davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08
g g Ms cLURE NEWsnAPrR SYNDICATE

But the announcement was NOT
made.
The Man was the most Desirable
eaten In town. Aside from this the
heart of The Girl with the Clever.
Tongue was involved. She had made
up her mind from the first to ensnara
The Man, and now that she knew that
she loved him she was more deter.
mined than ever. She never doubted
that she could, for it had been her
pastime to bring men to her feet onlv
to send them about their business
again with her singing sarcasms ran.
king in their hearts.
The-Girl-with-the-C lever-Tongue was
well aware that her large following OF
admirers expected some definite con-
summation of the open court paid her
by The Man, and it stung her pride
that she had nothing to report.
He laughed at her clever sallies He
enjoyed vying with her in her game
of brilliant repartee. He was proud
OF her popularity, but for some reason
which The-Girl-with-t the Cleyer-Tongue
could not understand, he did not ask
her to marry him.
Once in a great while it reached her
ears that The Man was still friends
with The-Girl-More-Kind- Than Clever,
but it gave her no concern.
"A man doesn't marry bore!" she
remarked, and then made it a point to
be little more scathing and personal
in her sarcasms whenever she CHANGED
to meet MISUNDERSTANDING lev.
er.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

charmed with her brilliance ana ner
beauty, and those who saw them To-
gether at the dance were perfectH
sure that the matter OF their marriage
had been settled and everybody said
that it would be a fitting ana Drn'
liant match. -.
When The Man and The-Girl-Witn'
the-Clever-Tongue reached the latter
home, the manner of The Man was
quite impersonal as he babe her good,
night and his companion wondered
greatly as she went slowly TO heI
room. for she was perfectly conscious
that no one had been spared the hur'
of her sarcastic thrusts that ner OiH
lance might carry The Man quite 0A
his feet that night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

A new exhibit showing the silk In.
ALPHABETICALLY from the worm TO
the finished gowns one OF the nj.
fractions at the National museum In
Washington. The picture shows Miss
Helen Stuart OF the curator's once
holding one OF the frames in which the
silkworms have fastened themselves
and are engaged in weaving the filmy
threads of silk In preparation for
their metAmorphoscs later into silk
moths,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-08

A week later friend met Inc man
and congratulated him upon the an
nouncement of his engagement " -
GirI-More-Kind -Than-Clever, admi''ins
his surprise. -. IN,
why" he said, we all thouenl ~ ~
as good as engaged to The-Giri-"i'n
the-Clever-Tongue. ~ mi
~To have my life strewn win 20
soned darts?" questioned the NAL
with a laugh. ,..a ath.,
81 admit" answered the FRIEND .nA
kindness Of heart is OF more SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
NEW PIER FOR CITY
LONGEST IN WORLD
Will Measure 1,779 Feet-TWo
Others, Each More than 200
Feet, To Be Built.

This city is TO have the longest pier
in the world. The Sinking Fund Com
mission yesterday authorized the
building of the pier and two others, in
South Brooklyn, at a total cost Of
1850, 500.
The record breaking pier will be
1,779 feet long and $50 feet wide, ex-
tending from the foot of Thirty-iifth
Street, South Brooklyn. A second pier,
at the foot of Thirtieth Street, will be
1873 feet long, and the third pier, at
the foot of Twenty-ninth Street, will
measure l,2l5. The longest pier will
cost s638,O00, the second 100000 and
the smallest one, s222 500.
The Luckenbach Steamship Com
pany will lease the longest pier and
the United States Steel Products Com
pany and the Norwegian-American
Line the others.
On motion OF George McAneny,
President of the Board of Aldermen.
the commission decided to accept the
cfer OF William c. Bergen for space
in the building he is 10 erect az the
corner of fremont and Arthur Ave-
nues- for the housing OF county Of
GERS and the county court in The
Bronx. The city gets 1896 square
feet Of floor space az yearly rental
! OF 10 cents square foot. The lease
runs ten years, With the privilege Of
renewal for another ten ysaxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
JERSEY WOMEN
GET NEW HOPE
Special Session of Legislature
to Untangle Suffrage
Ballot Snarl.
by Telegraph TO Tie Tribune. !

