davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

fundamental activities Of his own neighbors and
Of the more remote workers upon whose exertons
his very existence depends. II Is for the sake OF
making him realize the relations between using
and making Il is for the sake Of knowing the
relations and n,erdependence OF people. Il is
for the sake Of making him feel that all having
and all enjoying depends ultimately upon doing,
and that he must look forward TO taking his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

dairy, pottery or mill-the relation Of human
effort to the origin Of things Is quite obscured
70 them
The chief danger In dwelling in this ready made
universe lies IN the chd's failure 70 learn rela-
tive values and in hinderine his adjustment 20 the
demands Of the workaday world. II is not merely
for the sake OF interesting conventional nfor-
nation that the child should learn about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
llN GOD cooking
"a Y should be
~ part of the

- part OF the
moral law" - Minnie
Madden Fiske.
This and many other
wise observations up
holding cooking as an
art are made by famous
men and women in the
altogether unique and
delightful Belgian Re
lief Cook Book issued
by the Pennsylvania
Committee, a Christ
mas gift that serves a
triple purpose Of con-
tributing TO relief for
Belgium, bringing hap
piness to the housewife
and good food to the
family.
Women Of Pennsyl-
vania have contributed
to the book recipes
that have been handed
down in their families
for generations and
which have hitherto
never been revealed to
the general public. In
aJJ,3,or .bnra ara 1,,,4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
By Nancy Woods WaIburn.

By Nancy Woods WaIburn.
CIMPLE candies become highly acceptable
y Christmas presents when dressed up" In
decorative boxes like these. You may
make any or all Of them from ordinary paste
board boxes and l0-cent store straw baskets,
with "cut outs" from pictures, postcards, chintz
and wall paper. Even the children would love
to make them.
No. is a strikingly successful box, which
bellies its humble origin of black paper used TO
cover an old candy box. A simple line and dot
border in white paint outlines it and serves TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
By SIDONIE MATZNER GUTENBERG.

Dy OIDUINL NM NINLIN UANO II
A CITY BRED BOY Of some seven years was
n taken 20 the country for the good Of his
health During his first breakfast in the
new surroundings he asked whether he wished
any milk
what kind o. milk do you use ?" he asked, as ne
had heard visitors ask his mother at home
"Why. cows milk. Of course" was the uncorn-
py.bending reply Of the native dispenser Of good
things 70 eat
a,rb.n I don't want any. thank you" said jim
ME. ave use only Anderson's milk"
This was considered very funny AZ the time
and the story was told 20 Oh who would stay long
enough 10 lhten. Incidentally Jimmie learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

NIIN bNIINI al HNUIIN' III
addition there are quite
modern recipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

The bases OF
these decorated
cakes are Gu,
out soda bis
cults. coversa
with white icins
and red and
white sugar fig
uring.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Corduroy for Uniform.

In line with the information that
the foreign governments have found
the cloths used in uniforms unfit for
long service under conditions OF mod
ern warfare. an inquiry has been re-
ceived in the market for corduroy, the
New York Times states. Reports place
the number of uniforms required by
a soldier in active service at two a
month. This is regarded as an exag-
geration in many quarters, but even
il one new uniform month was need
ed to clothe the man at the front, the
amount OF cloth that would have to
be made up for this purpose would
be tremendous. Corduroy seems ad-
mirably adapted to use in strenuous
campaigns, and will probably give
much longer wear than the uniform
cloths now employed
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Japanese Parasols.

From present indications the fiat
Japanese types of parasols will play
an unusually strong part in this sea-
son parasol demand. Many novel
ties of this character are being Of
fered. Some of the richest have dark
borders, with here and there deli
cate bit OF hand-embroidery in gold.
Again, odd-looking velvet birds are
appliqued over the inside surface of
the parasol. This idea is effective
when developed in orange and blue
tones. says Dry Goods Economist.
Handles are extremely long and in
most instances harmonic in color and
design with the ferrule end.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

