davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
The Spring Motor Wrap
r.. Difference Between That of Last Year and the
Present Models Is So Marked That No Amount
Of Fixing Can Hide Its Age.

sleeves set into arm eyes cut IN yoha
All Of the gathers Of the wrap proper
are put as far as possible toward the
sides, go that no bulk comes at front
centre, while at the back the fulness
is gathered into yoke so short and
narrow that II might readily pass as
a portion of q turned-over collar.
A Sensible Collar on This "Broneho'
Wrap.
II would be 4 pity, however, not to
take note OF the real collar Of this
broneho-colored wrap, for il is the
most sensible one which has appeared
In months, and incidentally the most
becoming. Like e narrow, hslf-folded
boa. it goes softly about the throat,
and while one short end drops over
the yoke at front, the other hooks
under the left ear. The recently re-
vived arrow figures on this broncho-
colored model, precisely where it would
be most effective; IL finishes the band
triangles outlining pockets on either
hip and pointing toward the shoulder.
Band trimmings are decidedly new
on motor wraps and very quaint look
ing when, as In the case Of the bron-
cho-brown cost, they bring into prom
inenee the unfamiliar width about the
hips and the extra fare below the
knees. Obviously the width Of these
bands differs according to their plao-
ing. When used TO define pockets they
are narrow, but on the skirt portion
Of the garment it is not unusual TO
And them Of four-inch width.
new belt that has appeared on
motor wraps has found great favor. It
crosses only the fronts Of the coat
and restraints them where restraint Is
most desirable, and II does not inter
tere with the fare Of the back. 1t con-
sists Of two tsn-inch long sections,
buttoning triAe in front OF the under
arm seams, near the waist line, and
IL furnishes as much trimming as
smart motor wrap should have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
season a. Carnegie Hall on March 8

season az Carnegie Hall on March ).
Yesterdays contributions 70 the fund
OF the Committee of Mercy amounted
to s6,462, bringing the total up TO
s117,753.
The committee has disbursed the fol-
lowing amounts for relief:
British relief, 1850 81; French re
lief, s6,ss4 40; Belgian relief, s4b.-
5l4 SO; American relief, sS,525 20; Red
Cross Fund, S20l %; Servian Fund, 49,
975 a.; Russian Fund, ss76 So; German
relief s5o7 rs; Hungarian relief, s..
and Austrian relief, $50.
The fund for the American Ambu-
lance Hospital In Paris is now $685.
904 SO. The American Women's War
Relief Fund acknowledged the receipt
Of s414 yesterday, including 500 from
Arthur Steele, % Wall Street. The
Prince of Wales National Relief FUND
received 1892 80 yesterday. Thomas
williams gave $3.50. The fund Is now
sos, Pei 81. The fund for the Relief
Of Destitute Women and Children In
France amounts to $50, 064 81.
To get seed for tho spring planting
TO Servia Is the mission of the Servtsn
Agricultural Relief Committee. Farm
ing implements will also be sent On
less they can obtain grain for seed and
tools 70 work with 100000 Servians
will starve. Nine. Slsvko Grcuitoh,
wife OF the Under Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs, declared last night.
The Great City sailed for Rotterdam
Yesterday with the largest Belgian
food cargo which has left the country
It was purchased by tho Belgian Relief
Fund and Is valued at se30,ooo. Sub
scriptions amounting to s1,767 10 were
received yesterday by the Belgian Re
lief Fund. Tho total Is now S9l6,636 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

family that has lost its chief wage
Garner.
"As for tho other system, that OF
establishing an independent committee,
there is a great deal of work duplicat-
ed. This committee totally neglects er-
listing agencies and superimposes It's
system over the present system. By
providing for child welfare board we
can make use OF these agencies that
already exist"
The two other mothers pension bills
that have been introduced before the
Assembly at Albany have for their au-
thors Senators Hill and Slater. Sena-
tor Hills bill resembles the system
adopted by Massachusetts,, and that In
troduced by Senator Slater is patterned
after the Pennsylvania plan.
Three Bills May Merge for Successful
Passage.
owe all want a widowed mothers
pension bill, and we shall stand TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
SOUP ACCESSORIES
Caramel Coloring for Soups.

