davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Raspberry Season Is Almost Over.
Gather fruit while ye may

with stiff frosting. Remove the paper
form and fill up the centre with cubes
of muskmelon and raspberries. Fill
in with vanilla ice cream and decorate
the top with raspberries and musk
melon cubes.
Raspberry Carolincs.
Prepare small eclair shells about two
inches long. Put one cup of boiling
water in saucepan with One-half cup
Of butter, and as soon as the boiling
point is reached add one cup of -four
and stir vigorously. When the paste
becomes smooth and no longer sticks
to the side of the pan remove the
saucepan at once. Let the mixture
stand for a short time and then add the
unbeaten eggs one at a time. beating
the mixture thoroughly after the addl-
ton of each egg. Using a tube with an
opening no larger than a pencil, force
the paste out onto buttered sheet
and bake about half an hour. BE sure
that the cellars are properly baked. or
they are likely TO fall Run wooden
skewer through each eclair, leaving an
opening at each end. Put raspberry
lam in a force pipe and fill the cavities
all the way through. Cover the tops
with boiled frosting and sprinkle with
chopped burnt almonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

~ORRA HARRIS is a woman and a
I writer, but more than either,
~ she is delicious point of view.
She has profile like a grenadier
simile is hers-and face like Chris
tian lady from a Georgia valley, and a
tongue like-but that is the rest of this
story.
Sufficient to say that her voice has a
pussy willow gentleness and total
disregard for g's
Il was forty years old" she told me,
before it ever occurred to me that |
could bore anybody And
haven't had a comfortable moment
since" She hasn't. The humblest re-
porter can startle her into a nervous
Emersonian flow of speech that it
seems almost unfair to scratch down.
A Mans Woman.
| began by asking her what it all
meant, the subtle mixture of envy and
distress in which one said of ones best
friend. "Oh, she's mans woman"
Every good woman" she told me.
not especially answering at all. "is a
mans woman We were born for each
other.
Some men do spring your person
She remembered the disastrous thought
that had come to her at forty, and be-
gan to plead; Really, | think it's a
great mistake 20 think that because a
woman has written six books she knows
anything interview anything when rs
matter of fact, she's just mulled
round the heart Of common things"
let the mans woman vanish and be
gan on the modern woman, whatever
that may be, she being an Interview
Topic. at least.
81 think it's like this" said Cora
Harris. whose background of Scripture
is the wool of her whole mentality.
ain the beginning God created the
earth. and probably. he created woman,
and the mind OF woman was without
form and darkness was upon the face
Of that deep, and to this day no spirit
has moved upon the face of those wa
tiers nor divided the light from the
dark.
"And pretty much what ! mean by
that is that on the whole the mind OF
women is amorphou$
women want suffrage incidentally.
What they really want is equal econom-
ic opportunity. | want to tell you
why that thing can never be. It's not
original with me, but it's true. An
employer invests in woman. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

this period. These we'll known facts
have led to the establishment all over
the country of what are known as in
FAINT welfare or milk stations. These
stations are rooms in charge Of trained
nurses and physicians, TO which any
mother who desires may bring ner
baby for help and advice in his care.
The object of these welfare stations
is TO keep the babies well and 10 pre-
vent illness by watching the babies
closely and by teaching the mothers
how to take care of them. If baby is
found TO be sick, the mother is re-
ferred to her own physician. If she has
one. If not, she is usually sent to a
dispensayy. The principal factor IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
WOMEN GOLF AT PIER
Mrs. Philip Stevenson Wins
Tournament on Links.
lpy telegraph 20 The Tnbune.l

Narragansett Pier, July % Many
cottagers motored 10 the Point Judith
clubs to-day to watch the polo and
golf tournaments. At the Country Club
a ladies' golf match took place this
afternoon, and Mrs. Philip Stevenson,
of Westbury, Long Island, won, with
Mrs. S. Human Bird second. Other
PLAYERS were Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Murch-
ison. Mrs. David Stevenson, Mrs. John
r. Fell. Mrs. w. II. Harrison, Mrs. W.
Plunkett Stewart, Miss Pauline Disston
and Mrs. Rowland Hazard.
Mrs. John II. Hanan gave luncheoh
at the Casino to-day. Among her
quests were Duke Arturo Durazzo, Mrs.
Henry Chase Foster and John Rogers
of New York.
Harry d. Holloway, of Philadelphia
entertained at luncheon to-day on the
plaza of the Casino. His guests were
Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, Of 81. Louis
and Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Coombs.
Miss Hope Beaie and Miss Lisa Nor
ris. of Philadelphia, were members OF
a Casino luncheon party.
Miss Helen Ostby, Of Providence
gave a luncheon at the Imperial Tor
Mrs. Arthur b. Lisle.
James p. Powell, Miss l.. Powell, oil
London, and Edgar b. Cox, Jr., OF Phlla-
delpbis, are registered at the imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
DINNERS AT NEWPORT
Mrs. J. G. Douglas a Hostess
MANY at Casino.