ID ATHER difficult to picture is this
~ pretty gown for afternoon wear,
which Is cut on distinctly original
lines. 1t is for the young and slender
Hearer, and flows about her figure in
loose-hanging and ever-changing folds.
1t is in a bright blue, something
deeper than turquoise, and is made in
two pieces. There is a short under
skirt, only moderately wide, which is
cut to fare at the bottom and is ankle
length. A full, flaring tunic is at
tached to a short jacket; together
they achieve a coat effect in which
the waist line is entirely neglected.
The bodice fastens at one side with
round covered buttons made of the
taffeta.
There Is a moderately high rolling
collar Of the silk, with a collar of
dainty hemstitched batiste overlaid at
the back. The silk cuffs are almost
covered with hemstitched cuffs of
batiste.
Although the skirt and overgarment
are two distinctly separate pieces
they are both attached to the same
plain underbodice so that the dress is
put on all together. The neck is fin
ished with a covered silk cord termi-
mating in small silk-covered balls.
One of the larger hats with wide.
fiat, transparent brims and flower
trimmed would be a better choice In
millinery to be worn with this after
noon gown, than the small tailored
turban shown in the picture. This is
a season Of beautiful colors in flower
and fruit-trimmed hats to correspond
with the daintiness and sprightliness
of taffeta gowns, or those of colored
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

III ERE is a collar, made of sheer
III batiste and a very narrow fancy
edging, that will interest every wom-
an who appreciates the value of such
dainty and easily made accessories.
Aside from their becomingness they
protect the bodice at the neck, and
they cost next to nothing. This one
Is merely a graduated flouhce of the
batiste, to which three rows of braid
have been stitched, mounted to a
straight band. This band is basted
into the neck of the bodice.
At the front the collar is sewed to
the band without fullness, but II is
gathered at the sides and back and
stayed with small wires which are
almost entirely concealed by the gath
ering of the batlste.
Collars of the sheerest laces are
made in the same way. They are
somewhat narrower and are gathered
along their entire length into a mar
row band. The small stay-wires hold
them In the right pose about the neck.
One Of those long shell combs.
frightened with rhinestones set in
rows that follow and outline its pat
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
A New Profession.

In time one may become familiar
with this sort OF business card:
Society Knitting Sought-Al the
latest fancy stitches impaired in six
easy lessons. The New Needle Nip,
the Double Drop and the Pavlowa
Lock stitch, illustrated by diagrams.
Half-knltted hose constantly in stock.
Work started for beginners. Full sup
plies of gold and silver needles, lambs
wool yarn and rainbow worsteds-
scented and unsoented. Write for our
handbook, Knitting as a Society Art.
Every applicant is given a copy of the
'Knitlnit Gavotte.' Start a class now.
Address Nine. Click-Click. the Hum
mer apartments. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
IS HIGHEST Court
Jewish Tribunal Whose Decisions
Are Final.
English lsraeltes Bow 70 Rulings
Which Have No Recognition Le-
eaIIy-Few Appeals From Its
Findings Are Taken.

Probably few Londoners are aware
of the existence Of a Jewish court in
their midst which is known as the
Beth DIM" or the House OF Judge.
ment 1t Is situated just of Aldgates
close to the Great synagogue, In the
heart OF Hebrew London, and Is the
highest religious, as well as civil, court
of the Jews. A raised bench runs along
one side OF the court; in the center
are seats OF the judges and the court
officials. The hend Judge, the chief
rabbi, has a seat In the exact center.
with the assistant judges on either
side OF him. The latter always include
an expert English lawyer and the head
Of the "Shochetim'-the licensed
butchers, who may only kill cattle a.
prescribed by the dietary laws OF the
Jews.
Il is impossible, owing to the ethics
OF the Jewish religion, for many cases
to be heard in the ordinary police or
county court. Cases dealing with Jew
ish ritual, marriage laws, ETC., are
adjudicated by the Beth Din, and IL
rarely occurs that the parties con-
cerned are dissatisfied with the deci'
sions given in this court. No higher
tribunal can be approached for final
justice, as the decree of the Beth Din
is purported to be indisputable.
1t is very interesting TO note that
the proceedings of this Jewish court
are held lin camera" no newspaper
reports are permitted, neither are the
public allowed to be present during
the sittings.
Though the Beth Din has no official
recognition from the state, its judg-
ments have more than once been con.
firmed in the ordinary courts. Some
time ago a litigant dissatisfied with
the judgment given against him at the
Ghetto court, took his case before
Judge Bacon at Whitechapel county
court. The chief rabbi offered to at.
tend and explain the reasons OF hts
decision, but his honor, without re-
curing his presence, upheld the YER
dict given by the Beth Din.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Beautiful Recipe Book For Every
Woman.

