davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-30
FOR WASHINGTON BEST INTERESTS.

When during the last legislative session Cover
nor Lister succeeded by virtue of supreme court
decision in his contention that the legislature has
no right to thwart the referendum amendment by
the indiscriminate use of the emergency clause,
thereby discomfting the Republican leaders,
loud wall went up in some certain inspired Repub-
lcan newspapers to the general effect that the
progress of the state would be temporarily de-
layed, road work thrown out of gear for MONTHS
institutional needs held up and general finan
cial mess of alarming proportions, amounting
almost to bankruptcy for some state departments
and Institutions stirred up for several MONTHS
because the emergency clause had been attached
to appropriation bills.
The original supreme court decision on the use
of the emergency clause specifically exempted ap-
preparations and other measures for the support
Of state institutions, but of course that specific
exemption made no difference to those engaged in
engineering the wall. They saw, they thought,
an opportunity to "put the governor in the hole"
in the opinion of the people of this state if they
could "make good" their wall, and they had an
attorney general, peeved and piqued because of
the original decision who willing to carry it
to absurdity, beyond this specific exemption and
to hold up appropriations.
Naturally the governor commended that this
advice of the attorney general was wrong, and the
supreme court, in decision given late last week,
sustained his contentious "Going and coming
then, the governor has beaten the Republican
leaders in the little game they tried to play with
him, has in the one instance preserved to the
people of the state the privileges of the referen
dun and in the other maintained the state's finan-
cial condition. 1t would seem that the most
blind partisan could that in both instances the
governor acted for the best interests of the state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-30
Governors Of Oregon. California

Governors Of Oregon. California,
Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, Mon
ltana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mex
leo and South Dakota will assemble
lat Seattle this year. in accordance
with plans laid at the original West
ern Governors Conference at Denver
last year. Governor Lister, whose
invitation to meet in Seattle, was ac-
Icepted, has proposed May IS to 20,
inclusive, as the dates of the meeting
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-30
Secretary Of Agriculture D. F

Secretary Of Agriculture D. F.
Houston in a letter to Governor Lis
ter, praises the activity of the execu-
tive and the state department of agri-
culture in stamping oht foot-and-
mouth disease when it occurred at
Spokane last November. and states
that Washington's freedom from a
recurrence of this disease, which has
been experienced by other states. is
traceable to the prompt and effective
measure taken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-30

Strange as it may seem, we have noted in but
one Republican paper out Of the seventy-fve or a
hundred state papers we read each week, COM
ment wherein Poindexter is warmly welcomed
"back into the fold.'' There appears to be a
remarkable apathy in the air over this volunteered
return of the political prodigal, he who was once
Democrat, then Republican, next Bull Moose,
and now says he is going to be Republican again
and not only apathy but something akin to ami
mostly, most pronounced among those newspapers
who have most strongly urged the Progressives to
"come back to the grand old party" Appar
emily there's screw loose somewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

by irritating the stomach and bowels,
on some occasion becoming impacted, so
that an operation is needed to remove
them, and they should never be given
TO small children.
II the searcher will give up tea, cof
fee and cocoa and drink plenty of good
water, hot, before breakfast, hot in
the middle of the morning, again in
the middle of the afternoon and be-
fore retiring and none with the meals,
it will wonderfully aid the good work
While trying the nature cure cast aside
the vanity case that would conceal,
though it is powerless 70 correct, and
give the cure fair trial. When the
habits of diet are formed it is a sur
prising fact that one seems almost i'm
mune from the colds, sore throat and
headaches that are prevalent at the
summer places due 10 sudden changes
in the weather, different food than one
is accustomed to, staying in the
water too long or too much mountain
climbing; one never knows exactly
what to lay it to, only one feels out Of
order. More or less house plants at
least three quarters of the year, to go
to the extreme and on a short vaca-
ton thrust ones self in the face Of
the elements and not expect nature to
rebel is ridiculous. We must accustom
ourselves gently to all changes; moth
ing in nature hurries like mad, thus
losing its natural poise and dignity.
II Just naturally unfolds and blossoms,
and we should follow the wise exam
pie.
When so many people come back
home half sick and Disguised from
short trips, il is strange that the cause
seems TO remain hidden, and they go
right off and do the same thing an
other year. So, if one wishes to be
we'll, look we'll and enjoy his outing,
prepare for it before the time comes
and keep it up while away, and if one
could make up his mind TO stand guard
over his diet the year around spring
would lose it's terrors OF brain flag
and broken down health, while that
"tired feeling" would take to the tall
timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

