davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
In the Shops
Novelties in Hosiery, lnclud-
ing the Laced Variety.

no YOU wear bi-color shoes
- That Is very well, but your
hosiery must be in keeping
Their tone must not be sombre and
subdued. They must be quite as COLOR
ful as the shoes with which they arc
TO be worn and may be very much more
so. American and French design
ers have achieved brilliant color comoi-
nations in varying intricacies OF de-
signs, such as plaids, stripes, pyramids
and elaborate checks.
The most obvious Of these are the
two-tone stockings, which are one color
below and another above. The most
daring are those which are laced IN
front with simulated ribbons, or which
have real ribbons weaving in and out
and tying at the low point of the IN
step in little bow. These latter are
Of isle and have red, light blue, black
white or any other color Of ribbon
drawn through them. In addition, they
have openwork in front.
Very attractive are those which have
the Richeleu ribbed boot. the rib
being merely a thinning Of the silk in
strips. These are in all the boot shades,
and the uppers are of contracting
shades, in all the light colors, such as
blue or lavender, in solid color, or are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29

ronsl merit Of extreme softness. In
stead Of evincing a will OF its own, It
falls into easy folds.
And in folds It frequently Is ar
ranged when taking the place Of the
chiffon bodice which goes with the
skirt IN cloth and taffeta. Both Of the
latter closely woven materials are com
bined IN a Jenny model IN cham
payne shade. The lower two-thirds Of
the skirt, which does not fare at front
and sides although its back is decided
ly full, is Of gabardine. while the front
Of the upper portion actually an IN
fitted, extra deep, loose yoke-is in
tsfeta.
Dividing the sides Of this yoke from
the back, which runs under taffeta
girdle, are pairs Of cords and tassels
in champagne shade, and so inconspicu-
Gus that they scarcely show against
the folds Of the skirt Certainly, they
bear no Nnship TO the gold and old
red embroidcries on the marquisette
bodice, nor 70 the gold-centred glass
buttons on It's silk waistcoat and cuffs.
The ChurChgOing Dress and Wrap.
Marqusette is the favorite material
FOR the summer churchgoing costume
which nearly always includes a wrap
Of sorts and one piece gown. 1t Is
expected to be a diCnifed costume, for
no matter how much frivolous attire
Inc young ma,ron may wear during the
week she feels 1t her duty to look Sc
nous when she goes TO church. Unless
she is very blond, she shuns black, as
being elderly looking, and orders some
ming In gray, brown or blue.
That is why she is likely TO approve
fan Armand model in blue tatTeta and
insrQuisettc chiefly In the latter fab
re- This gowns skirt consists Of al
"fnating side pleats Of tafeta and
marquisette, the latter trimmed with
"!k folds. The marquisette waist has
deep girdle in taffeta which but
'0ns' basque fashion, from where 1t
points between the busts TO the waist,
whose normal line il slightly overlaps.
yelling this gown 20 the knees at
'front.' and TO the ankles at back IS the
.oeal dignifed churchgoing wrap.
wholly In marQuisette. It Is weighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29

striped in colors. Their price is sl95
Somewhat similar are the silk stock
ings which nave contrasting boot and
uppers Both are in all of the even
ing shades and all of the boot tones,
such as beige. bronze, taupe, tete-de-
Negro. sand. light gray, Russian green
and fawn. Some are brightly striped
Some have round stripes. which are
wide enough to be termed bars, as, for
example, the pair in bronze with
bronze and yellow barred top, or the
one with bronze and blue. The fawn
colored ones have pink tops. Very
striking are those which combine a
brilliant Persian fame effec: with
either the solid tone upper or with the
solid tone boot section. These cost
IS cents the pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
SOUP CART APPEAL
Is MADE TO U.s.. A.
Belgian Soldiers in the
Trenches Need Food
Supply Aid.

