davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

10y FRANCE, OF course, one means
X Paris when speaking OF frocks'
- And ultra Partisan are the dance
frocks garnished with roses TO be worn
during the little season. as the term
Of cavety directly following Easter IS
now commonly called. 1t is bret sea-
son. into which so many dances are
crowded that the girl between eighteen
and twenty five "a period of life when
not p moment should be wasted-needs
several new dance frocks. All OF them
sbould escape the floor. and if a girl IS
rot Of exceeding low stature their hens
may be eight or ten inches from the
carpet.
The short skirt is a distinguishing
a,,r;bntc of a creation in silk which is
belped by hidden cordngs TO s'ahu
stiH,v away from the ankles as though
= we're hoop distended. But for TINS
extreme INTELLECTUALLY five. and ire
oucntlv six, yards the silk dance
frock,s skirt could not convincIngiy
carry its favorite garnlshings Oh
strands. clusters or wreaths of flowers
Roses are most popular for this pur-
nose but so numerous are the varieties
that one never wearies of seeing H.
Couturiers Produce Roses OF vera
Coloring.
Moreover, the most progressive OF
greenhouse gardeners would not dream
of attempting to grow ramblefs' JACKS
and Testouts of the shades perpetrated
.,.nrior rnse culturlsts. The Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Recommended Children's Diets
Sample Menu for the Child from Three to
Five Years Old, Approved by the
Board Of Health

days. No vinegar or pepper should be
used for a child of this age. Remembey
the taste is not sufficiently cultivated
TO miss il, and the little stomach will
be much better off without it.
The rice pudding should be made
creamy and soft, and there is no objec-
tion to having few large seeded
Isisins in it. 1t may be served hot or
cold. as the child likes it best. If pos
siblc, do not offer anything 70 drink
with this meal, but if 1t is demanded
use a little cool, but not iced, spring
water.
Supper.
Milk toast.
Stewed fruit, custard.
Glass Of milk.
Cut the crusts of, toast the bread
slices evenly and lay them in the dish;
heat a pint Of fresh milk, add pinch
of salt and sugar. a small lump OF
butter. Thicker slightly with little
cornstarch. if the child prefers; turn
it over the toast and serve immedi-
ately.
The stewed fruit may be of any kind
which the child fancies, with little
light cream over it. A cup custard or
Z. dish of plain boiled custard that has
been chilled makes a most satisfactory
dessert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Her Aim a Useful Education.

The result at which Mrs. Perrin mas
aimed in her teaching is to give the
child an education he can use every
day of his life.
"llost people do not make use OF
what they have learned at school be-
cause it has not been given them IN the
right manner. If a child who studies
algebra has been able to work every
problem in the book, but hes not
learned the general principle OF quick
inference, then his algebra course was
a failure. If, on the other hand, he has
learned inference, even though he has
not been able to work all the problems
his course Of study was a success.
ave must make our school children
realize the bigger principle that lies
back of each days lesson. often used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
IDLE TO BENEFIT
BY BELGIAN FUND
Campaign On to Relieve
Sufferers at Home as
Well as Abroad.