We have been asked by the Calumet
Baking Powder Company of Chicago to
announce through the columns OF this
publication that they have just gotten up
one of the best Recipe Books ever pub
lished, 10 pages of which are beautifully
illustrated. showing I'm the colors lot OF
dainty dishes and good things to eat that
can be prepared with Calumet Baking
Powder.
In addition to this there are 252 valu-
able recipes and numerous household hints
prepared 10y the most noted Domestic Sci
enCe teachers and Cooking Experts.
We know you will find this very valu-
able book, as you will have use for 1t
almost every day.
All YOU have to do to get one Is to take
the slip that you find in n pound can of
Calumet Baking Powder, fill In your name
and address according to the instructions
on the slip and mail IL to the Calumet
Baking Powder Company, Chicago, Ill.
II you are not already using Calumet
Baking Powder, we would suggest that
you try 70 today. You will find ii whole
some and economical to use.
You VIII find il a Baking Powder of un-
usual merit and the recipe book one OF
the most beautiful and useful books of
this kind that you have ever possessed
Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

"one larum or watch of iron, the case
being likewise of gilt edge. with plum
NETS of lead"
The first watches may readily be
supposed to have been of rude exc
cution. The first great improvement.
the substitution of springs for weights,
was in 1850. The earliest springs were
not coiled. but only straight pieces o
lead.
Early watches had only one hand
and, being wound up twice day, they
could not be expected to keep time
nearer than fifteen OF twenty minutes
in the twelve hours. The dials we're of
silver or brass. The cases had no crys-
tails, but opened at the back and front
and were four or Eve inches in d.
ameter.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Auto Race. on Tracks Of Salt.

How would those OF you who own
an automobile and are fond OF speed
ing like to travel over a roadway
made of natural salt beds, 65 miles
In length and eight miles In width.
furnishing q smooth, unbroken sur
FACE, level as table, and from two to
twenty feet In depth? Greatl you
say. Well, there Is such a road at
Saldure, Utah, and Il is considered
the most novel automobile racing
track in the world. The salt is crys-
tallized, IS per cent pure. and white
as snow.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
LIKE MAIDS sBLUSH
Tree Stimulates Color That Comes
and Goes on Cheek.
To the Uninltiated, One Of the Won
ders OF the Florida sWamps 10 the
Plant That Constantly
Changes lts Huea.

The blush of pretty maiden has oft
been extolled in song and story. But
do you know that among the many
wonders OF the vast Florida swamps
there In o tree, known as the blushing
tree, whose mysterious and beautiful
glow OF color during a rainstorm 10
far prettier than that OF the prettiest
maiden?
When the cool rain drenchee the
blushing tree a change OF color is
noted. Gradually, yet Enthusiastically.
the green hue gives way to pink. In q
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
A Scientific Ace.

THE photograph has made it posi-.
BILE for public man to be in one place
and deliver a speech at another place"
Il amt thought of that His speech
is reproduced on q record"
Eyes. The other night a toastmaster
rose and said, Gentlemen, we have
with us this evening the voice Of our
eminent fellow citizen, Senator Jones
by, who is himself unable to be pres
emit"
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

few minutes the green fades from
sight. Only in few half-hidden spots
beneath the lower branches and on its
trunk is there a tinge OF green to be
seen.
After an hour or more, when the
shower passes over, the wonderful
tree assumes its familiar green once
more. AS it Is changing back TO
emerald the spectator suddenly real
ICES the secret of the phenomenon.
Can you guess what It is. Nor Well,
we'll tell you. Certainly, tiny insects,
and not the tree itself, change. These
peculiar parasites are possessed OF the
power Of chameleons.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
A Woman's Strategy.