fraternity, the American ideals. By
spending a dollar right ! mean spend
ing il for unionized goods with the
union label The union label is an
American flag to a loyal trade union
ist."
What about the Consumers
League ," asked the reporter.
THE industrial ballot of tie con-
sumner has almost unlimited POSSIBLE
ties. The league in the past has main
ly emphasized sanitary conditions,
while the National Union Label League
has gone much further and insisted
upon industrial conditions. That is TO
say, the league has stood for light and
air and sanitary shops, while the y. L.
l.. l.. demands in addition minimum
wage and decent hours, etc.
Now the woman shopper has it put
right up TO her The question that the
Label Le-gue asks her is: DO you want
TO vote for sweatshops. child labor,
crippled men and women, or do you
want to vote for a square deal TO the
workers. The Union Label is a ban
ner worth rallying to; it's just as I'M
portant as the suffrage banner"
Miss Barnum stuck out we'll shod
foot and laughed.
"Now, that isn't bad looking union
shoe, is it? Well, they used TO be
awful But, being fanatical. | insisted
upon wearing them. and searched the
town for the shoe with the label. They
were heavy and clumsy and ugly, and |
crippled myself, but | felt better about
it somehow, and now the reward of the
faithful has come on the market.
And let me just say. too. that the
reward of the faithful is coming to you
New York women. OF course, you're
going to win!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
:. Pies for Picnic Days y

and when slightly cool fill the pie
dishes with the mixture, put on the
little upper crusts, leaving an opening
in the centre for the gas to escape
through, and bake them until the crust
is done. The pies may be carried in
the pans they are baked in. placing
them on sheets of cardboard with a
sheet between each layer of the pies,
then do them up in brown paper. They
make a very pleasing change, which
trial will convince the picnicker Of.
Fruit pies may be made and carried
in the same way, providing the juice
is thick enough to jell. Small lemon
pies are especially good made with a
latticed crust instead of meringue so
that they carry we'll. Other meats
may be used in place of the chicken,
but they must be very tender for this
use aud we'll sea5pned. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
CITY ASKED TO GIVE
CHILDREN OUTINGS
Municipal Land in Country Sug.
gested for Vacations at
Conference.

The conference for utilizing city
property to provide summer vacations
for anemic children. which met at the
City Club yesterday afternoon. adopt
ed resolutions calling for at least two
weeks annual vacation in the country
for the school children of New York
City. Further, the conference suggest
ed that the city finance this vacation.
In calling upon the Board Of Esti-
mate and Appointment 10 provide
funds, F. c. LeubIscher. presiding Of
ficer Of the conference. said: The
present tendency of the city suthori-
ties to curtal the social work OF the
city is reactionary"
Miss Lillian D. Wald, Of the Nurses
Settlement, pointed out that there are
large tracts of city-owned land in the
neighborhood of the Ashokan Reser-
voir, which would be ideal for the
purpose.
Leslie NJ Comfy. manager Of Tho
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, deplored the
lack of knowledge which children have
of the country, but questioned whether
it would be practicable for the city 10
undertake the expense at this time,
when it was so heavily laden with
debt.
The following committee was sp-
pointed to work out plan along the
lines discussed in the conference; Miss
/ Lillian D. Wald. William II. Matthews.
I Morris D. Waldman, Mrs. William
/ Spinney. DR.. George Strsyer. Leslie NJ.
/ Comfy. Tristram W. Metcalfs and DIOR
nav Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

