davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
. COLUMBIA MEN
TO HELP SERBIANS
Auto Relief Commission
Will Return Refugees
to Homes.
SENT BY PROF. PUPIN
AND AID SOCIETIES
Nearly $4,000 Subscribed by
Mercy and Other American
Relief Committees.

Professor VI. I. Pupin. of Columbia
University, announced yesterday that
he had practically completed raising
funds for relief commission of TWEEN
tv-fve Columbia students TO spend the
summer in Serbia. Each will be equipped
with a Ford chassis and body made OF
the crates when they reach Greece, and
the twenty-five machines will help re-
lieve the transportation problem in that
country. Headquarters will be at Nish
and the men and machines will be sent
wherever the government may have
need for them.
Arrangements have been made in re-
gard to sanitation, a field kitchen, a
laundry, special cooks and other aces
series being chosen under Professor
Pupin's direction. The party will leave
here between June Is and June Is.
The Committee of Mercy. the Serbian
Agricultural Commission, the Serbian
American League and Professor Pupin
are back of the proposition. The Com
mittee of Mercy subscribed $4,000 i'm
medately. The other commissions fol-
lowed with about half that amount
each, and Professor Pupin says he will
see TO it that the entire $4,000 is sup
piled somehow.
As some OF the boys have done little
more than guide a machine, Eber c.
Sherman, foreign agent for the Ford
Motor people, has offered to aid them
learn as much as possible in the
limited time they have in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

HERE are so many things dear
TO the heart of the young girl
that it should never be hard to
find suitable graduation gifts for her
There are white satin slippers with
small, round, carved ivory or pearl
buckles and white silk stockings TO
match. Now that pockets are so IN
vogue a watch fob Of some smart design
with both the white and black gros
grain ribbons would be welcome. Gold
and silver mesh purses are stu popu-
lar. and what girl can have too many
pins? The long platinum bars set
with sapphircs are charming and make
a handsome gift. There are always
novelties in the way of toilet table
silver. Boxes, candlesticks, picture
frames are suggestions. Dressing-tabIe
accessories Of the dainty colored fooled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Tin Novelties Contribute q
Gay Note i'm Outdoor Life

namental painted tin pail in which ice
can be packed about any bottled drinks
and be carried out to the tennis courts
or for a garden tea. Popular, too, are
the long tin horns which are meant TO
summon guests at the tea hour for the
meals. The convenient tin newspaper
rack will no doubt figure conspicuously
on the up-to-date veranda.
The bird houses # the painted tin,
# they are put Up in a more or less
sheltered place, promise to be a deco
rative note of color on the lawn. Paint
ed tin has also been introduced into
garden novelties. Watering pots Of diff
ferent sizes for my lady who does the
sprinklng of her choice blossoms can
not but appeal TO the fair gardener
The garden sticks come both in the
painted tin and wood, as do the weather
vanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Thoughtful Gifts for Young Graduates

may enjoy being remembered just as
well as his sister. Silver knives with
good blades. substantial key rings, pen
ellis and fountain pens always please.
Scarfpins. cuff links. dress-shirt studs.
watch fobs-all come under list OF
suitable gifts for the boy.
For the booklover, a clever book
plate.
There are any number OF things that
would appeal to me sportsman-a cam
camping set.
Then there are numerous compact
leather things which would be accept
able to a boy for his first trip alone,
when he wants things quite correct
Folding sets containing cap, brushes
and hangers, maybe. The condensed
automobile sets or hamper are for the
boz who has his own car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
savorv Dishes for Sunday Night Suppers
and Garden Teas.
Three-Ninute Cake.

