davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Bv Henrietta Rodman.

ror~ wears AGO most OF US who are
..r, oxcited about Randalls Island had
10. vet waked up TO the fact that there
- Dernanent children among us,
needing constant care.
pp, in the POSTGRADUATE Hospital
M Max Schlapp, professor Of ncuro-
n..bolorv. meeting these children in
-. ,,o~y. felt intensely their need of
arotect:on against society and So
.;s,v's need Of protection against them.
uo saw these men and women, boys
- Girls. apparently SO like the rest of
=, I'M. IN reality unable to live fairly
- or useful lives in our world.
low the necessity of determining
=. .ro tbc detectives in order that
.Lor NAV be put in a world where they
nil be as happy and as nearly self
,..--,-tirr as they can be, and where
,c,ro5uc..on is impossible.
v;.b the cooperation of the Post
c-.3,,.e Hospital. the Department of
C,or;.i,s and Of a number Of people
-, resocrized the necessity of finding
l. children who can't grow up, DR..
S..,s,o established the clearing house
60 mental detectives, the first institu-
ofi+. sind in the United States.
Tho most thorough and most scien-
.:s. .es-s possible are made in the
.,oo~.rc house Of the mental capacity
- children and adults. The teacher
who cant find out why Johnny won't
s.y5v and viii play truant brings him
~ the clearing house and finds that
Tab, whose axe on the school records
d. -sr. is actually and permanently
Eve so that the class work which he
has bee7 expected TO do is quite be-
vona his capacity.
The Judge of the Children's Court,
instead Of sending a hfteen-year-old
burglar 10 rcformatory, sends him to
che clearing house, where he IS found
70 be exactly six.
What could term in reformatory
have done for this boy? In an institu-
ton with other boys Of his own mental
age. under c..c.u' supervision, ne will
he ba7py and as useful as a little child
with O mans strength can be.
"Thc clearing house is laboratory
whore physicians and psychologists can
get experience in diagnosing mental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Maple Mousse.

Dissolve one reaspoonful of gelatine
powder in four tablespoonfuls of hot
water; add one cup of good maple sy-
rup and the yolks Of six eggs; beat to-
gether and stir over the fire until they
thicken but 90 not let them boil. Pour
into a bowl and beat until the mixture
is cool, then fold in one pint of well
drained whipped cream. Turn INTO a
mould without dasher and pack in
salt and ice for five hours; remove from
the mould and sprinkle over the mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
SEXTON NEW CHANCELLOR
Elected By Board Of Regents
10 Succeed McKelwaY.

tf.n a S.1d Correspondent o. The Iribune.l
Albany, July 27.-The Board of Re-
Gents to-day elected Pliny T. Sexton.
/" Palmyra. chancellor of the Uni
Eers.ty Of the State Of New York. and
Dr Albert Wander Veer, Of Albany.
Nce-caarccl.or.
-, Up. Sezto. is the senior member Of
Ae board of Regents. lie was elected
N l,.i. and had been vice-chancellor
SINCE 1913. By virtue of his position
ne became acting chancellor on the
ge@'a Of St. Clair McKe,way eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Children's Vanilla Cream.

One quart Of pure cream, half cup
of sugar that has been melted with a
tablespoonful of hot water and allowed
to cool, scrape from the inside of the
vanilla bean as much Of the soft centre
as would fill half a saltspoon, add it to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Here Are Ways to Make Them.

cream twelve ounces of sugar. the yolks
of eight eggs and two teaspoonfuls Of
vanilla. Turn into a double boiler and
cook until it begins to thicken, strain
through sieve into the freezer, freeze
ten minutes, then open and add the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff with
little powdered sugar and a quarter of
pound of stale macaroons that have
been rolled into crumbs, two more tea
spoonfuls of vanilla. recover and finish
freezing. A gill of sherry may be add
ed at this time, but it is not necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Tots Flee City in All Directions
Except South-Thats Too Hot
Five Parties Leave To-day Sample Natures Fresh
Air Supply-Lyons Falls Likes Youngsters
So Much 1t Asks for More.

party leave the city for the country. and
most days have three or four or more. Az
many as fifty parties are at present
being planned for dates earlier or later
during the summer.
About 5000 tots have so far been
sent out By The Tribune Fund this
summer, and the season is just nearing
the halfway marx. More than 10000
outings should be provided before the
schools open in the fall.
Last night about $500 boys and girls
from the tenements slept in cool coun-
try places to which they had been sent
by The Tribune Fund.
contributions TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

Here is something that will help in
many a game for crowd OF small peo-
plea Wolverine automatic sand
dredger, wnich moves around automat-
ically, Just like the ones for building
real houses that our youngsters see
daily in the streets. PNce, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
City Record Trims Budget.