Caramel Coloring for Soups.
Stir a cup of sugar in a baking pan
until nearly to the burning point. Pour
Il into a cup Of cold water and STIR Tor
a few minutes. Cool, place in bottle
and keep on hand for coloring con-
somme, sauces, gravies and soups.
Soup Balls.
Three eggs, a pinch Of salt and
dash Of pepper are required for this
Boil two eggs twenty minutes, make
paste Of the yolks, add salt and pep
per and the raw eggs well beaten
Shape into tiny balls, roll in hour or
bread crumbs. and fry brown in hot
fat. These may be made at any time
and added TO the soup just at serving
Marrow Balls.
Melt marrow and strain through
cheeseeloth. Add one egg well beaten
Season with pepper, salt and a little
naprika. and mix with enough bread
crumbs TO make into balls. Poach in
boiling water. These are TO be added
70 the soup at serving time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

IS not the idea Of tho bill TO release
any man from his responsibility TO his
family. As for wives CT men in jail
and incspacitated, some allowance will
have to be made for them later"
In other states where mothers pen
sions are granted It is done either
through the overseers Of the poor, as
in Massachusetts, or by an independent
commission, as In Pennsylvania. The
Mills bill provides q moro practical and
specific means Of carrying out this
work by establishing a child welfare
bureau.
81 don't see how the average politi-
cal appointee to the Office Of poor over
seer would be competent to administer
widows pensions" said Mr.. Mills. ut
might work out all right here in New
York, where the pensions would 60
through the Commissioner OF Charity,
but upstate the local poor officer has
had neither the training nor the expe-
rience 10 fit him for rehabilitsting a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

and haste with drippings from the roast
pork.
Cornmeal Fish Balls.
Two cupfuls of cold polenta, one
cupful of shredded Goldfish, one egg
and one and one-half tsblespoonfuls
OF butter.
Wash and soak the Goldfish to re-
move excess of salt. Combine the in
gradients and drop by spoonfuls into
hot fat. Drain on brown paper and
serve.
Chicken and Cornmeal Croquettes.
One cupful of cold polenta, a few
drops Of onion juice, salt and pepper
one cupful OF chopped chicken ana
one egg.
Combine the ingredients. Make into
pyramid shapes and fry in hot fat.
Drain and serve. In making Gro
quotes with cornmeal it is not neees-
ssry to roll them in egg and bread
crumbs. as the meal will form dell
cious golden brown crust when cooked
in deep fat.
Tamalee.
Meat from half q boiled chicken, one
Glove Of garlic or half an onion, one
quarter tesspoonful OF cayenne. one
cupful Of cornmeal. one tesspoonful OF
salt and two small red peppers.
Chop the chicken; season with the
cayenne pepper, garlic or onion, finely
chopped, and salt. Form the meat into
little rolls about two inches long. Pour
boiling water over the meal and stir.
Use water enough to make . thick
paste. Take q tablespoonful OF the
paste, pat It out IA. and wrap . roll
Of chicken In IL Bake in . hot oven
until a delicate brown and serve pip
ing hot.
Beaten Cornbread.
Three-quarters Of a cupful OF white
cornmesl, one tesspoonful Of sugar,
one tablespoonful of lard, three-qusr-
tiers OF cupful of wheat -four and
one-half tesspoonful Of salt.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Le~.Dropped Shoulders.

Nearly all Of ths new models m
r,t.rInr coats show the low-droppsd
,bsuld.r. whose arm-sye supports
,l,.ve Of inviting width and straight
,.,, Of cut, albeit gathered in al the
vrt under a turned back cuff OF
r-.ster or less width. The sleeves OF
u. gray covert model would be purely
81 bishop type we're they not set into
shoulders Of markedly low drop.
This feature Is salient in second
very smart wrap in a shade Of pale
brown called "broncho," which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

