davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
WHEN BREAD PRICES RISE

-FE increased cost Of bread may
induce many women TO turn TO
home baking, and therefore to
t,lcome G recipe which simpliAes the
recess. Usually from FIVE to seven
,urs are required in baking. The
,,;pe given below will give three
s.ves Of bread, fully as large as the
aser's Decent loaf, and two pans OF
,yui,s. One pan Of biscuits may be
ned hot Immediately. and the other, #
;sired. after being moulded into shape
nv be set on the ICE until next morn
n when it should be allowed 10 rise
,Lslf-hour and baked twenty minutes,
81 breakfast.
Flour varies in texture. some requir-
-gnore milk OF water than others. so
"a, one must vary the time and heat
xuired proportionate,y. Mix will al
uys make more tender bread than
u.er. bat half and half is the usual
nao. The compressed yeast must be
h,olutely fresh that the buds may
reld all the rising quality that is eX-
,saed Of them. 4 poor, thin or stale
axe causes imperfect fermentation, the
,svlt being a heavy. unwholesome loaf.
The home made bread is cheaper than
.skers bread. because it lasts longer
pcs a great deal further. does not dry
y and grow stale and hard overnight.
b.. tastes well just as long. as there
ss crust LEFT. But the art OF bread
-sking is one 20 be studied, like all
s.her arts. and cannot be absorbed IN
day. II the milk is sterilized, as this
xeipe calls fer, the bread will keep
.issh very much longer.
Pour into the bread pan one pint OF
nee; milk, add 20 it one pint Of boil
Y water and let stand until luke
nm. Add lump Of butter the size
small hen egg, teaspoonful OF
Vt and the yeast cake, dissolved in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
WOMEN HUSTLE TO
FILL RELIEF ship
Tons of FOOdstuffs for
Belgians To Be Sent on
the Harpalyce.
SECOND VESSEL IS
NOW ARRANGED FOR
Every County Is Organized and
Planning Gifts-Fund Now
Nearing 100000.

Women throughout the state are
working to obtain contributions for
the ships which will carry relief sup
plies to the Belgans. The Harpalyce
sails Saturday. but the St. Kentigern
not until April. The work has been
organized by the women's section Of
the Relief Commission, of which Mrs.
Linden W. Bates is chairman.
Mrs. Bates said yesterday thet ar
engagements were made for the second
relief ship soon after the announce
ment Of the sailing date of the Harpa-
lyce. The commission was besieged
with letters from the various county
committees in the state asking that the
sailing date be postponed. They said
that, given more time, they could
gather much larger consignments.
More than $50 tons of food are being
loaded on the Harpalyce, and larger
consignment is promised for the st.
kentigern. County committees have
been organized among the women
throuo bout the state. and each is for
warding its contrituti to New York.
The first LARGE donation for the Harpa-
lyce was made by the womans section
itself, which purchased 1917 bu hels
Of wheat through its treasurer, Miss
Anne Morgan.
Clinton County women, through Mrs.
Frank E Smi h, contributed 80 400
pounds of -four. rice. oatmeal. beans
ard sugar Albany County, through
Miss Emma J Farnsworth. has sent in
a substantial gift Among those work
ing with Mss Farnsworth are Mrs
Charles s. Whitman. Mrs. John A. Dix,
Mrs. William Bayard Van Rensselaer,
and Mrs. Richard H Nelson. The So
ciety of Washington Artists sent 1890
: with which 45O food boxes for adults
were purchased.
/ The loss on Sunday Of 1000 bags OF
-four valued at $4,000, which sank with
he foater on which it was loaded. will
not delay the departure of the Harpa
lyce. This shipment will be made W
from other sources.
Subscriptions amounting to 50.
ages wee received yesterday by the
Belgian Relief Committee, making the
total to date s950,S39 90 Contribu
tions received by Mrs. Whitney War,
rem for he Secours National Fund
brought the total 20 s60,282.+7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

