davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

which she has herself collected from
all over the world
She has just returned, you know,
from a, concert tour around the globe
with her husband, Signor Calico Gas
parrt. the italian tenor, who is SO well
known at La Scala in Milan"
Miss Byers believes that this great
est OF all Carmeng comes by her inter-
probation Of the role In a most natural
manner.
Calve was brought up child in
spain, although she was born in France.
She was always fascinated by the
dancinS movements Of the Spanish chill
dren, whom she loved to watch. In this
way she thoroughly imbibcd the spirit
OF the spanish coquetry and charm,
Which she combined with the insolence,
the audacity. yet withaI the great heart
edness of Carmen. That's where she
gets her wonderful Carmen.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

OF her. But, more than being merely
Carmen, she Is a great. wonderful
woman" ....
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

In Lady BaTles," the third OF the
series. Gale Henry, the funny old maid
Of the screen. is locked in trunk three
sizes too small. with, the result that she
lost several inches >of perfectly good
skin while descending from the balcony.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

The Victor company, with Glenn Fl.
Easton. director; Ben Wilson, Dorothy
Phillips, and Joseph Girard journeycd
recently TO Norfolk, Va, for the sole
purpose OF taking some warm weather
scenes for The Port of Missing Mcn."
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

Jack Dillon who. in company with
Harry Rattenberry and Billie Rhodes
create ALL the fun in Down on the
Farm" the Nestor comedy, has repu-
tation of being an animal trainer.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

Marc MacDermot is receiving the con-
EratuIations of his fellow players be-
cause Of his mother finally passing out
of danger after a very serious and pro-
ionged illness. which has greatly wor-
ried the Edison star.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

for good to their boys for which they
are grateful"
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

Victoria Forde was disguised as a fat
lady for her role in "Eddie's Little
Nightmare" Her mother passed in her
machine. and did not recognize her own
child,
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

Jack Kerrigan confesses that his
mother Is his silent pardner." and he
wants the whole world to know It. He
receives many letters from others say
ing that he is "the source of inspiration
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

Ruth Stonehouse. the Essanay actress,
has purchased a new roadster in the
shape Of bullet. While the chassis
Is Of standard make, the body Of the
car was made according to her own
design, and Is unique.
The Washington times., 1915-03-31

Rrinsley Shaw is playing the leading
role Of the stranger in "A Stranger In
Camp" O. Victor drama, the scenes fol-
which were taken in Saranac Lake, N
Y, depicting some beautiful winter
La andscanns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
AMERICANS GIVE
FIELD HOSPITAL
Three Provide Funds for Com
plete Equipment for Use
of French Army.

Paris, May "a An American field
hospital. an exact duplicate Of those
used in the American army. is ready 20
leave for the front. 1t is the gift
Of three Americans, who desire that
their identity be not disclosed. Each
gave $4,000 10 Laurence '. Benet, eN-
president Of the American Chamber OF
Commerce N Paris.
The field hospital. in which arc
twenty tents. has been set up IN the
Bots dc Boulogne. Six Of the tents
are Of large size, being capable OF
taking care Of two hundred wounded
men. 4 staff of American ambulance
volunteers, among which Columbia and
Harvard universities and Williams,
Amherst and Washington state col
leges are represented, has been tram
ing for tent pitching. A party Of
French officers witnessed with aston
ishment to-day the putting up Of a
hospital tent complete IN fifteen min
utes and its taking down in SIX min
utes.
Captain Arthur W Kipling, Of New
York. Is in command Of the stat. Rob
ert Maciay. Of New York. IL in charge
Of the field section, with J. G. Hubert
second IN command. K. j. Cuninghame,
of England. South African lion
hunter. il IN charge Of the tents.
The hospital viii be located az y
point 70 be selected by the French
sanitary service, just outside the
range Of the enemy's guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
If You Aspire to am I'm door Garden