Newport, July 26.-Mrs. j. Gordon
Douglas was a luncheon hostess to-day.
Dinners were given tonight by Mrs.
George Brooke and Mrs. J. Stewart
Barney. -. ~.
Mrs. Richard Stevens and Miss Elsie
Stevens are at the Muenchinger King.
Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan has returned
from San Francisco.
Among those who registered at the
Casino to-day were J. A. McCown Ind
Joseph A. Walsh, of Newport; Mrs.
Seaton Schroeder, Of jamestown; Ar
tbur +. Campbell, of Washington; Ar
thur Iseiin. Of New York; W. Green
ough and Mrs. Greenough, Of New York
visiting Mrs. Whitney Warren, and Cor
don Hsmersley, OF New York, guest oil
Elbrdge T. Gerry.
Governor Walsh is expected to stop
here at the end Of his San Francisco
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Mods Of the Feeble-Nlnde Should Be
Considered by Constitutional Convention
Thomas Salmon Asks for An Expert Commission Control
H. Special Institutions and Relieve Public School Strain.

she can't do womanS work. or a
paupcr because she can't earn a wom-
ans wage. or criminal because If
she is tempted to steal she probably
does.
She is regarded simply as a child
and is expected to behave as a child
would So she is happy.
Among the happiest places I've
ever been are homes for the feeble
minded" said Dr. Thomas Salmon,
medical director of the committee on
social hygiene.
Letchworth Needs Money.
There is a smile on every face.
This was not true at Randall's Island.
Conditions there were pretty bad, but
il is strikingly true at Letchworth.
Only. unfortunately, Letchworth is not
completed. More money is needed in
order TO develop its capacity.
There are thousand children in
the special classes in the public
schools who should not be in the
schools at all. They should he at
Lotchworth.
"The special classes are of great
value to the children who are capable
Of development, say, 20 ten or twelve.
But those who cannot develop beyond
six or seven have no place there. They
only hamper the others.
"The State Of New York has splen-
did opportunity to deal generously
with its defective children through the
Constitutional Convention. 1t may
rrovide for the appointment OF an
exnert commission TO control and su-
nervise institutions for the feeble
minded.
"Such a commission would develop
methods for the care OF the feeble
minded which would make New York
State an example to other states IN
this pitiful field where so much Wis
dom as well as tenderness is required
Would you feel more comfortable
about thousands of children who can't
grow up if there were group of ex-
merits looking after them? If you
would YOU might write TO James w.
Wadsworth and Russell Virgins, OF
the Charities Committee OF the Consu-
tutional Convention, Albany, and say so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
To-day Is the Cave Woman Period Of tine
Woman Movement, but We're
Headed for the Narrows.
Cora Harris Says That What we
Really Want is Equal Economic
Opportunity and That That is
Utterly Impossible.
Bv ANN SIMONTON.