them are enrolled on the membership
lists and the number crows daily
with tn increased number the
wants and desires OF he orgcnizat on
have grown. The newsboys re PLAN
ming a wider field. They want TO do
more for thei. own education The
want TO march further into the f-'d
of progress.
The newsbtys were given a 'aste
of those rigs in their old lome.
They organized classes in English and
citizenship ard industrial training;
they arranged entertainments, picture
shows, games and drills; they made
provision for needy new boys, for sick
visitation and for employment. During
the summer they opened camp at the
shore. where LOO Of them Listened 20
the call of the woods and the waters.
Now the newsboys are mapl ing out
a larre campaign. Il took some tine
to teach fellow newsboys tn all he
Joys of life were not to be found on
the streets But the club and the edu.
catoral ideas have become strongly
imbued in them all The membership
of two thousand is sufficient proof OF
that.
Until the equipment at their COM
mand i. larger the bigger work cam
not be accomplishei Better and
more commodious quarters are needed.
A c-mmittee of thirty has the fund
raising in hand. It's appeals have been
distributed throughout city. Head
quarters ha been opened in Suite
500. Pulitzer Building, Park Row. On
the committee are Frank Bailey, Leroy
W. Baldwin, Irving T. Bush. Ills Par
Ike Butler. Philip 7. Dodee, Michael
Friedsam. Ebert II. Gary. Benedict J.
G. tut. Frank Gulden, William K.
Hearst, Charles D. Hilles, william II.
Johns. Willard V. King, Mare Klaw,
Marcus VI. Marks, Douglas Mathewson,
William F. McCombs. Lawrenc- VI. ID.
Mcclure. George W. Perkins, Lewis
H. Pounds, Ralph Pulitzer. VIII {.
Reick, Ogden ". Reid, Herman Ridder,
Emil VI. Scholz, William Shillaber, Jr,
Arthur c. Train, Frank Trumbull,
Samuel Untermyer and Thomas h.
Watkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

YELLOW A SPRING COLOR
Whatever Else Is Planned for the Coming Season
Wardrobe at Least One Frock in This Sun
Imprsonins Shade Must Obtain.

skirts yoke. But those opportunities
were deliberately disregarded. The
girdle carries as much yellow as the
frock can stand. srtisticslly.
Striped Suits Have Lines Of Yellow
Facing.
Certain Of the black and white
striped suits carry delicate lines Of
yellow in the facings Of the ? collars
and cuffs. mingled with the black en-
embroideries which are on Jackets Of
the jauntier order or blended with the
braided panels extended part way down
the sides Of the skirts. 1t Is a repeti-
tion Of the white gsbardine frock's
combination of tones. but as the pro-
portion Of black in the striped suits Is
so much greater. the yellow touches
may safely be used in various places.
We're il not subdued by black en-
broidery of bold design, too daring by
far would be the vivid yellow cloth
collar on the jacket of suit in navy
blue gabardine, a shade with which a
pale golden tone does not blend hap
PLY. The collar, high at the back,
rolls from the sides and runs to sharp
little points on the shoulders of box
jacket-very military it is-with its
fronts incrusted with a bold design in
black handwork. Similar cmbroideries
cover the sleeves between wrists and
elbows and extend half way down the
double box -pleated sides Of the exceed
ingly full skirt.
Something like this model has been
shown In white. blue and gold. The
skirt Of white cloth is untrimmed.
while the jacket, in darkest blue, is
deliberately embroidered with gold
thread. The costume was evidently
designed for a yachtswOman, at the
country club of smart seaside resort,
and II would not be conspicuous save
for its unsual smartness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
NEWSIES TO RAISE
$250,OOO FOR CLUB
Notable Citizens Helping
Lads in Campaign for
Bigger Home.

Fully s25O,0O0 is needed to build a
new clubhouse for the city's newsboys.
A short, sharp and snappy campaign is
on to raise it.
The youngsters-there are FIVE thou
sand Of them selling newspapers in
New York-have outgrown thei. old
home. at Eleventh Street and Second
Avenue. More than two thousand of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Eastern Men Have Not Granted Women
Suffrage Because They Are Afraid of
Their WOmem"--A Westermer
Then Mrs. Edison Rounds
Out Her Statement by
Pointing Out Western
Men as Unafraid.