some more. The excess water tnat
drips through into the saucer after the
soil and plant have absorbed all they
iced should be thrown away. Do not
let water stand in the jardiniere or
saucer and do not water again until
the soil pulverizes when rubbed be-
tween your fingers.
A very good way to water house
plants is 10 put them in the sink OF
hath,ub ard spray with the bath spray.
BE careful. though. TO have the fall OF
water always gentle, so as not to iujure
the plant.
great help in keeping the plants free
from insects.
Red spiders tiny red insects that
may pass urnoticed unit! the plant is
completely covered with them are also
common enemy of house plants
Swinging frequently is often all the
treatment necessary TO rid your plants
Of these little pests.
Give your plants plenty Of air and
ventilation, the proper amount of light
and keep your eye open Tor their little
insect enemies. 20 eXtermlnate a couple
to-day instead OF letting them breed
% cover the plant IN three days, and
YOU will never say again that plants
can't be properly raised in a city apart
ment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Narrow Sleeves on Coats.

The narrow sleeves which distin-
gg.sh certain OF these new coats are
Che sole detail not absolutely in their
favor. tor sucn arm coverings are not
oa.y annoying when the garment Is
Beng drawn on, but they are prone TO
part company with the shoulders. ] his
criticism, however, cannot he applied
70 The wide, almost straight sleeves
o. the travelling coat with which
June brlde means 90 protect her oyster
'aaeta going-away frock The wrap,
also IN tsFeta, is Of the always popu-
lar marine blue, and, unlike many of
the new models, is built as single
section. Although fitted smoothly not
snugly-about the shoulders, IL intan-
g'b.y acquires fulness about the re
g.on Of the bust, and that width, grad
ually Increased, is restrained near the
waist by rather low-placed selibelt
Below that the fulness, steadily in
eressing, fares 20 the shoetops. Chains
az fine gold beads. in clusters o. three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
LEAST ABLE GIVE
MOST FOR PLANES
Interest Grows in Purchase
of Aircraft Fleet by Pop
ular Subscription.
Bv GORDON BRUCE.

Scores Of telephone inquiries and let
ters received at TIE Tribune office as
well as at the Aero Club Of America,
Give evidence Of the growing interest
in the campaign that has been started
for the purchase Of war aircraft by
popular subscription.
An interesting fact about the con-
tributions is that a majority OF the
contributions have come from those
Who can least afford TO give. Many let
-ers containing dollar or Two are
coming in. but those who could easily
give substantial checks. and whose per
sonal prosperity would be most Jeop-
ardized b. the lack of national defence,
aprear not so ready TO help along the
cause that found such favor IN huropan
countries.
II seems hard to drive home the
realization that, without sufficient arr
craft. our armies and navy would avail
us nothing. The failure Of Congress
men TO appreciate this is exactly what
has held back the appropriations.
little serious study would convince am
one that this is true.
In sending The Tribune 81. MISS
Katharine Cosgrove. OF 81 East Thirty
eighth Street, writes, 81 wish | could
contribute one hundred times TINS
sum-" Co..
+. A. Davenel. Of 7l8 Dean Street
BROOKLYN. who sends s., goes Miss
Cosgrove one better: sorry ne says,
that | cannot give thousand times
the amount
The total received by the Aero Club
Of America and the newspapers which
are urging the movement has reached
81 800. The showing, good as L IS,
appears paltry when compared with the
German fund of 100000 marks and
the French contribution Of 100000
francs.
Nevertheless, when the people real
iZe the great good that is bound 20
come through the provision Of proper
aeronautical reserve. the necessary
money will ne subscribed.
The feeling in the public mind
should be akin 20 what il would be II
the United States faced the present
crisis without single battleship.
Receipt is hereby acknowledged Of 50
from John J. O'Neill. of "a Grove Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