II once heard of a sadly henpecked
man who made friends with a mouse
and by keeping the little animal al
ways about him contrived to get the
the upper hand"
"A strange story. How long did that
state OF affairs continue?"
only short while. The mans wife
introduced a cat and the moment the
cat bounced on the mouse she bounced
on her husband"
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Pope's Vault.

The body of Pope Plus X, who died
last summer, has been placed in the
crypt beneath st. Peters, in Rome,
one of the most celebrated burial
vaults in the world.
A portion of the crypt was in exist
ence long before the erection of the
present cathedral, having formed part
of an ancient church. The flooring in
the passages, some of which are little
more than six feet in height, has been
worn by the feet of thousands OF per-
sons who yearly visit the place.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Fanciful Names.

Some OF the new silk novelties re.
cemble charmeuse and have fanciful
lea. There is a very attractive sand
colored shade that is named Palm
Beach sand" others are Delaware
peach" Arizona silver" a lovely
shade of gray; oregon green" an
olive shade; Rocky mountain blue, y
Newport tam" Gettysburg gray,
and Piping rock" a very delicate
gray.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
New chinese oovernment Journal.

The Chinese ministry of agriculture
and commerce has decided 10 issue a
magazine, which will be written In
conversational style. and the editorial
stan will be composed OF technical ex-
ports and specialists of the ministry.
The principal object of the paper is
to arouse the people from their slum-
Der and encourage them 10 proceed
with their commercial business and
1ther enterprises.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Honqkonp.

Hongkong is a small island con-
tanning 81 square miles, lying to the
northeast of the estuary of the Pearl
river and 80 miles from Canton. The
new territory. the Kowloon extension,
contains 376 square miles. The popu-
lation OF Hongkong and the new ter
ritory approximates 100000, and the
European population does not exceed
1000, OF whom 5000 are soldiers.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

tern. is shown in the picture. These
are very popular, thrust in the coiffure
at any position or angle that becomes
the wearer.
A pretty tie of narrow ribbon set
with Jet ornaments is another little
accessory that gives finish to the plain
est of toilets. Heavy grosgrain or vel
vet ribbons are used for these ties.
and they are fastened with snap fas-
teners under an ornament, In lieu OF
a bow.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
In Petrodrad.

The American war correspondent
approached the Russian censor with
due humility.
Would 1t be proper" he began, ito
call the children OF the Little White
Father CZardines"
Which is another reason for those
Siberian horrors.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

net or the lingerie gowns OF midsum'
mer Plain or somber or severe hats
do not fit in with the scheme of things,
except when the gown is tailored, and
it is the semitailored gown which is
holding the close attention, just now,
Of those who have learned to be dis
eliminating.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
What II Takes to XIII a Man

One mathematician has calculated
that during the first Eve months Of
fighting in Europe II required the FIR
ing of 1853 pounds Of metal for every
soldier killed. This is less than was
required during the Civil war.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

One dollar to get married, ten cents
to go to college, and fifty cents to
graduate are some of the Items In
the new regulation governing the
afixing OF stamps on certificates con-
corning human affairs" which were re-
Gently promulgated in China.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Modern Warfare.

Mounting his gallant 20 horsepower
automobile, the colonel led the pneu-
matte attack on the trenches And
before the sun fell upon the plain,
he had four autos shot from under
him.-Detroit Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Dixmude After Rain.

The nsmes OF towns and cities In
the war zone are sometimes given Gu
rious pronunciations."
What is the latest example you
have heard7"
AN old gentleman commented on
the fierce fighting that took place at
'Dixmuddy.'"
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

V e ge t a bl e Com
pound. Ny back
acheduntil l thought
itwould break, 1 had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. l
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b in G W ell an d
strong. After taxi
ing Lydia E. Pink
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
NOT MEANT FOR THE POCKET
First watches" May Have Kept Good
Time, but Were Of Most Ineon-
venient Size.

At first the watch was about the
size of dessert plate. 1t had weights
and was used as a pocket clock"
The earliest known use of the modern
names occurs in the record Of 1852,
which mentions that Edward VI had
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

Their Name Is Legion.
81 usually take the late train for
home"
81 know; but which one?"-Phila.
dephia Public Ledger.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
WOman's Precious Gift.