The Board of City Record, of which
David Ferguson is supervisor, advised
the Board of Estimate yesterday that
it would need $999,971 to meet the
expenses of publishing "The City Rec
ord" and city printing for 1916. The
amount asked for is S24,958 less than
the total appropriated thus far for
1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
- I'm THE SHOPS ~

Large garden hats of Liberty shape
and design, trimmed with gayly colored
bows of all shades; also tiny coy
aprons to match, for the protection of
the dainty frock underneath, can be
had for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Caramel Cream.

Melt three quarters of a cupful Of
sugar in an iron frying pan and when
il is rich, dark brown, add slowly four
tablespoonfuls of not water. three
quarters Of a cup of sugar. four cups
of hot cream, and half tablespoonful
of gelatine dissolved in a little hot
water. Mix well and when cool freeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

For many an hours amusement along
the garden paths, without any chance
of a harmful wetting, are automatic
water carts, IN three sizes, priced from
$3.50 to SO, gay OF color and perfect in
their working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

Soap bubble sets, the joy of the
nursery on rainy days, can be had COM
plete, even TO the oilcloth for the pro-
lection of the small garments, for
from s1.50 TO $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
The Competence of a Competent Woman Is
All Right, but Cam One Speak of the
Competence of Women?
Charlotte RWdyardp Who Believes i'm
Education, Not Agitation Says That
We Ask Suffrage Too Soon.

/ follow along in splendid style. OF
course, | pay sincere tribute to the adj
vcrtisng and organizing ability the
women have shown in their campaign;
they have been wonderful.
Unpreparedness.
"But you see NY distress lies in nv
deep conviction that it is all too soon.
We aren't ready. | believe in educa-
tion and not agitation. Oh, yes, |
know that men aren't entirely adequate
to be governing, but they have expert
ence and I'd trust their inadequacv
sooner than | would women's made
quacy. | don't nave the faith in wom-
ans competence, you see. believe in
the competence Of the competent wom
an, yes. And think that all women
will gradually learn to do more things
well. But just now. no. The Woman
Suffrage party has asked for a woman
on the Naval Board of Invention and
Development, but that to me is entirely
the wrong attitude to take. We mustn't
ask for representation just because
we're women. We must have some very
definite contribution to make. And
frankly, it seems to me that our offer
ing is at present rather meagre.'
you really do want freedom for
women, don't you?" | asked.
A New Sort of Freedom.
Indeed, yes. Freedom to do or not
do what we please In the old days
men said, You are a woman; therefore
you must embroider.' Now women say,
You are a woman; therefore you must
not do anything so silly as to en-
broider' But | wont the freedom TO
choose whether | shall embroider or
not. | think it's rather futile to talk
about woman in general, anyway. There
are always two classes of women, one
woman and all the rest; women differ
not only from men, but from each
other SO that some of us like to en-
broider and some of US enjoy horse
back riding, and some of us want to
vote and some of us don't.
Il really think the women want the
vote for their homes sake. don't you?
They want their homes and other peo-
pies homes improved. And they have
something of "A mans attitude there,
too. Men, you knox, adore their homes;
marry for them, work for them-if only
for the privilege of staying away from
them. Now women would like the same
freedom"
She stopped and buried her face in
her hands moment. Then she looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Jobs for 100 Stenographers.

The Public Employment Bureau, at %
Lafayette Street, has received calls Tor
more than 100 experienced stenogra-
piers TO do substituting work from
now until September is. The salari
are from So to 500, and the apph-
cants must have had two years oX-
perience. For information applicants
should telephone Mr.. Reed or MISS
McAvey, Franklin 6,l00, or send ioF
an application blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Brown Bread Ice Cream.

Pour pint Of boiling milk over three
ounces Of brown bread crumbs, add five
ounces Of sugar, teaspoonful of va
nilla and one and a half tablespoonfuls
Of gelatine dissolved in little water
Stir until all is dissolved; when cool
add a half pint of cream and freeze
A half wineglass of good brandy may
be added if desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

A dainty pink enamelled desk set of
tin, garlanded with flowers, IS COM
plete with every possible accessory.
Price, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

The newest Of summer door knockers
is Spider and the Fly" consisting of
large green spider and the tiniest
of flies. Price. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

Beautiful wooden wheelbarrows for
children, painted in all gay colors, are
a pleasure TO look upon, and cost $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

For the tiny and less adventurous
ones there is,at $50 ZOO" with cages
which open to let out the zebras, ele-
plants and long-necked giraffes for
promenade in a garden of palms and
shrubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

the mixture and freeze. If this cream
is to be used for an invalid, the sugar
is left out entirely. and it thereby
makes the purest cream known and
most nourishing.
Biscuit Glacc.
Mix with one and a half pints OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

A child's Ice cream freezer, really
and truly disable, costs SIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
After All, Just Women.

az haven't been exactly honest with
YOU" she confessed. 81 must tell you
the rest. It's just this: perhaps you
have felt the same way. But after all,
you know, we're women, aren't we?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
BY SARAH ADDINGTON.