Carpenter. one Of the delegates who
returned last week.
81 have always believed in women"
said Miss Carpenter. but now know
they are the most wonderful thing in
all the world. And they are going to
save the world. Pn sure OF that. The
peace gathering was a wonderful thing.
Never before had an international
group come together to discuss the
causes Of war. Other things have failed
other groups have not been able 70
stand out against this war. the Social
lists, organizations Of workers, other
groups that had been expected to stand
never faltered. The peace congress is
to be permanent thing, to meet each
year or perhaps each second year. Il
Won't be long. we hone, before there
Will be peace in all the eartn; but until
that time there is need for the women
to get together, and after that time
there will still be work for the ad-
vanced women Of all countries TO co.
operate in dong.
Nations Fighting for Peace.
81, myself, was in Holland only, but
talked with many people who had
been in the territory of the warning
nations. They said that the people of
those countries talked of this as the
last war believe the nations are
fighting for peace. When thet is so it
makes ME indignant to near the lingo
talk and read the lingo editorials
which seem all bout US here in
America.
II wish could tell everyone of the
touching things which occurred at the
in The Hague. Some Of
them were intensely dramatic. / shall
never forget the moment when five
Belgian women entered the hall. Frau
Augsburg. a German delegate, stopped
the speech she was making TO say,
Here are our sisters from Belgium.
Let Us give them greeting They
clasped hands the women from the
countries supposed TO hate each other.
But the women did not hate each
other. And they were not enemies, for
they were fighting on the same side
the side OF peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
\ Miracle-Thls Meeting of Women
from BeIligerent Nations.

OF the meetings at The Hague Miss
Breckenridge said:
The congress was more than We
could have hoped as we went over in
the Noordam. 1t all might, it seemed
then, so easily have been failure.
But the miracle of women from all the
belligerent nations meeting together
in sorrow and calmness and hope did
come to pass. The work was so big.
The time was so short for the shaping
Of resolutions cmbodying a whole
theory Of the responsibility for war
and the creation Of living peace
There was machinery 70 initiate for
the continuous women's congress that
shall meet simultaneously with the
peace negotiations o. the governments
All may not have been perfectly done,
but no meeting ever brought such
deep draft Of comfort to its atten-
dance. At a time ike this one might
have expected hysteria or wrangling.
There was little even that was dra-
matte. The yellow journalists who came
TO ind turmoil were disappointed in
the calm presence o. women who had
come together to express what one
could but feel we're the inartculate
prayers Of millions Of women every
where.
The stories printed in the English
newspapers, that the German women
captured and swung the congress,
were wholly untrue. No women came
more humbly than the Germans, Or.
Aucs burg and Frau LYMAN, from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

The "Ccyserette." which has just
= s.e rs appearance on the market, is
eac q those household devices which
i.v, probably come 10 stay. Il is per
,o'a.rr washing machine. which may
- used with any wash boiler. It con-
So, q central zinc upright At
,-,Ae5 % base, which rests upon the
bottom q the boiler and IS perforated
, lizzie below the top. The clothes are
l.rcol both sides OF this central parti-
son and the water. constantly forced
through the perforations, washes the
clothing. J., costs but $3.50, ard may
b.. purchased AZ The new Cosmopolitan
Garden.
4 new har7er Cor soiled clothes IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
MANNED BELGIANS
NEED WORKSHOPS
Plan Under Way to Provide
Homes, Schools and Suit.
able Employment.

Seeking to provide homes for the
crippled and disabled Belgian soldiers
and professional schools and work.
shops in which their physical condi-
ton will be favored. Mrs. Maude Hum.
phrey has made an appeal for funds in
this country.
This matter" she says, in a letter
received yesterday, elias jus, been
placed before Her Majesty Queen
Mary, and hope to hear Of her M
proFal and support shortly. But time
presses, and | make this appeal now
that | may soon be able to open a new
home for the Belgian mutilated. This
VIII be in place near Dieppe."
Mrs. Humphrey is acting a. the
request Of members OF the Bel.
gian government. The plan has al
ready been established on a small scale
at hayre on the initiative Of the presi-
dent of the Belgian Parliament and
the Belgian Home Secretary. Mrs.
Humphrey is at Croix Rouge Franchise.
Dieppe. France.
Because of the delays in unloading
is cargo at Rotterdam. the Elfand.
which IS to b. the second New York
State ship for the Commission for Re-
lief IN Belgium, will no. sail from here
until about the middle of June.
More than $500 tons Of wheat were
in the cargo Of the ogerdsle, one Of
the commissions ships. which left
Montreal yesterday The Queen Eu-
genie made a quick trip from Rotter-
dam, and after her arrival at Montreal
yesterday began taking aboard $500
tons of wheat.
Mrs. Whitney Warren, OF IA East
Forty-scventh Street, yesterday re-
ceived SIP for the Sscours National
Fund for the Relief OF Destitute
Women and Children. and $3.50 was
contributed TO the American Polish Re-
lief Committee. Of which Nine. Sem
brich is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
IS v. 7