Trenton, y. j., April pa special
session of the Legislature will be held
next week for the purpose Of clarifying
the manner in which an election shall
be held on October 10, at which the
most important issue voted upon will
be the question of woman suffrage.
Thomas /. Martin, Secretary of
State, received the opinion of Attorney
General John ". Prescott, in which the
necessity OF & special meeting was
pointed out. Governor Fielder was
notified of the decision, and it is prob
able that he will issue proclamation
for the extraordinary session this
week
The election bill upon which the At
torney General rendered his findings
was introduced by Senator Read. OF
Camden. Besides the proposed amend
men' - the State Constitution, which
wou.4 cnfranchise women in New Jer-
sey, 1t calls for public expression on
the matters Of easier methods of
amending the Constitution and the eX-
cess condemnation Of lands.
Conflicting provisions for the dis
tributlon and counting of the ballots
are the principal reasons why the bill
should be redrawn, il is said
Inconsistencies and difficulties will
arise in holding an election under the
Reed bill" declared the Attorney Gem
eral. "lf sample ballots are furnished,
and apparently they must be, and any
of these ballots voted, a difficult aues-
ton which can only be settled by the
courts will whether these sam
pie ballots shall be counted as proper
ballots"
Linton Satterthwaite, Of Trenton.
counsel for the sufFragists, wa, the
first to detect the flaws in the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
ASKS AID FOR FAMILY
G. o. S. Appeals for 500 to
Help Deserving Mother.

A shadow fell at Christmas time on
the happiness of the R family. The
father, a cigar maker, who, with his
wife's help, had always made a COM
Portable home for their three little
children, became insane and had to be
taken to a sanatorium. He is much i'm
proved, and it is hoped that within
few months he may return home. In
the meantime his wife has been work
ing as janitor and taking in laundry
work. but this has not brought in
enough income, and her small savings
are exhausted.
The home influences for these chill
dren are good, and the Charity Or
ganization Society, to whom the mother
has turned for aid, is anxious to keep
them all together. To make this pos
sible the society asks gifts toward a
fund Of 500. Gifts, payable to the
society. may be sent TO its Office, at 105
East Twenty-second Street, and will
be acknowledged.
The society acknowledges, with
thanks, the following contributions sent
in response to previous appeals in The
Tribune for other families: Cash."
81; the Rev. and Mrs. +. White, SO;
Cash" 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
WAR NURSE ASKS
AID FOR WOUNDED
Writes from Battlefield OF SUI
ferings and Needs of French
Soldiers.

A plea for the aid of Americans in
alternating the sufferings of French
soldiers in the hospitals is contained
in a letter to The Tribune written by
Mrs. Mary Borden Turner, from Dun
kirk. where she is serving as nurse
of the French Red Cross.
"IC is a glorious opportunity she
saws. "to make the connection be-
tween some Of those of my own coun-
try who are willing to help and those
of this stricken land who are so sorely
in need. &c.,
NV first impression of Dunkirk'' y
Mrs. Turner continues, "was delight
full. The very beautiful harbor, filled
with ships, the large, bright square
full Of motors and French, Belgian and
English officers, the magnificent beach
where the Africans are encamped, and
the sea it was all quite fascinating.
The fact that the enemy were ten
miles away seemed incredible.
but the brlliancy and beauty of
Dunklrk is d sham. The forests or
ships locked in the deep, still harbor
mean starvation for fishermen. Those
splendid hurrylng figures IN the race
Jean Bart are bent upon the business
OF Ellllng. ana lnt lHpoSiHb H"t'io
along the place are houses OF death. y
In the ward TO which Mrs. Turner
was assigned there had been twenty
eight deaths in two months. II con-
tanned thirty beds. There are 10000
patients in Dunkirk. Many Of them lie
in straw, for there are not enough cots
20 GO around.
Later Mrs. Turner was placed in
charge of a field hospital attached to
the Eighth French Army. 1t is for the
needs of this, in especial, that she
makes her appeal. Supplies are limited
and it is impossible TO obtain sufii-
cient quantities Of alcohol and drugs.
"All the drugs which we have now
are morphine and strychnine that
brought with me. | want lots Of
money, for | want to be able TO buy at
once sterilizers, X-ray machines,
dressings, bandages, drugs, disinfec-
tants, basins, surgical instruments. pill
lows, sheets, water pillows, ice bags
etc"
Mrs. william Borden, Of 10 West
Fifty-fourth Street, New York City
will gladly receive and forward any
supplies for her daughters work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Efficiency in the Trunk Room
r.oo;ne Each Trunk and Making an Inventory OF Its
Contents Does Away with Frenzied Searching.