Help for the unemployed in New
York as we'll as for destitute war refu-
gees is the aim of the Belgisn-Ameri-
can Relief and Unemployment Fund.
Having organized their workers in
teams according to the colleges from
which they were graduated, the fund
is conducting weeks campaign. The
proceeds will be distributed through
established relief committees. Alfred
Wagstaff is chairman the fund COM
mittec.
Frederick T. Frclinghuysen. secre-
tary Of the fund, emphasizes particu-
larly in his appeal for workers hard
ships found in New York
"Cnless one is brought in daay con-
tact with it, he says, "it is hard to
realize the extreme poverty that eS>
lists i'm the lower sections of this city
and TO believe that thousands of men
are walking miles daily in search Of
employment, men so hungry that bits
of food picked from garbage cans are
godsend. Little children are crying
for bread, babies are dying for lack Of
nourishing food, many woman and
many a girl with whom you brush
elbows as you pass down. the street is
enduring the pangs Of hunger"
Jules Bots is to speak at the hcme
Of Mrs. f. H. IIarrimaa this afternoon
70 express the gratitude Of France TO-
American aid Joseph II. Choate will
introduce the writer.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. August
Belmont, Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. Mrs. +.
Gray Griswold, Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mrs.
F. X. Pendleton, Mrs. Rutherford
Stuyvesant. Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs. II. P.
Whitney Robert Bacon. August Bel
mont. Lloyd Bryce. Joseph II. Choste.
Eliot Gregory. Myron T. Herrick.
Archer Huntington. Pierre Mali, Lloyd
Warren and Whitney Warren.
Linden ". Bates. ylce-charman Of
the Commission for Relief in Belgium.
has been informed of the organization
Of an Australian branch of the COM
mission In four days the new branch
raised 100000, and its fund now ex-
ceeds 100000. Premiers Of the
Australian states have insured an in
come Of 100000 month 70 the COM
mission.
The British steamship Strathallan
sailed from Boston yesterday with sup
plies Tor the relief Of Bclgians. She
carries 2il ,232 bushels Of wheat and
200 tons of -four. Il is the third relief
cargo sent from Boston. The Quito.
another ship of the relief fleet, reached
New York yesterday. Her captain ex-
poets to have his cargo aboard within
ten days.
Contributions to the Belgian Relief
Fund yesterday amounted to Sl,555.42'
bringing tn total up to Sl,Ol5,l52l2.
Miss c. Fessenden and George ID. Pratt
gave 500 each The fund for the
American Ambulance Hospital in Paris
is $685.. 1902. Gifts 10 the Secours-
National amounted 20 1915. The fund
is now SG477203. Mrs L. =. Morton
sent a monthly contribution Sl0o.
Gifts 10 the Persian War Relief Fund
a
fund of the Committee of Mercy IS
Slil10736. Contributions amounting
to $3.50 We're acknowledged by the
American Women's War Relief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
CHINESE ENTERTAIN
Minister Gives Series in Honor
of Cabinet Members.

Washington. April 6.-Ihe Chinese
Minister and Nine. Shah gave the first
of series Of three dinners tonight
in honor of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Bryan, and with the Secretary OF
Labor and Mrs. Wilson and twenty
others as guests. Tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Ms E811,e> Bali Oe,-1~,y.
Mrs. Perrin questions the ralue in actual lite of training ha
aIOwS a child to fOIIOW his desires.

: lily. "But | have just so much to do
that can't take time 90 die. There is
so much drudgery to writing textbooks
that not many people arc willing to do
it. I feel that this is my work and that
! Just must do it. Since my illness my
children have wished ne to give il up.
But shanr," this with a cheerful de-
termination which is characteristic of
her
OF the child prodgies, like Winifred
Stoner, or young William James Sidis,
Mrs. Perrin said: yes, they show us
what can be accomplished with young
minds. But, after all, they are like rare,
beautiful flowers. 1t does one good to
hear Of them, but their educators don't
offer n concrete course OF study that
can be taken up Immediately in our
public schools. The child prodigy
would doubtless be unusual even under
an ordinary system of education"
For Average Personalities.
And since all mothers are not gifted,
nor all children prodigies, the problem
that remains is to furnish to the public
schools a concrete workable system that
will be in line with our modern thought.
This task Mrs. Perrin has chosen for
her own. Seven of her books, the Eng
lish course including the logic textbook
and the grammar, as well as the five
Textbooks on English, have been pub
lished. The history and geography and
the five vocabulary books are still in
manuscript form just as they were used
in the school.
If Mrs. Perrin carries out her plans
she will compile, in addition to the reg
ulation textbooks, a book Of synonyms
and book of idioms. For she believes
that the first great need of school chill
dren is a knowledge Of English, and
that they are going through school to-
day without it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16

ton. Under the existing law the
appointment is made almost a
year in advance of the candi-
dates admission to the academy,
and the young man who succeeds
in securing the nomination as
principal will be compelled to pass
the entrance examination, pre-
scribed by the war department,
which is held the third Tuesday
in March, 1916, and if found
qualified, he will be admitted in
to the academy without further
examination, on June ii, 1916.
The cadet entering at that time
will be the successor of Cadet
Harold McC. White of Buffalo,
Montana.
Information can be secured
from either congressman and the
pamphlets giving full informal
ton as to mental requirements
have been filed in the libraries of
all the high schools of the state.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
Would Pay States Debt