G1yZoU don't water your plants
properly, my dear WON
an who Knows a lot about
flowers said TO q friend upon whom she
was calling few days ago. Wherea;
the hostess bridled visibly and replied
with dignity: "Why, water them every
single DAY. And she hardly believed
her caller when assured that the plant
did not need watering every single
day.
This question Of watering seems one
about which most women who possess
window gardens or who possess mere
~ aspirations IN that direction seem
vofully ignorant The question Of
~icb, moisture is really very simple.
4 plant should be watered only when
+. needs II. then watered thoroughly.
Ru- TOO much water IS as bad as too
little.
Too Much as Bad as Too Little Water.
But" you exclaim, "ail my mower
pots have jardinieres or saucers, in'o
which the surplus water may drain
All, And then you leave 'h'' eH-
,-.s water 'hcre 70 be ABSORBED oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
In the Shops

made Of parier mache. the same size
and shape as the wicker hamper. II
has a tight cover, with three holes in
tie centre TO lift it UP by. and a row
Of perfora,ions just below the cover
for ventilation. l. is white enamelled,
very light and costs but 30 cents. Il,
may be bought at Gimbel Brothers,
"El Granstovo" is now electric
cooking convenience. Il stands on
short legs. is round, with an open grill
top for toast and water heating or
frying pan. which slides under the
grill. In this are packed a handle and
the necessary wires and attachments
Il is very practical and well adapted
Tor table use. This nickel stove. Of
"Eot point manufacture, costs $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

he soil from time TO time "as the
plant needs II. don't YOU Wrong
again. when the soil in your flower
pots becomes water soaked air Is eA-
cluded from the roots, and YOU VII!
soon ind the leaves turning brown and
falling or, exactly as though insuifl-
ciert water had been used.
But here is the secret, according 70
excellent authorities, Of watering IN
door gardens.
4 Good Test.
First. as just said. make sure that
your plant needs water. To find out
whether il does or not rub some OF
the soil between your fingers. Il II
cskes a hi. il is too moist, but If the
soil i. very grainy give it water. The
,y..cr used should always be clear and
# sbou, the temperature Of the room
Either cold water or hot water will in
irra the roots. Now. give the plant
.. ,r,cb water as the pot will hold,
How TO Deal with Insects.
This Swinging. by the way is also a, a
md - that il all absorbed give u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

Munich, and the women from Buda-
pest. With them il was always our
soldiers Just as most of the American
resolutions were introduced and argued
from b. American women who never
forgot 20 use for their example the
relations of the United States with
Mexico. Each spoke from her own
sorrow and her own responsibility.
French Women's Protest Not With
held.
"The affair of the protest Of the
French women which was not read at
the congress, which has had such falsi-
fed circulation. was simple. There
were great numbers of French letters
Of sympathy. There was one formal
protest made by French women. 1t
was published in France before it was
sent. l. reached the Dutch papers,
even. But it did not come into the
hands Of Miss Adams nor DR.. Aletta
Jacobs until the congress had adj
journed. It was not, as it happened,
withheld. But in any case, there was
no need to read it. Suffrage conven-
tions do not waste their time reading
anti-suhrage complaints"
4 Beginning and Not An End.
Returning with Miss Breckenridge
were Miss Mary Chamberlain, of the
staff of "The Survey" and Mrs Marion
Cothren, delegates from the Woman's
Peace Party of New York. Both re-
gard the work Of the congress as a
beginning and not an end. What the
congress missed in the manifesto
spirit Of the socialist women who met
at Bcrre," said Mrs. Cothren, 1T
gained through the very cautiOusness
Of the middle class women who came.
II was a woman's meeting rather than
Il class meeting and gathered ire
mendous consciousness as it went on
from day to da yof standing for social
wholes. 1t came to seem like an eX-
preston Of what everybody wanted
deeply, though so few could speak, so
few men in PARTICULAR
That women will save the world and
that the salvation will come about from
gatherings like the peace congress at
The Hague. Is the belief Of Miss Alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Lehigh Coal Denies Rebates.