be there, It's contents noted In plain
sight at a moments notice.
The upper shelves of linen closet
can be advantageously used for the
storing of carefully stacked and
labelled boxes and packages. The top
most shelves Of the built-in closets of
apartment bedrooms are also well fitted
for the purpose, as such shelving Is
too high for the storing of articles in
daily use.
Tags are cheap when bought. but
they are cheaper and more satisfactory
when cut from firm white cardboard
and printed with the blacklist of ink
and the stubbiest of pen points. These
handmade tags may be cut out at odd
times, the eyelet punched and length
of Irvine inserted, so that only the
tying on is necessary at the time OF
packing the box.
The woman who has not yet sue
cumbed to the necessity for efficiency
methods in the small details of home
life will find this a good time OF year
TO begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

A novelty is the padded silk man
DARN Jacket, forty-six inches long, OF
hand-embroidered habutai silk. This
makes a delightful lounging robe, and
NAV be worn over a white or dark
skirt. or, what is much newer and which
NAV soon be procured, over the ORR
entail trousers, which are comfortable
and picturesque. The coat costs S..
OF cotton crepe is another short
lounging jacket, which is hand en-
broidered and scalloped about the edges
The scalloped neck is square. This robe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
PARTMENT HOUSE living hat

pARTMENT HOUSE living has
u done much to teach efhc'ency
a = methods to the modern woman.
Particularly is this true in the putting
au,av CT a ceason's garments, the Inn
tied storage space for articles not IN
actual use necessitating systematic
,obel,inp and inventorying, II time is
to be saved later on.
The keeping of trunks in genera
storage room. not always easy OF &C
cess. has accustomed women to taxing
an inventory of the contents OF each
trrnk A loose leaf memorandum pook
is used by many housekeepers TOT this
rrrnose. When the contents OF TRUNK
are changed, the page is removed ana
t.h ore substituted on which is the
now inventory. Such book Is kept
n,i.b tho trunk keys. This method en-
sbles any person to make an inteiil-
cont visit to the trunk room and
quickly find the desired article
Efficiency methods have taught the
uodern woman the desirability OF tag
oinc each trunk with a conspicuous
nrmb.r. Trunk No. 4" may sound
,..s Intimate than "mother's old black
trunk" but It is more definite and less
likely to create confusion. In large
family. where the trunk numbering
habit obtains, the men Of the family
have the odd numbers and the women
IN. even ones. This Is so well under
s,ood that no time is ever wasted IN
running through the inventory OF
Trunk No. 2 II fathers things are
wanted. and No. 3's list Is not bothered
with if the desired garments belong 70
mother.
Bv utilizing the large folding paste
hoard boxes which come into every
home from shops, tailors and cleaning
establishments many garments can be
conveniently stored on shelves the
boxes being evenly stacked one over
the other and plainly labelled. II the
contents Of these boxes are TO be easily
accessible the label must be plainly
visible, and not on top Of the package
or on the concealed side. With atten-
ton TO these small details there Will
he no frenzied hunting through several
boxes to find what is wanted. 1t Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
JANE adams HEAD
OF HAGUE COUNCIL
American Woman Unani-
nous Choice at Interna-
tional Congress.
PROTESTS ADOPTED
AGAINST ALL WAR
Delegates Pledge Themselves TO
Work for Peace-U. S. Rep
resentatives Arrive Late.