<(Y ADY suffrage" coins Gertrude
Barnum, speaking for the
working woman, with whom
she has been so long identified in the
labor movement, ais not the suffrage
that the working woman knows, has
time for or sympathizes with. Lady
suffrage is the pink tea kind, featuring
Hawaiian dances and young men with
gardenias, you know. But there's an
other kind-the working woman's suf-
frage.
"You don't find the trade union wom-
ans name among those present at the
Newport suffrage dances or the White
Mountain teas. You see her name in
the roll o. those present on the docks
among the longshoremen, carrying
green banners and shamrock literature
to the Irish, Italian spaghetti leaflets,
German, English and Yiddish pam
phlets to distribute at the piers. They
are talking to the freight handlers and
subway eXcaVatOrS. hwy dle HOI "aSO-
ing time on the dude and the dandy;
thew are interested in manhood and
womanhood suffrage, not in lady and
gentleman suffrage
"Tsn't it reasonable to expect the
society woman to apply the suffrage
movement TO her own sphere ?" Miss
Bsrnum was asked.
ayes, at first But you wait. After
she gets the vote she won't have time
for parties, in the daytime! No, I'm
not blaming her, for she's perfectly
sincere. But suffrage is educating her.
And isn't that a splendid thing, that
the woman in velvet and furs is getting
so much closer to that other woman,
whose life is so utterly different"
Miss Barnum stopped a moment and
besmed enthusiastically. Then,
That's one of the things that makes
me believe in it so. But then you
know / began believing in woman suf-
frage at the same time | knew the
earth was round. Therefore ] cant get
excited about it any more. And it's so
near that | am thinking of the ire
mendous responsibilities attached, and
that keeps me from effervescing.
Americas ideal is full democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

The manifest woman in New YORK
Yesterday should have heen Mrs. koo-
ert Hicks. By tonight, whe? her nus
hand comes home from Blackwell s ISL
and. she will be. II was toe hot yes
terday. and the sicxy little woman
wbo has managed her husbands ousi
noss while he has been in Jail was too
tired to appreciate the good news.
81 can't talk about it. II is all -
sudden" This was ABOUT all she could
saw when congratulated because Presl-
dent Wilson had pardoned ner hu5
band. Then she added:
81 would like to write and thank him
if thought he would ever get the
letter.
al was going to have fish for sup
per." she said, with a smile You
don't suppose they will let Mr.. Hick'
out tonight, do you? II thew would
would get something else. He hates
fish"
At the fish market happiness wor
over prudence. She .urned away anC
went to the butcher shop. She hac
heard no word officially from eitheI
Washington or Blsckwell's Island, bu
she wasn't going to run any risk o
serving a hated dish to her home
coming husband.
Hicks was sent to Blpckwel9s Islam
on June after confessing in tn
! Bowery Mission that IA years ago h
/ had violated the Federal law regardin
sending printed mater tn cugh tn
mails. For ten year he had been
fugitive from justice though he ha
reformed and was prominent in III
Bowery Mission. lie was sentenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
LADY Suffrage" No Use. but the Working
Women Of New York Are i'm
Earmest--Votes Will Come.
"And When They Come" Says Miss Ger
trude Barnum, Were Going TO Vote
Like One Big Consumers League
Election Day Will Be Labor's Own"

/ Woman suffrage is a part Of democracy
political democracy. And with po-
litical democracy should come indus
trial democracy. The biggest jobs
before the Americans right now, in
my mind, are, first, to establish more
economic and industrial democracy
and then TO amalgamate all the
races in America into an American
nation. This can be done to some ex-
tent by the political ballot of all sorts
and conditions of people, but not en-
ii ely. Women also need what | call
the industrial ballot They are com
bning both in the new suffrage organ
ization Of the Woman's Trade Union
League.
Josephine easy, the girl who organ
lied the women employees Of the eie-
waited railroad in Chicago and one of
the most prominent women in the
American labor movement, hit the nail
on the head when she said: The work
ing "ONldu lSH hlLtitSbCh III bli "a
meetings, but she's right there at a
board meeting That's the key. The
working people aren't very laxative;
they're active. They build a beautiful
city, while the art leaguers are froth-
ing endlessly over the utter bitterness
of futurist design for city planning.
Josephine easy, by the way, has en-
gineered a wonderful suffrage campaign
upstate in New York. She left to-day
with Mrs. Batch on a suffrage hike.
"Then there are some other proml-
nent labor women who are looking at
the suffrage problem from the workers
standpoint. ! want to mention their
names, if you don't mind, because l
think people ought to know about them.
There are. for instance, Elizabeth Ma
honey, president of the Mattresses
Union, and Agnes Nestor, of the Glove
Workers. and Mary Anderson, of the
Boot and Shoes, who terrorized the
voters at Springfield, H., so that they
dropped an obnoxious amendment 70
the woman's hours bill. This happened
the last time ! was in Chicago, two
months ago.
ain Massachusetts, it's Rose Brennan.
of the cotton mills of Fall River. and
the wonderful Telephone Union girls
Of Boston, who are on the AmerlcanlZed
woman suffrage track. | could name a
dozen more-America should know
them Margaret Daley, Anna Fitz-
gerald. Mayme Scully and all the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
DO YOU KNOW?

