to cut the withes which bound
Samson and to open up for US a vista
of the freedom OF the seas. A nation
which Is unable TO protect her military
supplies on her most important inter-
ocean liner in her own waters. within
sight or her W ports. can no longer
maintain her claim to rule the waves.
and the fact has been proved. II will
be forgotten that thereafter the
Mauretania, a vessel OF equal size.
made no more ocean trips. When Ger
many sank the L~usitania with its
cargo OF military stores, perhaps
covered by the Stars and Stripes. she
did much for Russia, which in the
Crimea was prevented from reaching
the Mediterranean: for France, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

"A finer example of Ga%insborough is
the DIR. William Pearce' in the same
gallery. or rare beauty is a gray
green. silvery landscape by Gains
borough. This Is one OF his latest
works. Mrs, Clay n Child by
Romney. is of a familiar type which
will attract the admirers of hat
painter. a pretty and popular picture
is the Mob Cap by Hoppner. Rae
burn. as the portraitist of handsome,
sedate matrons. IL seen to advantage
in his Alicia Lady Steuart Of Colt
ness There are also examples OF
Sir Thomas Lawrence, ]. s. Cotrnan,
Old Crome and John Constable
The Art Association OF Newport will
hold its fourth annual exhibition at
the galleries Of the association in the
Hunt Studio on Wednesday afternoon.
The opening exhibition was devoted to
the potteries of Mrs. Po!llon.
Concerning Frank Duveneck. who is
now much in the eye of the public, the
following m from Cincinnati:
THE gift OF paintings, &C, by himself
and Others made by Frank Duveneck
TO the Cincinnati Museum and ac-
cepted by the board Of trustees on
May IS IL most unusual in character
and Importance.
There are in all owe $50 individual
works, sculpture, paintings, drawings
and etchings. at least t%wo-thirds OF
the number are by Duvencck himself
and include the Memorial to Eliza
beth Booth Duvcneck,' Portrait.
william Adams Woman with For
get-me-nots,' 'Whistling Boys 'Por-
trait, John w Alexander &c.
Even this gift does not begin to en-
press what Mr.. Duveneck has contrib
uted to the building up OF art IN this
country and especially in his home
city. Directly through his work, his
teaching, advice and indirectly through
the persuasive and stimulating influ-
ence which radiate from n unique
personality, he represents n force
which can hardly be estimated"
Interesting pictures. modern and Of
the older schools, are on view in the
Plaza Galleries. which are tucked
away in the mezzarine floor Of the
hotel of the same name. one of the
most striking paintings in the room
is Albert Bierstadt's large canvas
THE Storm" which is a fine speci-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Sees Freedom Of Oceans
in Lusitania'S Sinking

enterprise, and by having the request
refused. That m OF which
cur cousins deprived Is by the depre-
dations Of the Alabama while we were
at war fifty years ago might have been
regained with increase while they are
at war and it could have been done
without sending out privateers to prey
on them. At least an earnest effort
could have been made.
1t is perhaps too much to have ex.
pected America to have struck the
blow necessary to overthrow the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

whose dead bodies float in the waters
Of the British Channel did not die in
vain, but were the sacrifices offered
upon the altar Of the freedom Of the
sea-
THE Avon to the Severn run
The Severn TO the sea.
And Wycliffe's bones shall spread abroad
Wide as the waters be-
Much which to contemporaries seems
to be disheartening and destructive
tragedy. in later time proves to have
been instead the dawn Of beneficence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WOMAN TEACHER IS HoNoRED.

HR. MARGARET f. SCIIAL-
LEEBERGER, who has Just
been appointed supervisor of
the State elementary schools Of Call
fornia, is n Cornell Phi. ID. After being
graduated from the State Normal
School, San Jose, Cal, she taught for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
bible Lost In War Reaches Owner.