The pony soup cart has become an
essential part OF the commissariat OF
the Belgian army. To the men In the
trenches Il means boiling hot-pot
stew on q rainy day. Seventy-fve OF
them make trips around the trenches
now, each one with q supply Of meat,
broth and vegetables for 200 soldiers.
Chic. Scout Singleton designed the
little carts, with their outside cal
drons that contain water and their In
side caldrons that hold stew, and the
fire underneath that keeps che stew
steaming hot until it has all been
dished out. A soldier leads the pony
from trench 10 trench.
But until $50 OF these pony soup
carts have been purchased there will
not be enough to go round, and many
Belgian soldiers will be deprived OF
the hot stew and its inevitable cheer.
The Belgian Soldiers Fund, OF Ok
ford Street, London, obtained enough
money to purchase the seyenty-hve
carts now in use. For the additional
seventy-fve needed II has called upon
the United States.
Pony, harness, cart and all cost $3.50.
The fund has made arrangements
whereby the Committee OF the League
of Mercy will receive American sub
scriptions at its Office, 200 Fifth Ave-
nue.. The Belgian Minister of War has
made an urgent appeal for more soup
carts. They are needed now TO nit
gate the hardships OF the trench war
fare in Flanders, and they will be
needed In the summer to distribute
sterilized water TO the troops.
Three ships chartered by the Com
, mission for Relief in Belgium started
for Rotterdam last week. The Cape
Ortegal, with a cargo Of wheat, sailed
from Portland, Me-, on Friday. The
Glenshiel, which was loaded with con
tributions from the Southern States,
sailed Saturday from New Orleans.
The Naneric, with cargo Of wheat
and foodstufs, left the Bush Terminal
docks Saturday night The supplies
carried by the three ships amount to
/ % 800 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
What Women Need Primarily Is More
Work and Simple Living"-Dr.
Virginia Davies.
OF
T~igh Sleepa ndo ther Easel Moderate

"Then you think, with Norman Hap
good, that twilight sleep may have a
deteriorating effect on the race in les
SEEMING the necessary heroism Of wom-
en?" asked, not expecting TO be
taken seriously. =
DR.. Davies hesitated. 81 don't like
TO come out with anything against twi-
light sleep" she said, "but, honestly,
that is just what do believe. I'm not
laying down a rule for other women,
but I've had four children myself, and
wouldn't have missed that experience
tho whole experience. of which the
pain Is a part anything. 1t is a
mistake to try to forego the pain con-
nected with great experiences"
with this she brought the interview
TO a close and | left, wondering a
little II this was modern feminism |
had been listening 10, or ages-old con-
servat!sm welding a new weapon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29

at It's lower edge with three silk folds
Of graduated width. It's capelike
shoulder collar is tafeta-banded, and
so are the cuffs turned backward upon
dropping bishop sleeves. Subdued but
not sombre is this quiet costume, and
It Is delightful TO wear in sultry
weather since the amount Of trans
parent material far exceeds the taffeta.
Dark-TOned Marquisettes Becoming to
Young Girl.
Broad ribbon in self-color trims the
dainty frock in marquisette worn by a
debutante. Her brunette coloring is
emphasized by the fuchsia tone Of the
frock, whose narrow, ribbon trimmed
bodice and wide ribbon banded full
skirt lightly veil satin slip of match
ing hue. Not an inch Of white relieves
its dull purple-red hue. Brought close
TO the face, II might not prove becom-
ing TO an older woman, but it suits
perfectly the girls youthful COM
plexion. However, shades which are
trying in thick weaves may be fatter-
ing when developed in transparency.
That is why the dark as well as the
light marquisettes are going TO be
nromjnent among materials for sum
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
The Bureau
DraWer Pad

"ONER white outing flannel with
wash silk, white, pale pink, blue,
green or whatever shade best
blends with the color Of the room
Bind with wash ribbon and tack"
every three inches. Make The pad to ii
exactly the bottom OF the bureau
drawer And do not forget 70 sift bit
Of sachet powder between the silk and
the outing flannel.
These pads have a great advantage
over the cotton filled ones, in that they
Lander perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29