The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
OLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaI Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

hams Vegetable Compound l improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. l
cannot tell you how happy 1 feel and 1
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
1t cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. F. D. No. z, Belle
VIE. Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

A man with horse sense is the hard
est to drive.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

Three youths who stole so autos IN
three years exceeded the speed limit"
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was in terrible
state before j took Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
His Camera Must Be Swallowed.

A camera small enough to be swal-
lowed. to photograph the interior OF
the stomach, has been invented by a
Danish surgeon.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
LESSON FOR MARCH Ia
SAUL GAINS HIS KINGDOM.

LESSON TEXT Samuel, chapter IL.
GOLDEN TEXT-He that is slow to an.
ger is better than the mighty: and ne
that ruleth his spirit, than he that takett
4 city.-Prov 1872.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNNS0IOOL
LESSON

by r. q. SELLERS. Acting Direator OF
Sunday School Course. Moody BiWe In
stitute, Chicago)
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
COLLEGE PROFESSOR \
IN JAIL AS "FORGER"
MacCormick, Of Bowdoin,
Spends Week as Convict in
Probe of Maine State Prison.

BANGOR. Me-. Oct H.-After posing
several days as forgcr In the Maine
State prison at Thomaston. Prof. Aus
tin II. MacCormick. Of Bowdoin Col
lege. came out with considerable
knowledge Of prison life and an amaz-
Ing collection Of convicts' tips" on
how to get along behind the bars. He
was after inside knowledge of prison
life and he got II.
The professor being youthful. the
lifers in the prison dubbed him the
kid" and they gave him many point
ers about Warden waterhouse. Deputy
Bucklin and the prison guards. These
tips were conveyed during exercise
hours in the yard on Saturday and
Sunday afternoon. A baseball game be-
tween convict mines on Saturday after
noon afforded much chance for convcr-
sation. Between innings the professor
was slipped many a friendly hint on
how to be happy though in prison.
the KID was college professor, in
terested In social research and prison
betterment. The guards. who received
the professor as regular convict
duced to him before he left the in
stitution.
Prof. MacCormiek is preparing a re-
port Of his experience. He has criti-
cised the sanitary conditions OF tho
-"''. but. II he puts In all the con.
~; tips he received. his report will
make more interesting reading than
even the famous Sing Sing book Of
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne. In
general the professor praises the
warden's handling OF the men.
In furtherance OF his movement for
prison betterment. It was necessary
FOR the professor to live as a prisoner
and to be known to the guards and
prisoners as such. For three days the
professor laborcd In the yord and In
work @ % the guards guards sanitary arrange.
ments. the food and other conditions.
He was in prison nearly e week. The
prison fare did not please him. and
the sanitary conditions he regarded AS
disgraceful.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
LEVELS FALL
DOWN IN NEW YORK
Railroad List Continues to Sell
OFF, But Losses Are Not
Important.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.--Though there
were no new developments having
particular bearing on the stock mar
ket room traders. with the subsiding
Of outside buying, turned to the SELL
ing side and after slight advance
at the opening price levels were gem
orally shaken down.
The railroad list continued to sell
on. but the losses In the majority OF
cases were less than a point. In the
industrial group there was a tendency
OF irregularity.
The locomotive Issues proved a soft
spot. Baldwin dropping moro than
seven points to l24. and American
Locomotive 2Is points. Both issues
later made slight recoveries
Studebaker, the feature OF yester-
days market. after rising 5 points to
a new high level Mt l67. sold back to
1853 Maxwell Motors. another issue
which on the previous day was estab-
fishing records, declined about 2 points
Consolidated Gas. which has been
making unusual advances on the
strength Of rumors Of a distribution OF
portion OF the corporations assets.
was the principal exception to the gen.
eral attitude Of the market II reg
istered an early gain Of 6 points at
Tennessee Copper and p. F. Good.
rich Company stocks also stood out
prominently. the former selling up 4
points to e9k. and the latter more than
2 points.