what does she do? She quits. She Is
not a fixed product in the economic
system. She is as removed as east
from west"-a cheerful antithesis that
The interviewer doesn't Kiplngwise be
lieve in-"from being a standardized
value, and her Inconsistency the neon
stancy toward an all-life working
career of every pretty stenographer IN
the world inevitably upsets the value
Of woman as a worker. -.
Every woman who keeps house,
says Cora Harris. practically earns
81 200 a year, but men have taken away
from her the responsibility toward
spending that should go with having
earned that money. And it's the wom-
ell who don't earn even that and who
have no responsibility who have created
topsy-turveydom. Look at the stores
along the avenue. Necessities are MA
in the Easements. The stores them
selves are full of Injuries bought by
women who do not earn the money
they spend.
women" she said, fool them
selves"
She laughed. "Theres just one per-
son YOU can fool all the time. You
cant. fool the public, nor God, nor your
family, nor the children, but you can
fool yourself every day in the week
forever" liked that and remembered
it and forgot what it was apropos OF.
Then | stole back TO mo1ern woman.
Funny, isn't it," she said, "for hun
dreds of years one went along quietly,
religion and motherinC and home pretty
near filing Up the time and talk, and
now, Just as if it had dropped down
from the trees. here's everybody talk
ing about the Modern Woman.
and | assure you it's serious. And
the men have only themselves to blame.
It's all because men didn't keep us
busy and didn't marry us, or having
married us. again didn't keep us busy.
Hotels and boarding houses were al
lowed"
We talked on.
Shrewdness in Society.
"The society women of this country
are really the sh. cwdest OF the lot.
They practise competition and get their
wits narrowed down TO sharp edges. II
YOU don't like them. don't blame them.
The men Of this country made some
thing that doesn't fit. She isn't fit to
fit"
On we y mt.
women have lived up TO the virtues
demanded by men II believe that wom-
en- haven't chosen their virtues and
men have)."
Mrs. Harris dropped a little. ] knew
that she was remembering that fatal
unhappy thought that came to her IN
her fortieth year, hut she forgot it in
second for | nearly clapped when she
told me.
"To-day is the cave woman age of
the feminist movement. Now Is the
time for throwing eff old restraints.
81 am told that a woman who wants
old-fashioned things is narrow. It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
CHILD, d, REGAINS HOME
Mother Freed on Abandonment
Charge, Stepfather Relents.

Hereafter four-year-old Amelia Locs
will be welcome in the household OIL 81
her stepfather, John Wohlblka, Oh $40
East Eighty-hfth Street. Her mother.
who was arrested on the charge oil
having abandoned her daughter because
Amelia's presence displeased her nus
band. was released by Judge KosalsHy
yesterday, the grand jury failing 10 re-
turn an Indictment.
Mrs. Wohlbika has gained the per
mission of her husband to have Amelia
stay with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Bv Henrietta Rodman.

>. ,be last few weeks many of us
80 como 10 know for the first time
-. children who never grow up. The
s..hle.minded we have called them
.r.,v or. more technically, mental
detectives.
Now we have learned to distinguish
H4erent classes There are the idiots
rbo may appear to be men and women,
m. ere really, in mental development,
r,rv rtHe children not more than
.h-co years old. Then there are the
;-,bee;'cs who arc mentally six, and
.bo rorons Who can develop the in
,ciironee or an average child of
twelve.
Like all children. these feeble-minded
ok arc very good and happy and help
sul when thcv are wisely treated. but
very miserable and destructive when
.,ev are with the wrong sort Of people,
In Their Place.
surrose thst we were East Side
mothers. not very intelligent ourselves.
md having one or two fecble-minded
children. Imagine how VIC should feel
when Rosie or Annie was cut Of our
sigh. Unless thcy were az school or
hon, we should always he worried
about them.
But it's hard FOR a little girl to be
kent always IN tine school room or the
kitchen. Girls &c. restless and hard
70 manage. Then perhaps we'd be
tod Of beautiful place in the cOun
try. called Letchworth NillaCe-a place
whore our children who can't grow NJ
W. always be cared for wisely and
wei. There is plenty of opportunity
for play at Letchworth and a chance
70 study all that a child can learn.
No Mis6ts at Letchworth.
The dangers Of a world Of grown
ms never enter Lctchworth it is a
world o. children and for children,
md so far rs nav be its activities
arc carried on hy the children them
selves. The little girl with a woman's
bosv IS not a painful anomaly at Letch-
worth. as she is in our world. There
she is recognized and understood. She
IS no. considered insufficient because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
'PYGMALION AT GLEN COVE
Greek Play To Be Given by
NeighbOrhood Association.

Glen Cove. Long Island, July 20
, 'Pygmalion and Galatea" VIII be pre-
senied 40 the Nassau Country Club to-
borrow evening by the players of the
Glen Cove Neighborhood Association.
Many reservations have been made by
society people from the summer col
onies on the island.
The players are being coached by
Charles T. Vincent. author of THE
Man from Mexico" They are: Pyg-
maion, William Breuer; Lucippe, Ed
Ear Hawkins; Agesimos. Alan Valen-
une; Mimos. Norman Lang; Galatea,
Margaret Fyfe; Cvnesca. Elrena Lud-
,s.m; Daphne. Frances Hawkins, and
si!ilo. Gladys Gray. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
CITY SETS UP P0SY RULE
Don't Put Too Much Water on
the Flowers. It Requests.