SSTHE men of California are just
the finest in the world And
they realize their Importance
sufficiently not to be afraid Of women.
That's why we have suffrage out in the
West. The men are not afraid of us;
they have too much confidence in their
own powers"
The speaker was Mrs. Katherine
Phillips Edison, one of those big pio-
neer women Of the West, who bring
along with TEN a glimpse Of the
strength and aggressiveness Of the
country along the Pacific. She was
sent by her state to study industrial
education in the Eastern cities, and
she is the only woman member Of TIE
California Industrial Welfare Commits
sion. In the West she is known as
1.-THE woman who won suffrage for Cali
fornia."
"The reason Eastern men have not
granted suffrage to women is that they
are afraid of them" she declared. Sh
was packing her. trunk at the Prime.
George Hotel, and making ready for
her trip to Washington.
"The men here are no. sure of them
selves, and they don't know what
women might do to them if they
irto power. And they are dead afraid
of their government. too. They have
q right to be, goodness Knowsl The,
have no power in it. They are ruled
by political bosses. who in turn are
ruled by the special interests. Specia.
interests, Of course. have always fought
every measure that meant liberty for
the individual.
THE Eastern states will never be
free until they have woman suffrage,
the initiative. referendum and recall.
These four measures are necessary TO
carry out the principles of democ
racy. They will put the government in
the hands of the people. and when the
people own and control their govern
ment they will have none of the fear
which exists in the minds Of capital
lists and anarchists"
Mrs. Edison confesses TO being born
politician, and she attributes that TO
the fact that she was born in Ohio.
She has lived in California twenty
five years, however, and it was her
speeches before the California Legis-
lature that helped convince the men
of California that they needed their
women in the government.
"My speeches didn't help nearly as
much as the anti-suffrage literature
we passed out to the men," she
laughed. "Why, once we got man TO
read through the anti-sufrage argu
ments we had his support. We found
it helped our campaign along to circu-
late anti-sufrage pamphlets. There is
nothing that makes one believe 50
strongly in woman suffrage as the
reading of anti literature.
1--WE are always amused out in Cali
fornia at the statements anti-sufra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

three tablespoonfuls of milk. MIX 10
q neste and then add another half cup
full Of powdered sugar and tn beaten
yolk of egg. Cook over hot water until
mixture becomes smooth paste FLAVOR
with half teaspoonful OF vanilla.
One-Egg DEVILS Food Cake.
One egg, one cupful each OF sugar
and milk. a rounding tablespoonful OF
butter. one and one-duarter cupiuls OF
flour. one teaspoonful of soda and one
half curful of shaved chocolate. NIX
chocolate. egg yolk and half the mix
to a paste, cooking over hot water I'M
III smooth. Cream, sugar and butter.
Combine these mixtures. add he white
of the egg and put soda in remaining
milk. Beat 90. XtUre well before ADD
ing the milk and -four. Bake III a LOAF.
If to be spread with white frosting use
extra egg yolk in this cake as 1t Is
great impr, rent. and add hai1-
dozen melted marshmallows TO recipe
given for boiled icing. This cake baked
in shallow tin, frosted cut IN
SQUARES with a nut meat on each,
gives an exce,.ent cake at low cost.
BUTTERFLIES. Eggless. Milkless Cake.
This is excellent in spite OF its econ
omy. 1t is made by boiling together
for FIVE minutes one cupful each of
sugar and water, two cupiuls OF
,sisins. one.third cupful Of lard. one
I, ird teaspoonful each OF powdered
cloves and nutmeg, one teaspoohiui OF
powdered cinnamon and pinch Of salt.
This must boil five minutes after II
begins to bubble. Let cool and add one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in lit
lie warm water and two cupfuls of four
sifted with one-half teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Bake in. shallow TIM a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

tLlON - ~
v many Of the costumes now
J. he;nc shown at the spring open
... - the importers. Few Of the
s,c.ks and suits arc entirely Of this
,.ado hut many Of them, particularly
,Ao.s Of the tailored order. are attrse-
tvely touched with IT,
Very slight touches they are, too,
- slvavs applied uncXpCctedly-as q
~, line coming against a piping Of
,..cer color. or In threads minglinS
r.,h,-usiyelv with embroideries, or a.
fseirr. 4 clever scheme Is the use
= yellow for the reverse side OF a
I-5,e where Il can reveal itself only
rhen the ends Of the narrow sash are
catered by the air
SILK Gabardire Frock a Wardrobe Ne
ccssity.
Thi, unexpected touch is eleverly
,,,pea 90 frock Of the sort which
,ytrv cirl who knows its value orders
a, her early spring wardrobe. This ~
-, white silk cabardine convenient 70
,,re o.. hand for luncheons, afternoon
psr.ies, ma;inees and church weddings
about an openwork silk gabardine
Nopse whose white braided military
,,spred fronts continue over the hips
:, the deep yoke 20 which a plain. wide
dir, is gathered, there is nothing re-
-,-kablc. But there is an oddly at
,-sc,ive note about the wide black
,.,yet and white satin striped ribbon
,rdle indicating its waist line, and a
..,ond glance convinces one that the
attractive touch is the yellow SATIN
r,ire Of that cirdle's long ends. Sem
alas OF yellow might have been IN
,.,5uced In the lines Of buttons
.,Ver-crocheted. fastening the fronts
a the blouse. running up the back OF
q. sleeves from wrist TO elbows, and
u,derirc down its side forms TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