dimensions, the better TO shade the
face, and II turns up only from the
hack Of the head where the sun can
not work any harm. Despite its utter
simplicity it is trimmed merely with
a ribbon or a wool braiding-it is dis
tinctly coauettish looking and particu-
Iarly good in black, marine blue OF
natural hue. However, II you Gus
tomarily wear all white frocks, coats
and shoes. a bright green or cerise
poke would be wise choice.
That the small green bugs sometimes
found on lettuce, cabbage and csuli-
flower can be instantly removed by
submerging the vegetable in lukewarm
salt water for a few minutes? The
aphides cling eighty and cold water
does not affect them.
That lettuce can be kept crisp Tor
several days by putting IL into tightly
covered can after il is washed? Dram
of all the water and keep in a cool
place.
That organdic collars worn 30 much
now can be Numbered 20 have the same
fresh look NJ when bought by putting
sugar in the water they are Iinsed M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Warns Relief Money Senders.

The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee is in receipt Of a letter from tho
Jewish Colonization Association Of Pc
trograd, which reads, in part: 1--WE beg
to inform the public transmitting
money to designated relatives or
friends in Russia, that we can guaran-
tee only for those remittances which
reach US through your committee, but
cannot be responsible for the monies
sent through other agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

Why. the so-caled society woman isn't
in society at all! She's not in the big
swim; she's going round and round in
little exclusive bathing pool of her own.
Every trade union woman knows this
fact that the lady suffragist doesn Z:
The industrial ballot is even more d.
rectly important TO her than the polit
ical ballot to-day-as it is TO the men,
too. The ballot they drop in the trade
union ballot box and the ballot they
drop every time they spend a dollar
right vote for liberty. equality and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Pardoned Convict's First Meal
His Plucky Wife's Chief Care
Robert Hicks, Freed from Blackwes Island by Presl-
dent Wilson, Will Not lat Hated Fish
When He Returns to His Family.

ten months on Blackwell's Island. but
has served only six weeks.
"You cannot understand the terror
with which looked forward 10 those
ten months Mrs. Hicks confessed. ~
am afraid | should not have lived 70
welcome my husband home. !. is an
awful thing for woman 70 be left
with three little children TO support.
If can fight off this appendicitis until
my husband gets home shall cot mind
then what happens, but | cannot leave
the children even 70 0e SICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

TTHAT pussy cannot get at the
goldfish y you cover the top
Of their tank with a sheet OF
Frs netting, Ike the fine sort used
~ Importing sweetpea vines? II the
hifs frame lg Of metal have a car
fhtr construct a Fat cover from four
s'e1en sticks and tack the wire upon
a s1ges But II the tanks frame Is
rood, tie cover may be hinged 20
~ 'ios o. ~ top and operated az -
10 Of bon Thus the FISH will get
p'itJ Of fresh air, and pussy need
~ Be eonstsnuy watched.
rat ,ns smart paragol for country
"'ies matches the cretonne Of the
.N'" skin. and that By furnishing
= Material for 10 spread, and last
.'ff frame, almost any repair shop
~ make The Two into an "ss good
hs~' sBnfhade7 OF course, you al
,''sJ know that the cretonne parasol
MY for mornings and that those
'hsa above afternoon frocks are In
- ''Nsn-hDwsred tshetas, in plain
-" isneifully bordered, or in mag
- ii'iDlings.
-" NE poke-shsped bonnet in lib.
- i,fsw is Che newest thing for
ss Eeatl u IL a share Of goodly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

Apples and peaches stand at the head
Of the desirable fruit list, fanked by
oranges, grapefruit, lemons and lines
the apple being the greatest in every
way as regards health. OF the small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
x A Clear Skin Is the Alp ha Of Beauty

fruits, the BURBERRY is first, as it is
excellent for the liver; grapes add the
needed potash and strawberries are
good, but the red raspberry, currant
and blackberry seeds often play havoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Nv JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.