Samuel G. Walker, a wealthy
liquor dealer of Southern West
Virginia, proposes to pay the
state government $12, 81 929
with 3 per cent interest in the
next ten years for the purpose
of paying the Virginia debt
which the Supreme Court recent
ly declared West Virginia would
have to pay. Furthermore Mr..
Walker offers to lay aside $780,
600 a year for the same period TO
be used in permanent improve
ments by the state. All he asks
is that he be granted the sole
privilege of selling liquor in West
Virginia during that time. He
has a bond for 81, 900, 900 to show
his good faith. Mr., Walkers
proposal in all probability will
receive consideration, as West
Virginia is seriously embarrassed
financially owing to the state
wide prohibition law which wiped
out a large yearly revenue. The
treasury has no money to pay
teachers salaries or those of gov
eminent officials. The state mi
litia may be disbanded, and the
increasing deficit makes it i'm
perative to raise money quickly.
Persons interested in the liquor
problem are commenting on the
new issue Of one.man-saloon-
ownership which Mr.. Walkers
proposal has introduced.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
Prairie Dale News

Frank Strain and wife and
Daughter Ruth were week END
visitors at Lakeside, guests at
the A. j.. Pangburn and James
Hubbard homes.
Grandpa. Hubbard went Satur-
day to visit a few days with his
son, Chas. Hubbard, of Elgin.
Miss Mildred Pangburn is
spending the week with h e +
friend, Mae Strain.
Bruce Haven treated himself
and family to a new two-seated
buggy, which he purchased last
week at Ekalaka.
O.. j. Buckmaster was a bust
ness visitor at the U. S. Land
Office at Ekalaka Saturday. He
was proving up on his homestead.
Jas. Hurst and wife were Eka-
laka visitors Saturday. Mrs.
Hurst was doing some shopping
and Jim was helping Mr.. Buck
master prove up.
The ball team played Saturday
afternoon with the Elgin team.
The Elgin boys were just a little
too fast for them and carried the
laurels home with them. Sunday
afternoon the boys played the
Conger Hill team at the latters'
grounds and won the game.
We are glad to hear that Clyde
Conger and wife have decided to
move back on their ranch.
Fred Dworshak was out from
Ekalaka Sunday looking over his
ranch.
George Stevens is working at
the J. w. Hiscock ranch again,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16

didn't 60 through wasn't worth
mentioning.
Quite number from this vicin-
ity attended the Rourd-up at
Miles City.
Geo. Sykes is enjoying a visit
with his father and mother from
Missouri.
In spite of the rain quite a
crowd. gathered at the Clark
grove July Sd. A ball game be-
tween Elgin and Prairie Dale be-
ing the chief amusement. Prairie
Dale got off with the cake this
time.
DR.. B. B. Sandy made final
proof on his homestead Friday.
Miss Mae Lavel) from Spearfsh
is visiting at the homes of her
brother and sister at present.
Chas. Lavell and Mrs. Joseph
Hoffman,.
Geo. Sykes and family "took
in' the celebration at Miles CITY,
Mrs. John McNarie is enjoying
a visit with a niece from Texas.
Ellen Forsberg is working at
the Lavell ranch at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis johnson
are the happy parents of a baby
boy born June 25th.
Laurence Fowler is able TO be
around on crutches,
DR.. Sandy made a professional
trip to Ekalaka Monday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
CATTLE BAN
TO BE LIFTED
After July Fifteenth Foot And
Mouth Quarantine Will
Be Lifted

The quarantine Montana put
in effect last year on shipments
of cattle from outside of the state
on account of the prevalence of
the hoof and mouth disease will
be lifted July 18th. The state
livestock sanitary board held a
meeting here yesterday and de-
cided to recommend to Governor
S. V. Stewart that this action be
taken. 1t is probable Governor
Stewart will issue a proclamation
to this effect late this afternoon,
says the Helena Record.
The board concluded it would
now be safe to permit shipments
into Montana from all states not
under federal quarantine and
from the free areas Of states
where quarantine is still in ef-
feet.
Shipments must be made in
compliance with the orders of the
United States department of ag-
riculture and the requirements
Of the Montana livestock sanitary
board.
Because a number of cattle, &C.
companied by Wisconsin state
certificates, have been found to
be afflicted with tuberculosis, the
livestock board decided no longer
to recognize Wisconsin certifi-
Gates and cattle from that state
will be permitted to enter Mon
tana only when accompanied by
federal certificates.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
Lakeside