A Ii REALLY thoughtful suifra-
N gists want to know why the
other women in the world are
not sufrragists But rarely, through
the outcries Of the ants and the feeble
murmurings of the woman who isn't
interested" comes the grateful sound
of voice strong with the sort of con-
vic:ion that true thinking breeds.
Charlotte Rudyard says she is not a
suffragist-yet And being an editor of
new and lively weekly. for some years
an editor of "Harper's Magazine in
short, woman who does things all
her friends storm and tear their hair
at her "disloyalty" then hope for
her conversion. But she tells her rea
sons so convinclngly and she is so
earnestly looking 10 the ultimate good
of women rather than at any immediate
advantage that | for one am thinking
that the hoped Cor conversion" is a
long way Off. And if all women were
like Charlotte Rudyard | should not
care whether we got suffrage or not.
Which is to say that Charlotte Rudyard
in addition to her thinking ability, has
so much real warm charm and tingling
personality that it seems as though she
would always get what she wanted,
anyway which notion she would repu-
diate with great scorn, and everybody
else would say was entirely irrelevant.
Anyway, went TO her for some good
straight talk about what we term the
Woman Question.
Suffragists on the Wrong Track.
81 was perfectly willing to be suf-
fragist when | came out of college,"
she smiled in her quick sympathetic
fashion, "and the sufTragists drove me
away. was doing newspaper work,
and. being young and rather shy, my as
signments were carefully censored. So
| was given nice women's clubs, mostly
suffrage clubs. And they talked such
nonsense that I was disguised. 1t isn't
suffrage | object to; it's the suifragists.
Or, putting it more gently, it's not the
cause, but the methods.
"The methods cost too much. Women
are sacrificing too much in forcing the
issue. / honestly think that though we
gain the vote bv these brass band
means. the real woman's issue will be
hurt. Take this interesting suffrage
poster, for example, You ask US to
dance with you, walk with you, talk
with you. Why not ask us to vote with
your Now, for sheer feminine persua-
sion that is charming. 1t probably was
irony on the part of the suifragists, but
it is totally ridiculous piece of rea-
soning.
Perhaps she smiled again gallant
ly, this agitation is merely the brass
band. and that the rank and file will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
HOMEMADE ICE CREAMS ARE SAFEST

eight tablespoonfuls Of ground aim
onds.
Strawberry Mousse.
Wash, hull and halve ore box of ripe,
firm strawberries, sprinkle with a cup
Of sugar and let stand one hour. Dis
solve one tablespoonful Of geatine in
two tahespoonfuls OF cold water. then
add three Of hot water; mash the ber-
ries and rub them through a fine sieve
and then add the gelatne; set in a pan
Of ice water and stir until it begins to
thicken, then fold in one quart of
whipped cream, put in the freezer and
pack in salt and ice for five hours.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Dissolve six ounces of grated choco-
late in a small quantity of milk and
work 10 a smooth paste; add three
pints Of cream. twelve ounces of sugar
and four whole eggs. Place all in a
double boiler and stir until it begins TO
thicken. then strain through a sieve
and place in the freezer. A teaspoon
ful of vanilla favoring will help bring
out the favor of the chocolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Total. July o. 1915

Contributions preferably hy check or money
order. should be sent 10 the Tribune Fresh AIR
Fund. The Tribune. New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

I" HE most thrilling of toys for our
manly tots consists of an iron
tank, with water, on which sails
gayly a gray ironclad batleship-until
sunk by a real torpedo. Price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

Mix with one and half pints of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

follow along in splendid style. OF
course. pay sincere tribute to the ad-
vcrtising and organizing ability the
women have shown in their campaign;
they have been wonderful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

the Chinese Student Volunteer Move
ment, has had remarkable success in
ms eVangelistic work in the cities of
emma. In Sinangten more than 1900
lnqulrerS were enrolled, while az
Changsha the number was more than
1900.
The year 1914 in the Korea Bible
Agency was n of remarkable prog
ress, and the sales exceeded all eX-
pectatlons. The total circulation of
the scriptures was more than two and
a half times greater than in 1918, ever
though the 1913 circulation was more
than dOubl that Of 1912.
The Roman Catholic Church in
China reports forty-nine bishops
forty-three apostolic vicariates, three
apostolic procedures, and two dio
ceses. The European priests numbe,
1,43O n the Chinese priests 700. with
1,364,618 Christians in the census O.
1910. The church has $50 orphan
asylums, 81 hospitals, and 80 othe,
charitable institutions.
Seventy-five new missionaries. ar,
under appointment of the Northern
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, all expecting togo to their ney
fields this year. Twenty-three Of thes
go to China and fourteen to India.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
R CAROLINIANS IN
The METROPOLIS
BY r.. S. CARRAWAY,