~ UTE a revelation to those who
| have not met them will be the
" little chicken and meat pies for
picnic use to take the place OF some
of the salads and sandwiches that are
generally carried. For pies, make the
crust as usual, lining the tiny pie
plates with it. Boil the chicken until
very tender, remove it when done, and
when slightly cool free it from the
bones and cut il into small pieces
Strain a quart Of the water that the
chicken was boiled in and add to 1t
one grated onion, pepper, salt, tea
spoon OF Worcestershire sauce, a dash
of celery salt and a cup Of button mush-
rooms cut in quarters. Let this boil for
five minutes, then thicken with butter
and -four rubbed to a cream. Put the
chicken into the gravy. mix thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Music at Ellis Island Sunday.

A concert will be given at Ellis ISL
and Sunday by the Socialist Musical
Society Of Brooklyn. This is one OF
the weekly concerts for the immigrants
detained on account of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
& WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS 8
= UNUSUAL ICES AND ICE CREAMS Il
The Freezer Is the Summer Cooks Best Friend.

freezing and stand for two to three
hours before serving.
Walnut Ice Cream.
Beat we'll the yolks of seven eggs
and two cups of sugar Add two cups
of hot milk, one-half cup of cream and
two tablespoonfuls of maple syrup.
Chop one cup of walnut meats very
fine. Add to cream and freeze.
Orange and Praline Ice Cream.
Chou fine half a cup of blanched and
dried almonds and cook until slightly
brown with two heaping tablespoonfuls
of sugar. Spread upon tin sheet,
cool and pound. Thicker three cups
of hot cream with the yolks of six
eggs, beaten with four tablespoonfuls
of sugar. Add the almonds, cool and
freeze. When half frozen add one cup
of orange juice and pack for three
hours.
Pear Ice cream.
Peel core and rub through sieve
ten pears. Add two cups of cream, the
juice Of One lemon and sugar to sweet
en-. Mix thoroughly and freeze.
Chestnut Ice Cream.
Boil, peel and mash through sieve
enough chestnuts TO make one and a
half cups. Scald three cups Of cream
with the beaten yolks Of eight eggs
and enough sugar to sweeten heavily.
Take from the fire, add the chestnuts,
two tablespoonfuls of vanilla extract
and one cup OF whipped cream. Cool
and freeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Fresh Airs Beat Weekend Parties
in Rush to Shore and Mountain
Wards of the Fund Have Taken the Lay of the Land
at Pipin' Rock and in Berkshres-They Stay
Longer Than Weekend, Too.

you leave town for the clean. the sweet,
the cool. the beautiful country.
CONTRIBUTIONS To THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Total July Is. 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, 1915-07-17
Strawberry Ice Cream.

Heat in = double boiler one quart Of
,,.sm and one cup Of sugar. Thicker
With two eggs, well beaten, cool and
s.vor with vanilla. Put into the freez-
p and when half frozen add two cups
~ crushed strawberries and one cup
~ csndied fruit, chopped. Finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

freezing and stand for two to three
hours before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
almond and Raspberry Ice Cream.

Almond ana NaSPOV''! TIC 7''
Said three cups Of cream with one
~ CUP Of powdered sugar. Add the
,..,s, yolks Of six eggs and one cup of
v,rehed and pounded almonds. Cook
3, double boiler until thick, take
team FIRE, favor with vanilla extract
"A freeze. When half frozen add two
.r,. Of raspberry juice. Finish freez-
T., and pack for two hours before
ssrying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Orange and Praline Ice Cream.
Pear Ice Cream.

Peel. core and rub through a sieve
ten pears. Add two cups of cream, the
juice of one lemon and sugar to sweet
en-. Mix thoroughly and freeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17


Bsa, 20 a cream the yolks Of eight
egg. and one and half cups of sugar.
lds two cups Of boiling milk, one tea
,Doo,ful Of orange extract and one cup
NJ preserye5 ginger, chopped fine. Add
~. tablespoonful of lemon juice and
mo Of ginger syrup and freeze.
Plum Ice Cream.
Rub through a sieve one cup Of
sewed plums and swceten to taste,
Asd two cups Of cream, the whites of
tvo eggs and freeze. Pack for two
hours before serving.