The Hague, April 2s.--The Interna-
tional Congress Of Women, which was
opened last night, spent the entire
forenoon to-day in perfecting its or
ganization. Miss Jane Adams, Of the
American delegation, was unanimously
appointed chairman, while two dele
gates from each Of the principal ma
tions represented were nominated
members Of the international commit
tee.
As the proceedings will be conducted
in four different languages
English, German and French several
linguists among the delegates were Sc
lected TO act IS interpreters.
The American and British delegates
were late for the opening Of the con-
cress. and Miss Andrews made q
speech as substitute for MISS Al
dams. DR.. Jacobs, of Munich, delivered
the opening speech of welcome Al
Dresses were also given by Mrs. Tub
ierc. Of Denmark; Miss Courtney sec
retarv of the British committee; MISS
Olga Mas, of Austria; Miss Anna Ale.
man. of Sweden; Miss Gluecklicn' OF
Hungary; Miss Roas Genoll' OF ILaIy'
and Miss Valentia Danevic, OF Norway,
The large hall in which the meetings
are being held was crowded.
Although no French delegates W.T.
nresent and only one ltallan' grea'
numbers of letters and kilograms were
/ received from France. ,
II was stated to-day at the headquar-
tors of the British committee that
ronort had been received that the en-
! largo on messages from the Nootua'i'
has been placed because the Brush al-
thorities believed German spies were
Tbe Congress to-day adopted resolu'
tions protesting against the madhes'
and horror of war: opposing tne as,
ein,r+ion that women can be protected
under conditions of modern warfare :
recognizing women's responsibility II
connection with wars, but declarInA
that their influence against war couIC
he effective only with equal poIiIlca
rights; pledging women 10 40 an II
their powcr 20 promote mutual unuer
standing and good will, and urging the
necessity OF directing the education OF
children toward the ideal Of construc
Other motions adopted expressed Il
AS the conviction of the conference
that international disputes should d.
referred to arbitration and concllla
ton and urging the governments U
come to an agreement to bring press
ure to bear on any country resortlns
TO arms instead of referring its case
to arbitration or Cancellation.
There was adopted also a genera
resolution declaring women TO d
united in spite of the hatred and blood
shed now filling the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
p, JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.

~
7, France and Italy are grown the
reeuliarly large and favorful chestnuts
which are familiar 20 Us, put up In the
.,s,Bsr glass bottles and labelled
@Nsrrons." They are sent 70 America
q, their original she'll. with only the
to-hiddins burr removed, and are here
converted by experienced hands into a
amber Of confections.
One may get them preserved, canned
h-snd,ed and put up In their own
uouor. ready for soups and dressings.
Americans have not learned, as yet,
that the marion may be enjoyed In
many other ways besides IN sweet
Mats. and this secret Europeans have
toynd out. knowing, also, that there Is
-or. food value In a dish of chestnuts
than IN an equal quantity Of potatoes
-. French and Italian peoples rely
r,on them as one Of their food staples.
Asa food they are less oily and more
,,r,nacious than any Of the other nuts
,,d are. therefore, easier OF digestion.
Coming 70 Us in glass and tin pack
.r.s "a they do, at moderate prices,
th.v sre available for family Csc at all
ssssors. There are many ways In
which tn, marion cooked Is unfamiliar
20 the daily menu, but they are so well
worth trying that few Of these prsc-
,,esl and proved recipes will surely De
,uons the established family fsvorites
after suitable introduction.
MARION SOUP.
Take one pint Jar Of marrons and
TIM them into q saucepan with the
uopor and add one quart Of good veg
s.sb}e stock. Cook gently until the
,srrons are soft; then press through
q sieve. season with salt, pepper, 8 tea
s,oon OF Worce:tershirs sauce, four
5-o,s ~ kitchen bouquet, heat, add
half a pint Of hot, heavy cream, and
ssrve with toasted croutons. This
SOM 20 be at It's best must be served
very hot.
MARION SAUCE FOR FOWLS.
Take a half pint jar Of the cooking
narrons, drain and put them into q
balf-pint Of white stock, two strips OF
lc-or peel. pepper, salt dash OF Ia
b.sco. a teaspoonful Of Worcestershire
.auce. a tablespoonful of chopped
Celery. a tablespoonful Of onion juice
and g half cup of the liquor the chest
nuts were put up in; let simmer until
the nuts are very tender, then rub
them through a fine sieve, add quar-
ter pint Of hot cream, and If the sauce
is a little too thick, thin with little
hot milk. Serve very hot in a small
gravy boat.
MARION STUFFING.
This recipe will be found q good
savory one to use for outlets, fowls
IT,, ana MINT bOftle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
School Welfare Show To night