De more imam one anu OIS ""'' '''N''N
thick. Bake three-quarters of an hour
in very slow oven.
Eggless Brown Sugar Cookies.
Use sugar so dark as to be almost
the color of molasses. This can be
found in the large grocery shops. One
and one-half cupfuls Of dark brown
sugar, one-half cupful Of butter and
The same Of water. One-fourth tea
spoonful of ground nutmeg, one-half
teaspoonful of soda and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Flour sufficient
10 roll. Cream. butter and sugar, add
water with soda dissolved in II, then
nutmeg, -four, baking powder and
pinch of salt sifted together. Roll
as thin as possible. sprinkle with gran
ulated sugar, pressing grains slightly
into dough with tips OF fingers. Bake
in hot oven for about five minutes.
These are crisp and delicious.
Eggless Rolled Waters.
Rea. to a cream one cupful of pow
dered lgar and one-half cupful OF
butter. Add, few drops a time. one
half cupful OF milk, beating constantly.
Add two scant cupfuls OF -four and a
teaspoonful of vanilla or almond
favoring. Spread as thin as posi-
Bile on inverted baking tin, but
tered and sprinkled with -four.
Score into three inch squares
and bake in slow oven until slightly
brown. Cut squares apart while warm
and roll at once. A slight curVin OF
opposite sides toward each other re-
suits in an attractive little fancy
cake. Chopped nuts spread on just
before baking is an Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Eegless and l-Egg Cake Recipes

the finished sheet of cake should not
be more than one and one half inches
thick. Bake three-quarters of an hour
in very slow oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02
Why WorkinguUomen
Aren't Interested in
Suffrage

No one knows more accurately
than Malina Scott and Helen Marot
the workingwoman's attitude to-
ward suffrage.
On the Woman's Page, to-mor-
row, these we'll informed women will
tell why workingwomen regard the
fight for the ballot with skepticism-
as fight for "parlor social workers"
and dilettantes only. That the
woman about whom and for whom
the fight is being made is uncon-
scious and scornful of the ballot is
interesting, to say the least. Let these
two spokeswomen make the situa-
ton plain to you.
To.morrow-Woman's Page
Thf Gribu1tf
Order from Your Newsdealer TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

xvyITH eggs at their present high
w price, the home cake maker
w will appreciate these recipes
which call for a single egg, or, better
vet. no egg at all. When using one
cog recipe decide before mixing
whether the cake is to be iced. If so.
add to the cake batter the yolk OF
second egg, reserving the white the
icing. In the same way, II cake Is 10
he frosted with chocolate, reserve the
volk Of a second egg for a particularly
rich chocolate icing, the recipe Tor
which is here given.
One-Egg Cake.
One egg, one cupful each Of sugar ana
milk. one large tablespoonful of butter
two cupfuls of -four, in which SIT a
pinch of salt and two teaspoonfuis oil
baking powder. Flavor with a tea
s,oonful of vanilla. If to be covered
with white icing add an extra egg yolk
% the halter. For the boiled icing beat
the egg white until stiff. Have ready
syrup made by boiling one cupfui OF
formulated sugar and one-third cupful
e water until it threads" Pour hot
syrup on stiff white of egg beating
mixture constantly. Continue beating
until of consistency TO spread Add
savoring, chopped nuts or fruit
One-Egg Chocolate Layer Cake.
Follow the recipe for one-egg cake
usi,s white of second egg. reserving
extra volk for chocolate mixture. Bake
cake in two layers. Eor the filling
break into bits two and one-haii
squares of chocolate ana pnt them IN
small saucepan within larger one OF
boiling water. When melted add one.
half cupfSl OF powdered sugar ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