Flower boxes will have to be fastened
securely on windows not used as exits
10 fire escapes or be removed entlrely'
John J. Murphy, Tenement House Com
missioner. issued the order yesterday.
Mr.. Murphy insists that no obstruc-
tions be placed on the stills of windows
that would be used in case of fire.
Another request is that when plants
are watered care should be taken not
N use so much water that the streams
RIM down the walls Of the building and
onto the heads of passersby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
THORNE LEFT S4,00O,OOO
\. Y. Financier's Estate Goes
to Widow and Children.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. July 26.-The
will of Samuel Thorne, New YORK
financier, disposing OF si,OOO.OOo. was
filed with the Duchess County Surro-
gate to-day. The widow receives ST.
500. 600 the town residence. 9ll Fltth
Avenue, and The Crest. Mr.. Thorne's
country place.
The residuary estate is DIVIDED
among the five children. Mrs. Iargaret
Thorne Tiader. Edwin Thorne. William
V. s. Thorne. Samuel Thorne, jr.. and
Joel W. Thorne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

narrow to be sure that there is moth
ing in divorce for no one who truly
believes in marriage believes in divorce
and no one who believes in divorce can
ever really believe IN marriage. ..
81 am told that some femlnists DOM
believe in marriage at all. on, We'll
they are only SHINING the cat mentally
they aren't thinking Presently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Runaway Horse Rests on Sofa

A runaway horse, plunging down
sixteen feet from the sidewalk early
Yesterday, went through a window and
landed on a sofa in the parlor Of John
Genslingers home, Linden Street,
Yonkers. Mr.. Genslinger's family,
awakened BY the crash. found the horse
so tangled up IN its harness It couldn't
move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
ST. PATRICK'S MEN MEET
Alliance of America Welcomed
bv Mayor of Montclair.

Montclair, y. j., July 26-The thlr-
ty-eighth annual convention OF the -:
Patricks Alliance of America was held
here to-day. The session closed TO-
night with an entertainment IN the
Montclair Theatre.
Al the morning session in Tegakwita
Hall Mayor Edwin NJ. Harrison well
coined the delegates. He was followed
by the Rev. Joseph J. Gately. rector
Of the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception. and the chaplain OF the ALI
ance. the Rev. Felix O'Neill. Dennis
T. Mccarthy, president of the organi-
cation, presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Raspberry Charlotte Russo.

Soak one ounce of Celatine IN hall
a cupful of cold water for half an
hour and in the meantime stew sufi-
Gent raspberries until tender, sweet
ening to taste Cook to a light syrup
Press the fruit through sieve and
to two and a half cupfuls allow four
eggs. Turn this slowly onto the
beaten yolks of the eggs, beating con-
stantly. Place over the fire IN
double boiler and cook until it begins
to ret thick, then add the gelatine.
Beat the mixture until it becomes cold
and add the whites of the four eggs.
Beat again until stiff and turn into a
mould. Dip lady fingers into boiled
frostng and stick them together up
right in the form of circle. When
ready to serve fill the lady finger form
with the charlotte Ornament the top
with fresh, dry raspberries.
Croquenbauche Of Raspberries and
Melon.
Make d ring of stiff paper six inches
in diameter and five inches high.
Cover the inside of the ring with
macaroons, sticking them togethcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

"HERE Is no doubt hat the prop
lens which arise in taking arc
O, baby in summer are more
difficult for the city mother IMAM lo'
the one who lives in village or IN
the country.
Overcrowded houses and lack Of fresh
air. of sunshine and of open spaces for
play and out-of door life make very
hard conditions under which TO try 20
rear healthy children.
During the summer months IN most
of the largec cities there IS an enor-
nous increase in the number OF sick
babies. many Of whom fail to survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Five Dollars Flatters Dame Nature
Into Giving Proof Of Sculptors Art
Sbvlock Meant to Subtract His Pound or Flesh, but
She Dabs and Pets Making Rounded
Cheeks and Plump Bodies.