SIT together one and onc-haf cups
of -four. one cup Of sugar and ono tea
spoonful Of baking powder. Melt one
fourth Of a cup Of butter, add ono well
beaten egg and I'll up the cup with
sweet milk. Stir into the flour MKT
ure. Beat the batter hard. TO make it
light, favor with any preferred extract.
and bake either in layers or in small
fancy moulds
Orange, Banana and Apple Combination
Slice oranges. bananas and apples
alternately into glass bowl. swcctcn-
ins with powdered sugar and adding a
little chopped or shaved ice il desired.
In another dish make a dressing of one
part olive oil, two parts lemon juice
and one part sherry or rum. Stir well
together and add sprig Of crushed
mint to give flavor. When the dress
ing is we'll mixed pour over the fruit
and place the mint on top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

leather might please some girls more
than the conventional silver. These
pieces should Of course be marked
Toilet sets OF French ivory with the
blue or rose colored markings are more
than attractive. Travelling cases
either the large or small styles, with
the toilet fittings, are not apt TO De
duplicated so they might be the choice
Of some bordering friend. A pair OF
opera glasses or first supply Of call
ing cards or monogram paper delight
the average young girl.
Dainty lingerie, boudoir pillows or
fascinating negligees OF billowy lace
and soft crepe are FOR the lover Of
dainty things.
For the Boy.
Finding things for the boy is not
quite such an easy matter, though he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

A MONG the decided tin novelties
n which some ingenious brain,
L n possibly one in the famous
painted tin shop at Springfield, Mass,
has evolved, is the door knocker into
which the guests name or card may
be slipped, and save confusion in a
home of many visitors. And now that
the doorstep door porters are so in
vogue, bricks are being decorated in
gay flowers for the purpose OF holding
back doors when strong breezes blow.
A charming idea is that Of the paint
ed tin cluster Of flowers forming the
oldtime curtain knob or rosette, as
they were called. These are only eff
fective on a plain curtain, and not on
lowered drapery.
For Iced Drinks.
Cvr. % ba nonular is a nracticai mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Orange, Banana and Apple Combination
Cheese SOume.

Melt one tablespoonful Of butter in
the blazer Of the chatting dish and stir
in one tablespoonful of -four When
smooth add one cup Of milk and one
cup Of cheese cut in very small pieces
Into this drop the yolks Of three eggs
md stir until the mixture thickens.
Beat the whites very stiff and fold
lightly into the materials already in
the cha6nC dish. Put the blazer over
the hot water pan, cover and let steam
for twenty minutes. Season with salt
pepper and VapTka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
$4,000 for Polish Relief.

Philadelphia, June The Polish
committee of the Emergency Aid Or
ganization Of this city to-day sent
81 1000 to Henryk Sienkiewicz, the head
of the European Polish Relief Commits
sion. This makes total Of $4,000 sent
TO the commission from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

Ha-=-~& for purpose and another during the
winter that people have given all they can.
We are willing to look this situation in the face.
There NAV be some truth in these But the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund is appealing to peope-it is
appealing to YOU.
Do you believe in Fresh Air vacationsa
Have you already given all you in your love for
bumany2 Has business depression left you too poor to
help in a cause you have faith in'
YOU-not people.
Last year one man gave 500 for Tribune Fresh Air
outings Many friends gave S 90 each Several hundreds
gave S. each One little girl gave 10 cents We were
clad to get the first gift; glad also to get the last
Now you may judge whether not you are too poor
to give. 5000
II will be impossible send those 10000 children
70 the country without the large gifts impossible also with
on, n. small ones If this is be hard year shall
he doublv interested in the small contributions
If you can only send mite for the children, send it.
Contributions. preferably by check money order.
should be sent to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund The Tribune
New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Women Inferior.

"But even when all women work, as
work they must, the inferiority Of all
but the exceptional woman will not be
altered. And why will they continue
to be inferior in accomplishment to
mem That's easy They don't know
how and they won't learn low to really
work. It's just as I said. They aren't
big minded. The women who are in
business to-day are there because they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

a side o below
Of the ppum resembling
would difficult ind rufe
contrast to close
ono
bodice the
is ssion that 5
cbsrty relieved by tafeta des Topped heh at inc SIDES
backa
line hem Of rather ant underskirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

Nv 0r WEN n ~.5' never catch up
women are not big mind
cd. Women do not know how to work.
The average working woman Of to-day
is inefficient. Only the exceptional
woman, who works because she wants
to- is Of any great moment"
These are some Of the sentiments Of
Miss Jane J. Martin, who occupies one
Of the most important posts. that OF
advertising manager in the firm of
Spcrry & Hutchinson. Miss Martin,
who started work as a young girl be-
cause she wanted TO and in defiance of
the shocked protests Of her guardians,
declares nevertheless that she is the
greatest possible friend Of woman, and
wishes economic independence for all,
married or single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02