The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company. Of Philadelphia. pleaded
not guilty Yesterday in Newark TO a
number Of indictments charging that Il
accepted rebates from the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey. The road was re-
Gently fined 100000 The case was
heard By Judge Rellstab in the Fed
eral Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

>c,cc. thc large white beans and buy
r..- supply when some reliable grocer
$40. know receives fresh shipment
to~ beans tha, are TOO Old cook badly.
r. boiling them use two quarts Of cold
water 20 one cupful Of beans. Soaking
IS no; essential, but some prefer 70 let
chem stand aa hour or TWO or over
-.c-: After the beans are washed
cover them freely with cold water and
simmer over a slow FIRE; rapid boil
.-c VII, separate The skins and make
.-c~ -ashy When partly boiled
t-s., out a., the licuor and refill with
boiling water; sa.: 20 taste. continue
boiling. After ne beans become soft
and ~ea,y they are ready to set aside
and may be served cold with French
dressing and carr!shires Of green
onions and parsley, surrounded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

land. according TO Miss Sophonisba
Breck.nridge, delegate from HUI.
House, who returned yesterday, the
credit Of being the only practical move
toward peace yet put forth by the
pacifsts Of Europe. In particular, the
work OF the international committee,
headed by Miss adams, in presenting
10 the Prime Ministers Of the nations
the resolutions Of the congress, which
outline a theory Of permanent peace,
has been commended even in the quar-
tiers which most opposed the congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Dies After Fall from Tree.

Orient. Long Island. May "a. From
injuries received By fall from tree
recently Bryant L. Young. postmaster
and justice of the peace here. died to-
day He was thirty-six years Of age.
married and leaves three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Pulaki Of Beans.
As an entire.
General Remarks.

In utilizing beans az an article Of
diet a few facts must always be borne
i'm mind to avoid failure and Olsen
chantmert. Allow sufficient time for
thorough cooking. Make enough only
for one meal Let sufficient time
clapsc before using them again in the
same way. Always serve them IN al
attractive form. with some kind Of
green vegetable. CHANGING the water
when partly boiled eliminates the in
digestible quality which is likely 10
cause distress IN some cases. The
bean itself is so chean and nutritious
that i will be found a very strong
antidote 20 the present high cost OF
living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Relief Contribution Received.

The Tribune acknowledges receipt OF
81 from Alexander" for the relief Of
Mrs Mary Fender. OF sc West Thir-
tecnth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
IVrinkle-P Proof Is the Supple Silk of
Which Early Summers Wraps Are Fashioned

this travelling the cF fascinating Gold
military collar
widely turned
of which the
backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

T. HE Woman's International Peace
| Congress at The Hague, reck-
oned the most impractical dream
{ hope and folly three weeks ago. has
armed for itself in England and Hol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
A, ths Turk Serves Our White Beans DELEGATES Ret

beans dry. bat pour n tho liquor so
that the beans VIII stand i'm pretty
mound. This makes a good luncheon
dish, for il has all the properties OF
uourshmont and is most apperzing
po,rs ui,L I.r,h
-"
As a hot DISH
Roll Is-ce wh;,o besrs &c diroc,od
a'oNe' ana IN a separate pa" S'e" one
Arizona republican., 1915-12-26

The members of the Mexican ProteC- tive league will hold their celebration this afternoon at the I. .. c. r. hall, the exercises starting at o'clock A big Christmas tree will be one of the prominent features of the afternoon, and a generous treat will be handed to the members, as well as the ex- change of gifts among the members of the organization.
 A good portion of the Christmas spirit and good cheer found its way into other of the public institutions. and at the Detention Home the Sis ters' hospital. St. Luke's home and the Deaconess' hospital there was dis pensed many of those kinduesses which go far toward Tightening the weary way of all who are by force of circumstances compelled to spend the big holiday in the hospital under the care of the kind-hearted attend ants of these institutions
 At the v. w. C. A.
 Am old-fashioned Yuletide celebra- tion was staged yesterday at the Young