THE slightly acid flavor Of the rhu-
barb which is extremely health
ful at this season OF the year, IS
also stimulating 10 the appetite, which
during the spring months Is likely TO
be cnpricious and tickle. Unfortunate
", many housewives object 20 using
rhubarb because Of the great quantity
Of sugar required in cooking. II the
fruit IS fully ripened, the stalks fresh
and not wilted this difficulty may be
overcome by adding to the fruit after
It is boiling hard tiny pinch Of bak-
ing soda. Do not add the sugar until
the rhubarb IS nearly cooked, and be
careful to use very little water, as the
fruit is so juicy in itself that it will
furnish almost moisture enough in
which to cook it.
SteWed rhubarD IS known 10 Amos
every housekceper, but even this home
" dish may be transformed II few
raisins, a little grated lemon peel or
bits of sliced orange are added when it
is put on to cook.
Authorities differ about SHINING the
rhubarb, many contending that if the
stalks are young and delicately tinged
with pink this is not necessary, and
undoubtedly when it is not peeled 1t
gives the cooked fruit a beautiful pink
color. As examples of delicious meth
DDS Of preparing this first spring
fruit" the following suggestions are Of
. fored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
PEACE PLAYS FOR PEACE
Montclair Optimists Urge
Drama and Thought to
End War.

Montclair. y. j., March 2s-By
thinking peace and willing peace the
MontclaIr Peace Committee believes
the people of this country can bring
about the end of war. "If we can all
got into the habit of thinking peace
and willing peace" the committee says
IN A pronouncement to-day, I'VE shall
hasten the end Of war Slavery entered
on it's last phase when literature be-
gan to bring home 10 men rs horrors.
II may be significant that in the last
two years a group of noteworthy peace
dramas has been published by the lead
ing men OF letters OF the English
speaking world and by newcomers IN
the field of letters. We commend these
notable new dramas TO the reading and
consideration of individuals and or
carnations who in time OF war desire
to plan for peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
FETE FOR BLIND IS AIM
Artists Planning It-Governor
and Mayor May Attend.

Governor Whitman and Mayor
Mitchell arc expected 20 attend the
Frugal F6te and Fantasia" 20 be given
at the Hotel Aston April 6 FOR the
benefit of the New York Association
for the Blind. John W. Alexander,
president Of the National Academy of
Design. is chairman Of the committee
of artists working for the fete. DR..
John II. Finley will bestow the freedom
Of Frugal Town on the Mayor and
Governor should they attend.
Among the characters in the fantasia
are Father Knickerbocker. whose part
will be played by Charles Stewart But
Ter. and PhGbe Snow, portrayed by
Miss Ena Kissele Mrs. +. Roscoe
Mathews is coaching the dancers,
among whom are Miss Sym Bristed and
Mrs. Ashton dc Peyster, Tickets are
in demand and may be had at The
Lighthouse, III East Fifty-ninth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
ARTISTS FROM EAST SIDE
Plan to Train Talented Young
Men and Women There.

Victor y. Bremen. designer Of the
Lincoln penny. has promised his support
20 ;he new movement on the East Side
which purposes 10 train talented young
men and women 20 become artists.
The movement was started by the
Fast Side Forum and the Bezslel Art
Society Of America. of which Mr.. Bren-
rer IS honorary vice president. sketch
and drawing classes will be opened az
Public School 60 OF Friday night.
Abbo Ostrowsky, president OF the
Bezalel Art Society Of America, said
Yesterday he was much interested in
the development and promotion OF art
under the auspices " the East side
Forum.
The East Side is rich IN form, color
and spirit he said. There are MANY
young men Of considerable artistic
ability who may find their way 90 the
broad field OF art through the Art
classes Of the East Side Forum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29

OF powdered sugar Continue freezing
until firm and smooth, and serve in
small sherbert glasses. Cover the top
with chopped candied cherries.
Rhubarb may also be adyantagcously
used in all dumplings and suet pud-
dings in exactly the same manner as
apples, save that more sugar should be
added. II the rhubarb is not very
tender, in most instances it should be
parboiled before using.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
Accepts Church Council Post.

Word was received at the office Of
the Federal Council OF the Churches OF
Christ in America yesterday from the
Rev. DR.. Roy B. Guild, pastor OF Cen
trail Church, Topeka, Kan, accepting
the post Of associate secretary of the
council, 10 which place he was recently
elected.
Dr. Guilds headquarters will be in
New York, and among his more inn
portant duties will be to direct the or
ganization and development Of local
declarations Of churches throughout the
country. he will begin his services
April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
Rhuharh Sherhert.