healthy little girls. They are. OF
course. white, as all tenement children
are. and two weeks in the country VIII
do them a great deal Of good; but they
do not look worse now than most OF
the children who live in this neighoor-
hood.
"The fact that they are now so well
and that they have not had sickness
in five years is due entirely TO their
long outings in the country each sum-
mor.
"If those who give money 20 make
these outings possible could see what
charming little girls they are they
would feel, am sure, that they could
have done nothing with II that would
have brought such wonderful returns.
And these children are only two OF the
multitude who owe their immunity
from disease to the strength they gain
by their vacations in the country.
Last night at about IL o'clock 200
other living opponents of the value OF
Fresh Air outings pranced their way
through the Grand Central Terminal
on their way home from a glorious two
weeks in Jefferson County. N Y. To
every one OF them the pound OF hesh
had been added. -.
II you would Ike 70 see Aoi
how the modern method Of Shylocking
works. 90 tonight at five minutes be-
fore to the Grand Central and see
200 more specimens come hack from
Lewis County, n. Y. And II the pound
of flesh. and dash Of color besides,
has not been added to every lad and
lass you see you are absolved from
giving your S. 20 the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund this year; otherwise you are
NOT.
CONTRIBUTIONS To TIE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND.
ga A. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Cora Harris says:

This is the cave woman age Of the woman's move
ment.
The mind of woman is without form.
Women fool themselves
The men made US They didn't make us to h
We aren't fit to fit.
Every girl is an inconsant economic quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

Total r,lv o. 9l5....................sls 529u
Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be sent 20 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

~ORRA HARRIS is woman and a
I writer, but more than either,
~ she is a delicious point of view.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-23
CHRISTMAS DAY
CELEBRATED BY
THESE SOLDIERS
ENGLISH AND GERMANS LAY
DOWN GUNS AND MEET BE.
TWEEN TRENCHES-WINED AND
DINED TOGETHER
Swap Tobacco and Candy and Take
Snapshots of Each 0thers-Sched-
ule Football Game, But Rain Breaks
Up to Match.
Especial to Times-Recor der.)

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The following is
sent from the trenches in northern
France by correspondent who vol
unteered for service with the British
army at the beginning of the war:
Although there was no formal
truce declared during the holiday sea-
son the fighters here had several days
of quiet by tacit consent.
Germans and Englishmen met on
the plain field between the lines, shook
hands, snapped tobacco, told stories
and were even planning an interna-
tional football game when the weather
turned bad. All day long there was
much searching for souvenirs to
send home and hundreds of frag-
ments of shell or broken equipment
were picked up in sections of the field
where ordinarily it would mean sure
death for a soldier to show himself.
"All rife firing stopped at twilight
on Christmas Eve. During the even
ing both sides placed candles and lit
tie bonfires as Christmas lights along
the top of the trenches. When it was
seen that neither side intended to take
advantage of the temporary peace, the
soldiers began to climb out Of their
trenches and took UP positions in tho
bright moonlight on the fiat ground
in front. Back and forth across that
two hundred-yard field they greeted
each other with wishes for a merry
Christmas. There was much cheer
ing, speech-making, singing carols,
and a little dancing. The Englishmen
got out their hymn books, with which
most of the soldiers are provided, and
sang, Lead, Kindly Light Abide
With Me- and While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks by Night The
hymns were interspersed with such
favorites as 'Mandalay,' and Upper
ary.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-23
REMARKABLE WOUNDS
CAUSED BY BULLETS
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The remarkable
wounds that are caused by ricochet-
ting bullets and secondary projectiles,
and are being discovered by surgeons
in ever-increasing variety are COM
mented on by Henri de Varigny, in the
Debat.
Not only are deformed bullets fire.
quently found in wounds, but with
them such unusual substances as bits
of bone from the bodies of other men,
metal and medals and money, pieces
of cloth and other articles.
The presence of these extaneous
substances in wounds invariably
means that they have been projected
by ricochetting bullets. An officer re-
Gently was found to have been injured
by part of the forearm of one of his
men, one man was struck by a stone
that had been projected by bullet.
In another case a part of one mans
jaw bone was picked out Of another
mans body wound; still another SOL
der lost the sight of his eye by being
struck with fellows soldiers tooth.
From the various field hospitals
come reports of finding in supposed
bullet wounds such unusual objects as
bottoms, nails, fragments of eye glass
es, pieces of teeth, slivers of wood and
bone, eyelets, scraps of leather and
coins.
In one case a projectile struck a
mans pocket and glanced off without
even scratching the skin, the bullet
hit another man, and in the wound
were found bits of cloth from the first
soldiers uniform, and 20 deformed
pieces of gold from coins that were
forced out of the pocket.