Her laughing personality peryadeS
the office and makes the fun and eX-
element Of work seem to be tangible
feature and one which she declares IS
the greatest asset Of all in doing work
you can never do work well If you
don't love it. That's as old as the
hills. So as soon as | have something
10 do I remember that old truism and
set right out to like it and to do 1t
for the best that is in me. suppose
I'm more like man. because | never
stop working because I'm tired. How
many times do you hear women say
4 lust cant do that. I'm too tired.
When | was brought up | was taught
that il was shameful 10 be tired, and
now | have got so that | would never
acknowledge that l was tired" And
vet Miss Martin is responsible for
about 100000 advertising a year;
goes to parties at night, and. if she has
had no other time during the day.
reads from 70 at night until 2 o'clock
in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
THE MARRIAGE FACTOR I'm & WOMAN
NAMES HER a POOR BUSINESS INVESTE
AND AN INEFFICIENT WORMER
Here is a Successful Business
Woman Frankly Pes simistic
Enough to Say That Only the EN-
CepGionalWomaM Is Big-MiM6ed
and Of Moment.
Miss Martin Believes i'm Equal
Pay, bss& Women Must DO Equal
Work with Men TO Earn IL.

have TO, because in a lot f cases some
body is dependent upor them. And just
as the man who was daring and had
initiative before he was married loses
those qualities because he must take
care of the wife and his children, she
is afraid to do anything at all She
shows those symptoms of fear all the
time. And more than that She just
drifts along. She is content to be
stenographer all her life. She does
just so much and no more. You couldn't
put the average man in a place like
that without seeing him sooner or later
roking around somewhere else doing a
bit besides the stipulated amount, just
because he was interested have some
stenographers here that have been
trying to stir up for years. and have
just given up the job as hopeless
"And yet you believe that all women
should work ?" she was asked
Men Cheated.
"Why, yes" she answered, there is
no reason why women cant try 70 do
everything that man does. And women
should work for their living just as
men do now They will have more re
spect for themselves. their husbands
will have more respect for them and
so will their children. don't think a
woman should sink her personality in
a man just because she is fond of him.
How idiotc that is! A man loves a
woman just because she is an indie
pendent, thinking being, and imme-
diately he marries her she becomes
something else. He is cheated. In
iHt same way uOl lHlUh lUdL any
woman who has made name for her
self should change it because she is
fond of man. Why should she give
up the advertising advantage that lies
in the name she has made for herself?
"But as was saying, when all women
work their fondness for it will not be
increased. You see, in that case they'll
all have to work, and they won't love
it bit more. The economies Of the
situation will merely be readjusted to
include the women"
Miss Martin, as she was talking.
rocked back and forth in her big desk
chair, signed numerous letters, an
swered one telephone call after another
and talked constantly to the line of
people that surrounded her desk, some
asking for advice and others merely
fooling with her. talking agreeable non
sense. And never for a moment did
her voice lose its humorous drawl,
never did she become excited or seem
at loss as to the manner in which
three things might be done at once
Never did she belle her statement that
she adored work and was happiest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