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peabody
were pleasant callers at the A.
l.. Pangburn home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Thomas Rawson and little
son have departed for Big Stone,
S. D., where they will make an
extended visit with her parents.
j. c. Trier arrived from Plev-
ma, where he has been the past
SIX weeks, to spend the Fourth
with home folks.
Mr.. Ames who has been build
ing a house on his homestead has
1T completed and has returned to
his home.
Mrs. J. C. Trier's mother re-
turned to her home at RedfelG.
S. D., after a ten days visit with
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Strain and
daughter, Ruth, of Prairie Dale
were guests at the A. l.. Pang-
burn and J. E. Hubbard homes
Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Mildred Pangburn accompanied
them home for a weeks visit.
Miss 1ngrid Lindberg is STAY
ing at the Comfort home and at
tending school at the Bunker
Hill school house.
Walter Peabody made a trip
to Baker this week.
Chas. Miles and family return
ed from the Fair last week. Thew
report a fine trip, but were glad
to get home again.
Quite a number from Lakeside
attended the horse Sale at Eka-
iaka Monday.
Lents, Ore. Mrs. E. q. Hat
ter Of this place is a grandmoth-
er at 80 years. She is the moth
Of Mrs. Sture johnson. TO
whom a son was born recently.
London. Eng. The story is 90
ing around that a certain ''Sister
SUSIE, knitting socks for SOL
diers, placed a note in the toe of
one Of them. Her brother is said
to have received the note and
sock at the front.
Homer, Mich. Jacob l.. LYON.
IS, claims to be the oldest active
blacksmith in the United States.
He is as active as his assistant
who is 40 years his junior.
Rome. Ga. AFTER waiting Al
years for the return of her bus-
Mrs. Georgia Trumbull of
has asked for a divorce.
She says she started to apply for
a divorce in 1900, but as she had
sworn to "stick to" her husband.
decided to wait a little longer.
Dance at the Big Hill school
Saturday night, July 3lst.
n " o1,x,I,l, :.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
Elgiin

Too Late For Last Week.
A fine rain visited this section
Wednesday night. All crops are
looking fine and a humber crop
is assured.
Chas Lavell and family made
a trip to Spearfish, S. D last
week Ivy Ford. The mud they
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-16
West Point Appointment

Congressman Stout and Evans
announce that a competitive ex-
animation for the selection of a
candidate for appointment to the
United States Military academy
at West Point will be held in
Helena, July II, 1915, by State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton H. A. Davee. A principal
and two alternates will be select
ed as a result of this examina-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
SCHEME TO ENLIST
CRIDDERS SUCCESS
Battalion of English Football
Players Is Organized At
London

LONDON, Jan. Professional foot.
ball players from all parts OF {, the
country have at last made strong
rally 10 the colors. and will go on
active service when the soccer season
is ended A battalion of players has
been formed and permission given by
Lord Kitchener To all professional
players joining who are under con.
tract, for time OF for their engage
ments until the end of the season
All expenses for travelling from
their training centres to their Satur-
day games will be paid by their clubs.
That they might be induced 10 join
al once, their army pay starts from
the time they are attested and this
pay is In addition 10 the salaries re
ceived from their clubs.
II was arranged at first 10 form the
battalion from the London profession
ais only, but at meeting recently
held so many OF the country teams
were represented that IL was decided
TO receive applications from profes-
sionals throughout England Mr. Joyn.
ston- Hicks, NJ. p, who presided, an
nounced amid intense enthusiasm that
the battalion will be attached to the
Middlesex regiment. who are well
known as The Die Hards" and will
be at the front within few months.
At the close of the meeting nearly
one hundred professionals stepped
forward TO enlist. and after being
sworn in were marched OF. amid en-
thuslastic scenes, TO PASS their medi.
cal examination
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
NO MORE PICKING
OFFICIALS In DARK
Michigan High Schools To Have
Accredited List of Game
Referees