Stew the stalks. and when very ten
Ger press through a fruit sieve. Add
sugar to taste, and 10 each pint of the
fruit pulp allow one teaspoonful Of gel
stine that has been dissolved in a lit
tie hot water. Remove from the fire
when the sugar is dissolved, and when
cold turn into a chilled freezer Freeze
slowly for five or six minutes, then
take off the cover and stir in the
whites Of two eggs that have been stiff
Ay whipped with two tablespoonfuls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
g. WOMAN
narquisette, Chiffon S
Rival for Summer Wear
The Smartest Models Are
Being Shown in This
Fine-Nleshed Material.

-VAT for one summer at least
marQuisette is 20 be chifon's
successful rival Is obvious.
Wherever the smartest models are on
,xbib;,ion this attractive fine mcshing
Il, 70 be seen. Despite its fragile ap-
rearance, marquisette is known to
r,sr As long rs that oldcst-fashioncd
- summer materials, iron framed
erenadine, and It. possesses the addi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29

any wonderful changes in legislation as
a result of II. but | am sure that II
will be very good for women them
selves.
Modern Education Bookish and Super
fetal.
"Womcn need more contact with real
life, with things" Dr. Davies SAID Iur-
Their "All of us do. The trouble VIII"
education to-day is that 1t 49, almost
entirely theoretical and bookish' ana
it's not only that, but superficial as
well. Take girls, for instance. IL Is
known that their consciences develop
earlier than boys and that they can be
made TO study at an age when boys Just
won't. As a result, they use up vital
energy which should go to their
growth, especially that Of the gener-
alive organs, in absorbing purely the
oretical knowledge.
THAT is why we have so many neu-
resthenic, weak women, especially IN
the upper and middle classes, who
can't bear children, or who bear just
enc. II isn't nearly so true OF working
women or women in the country. IL
girls studled less during those years
OF growth and got out and did some
strengthening work there would be
more useful women. And ] don't mean
Just work outside Of the home. They
should stay at home and help their
mothers"
But wouldn't you have the boys
help their mothers, too?" ! suggested.
DR.. Davies nodded vigorous approval.
Believes in Moderate Hardship.
Eyes; I'd have more expected Of both
boys and girls. The modern tendency
Is 10 believe that one can't do enough
for the children, and to exact no duty
In return. | don't believe in that. It's
not good for the children. They get
more out Of the old fashioned family
life with personal affection and mutual
personal service. OC4'c'c III "a 80
families, too. Many people now don't
have the children they could because
they think they ought not TO have
children II they can't give them luxu-
ries; but l believe children fare better
in large families. where life is simple
and objective. The modern way OF
looking at those questions is too soft.
Moderate hardship is one Of the great
est forces in life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29

"W hat !. n %s%, work G'' and G' .%1isr
living" said DR.. Virginia
VI. Davies THAT is why the country
women are healthier than city women;
they work so many hours In the open
air.
81 am feminist and suFragist be-
cause I want TO see women overcome
their inertia" she went on. with all
the avenues that are open to them to-
day women are still brought up to look
forward TO lives Of ease and idleness.
They are taught that II they make that
kind OF marriages they are achieving
a desired end. It should be held up to
them as the one shame.
Work is a stimulating thing, so Is
hardship. The modern city woman
shows the effect Of her enervatlng life.
She can't stand things. The country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
Rhubarb Conserve.

The ingredients required are two
quarts of fresh rhubarb, cut into small!
pieces. one quarter Of pound OF
shelled and broken walnuts. one orange
two heaping cupfuls of sugar and half
a pound OF seeded raisins. Place the
nrepared fruit in an enamelled sauce
nan. add the juice and yellow pulp OF
the orange with the other ingredients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
Rhubarb Shortcakc.