New York, July ia recent we'd
ding Of much interest to North Caro-
linians was that Of Mrs. Neil Cart
and Frank Earl Parham, an attor-
ney of this city and a native of the
Old North State. which took place in
the Mount Morris Baptist church in
this city, the Rev. DR.. J. Herman
Randall officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Parham are now on a tour of the
large summer resorts.
The bride is a daughter of John K.
Cartwright, of Nashville, and is we'll
known in the social life Of Tennessee.
AS she is in mourning for the recent
death of her mother, the ceremony
was a simple one, followed by a sup
per for a small group Of relatives and
friends in the Biltmore Hotel. Mr..
Parham, who was associated in the
practice of law with James w. Os-
borne, the celebrated Tar Heel attor-
| ney, before he established offices Of
| his own, was graduated from Column
bia Law School. During his course
| there he was instructor in the choir
| school Of the Cathedral Of St. John
| the Divine. He was born in Oxford,
| N. c., the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
C. Parham. His bride, after having
been abroad two years, returned to
this country last winter and passed
the last few months in this city.
Ernest NJ. Green, Of New Bern,
federal district attorney for the East
ern Carolina district, was in New YORK
for several days early in the week as
the first stop of a two-months trip
that will take him across the CONT
nent to the San Francisco and Sar
Diego expositions and other places OF
interest on the Pacific coast. Mr.
Green, who for a number of years
was register of deeds Of Craven coun'
ty and who has several times beer
elected delegate to Democratic ma
t;onal conventions Ia for q Ion:
time been one Of the foremost law
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
BOY GIVEN AWAY OFTEN.
Finally He Gets Tired of Being Pass
ed on and Becomes a Hobo.

= AAftAA = 0NNS lINN VI 11NAlS 4 ooC
ed on and Becomes a Hobo.
Rome (Ga) Dispatch to New York
World.
A 9-year-old boy beat his way here
the other day on a freight train. He
is the youngest mob seer here in
many a week. His name is Willard
Dilbeck, and he ran away from his
foster parents, who live at Sprite, Ga.
He rode.a Central Of Georgia
freight train into Rome.
The boys mother died several
yeasr ago. AS the little boy tells it.
his father had the habit of giving
him away.
Il guess I was turned over to five
or six people," he said to a newspaper
reporter. After awhile l got sort Of
use to being give away. I'd never
who I was goin' to belong to next.
But I knew that whoever got me was
goin' to treat me pretty mean.
ut looks like I would have been
| give to somebody after awhile who
wouldn't have kicked me. But I
never a I guess people jes' like
to kick me. Anyway they always do.
after awhile I decided I wasn't
going to stand it any more, and that
1 was going off.
"When you've been give away five
or six times you get pretty tough"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
Cream Routes Pay.
Lenoir News.

Lenoir News.
We learn that the Yadkin Valley
cream route pays its patrons about
$4,000 every week, checks being re-
Ceived every month for at least
$4,000 90. There are ten cream routes
in Caldwell and each Will likely aver
age as much as Yadkin valley. there
fore the weekly income TO the farm
ers Of Caldwell from ream is at least
$500. 90 in cash.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

The work now being done by the
women of France is Only exceeded by
tie work of the men in the trenches.
and at their posts.
The Croix Rouge (the French Red
Cross is under the Ministry Of War 1t
Is made up Of three organizations, the
Association des DANES Franchises, the
Association des DANES de France and
Au Secours des Blesses. These are not
societies brought into existence by the
present war. They are part Of the
machinery Of war, part of the military
equipment of France. Two of these
societies were once one but difference
OF opinion as to organization made
them two But these, with the third.
are Q a military unit and under
OF War.
In these societies each member is
enrolled and is called upon like a
soldier to so to her post of duty. To
day this call send her to some one OF
h auxiliary hospitals, supplement-
ing the government hospitals. that
honeycomb France. In these all serv-
NC lo SlFSL.
An American woman who has beer
serving for four months in one O.
these hospitals writes: Il have seer
and learned much of the remarkab1,
ability of these French women VIII,
have established hundreds of thes'
auxiliary hospitals. In this hospital
as in all the hospitals of the Dame
Franchises and Danes de France, n
one is paid but a charwoman VIII
\ does the stairs and halls. The book
keeper, the ~janitor and the operator
E at the switchboard are men too old t
t be mObiiiZed. The meals are serv
. ed by schoolboys at recess and afte
school hours! The dishe are WaShe
s by school girls. The doctor and tn
surgeon, who come twice a day, Civ
their services, as do the drug9is
nurses and Members of the depart
ment for mending clothes.
t. The government provides the build
g ing and allows 2 francs a day f
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

The invention OF ubber tips for
pencils made a fortune because OF
other peoples mistakes.