II plans now being worked out by
committee selected by the State
Teachers association are succession,
Michigan high schools will hereafter
be able 10 select officials for their
athletic contests from list OF accred
tied men, similar TO that from which
the colleges choose their officials
The committee is composed OF Will
bur p Bowen, OF the Ipsi normal;
Prof. rambling, OF Mt. Pleasant, and
Prof Hastings, OF Battle Greek. Bow
en-, who is president OF the National
Athletic Research society which met
in Chicago last week is chairman. lie
is the men who's definition OF an anna
teur last week received nationwide
notice. Mr.. Bowen has written the
faculty athletic directors OF $50 Mich
igan high schools for names OF Off
cials who we're considered competent
TO perform at intersoholastic contests.
or this number, more than 90 schools
have already responded and the
nauies of between 30 and 40 recon-
mended officials have been submitted,
There is still time for the remain
ing schools to turn in their sugges-
tlons. and it is hoped TO swell the
list to the century mark before IL
is necessary 10 make IL public. II the
plan works out. and II should, next
fall each Michigan school will have
a list OF capable men from whom i
can select referees and umpires, and
1t Is believed that much inefficient Of
fciating. which has marred inter
scholastic sport in the past, can be
done aWay with
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
M'CRAW Will PLUG
HOLE WITH LOBERT
Secures Great Third Baseman
From Philadelphia in Big
Trade

NEW YORK, Jan, 5.-John J. Me
Graw, OF the Giants, has opened MS
campaign TO bolster up his crew for
the 1915 flag chase. What Was con-
sidered by experts the biggest hole
in his lineup is 10 be plugged by Hans
Lobert, the slugging third paseman
OF the Philles. Final arrangements
in the deal whereby Al Demaree,
pitcher: Milton stock, third baseman'
and Jack Adams, "a young catcher. 90
TO the Philadelphia club In exchange
for I1obert. were made today. There
is also an amount OF cash involved In
the deal, but the figures are not re-
vealed.
The Lobert deal has been hanging
fire for sometime and did not come
as a great surprise TO the baseball
world. although it was not expected
that Demaree would figure in IT, The
poor showing of the tall hHfler last
year is responsible for his being dis
posed OF. Stock aud Adams are both
considered good baseball material
hut McGraw evidently figured he
needed experienced neads 10 put the
Giants in the next pennant fight.
McGraw is expecting Lobert TO do
much for the Giants next season
Since the desertion of Tillie Shafer
the little Napoleon" has been hard
put for a third sacker and many
games last year dribbled away
through that opening.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Has Willard Any Right to
Fiohf Johnson? Here's Record

won from Arthur Pelky. New York
ten rounds
won from Luther Mccarty. New York
ten rounds.
Knocked out Sailor White. Buffalo.
one round.
Knocked out soldier Kearns, New
York. eight rounds
1913
Knocked out Frank Bauer. Fort
Wayne Ind. FIVE rounds.
Knocked out Jcck Leon (Jack stone.
the wrestler at Fort Wayne. Ind,
four rounds
Lost to Gunboat Smith. San Francis
CO, 20 rouuoS
Draw with charley Miller, San Fran
cisco. four rounds
Knocked out Al Williams. Reno. New
eight rounds
Knocked out Bull Young Vernon.
Cal, J. rounds
lai 4--
Knocked out George Rodel. New lIa-
ven. Conn. nine. rounds
Knocked uut One-R Round Davis, Buf-
falo. Two ruuuds
Won from Carl Morris New York,
10 rounds
Knocked out George Rodel. Atlanta,
Ga 1--WE ROUNDS
Knocked oat nan DAILY. Buffalo, nine
rounds
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
WASHINGTON Will
TAKE But 26 SOUTH
But Four New Faces To BE Seen
In Clark Griffith's Spring
Camp

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-if present
plans do not miscarry, Manager Grii-
fifth will have only 20 men IN the
squad which he will take south next
spring. He will have nine pitchers,
eight outfielders, six intielders ana
three catchers on his list The only
new face on the pitching stan Is
Ehmke. The catching staff remains
intact. and all OF the infelders have
appeared in Washington uniforms IN
previous seasons. The three new
men among the outfelders are Ron
deau, Brown and Massey Rondeau Is
the former Tiger catcher who has
turned gardener and who was secured
from Minneapolis last fall The other
two were drafted from the Texas
league. or these four new men,
Ehmke is still doubtful proposition,
and may not stick through the train
ing season,