TIE PLACE FOR THE BEST uNllyE a d ~,
clus - rrca o9s n o. Az : ~ ~ "u .''',
and Pe-,cs T. ezra Ind dual p r..r..
ps'~h'fu TX .ui,a Perfumes iA\iNi1N 1888 ''n ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-02

yrILOW is 70 be found upon
. many Of the costumes now
j. beinc shown at the spring open
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
NEMPORT GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, June 1S.-Miss
Bessie Lyman was graduated from the
Wilmington Training School Wednes-
day evening. Miss Lyman was also
a graduate of the Wilmington High
School. 1918.
Members of the public school are
having their final examinations this
week. The commencement exercises
will be held on Monday, June 81, in
Masonic Hall.
Class 1910 of the Wilmington High
School, will hold a reunion at the
home of Miss Helen Gregg tomorrow.
Harrison Day. who was injured in
an automobile accident a few days
ago. is improving
Mrs. Louis Ball entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Ball of Marshallton on
Wednesday Rev. and Mrs R. p
Nichols and children Doris and Ran
som, OF Still Pond, Md. are visiting
friends in Newport Mr.. Nichols was
former pastor of the Methodist
Church here-Miss Mildred Chandler.
2 teacher in the public school. has re-
turned from Swarthmore College
where she attended a class reunion
Miss Ethel Woodward is visiting
friends in Georgetown.-M Marvin
Ball was the guest of Mrs. Harry
Pordham of Stanton on Tuesday. e
c. Prettyman will speak in the Meth
odist Church on Sunday morning, on
temperance. The Rev T. c. Smoot
will preach at Marshaliton.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
.ELKTON YOUNG man
MARUIES IN South AMERICA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd June 1S.-From far
off South America comes the an
nouncement OF an Elkton boys mar
riage. Harry Cleaver Evans. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Evans of this
town. and Miss. Florence Viola Null
queen, of Sac Paulo. Brazil we're re-
Gently married in that city. Mr.. Evans
has been in charge of a corps OF civil
engineers in Brazil for some years.
Richard b. Merritt of Warwick,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday IN
Elkton-Mr and Mrs. Frank b. How
ard of Chesapeake City. motored to
Wilmington on Monday-Mrs. George
Campbell Of Port Deposit. is spending
some time with Mrs. Charles Wilson
In Wilmington-Dr. James H. Frazier
of Baltimore is the guest of Elkton
relatives-Dr. Robert Lewis Mitchell
OF Baltimore, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mary L. Mitchell-Miss Henriet-
"a Booth is at home from Goucher
College, william Hcl-
lingsworth Mackall and Charles b.
Finley attended the commencement
at Lafayette College this week-John
Z. Gonce, Jr., who is pursuing his
studies at tho University Of Ponnsyl-
vania, is at home for the summer.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
SOAP Is BAD
FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar
ingly, if at all, if you want TO keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady rse is
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut
oil (which is pure and greaselessl
is cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle Of dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, aud
1t leaves the scalp soft and the
hair fine and silky bright, lus-
trous, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy. and a few
ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
For Rheumatic
Neuralgia Pains
Rheuma Dissolves the Uric Acid Which
Settles in the Tissues of
Tender Nerves.

Rheumatic neuralgia is one of the
most painful forms of rheumatism. III
is due to weak kidneys allowing a set
tlement of uric acid in the tissues of the
body near the tender nerves There is
no swelling or fever, but agonizing pain
Liniments may deaden the pain but the
disease must be cured through the kid
neys.
Rheuma, the splendid remedy for all
forms of rheumatism. quickly dissolyes
the uric acid crystals and passes them
of through the kidneys and bowels, and
the immediate relief Is so pronounced
that you won't guess you are being rid
of decentralization will know it,
II suffered with rheumatism neuralgia
for six years. Tried different remedies,
but was not benefited until | used
Rheuma. / have taken three bottles
and am entirely free from the disease.
! was so bad ] could not sleep nights;
now | sleep well, and my Kidneys work
perfectly."-P. W. Miller. Catawissa,
Pa.
" B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Del, and all drug.
gists sell Rheuma, and will return your
money if not satisfied. II is inexpensive,
but worth many times its cost.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
YOUNG WOMAN leaves
DAINTY Slipper IN MUD

She was young, pretty and we'll
dressed as she stepped from the side
walk at Twenty and Monroe
street this morning TO board a trolley
ear. After few steps a dainty slip
pcrcd foot reached the running board.
Then the force of gravitation became
too great and when the young woman
attempted to make another step there
was peculiar noise. This was followed
by n feminine "Ohl' and the slipperless
foot reached the running board OF the
car. But Happy" the conductor. was
equal to the occasion and rescued the
young woman's slipper from the mud
and returned It to her.
That portion of Monroe street Is mud
mud everywhere, and even the street
crossings are covered with mud and
pools of rain water.