work movement OF women, Salu' All"
perhaps you can explain why there
should be a necessity for such a move
ment and why it has not succeeded
more markedly"
"Of course | have been interested
and do wish that there would be
equal pay for equal work. But" and
she paused in exaggerated emphasis,
there must be equal work. The fault
lies most with the women. They apply
for a position and take what is offered
TO them, and do so much work for their
money. If they demand a good, high
wage. they will get it. Their employ
ers will respect them for asking It.
And if they ask for lot Of money and
get it they will take the trouble to be
worth it. That is all there is to the
question. Why do stenographers re-
ceive such low wages? Why do men
offer them about one-half, more or
less, than they do men stenogra-
pliers? Because they know, and the
women they employ know, that women
are inefficient, that there is tremen-
dous surplus of poor workers in the
stenographic field. How many men
are satisfied with their stenographers !?
Not many. They accept what they get,
and seem pleased if they escape the
negative qualities. But they don't look
for initiative or even common sense.
That is the real reason for low wages
for women.
The Marriage Factor.
"Of course, there is the factor Of
marriage, too. A man trains IN a
worker; she marries and leaves, and
that is added expense to him. But
women shouldn't stop working because
of marriage. l wouldn't give up my
lob for the best man on earth. But
the little picayune stenographer, who
will never get more than SO week
might just as well give it up. She
will be just as efiicient-or Inefficient
as a mere housekeeper.
"And the girl who works for frills
and fancies is a very bad factor in the
situation. for she is working for some
thing she doesn't need. and doing work
that she doesn't want, doing it poorly
and by cutting down the wage keeps
out a worker who really needs the
position. She is the biggest parasite
OF all"
But Miss Martin is not at all clear
in her mind as to the future women
She believes that they should work
and stop feeling their pulse tor emo
tional symptoms. But they don't like
to work for member of their owr
sex, because they won't stop thinking
about themselves and putting a per
sonal construction upon impersona
events. They think less about the task
than about themselves. But in the
mean time she will go on doing that
which is the basis OF all achievement
absorbing herself completely in her la
bors while she is at them. And. de-
parting from the practices Of the tired
business man, she will continue to help
at any outside Job that comes to her
hand. showing what the exceptional
woman. at least, can accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

AIDE from the straight and liner dress OF yesterday
wi with pleas each side and starting under the large patch
ock.ts The boero-lke waist made with little change
The waist line skirt beng high under the bolero on
count Of shorter length of skirt allows ones making the short
- hout additional material than in the original waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
rleatea SIN Poplin.

..Io-...
ed among mourning vaIarobes. is seen
lras.. ..a-,aae tailored suit, whose
sArt needs Ho trimming because IL Is
finely p.ea.gt. save a' either slde' "heie
single broad boss makes panel
There is blouse Of matching material
bu, ,ae fac, thai ,, is devoid Of trim
mrg matters lot a. all. for i is COW
cred by sleeveless jacket, whose DO
lero front. and position lenf.hene'
bach arc elaborated; e"Dio''ei'' "''''
Ne INES, of o---' s--N NI"-"' $500.
some OF ,a.- 'I"-3 is -"'''''''U
purely ornamental. buttons Iu''''.'-
double f"" up the opening %
JACKET 20 .,s HecH. when is "'''s',e1
VIVA ".'e-r....'f co..~' '' S'.H r0r. na
joined by '"o-oop'a DOW ~ =.
simple ID. 81. '..- '".-'i-i''"',' ~ W Coz 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Trained FatherhOOd.

She has space. too, for many out
side activities. She is secretary and
treasurer of the League of Advertising
Women. and thinks that women are
better fitted for such work than men
because they understand the field and
because IS per cent of the purchasing
power of the world is held by women.
She feels strongly the value of the
present movement for birth control and
is deeply interested in the subject OF
trained fatherhood. what do you do
in behalf of the latter" she was asked
az advertise it," she smiled. 81 talk
about it, and thereupOn she ex-
blamed that every activity, that the
fundamental functionings Of the world,
are made possible through advertising.
you have always been greatly in
terested in the equal pay for equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
S1,000,O0O Advertising.

when she had an uncountable number
Of things to DO at one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

Sure to be popular is q practical or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

ME PEOPLE TELL US that it is going to
be hard to get money for Fresh Air vaca-
tons this summer They say:
Business depression has left people
poor. So many funds have been raised
for one purpose and another during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
BY DORIS f. FLEISCHMAN.

F4W OMEN will never catch up
w with men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
BY ONE JUMP He SAILS.