Schooboys of Public School SO are
TO take part in a benefit arranged for
the School Welfare Fund at Days
Theatre tonight. The entertainment
will be under the auspices of Miss VI.
5. Mather, the school nurse. and the
programme will be made up Of THE
Enchanted Garden" by c. d. Mackay,
to be given by members of the Dram
attic Club; a scene from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" by the Shakespeare
Club; folk dances and musical num-
hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
4 In the Shops X
2 I'D on!y in blue and in gray,

is 10 be I'D Guy in blue and in gray,
and its price Is $3.50
A pretty combing jacket, similar in
its embroidery effect, but only semi
made, the side seams being unfinished,
is a convenient boudoir appurtenance.
It's price is $3.50.
There is nothing feminine about the
mans kimono which this shop displays.
II is merely a mans japanese robe, of
hand-loomed crepe, and is striped in
even, vertical, inch-wide bands The
colors OF it are pink, lavender or old
blue combined with white. Price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

schemes there is always some material
or pattern which must be purchased
from the company. These are sold,
usually, at about ten times their real
cost.
There is now under indictment IN
this city and awaiting trial one David
Esaacson. His methods are typical.
For twenty-five years he had been in
business. The name Of his concern
was the Kalos Manufacturing Com
pany. The initial outlay wa one dol
lar. But this was a pretentious com
pany, for it developed that before he
had finished with the people who
answered his ads he had received on
an average about S23 from each OF
them. He guaranteed to teach them TO
make pictures on glass and then TO
dispose Of the work.
"Men, as well as women, answered
his ad. Among them were many arr
students who needed money TO go on
with their studies and who were at
tracted by the ad, thinking their train
ing might be of use to them. There
was an office in Boston as well as in this
city. Last year 1900 men and women
answered his ads and gave him money
for instructions and materials. So il
will be seen that Mr.. Esaacson must
have made q very good income, indeed
Victims Become Discouraged.
"The work was very difficult to do
II ia estimated that only about 10 pei
cent Of those who tried IL could DC
it. Much patience was necessary to
learn the process. The price which was
70 be paid for each picture was fifty
cents. OF course, after time, the
victims in all these schemes grew dis
couraged. That is the way 1t had been
MANNED from the beginning. But they
are not allowed to become too dis
couraged until those in charge OF the
comparies are sure that it will be i'm
possible to get any more money from
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MarrONS and Their Uses

OF cooking mnrrons into saucepan,
add one cup Of stock and one cup OF
their liquor and boil gently until the
marrons are tender, then rub all
through a sieve. Prepare the crumbs
Of two losves % stale bread, moisten
Il with the marrons, add three table
spoonfuls Of chopped celery, one grated
onion, cup Of firm apple sauce, a
grating Of nutmeg, pepper, salt, lump
of butter the size Of an egg chopped
through the mixture, a teaspoonful Of
powdered sage, four thinly sliced truf-
Aes and one beaten egg. If the dress
more bread crumbs, but do not stuff
the fowl too full, for the dressing will
swell little. If Il is too moist the
melting Of the ingredients and the
juices Of the fowl will make 1t soggy,
so IL is best not TO have the dressing
too damp when put in. Also in sewing
up the apron leave a vent for the es-
cape Of steam. This same stuffing may
accompany baked fish by using little
smooth tomato sauce in place Of the
apple sauce, and Of course making but
half the quantity.
MARION AND SWEETBREAD CAS-
SEROLE.
Parboil one large pair OF sweet
breads; when done trim and dice. But
ter q medium sized casserole and lay
in the diced breads, add to them a cup
full Of drained button mushrooms, and
one dozen little potato balls cut with
the cutter; slice In three trufles. Have
ready one pint OF cooking marrons
stewed until tender in their own liquor,
then drained and mashed through a
sieve: add to the pulp a gill Of melted
butter, a gill Of cream, one grated
onion, and half cup OF grated pine
apple, a teaspoonful OF Chutney syrup,
pepper, salt, and If little thick add
a little more cream, then turn over
the sweetbreads. Bake and serve as
a luncheon dish or as a dinner entree.
MARRONS IN HONEY.
Take one pound of fresh marrons In
the shell; remove the shells carefully
I and place without breaking into boil
/ ins water for FIVE minutes, when they
may be easily blanched; then place in
a saucepan covered with milk and sim
mer until the chestnuts are tender.
/ Mash through a sieve, add quarter
pound of honey. mir veil; ther out the
mass through nicer OH TO pretty
dish and surround it with whipped
cream. If one desires the dish little
sweeter it may be sweetened before
putting through the ricer.
More Marion recipes will be
/ printed here tomorrow. These,
as we'll as all other cooking di-
rections here given, should be
pasted into the cooks book for
permanent reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Berlitz School to Move.

Following the northward movement,
the Berlitz School of Languages, for
thirty years at Fifth Avenue and
Broadway and Twenty-third Street.