OCoNoMowoC. Wis. July "A WEI
worn bible issued TO troops in the civil
war and lost on the battlefield ~ Peace
tree Creek, Georgia, on July 20, 1864.
has been returned to it's owner, Frol-
erick G. VIII Of O~cYuomowoc. then h-s,
sergeant of Company II. Twenty-s,x,a
Wisconsin Volunteers, by the Under,
George G Stacey, Company j, SIXTY
hfth Ohio Regiment.
Stacey for fifty years made al effort
10 ind the owner OF the Bible.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
REST ROOM NOTES.

I Misses Sharp and Fitzgerald, mis-
sionaries for the Pentecostal Union,
OF Denver. spent the Sabbath at the
Rest Rooms.
Mrs. Alice Dodds. one OF our valu-
ed members. has been i'll the past
week with la grippe.
Rev. Findley. Of the Christian
church. has kindly consented to
preach Frances E. willard me-
mortal sermon on Sunday evening.
February 2lst. We hope for q large
attendance.
Regular meetings Of the w. C. r.
U. are the first and third Tuesdays
OF each month.
We are having made some large
posters which will be placed ON roads
leading to La Junta inviting visitors
TO our city to make the Rest Rooms
their home. We will also place
cards in the stores containing the
same invitation.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held = Frances willard
memorial meeting At the Rest Rooms
Tuesday afternoon. After the busi-
ness meeting the following interest
Ing program was given:
Song -. Temperance Battle Hymn
6cripture reading. Mrs. Middleton
why l Like Frances willard"
.............'... By Members
Reading, America for Me-" -.
................ Mrs. Andrews
Duet
Mesdames Blevins and Basket
After the program refreshments
were served.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
c. \. 8. Cl.b.

The members OF the c. N. 8. Club
gave Lloyd Dimick . most delight
ful surprise ON Monday evening
when they went to his home on Tenth
street in body and extended to him
birthday greeting in honor Of his
sixteenth birthday. The evening
vas spent at cards and later refresh.
ments were served by Mrs. Dimick.
80
unique Enbso6dery Club.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
ssashl.e Ca.h.

The Sunshine Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. Quay Chap
nan. After the regular business
meeting. the usual social hour was
ea5oyed. The next meeting will be
with Nrs, Victor Hogs on March Sd.
90
Lady NaccAhees.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
United Cholrs sacred Concert.

The Presbyterian church was fill
ed to its utmost capacity on Thurs
day night. when the sacred concert
by the united choirs Of the city. un-
der the auspices Of Division d Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presby-
terian church. was given. The large
choir Of the Presbyterian church Of
Rocky Ford participated and render
ed two beautiful selections from the
messiah"
This concert was without doubt
one Of the best musicales ever given
in the city and was highly appreciat.
cd BY all thoss who were fortunate
enough 70 b present and listen to
the excellent selections which were
rendered.
The program - given Was as fol-
lows:
PROFESSIONAL.
''Andante" from Fifth Symphony
Beethoven
Mrs. Lss and Mrs. Edwards.
:kft u. Your Heads. Oh, Ys
Gates" From Messiah. Handel
"Hallejuah Chorus" From Mes
eSen .......... handci
Rocky Ford Presbyterian Choir
"Thsse Are They" From Holy
City CauI
Mrs. Norton.
Daughter Of Error. ..... Bishop
Presbyterian Chair.
The New Born King. i. .L'Espoir
NJ. Austin.
''villanelle" .......... Hammered
Mrs. Martin.
INTERMISSlON
''0loris." From 18th Mass. Mozart
Coacerted Choirs.
Love Divine. All Love Excelling'
Prom Daughter Of Jsirus"
............... .Stoiucs
Miss McNeen aud Mr. Orissom.
Ave Maria" ............O .Oouaod
sDveoias star" .........W .Wasns:
NJ. 9lmons.
''la Hsavesiy Love Abiding" Shelley
Mslhodist Choir.
IN . IilgSio". .Johnsoe
Miss white.
oeas. America" Audience Standing
Led BY Pull Chorus.
No Encorss.