Cut up the rhubarb and select the
reddest stalks. Place the fruit in a
granite saucepan. with the strained
juice Of two oranges and little of the
grated peel. Simmer gently u.til ten
der, add graduated sugar to taste and
cook until the mixture is quite thick
Remove from the fire, let cool slightly
and spread between a shortcake that
has been split open and buttcred. Pour
the rest of the fruit over the top and
serve Immediately with thicl; cream.
This is an exc llent shortcake and is
rather unusual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
Rhubarb for Capricious S prng Appetite

and simmer over very moderate heat
for half an hour. BE careful TO stir
frequently, so that the conserve will
not scorch. When cooked TO the con-
sistency Of marmalade, pour into jelly
glasses and the next day cover with
paraffine. This IS a delicious sweet
meat TO serve with toasted mullins or
as a filing for tea sandwiches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29

The Gardeners Daughter
created by Lucille in Dutch blue
and white figured foulard. with
a tablicr overskirt of pongee.
the buttons being black
trimmed and pongee-covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
wife Of Famous Painter.

DR.. Davies illustrates her theories
Interestingly. She is not only the wife
OF Arthur b. Davies, the famous paint
or. but she is successful country
doctor and the manager OF farm OF
more than one hundred acres in Con-
gers, y. Y. 1t is her farm work that
Is her chief interest.
give lived here in Congers FOR TWEEN
ty-one years." she said. 81 was gradu-
ated from the New York Infrmsry In
1886 and then ! was resident physician
at the Infant Asylum for four years.
In spite OF my training farm work Is
my first interest, and I did not mean
to practise when | came to Congers.
But somehow the practice sought me,
and when It came to me II seemed as
If ought to take it,
tried to get DR.. Davies TO speak
OF some Of TIE hardships OF the pioneer
woman in medicine, but she refused to
look upon herself as one.
"No, II was easy sailing" she replied
Enthusiastically. "All that had been
done already by Elizabeth Blackwell
and the Quakers."
II Is also characteristic Of Dr.. Davies
that she dwells more on the oppor-
tunities open to woman at present than
on the rights that are denied her.
"I'm a sufFragist. OF course" she
said. "It's inherited with me on both
sides My grandfather was a sufragist
and an abolitionist in Kentucky at a
time when it meant something to be
both these things. He was almost
ostracized for being friend Of Frances
Wright, and it was the same with my
mother. She was an early sufragist
In Tennessee, but my chief reason for
il Is that it will give women work. II
will equalze women's work. AS things
are now, few have too much, but
most have too little. ! don't look for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29

life Is simpler and It's education more
real.
Women should have her separate
existence and her work guaranteed to
her. This Is both right and duty.
Whether that work Is the creation OF
a home or an outside profession she
should know that she should live for
that and not merely as the adjunct of
a mans life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29
BY MARTHA GRUENING.

kkXX HAT women need primarily
" is moro work and simpler
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-29

any wonderful changes in legislation as
a result of II, but | am sure that II
will be very good for women them
selves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Death of Andrew Moe.

Andrew Moe a pioneer of Glen
wood township passed away at his
home Christmas morning. The de-
ceased was born in Lerdahl Sogn,
Norway, on April IA, 1880, and liv-
ed to the ripe old age of 50 years, s
months and IL days. He had been
a resident here since before the war,
and has been one of the good and
highly respected farmers of Glen
wood township all these years. He
was united in marriage to Miss Mar
tina Johnson over fifty years ago,
and to this union nine children were
born, two of them, a son and daugh-
ter, passing away in infancy. The
surviving children are Andrew and
Henry, of North Dakota; John;
OLAF and Otto of Glenwood; Mrs. R.
j. Melland, Lodi, Wis. and Mrs. s.
Tangen of Estherville. The wife
and mother passed away three years
ago.
The funeral services were held
yesterday from the Glenwood church,
Rev. Scarvie officiating, with inter
ment in the Glenwood cemetery.
The bereaved children have the
sympathy of all in the loss of this
beloved parent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-29
Death of Edward O'Driscoll.

Edward O'Driscoll passed away
last Sunday, death being due to
epilepsy. The deceased was born III
County Limerick, Ireland, about
forty years ago, and had been resi-
dent of this country for % years,
four of which were spent in New
York before coming to DEBORAH,
where his home had since been. He
was a single man and is survived by
one brother in Long Island, New
York and a sister in Ireland. The
deceased was an industrious we'll
known citizen here all these years,
and enjoyed the friendship of many
and the bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of all in his loss.
The funeral services were held
this Wednesday morning at nine o.
clock from the Catholic church in
this city, Rev. Father Have offici-
ating, with interment in the Catholic
cemetery.