GVyITH the price Of wheat and aour
" soaring daily, the thrifty
housewife is turning to other
foods not 80 high in price and yet pos
sessing the same nutritive qualities.
Foremost among these i, cornmeal.
Polents.
Polenta is an Italian dish, which
may be varied in many ways. Some
times cheese is added during the cook
ing, or it may be served with sauces.
One cup cornmeal, one teaspoonful OF
salt and three and one-half cupfuls OF
water. Put all ingredients into
double boiler and cook for four hours.
The following sauces are served with
polents;
Tomato Sauce.
Two tablespoonfuls Of butter, two
tabiespoonfuls Of -four, one cup thick,
strained tomato juice, salt and pepper.
| Melt the butter, cook the -four thor
oushly in il, add the tomato juice and
ses.onings and cook until smooth, stir
ring constantly.
Savory Sauce.
/ Take two ounces Of salt pork, bacon
or sausage. Cut into small pieces.
Heat until crisp. In the fat which
fries out Of the meat cook q small
amount Of finely chopped onion and
red or green pepper. Add one eupful
Of thick tomato juice and cook until il
chickens. Season with salt, capers OF
finely chopped pickle and pour over the
polents.
Roast Pork with Batter Pudding.
Roast q loin Of pork in the usual
manner and serve with the following
batter pudding: one-fourth cupful OF
cornmesl, one-hslf teaspoonful Of salt
one cupful of milk and three eggs.
Place the milk, cornmeal and salt in
tho ton of double boiler and cook
abou. ten minutes. After the mixture
bs, cooled add the eggs. we'll beaten.
Crease gem tins thoroughly and add
the pudding. Bake in . moderate oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Child Care Is the Concern of the State; There
fore Ogden l.. Mills Urges Widowed
Mothers Pensions
With Better Citizenship as the Ulti-
mate Aim Of His Bill, Senator Mills
Points Out That the State Would Be
Doing Itself a Service in Creating
Proposed System.

state will be more greatly benefited
The pensions, as provided In the
Mills bill, will be paid only TO widowed
mothers. Families that have been
abandoned by the father and families
Of men in jail or incapacitated will not
benefit by it.
Owe thought II best 20 limit pensions
10 a restricted number until il has been
firmly established" Senator Mills eI-
planned. "If it should apply to any
mother, there would be many men who
would desert their families, knowing
that the state would care for them. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Do Not Be Ashamed
to Wear Your RnGs

Finger rtnas are onty bsssafd o!wS,
msnts TO attract attention 90 beautfful
hands. N your hends are harsh snd
rcd, rouohsnsd BY the many HOUSEHOLDS
tasks that q woman must do, you hes'-
tate 70 put on rinas that call attention
20 them. TO have hands that you are
proud 70 ornament use vElOoEN.
Il 10 tho pIeasantest, simplest, sureet
way 20 restore and retain flexible,
smooth, healthy skin. VElOoGN night
not be troubled with dry, cracked, palm
ful skin.
VELooEN docs not stain the most
delicate FABRICS. IL never grows hair.
From your drugslst-2so a tube
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

rub the lard thoroughly into the mix
ture by means of fork. Add little
water, enough to moisten the mixture
Spread on a board and beat thoroughly
with the rolling pin, folding it over
frequently to introduce air. Roll out
about one-half inch thick, cut into
small pieces and bake in a moderate
oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

FOR THE RBsrAURANT,. TIE OPERA. THE
evening rscsptions, YOU VIII fnd The choicest and
tpost exclusive Pars cresttons IN sinin Diamonds
snd Perles Eectrs also ths dsieiou. Erquisis
Per,umes A. JkMNEs s4s 5th az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
BY FRANCES ENGLAND.