NEW YORK, N. Y-William NJ
Metzga caught the Holland-America
liner Noordam by a flying leap when
she sailed from Hoboken for Rotter-
dam. To be exact, the steamships
crew caught him.
When he reached the pier he learn.
ed he could not get home to Switzer.
land through the German lines unless
he had his passport yised by the Ger.
man Consul General here. He hurried
from the pier and had the passport
eountersigned, but returned after the
gangplank had been drawn in and the
Noordam had begun to back out into
the river.
The gangplank was run out to with
in three feet of the steamer and the
shore end was weighted down by long
shoremen. Aletzga ran out on it
threw his satchel on board and leaped
after it. Several members of the crew
grabbed him as he scared down on
the deck ~. l. '.-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
BIG CROWDS Go
TO SEE BEULAR

"Beulah, the delightful six-part
photo-play running at the Popular
Theater, is attracting larger audiences
as the week passes. There will be
the usual Saturday matinee tomorrow
afternoon, after which there will be
only three more opportunities to see
the film Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day nights.
The plot of the play is laid in Loui-
siana and the picture Is a clever adap-
tation of the romantic novel .'Beulah,
from the pen of Augusta j. Evans.
The story is woven around DR.. Guy
Hartell, wealthy young physician.
and Beulah Benton, sad-faced and
lonely girl who has left an orphanage
to earn her living. Hartell is mar
ried but domestic differences destroy
his home and leave him embittered
against the world and mankind. His
life becomes silent and melancholy.
Then Beulah comes into his life. She
learns to love him but 1t is long
time before he finds anything interest
ing in her.
The leading roles of this picture
are taken by Henry b. Waithall and
Miss Joyce Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

The Honolulu Civil Service Commits.
sion will hold general competitive
and classified examination at the Nc
Kinley High School, corner Of Bereta.
MIA and Victoria streets. Honolulu, on
Thursday, August IS, 1915, at 1880 p.
m, for United States citizens desiring
positions in the HONOLULU Fire Depart
ment and the Pulfce Department OF
the City and County OF Honolulu, said
examinations to be held under the
rules and regulations of said Commits
sion for the following positions:
General entry examination for the
Fire Department
Mounted patrolmen, foot patrolmen
tinclnding country officers and
guards, traffic officers and sub-sta-
ton officers for the Police Depart
ment
Application and medical certificate
blanks can be obtained at the office
of the City and County Clerk. McIn-
tyre building. corner Of Fort and King
streets, same must be filed with said
City and County Clerk not later than
4 D. m, Tuesday, August "a, 1915.
All applicants must call at Baron's
Gymnasium, King street, on Wednes-
day, August IS, 1915, at 5 p. m, for
physical and muscular test.
BY order of
HONOLULU CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION,
D. KALAUoKALANI, JR..
Secretary.
e23Q.f2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
PARISIAAS RUN
. OVER TO LONDON
TO Find GAIETY
Paris No Longer Frivolous as of
Old, But London Retains
All Its NIGHT Life

LONDON, Eng. One of the para
doxes OF the war is the visiting Of
Parisians to London for q bit of ex-
citement and gaiety. Paris is nothing
like its old self, for its theaters are
closed, motor buses at the front, most
of its taxis laid up and large number
of its hotels closed. But London has
sacrificed but little of its old life.
Hotels are full, tea rooms and restan-
rants as crowded as ever, theaters, es-
pecially the music halls and revues.
will attended, and Hyde Park and up
per Thames have their usual crowds
of holiday makers.
/ But this does not mean that London
does not feel the war. The hotel
guests are mainly purchasing agents
for the allied powers, visiting attaches
on official business and agents for
American factories looking for supply
contracts Comparatively few of the
younger men seen in the fashionable
tea places and restaurants wear civil
ian clothes. Khaki is also the prevail
ing color among the men at the revues.
The "Piccadilly sknut, as the young
men, who set the fashions are called,
has largely disappeared from his old
haunts.
London's gaiety is in one sense
largely kept up by the war; Men liv-
ing the hard routine of duty at the
training camps or life of constant
danger at the front seem to find a
complete change and rest of mind in
a frivolous show as in nothing else.
The first idea of wounded man on
getting out Of the hospital is a round
of restaurants and variety halls. Of
ficers and enlisted men with arms in
sings and on clutches are sights too
common there to attract more than
passing notice.