~HlLD rearing became an interest
OF the national government re
Gently when a Children's Bureau
was established at Washington. And
now the State OF New York is about TO
assume more direct responsibility
for the child's wcllbeng by passing a
mothers pension bill.
"The state is just beginning to recog-
nize that the care Of the child is its
concern" said State Senator Odgen l..
Mills, author OF the Mills-McCue
widowed mothers pension bill. by al
lowing widowed mothers a pension that
Will enable them to bring up their chill
dren properly the state will be doing
q great service 20 itself. We cant ea-
timats the value In dollars and cents OF
such a system. The returns in better
citizenship will be much greater than
under our presen. system Of caring for
dependent children"
The Scale Of Proposed Pensions.
Three mothers pension bills have
been brought before the Assembly Al
Albany, and while they all have the
same beueAcent object in view, that
presented by Senator Mills is more
thorough and far reaching. It provides
for a child welfare board, through
which the pensions will be granted
This board will be given authority over
other poor Offices, and will work
through the existing system as far as
possible. The amount Of money grant
cd 70 the mother will bs larger under
this bill than under the others. It pro
vide. for a payment Of $50 a month to
the mother OF one child, SIS for the
second. SO for the third and a max
imum amount Of $50 month.
az don't believe that is too high" MI
Mills maintained when an objection
was made. "The mother Of one child
will have to supplement her pension
by earning some money herself
think this is all right, because one child
would not need all the mothers time
But where there are four or FIVE little
ones the mother should be allowed
enough 10 support them without worry
ing about earning money outside the
home.
Pension Money Not Charity.
"And this pension money must not
b. looked upon as charity" Mr.. Mills
at IS not charity in any
aspect. The mother will simply be re-
csivine an allowance for services rem
dered 70 the state. Their proper up
bringing affects the state more deeply
than it could any individual. That is
why shouldn't like to see IT part OF
the poor law. As an extension OF out
door relief it becomes so.
"The state is now taking children
from their mother and farming them
out to other women. These families
that are paid by the state to take care
Of dependent children do not think they
receive charity. There Is no reason
then why 1t should be looked upon as
charity when tho money is paid the
mother. There is no doubt that
she will take better care OF her chill
dren than an outsider could, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
G Too Extensive There Commea an Equally Nutritious Substitute S5

ter cupfuls of milk, four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one-hslf cupful Of
dates cut into small pieces, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, two tablespoonfuls
OF butter, one cupful Of wheat -four,
one egg.
Cook together the Arst Ave ingre-
dents for ten minutes In a double
boiler. When cool add the eggs, the
dates and the -four sifted with the
baking powder. Beat thoroughly and
bake In muffin pans In a quick oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

The new sanitary
dust pan for so
cents is quite q
labor saving de-
vice. 1t has a
three.foot twisted
wire handle which,
as the pan 10
placed on the
floor, raises the lid
over the dust
catcher, and as tho
latter 10 raised
from the floor the
cover slips back in
place, keeping the
sweepings from
falling out or
blowing away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

and haste with drippings from the roast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

taxes and did not start a rebellion
they were free to make their own
local regulations. ... .'x;;, -
I'm these local regulations the au-
thority of the family rested largely
with the father. As the family multi.
piled and became clan the local au.
thority rested nominally with the old.
est father. But, as his clan was al
ways In competition with and some.
times in an open : struggle against
neighboring clans, the nominal ruler
was accustomed to select the man
most acceptable to the strong men In
the clan as his representative; and
this lieutenant exercised the real aa-
thority Sometimes the clan leader
was selected openly by vote, as In q
New England town meeting. More
generally his selection was sdetermin:
ed by conference of the father and
the strongest men IN the clan or vii.
LACE. ~ 60 sSsssa 4iaftt. ZIG S't@a
Gilds Are Democracy stK@h-.:% - =: -
Alongside Of the clans were the
gilds. Every business I'M China, save
farming, is organized into a gid. and
the officers OF the gilds are selected
by the members OF the gid. Gid gov
eminent. therefore. Is purely demo-
cratic; and the gilds and clans In ev-
cry district In China formulate all
regulations governing business inter.
ests, local improvements, crimes and
offenses against society. Hence. the
Chinese people, despite the despotic
form of their government, have been
accustomed for more than two thou
staad years to large degree of local
.self.government. In 1911 they extend.
eCs this seH.government. to the pro.
vinces, and TO tho nation at, large;
ard the world was astonished at the
esse with which this extension was
nade and at the self-control and mod.
e'ation which characterized the. new
LSyernment of the provinces and Of
TIE nation. 7*: y
THE Chinese having resisted, sue
cessful conquest by any foreign ma.
ton for over three thousand years.
having exercised a large measure Of
local self -goyernment for over two
thousand years, and now. having ex-
ended self.government to the pro-
vinces and the nation, are experience.
ing q remarkable increase of patrio-
tism.. They are not likely to drop
back for any considerable period to
the despotism. A reasonable forecast.
therefore, indicates that China will
maintain her integrity and her indie
pendence and that her government
will consist either Of a constitutional
monarchy or. more probably. of re-
public. The Chinese may face forty
years journey in the wilderness. and
severe conflicts either among them
selves or against other nations. But
having now started on the journey,
with the numbers they possess and
with the qualities which characterize
them, probably they will not cease
the journey until they reach the prom
ised land of democracy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
CALLS REFUSAL
OF CROWN YUANS.
Clever TRICK.
COL Gen. D.. ]. Wudan Declares
Selected Parliament WIN
"Force" Him to Accept

Its one more trick In a long and
clever game said col.-gen. D. J. Wn
dan this morning referring - IA
message which President Yuan Sbtn
Kai of China has given out stating
that he is op, scsed to thu idea II im
perialism. 1T reminds rue of that oil
ste1y OF bow caesar sat before the
people and had Mark Anthony offc'
him the crown three times, md each
time refused IL because the reo2'~
chrered his refusal
But Yusn Shih.Kai has gone Caesa'
one better. He intends that not ono
man bat a crowd shall force the in
rerial crown upon his reluctant herd
Il know as n had rsaG Il I'm ancient
history. that when the Chinese parlfa
Enfent meets at the Close of this yea
they viii offer the crown to Yuan Shih-
Kai. And the world viii say: He re
fused il as long as refusal was pos
sible, and only accented Il when thS
peonle raised him bs acclaim. He
will be q benevolent despat.' Se,E. y,
aftBuf the world does not. know ibis
man nor the depth of his craft. The
world does not know that the parlia
nlent which WIN assemble will he .
mock parliament IL was elected FiDs
the following manner: Yuan, sent Sc
.cret messengers to governors or prov
.inces ali over China saying. Elect this
man or that man as your delegate ,
'"Ihe governors then sent other nlesat
sengers ethrougaout the provinces der
nianding that the people vote accord
ing to direction and this was done,
The parliament will be merely d
picked group of YBan's supporters
VIII Refuse Like Bashful Girl
And the parliament will offer Ynan
the throne. They viii offer II severa!
times insistently-and several times
he win refuse like the bashful girl
And In the end he will accept, and
the world win be hoodwinked and the
great comedy viii be over and thu
stage set for the tragedy the tragedy
of an oppressed and hopeless people:
Even now Yuan Is playing tn"
game, While he himself announces
that he is against lmperialfsm. It Il
rurnored that he has his American ad
wiser, DIR. Goodnow,. the man from the
home OF freedom and. republi canisun.
state that China ID not ready for re-,
publican government Yuan knows.
that the Chinese will not believe him
II he should say the same thing, but
he feels that they will take the word
OF man from the home OF freedom
Throughout southern China great
mass meetings are being held every
day to protest against Yuan Al
ready he has removed the governors
of Marking. Hupeh, Kwongsi and Flu
kien-all In south China He Is de-
termined that official China shall
stand firm behind him when he
mounts the throne. - $50
HE knows that the mob in China is
powerless against him. He knows
that they are a people new to the
thought Of liberty. He knows thai
they fear the army which he controls
He knows, above all. that he has hood
winked the world. And there is moth
ing this side of Confucius that will
keep him from his goal unless the
countries of the world protest against
this outrage upon their intelligence. !
."AIl I can do Is take my hat OF te
his cleverness-a nd waltz 49,. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

The New Haven factory Of the Full
er Manufacturing Co... was purchased
by the Maxim Munitions Corporation,
and will be used as an assembling
plant. ~>tt %%& y .....:..: -.
Mrs. Katherine Abbot. wife Of Cor
don Abbot, OF Boston. president Of the
Old Colony Trust Co. was injured in
an automobile accident at Springfield.
Mass. z5,S@5.z ,.,s :, &.aIii
The body of Miss Maria Lanneville,
aged rs. was. found In the Connecticut
river at Thompsonyille. Il,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
COCKROACHES IN
THE KITCHEN
How to Exterminate These Pests That
Spoil the Food.

Nothing is more repulsive to the
neat housewife than to see cockroach-
es crawling around the kitchen, pantry
or closet, spelling food and injuring
clothing. The easiest and most eff.
fective way to completely exterminate
them is with Stearns Electric Paste.
the deadly foe of rats, mice, cockroach-
es, water bugs and all vermin.
Get two-ounce box of Stearns Elec-
trio Paste from your druggist for Is
cents and use it at night as directed,
and in the morning sweep up painful
of dead cockroaches Directions in
Is languages in every package.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Eastern Victory" the automobile
presented to DR.. Anna Shaw by New
York suffragettes, was wrecked near
Nyac, N. Y.