davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
EIGHT MORE Ships
FOR BELCIANS' AID
Commission for Relief TO
Continue It's Work Far
Into the Summer.

The Commission for Relief in Bel
gium has made arrangements 20 con-
tnue its work far into the summer.
IT has chartered the Cam5rian King.
which is 20 call at some pore in the
United States on May 81. and also
these steamships: The Cap Ortegal.
cue at Portland, Me. late this month:
the Strathallen, duo at Boston April
90; the St Kentcerp, due here April
10; the Strathblane. due here April is;
the WabanG, due at New Orleans April
10; the Strathmore, due here April IL.
and the 81. Helena. due here April IS.
and now carrying donations from
North and South Carolina and Georgia
to Rotterdam.
Mrs. LIndon W. Bates, chairman ot
the woman's section Of the commission.
announced yesterday that supplies
we're coming N RAPIDLY for the second
New York State ship. the ST. Kcnti-
germ, which vii! leave New Iork some
time about the middle of April.
Among the comm ttecs working %
load the ship is that Of Port Jervis.
y. Y, where the women have obtained
permission 20 take up morning and
evening collections in all the churches.
School children at Fort Edward. y. Y.
are sending in largc conslgnments OF
groceries.
Contributions received yesterday by
the Belgian Relief Fund amounted 10
Sl,742.89. Among the contributors were
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sage. $3.50:
Board Of Missions. S221S7: Dr. and
Mrs. William c. Rives. $500: Mrs Her.
bert L. Satterleo. 5000 and ecttribu.
tons OF 500 each from Rush C..
Hawkins, Sister Vi. Paul and 4. Nilrs.
letter was received Yesterday by
the Lafayette Fund from three French
soldiers serving in the trenthcs in
France thanking the fund for the kits
forwarded to them. One paragraph
read:
you VIII never know the good that
the Lafayette kits have done Many
members of our regiment have re-
ceived your kits containing underwear
socks and other things. While SONY OF
our command have fallen in action. not
one Of US mas been taken III from ex-
posure."
Police captains throughout he city
yesterday forwarded 20 - Lafayette
Street three thousand bundles received
after Bundle Day. Members of the sal
vstion Army have volunteered TO sort
the contents. and Commissioner Woods
has directed the captains 20 send all
applicants for clothing 20 them.
Contributors amounting % Si0T
were received by Mrs. Whitncy War
ren for the Secours National Fuad yes
terday.
The American Polish Relief Com
mittee, Of Il East Forty seventh Street.
IN addition 10 the ship'scnt OF twenty
three cases Of clothing, has received
sec, 1877
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
Potato Cones.

Novelties in brasses are usually
,oucht among antiques, or among the
many clever reproductions OF quaint
old pieces. Odd bits TO vary the
mOnOtony Of the conventional table &C
,.,ories, and articles which will serve
IN humble capacities, imparting to
,b.m new charm, are to be found IN
MANY Of the less known shops on the
side streets Of New York.
One Of these shops has a delightful
assortment Of brass nut-crackers'
humorous and attractive in conception.
Bill Skies scowls on one side and
F,rin leers on the other, on one crack
q, Another had on it a gargoyle-the
Lincoln Imp, These cost 81, and some
less elaborate. as for example the one
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

be great need for workers in that field.
don't want to lay down a dogma, but
do think we should put premium
on motherhood. Every girl should be
trained in motherhood. She should have
course of study that is cross be-
tween that given to a kindergarten
teacher and a trained nurse. Even il
she never became q mother herself, the
girl should have that knowledge.
And every boy and girl should learn
a manual trade Every human being
should know how 10 earn his lylng
with his hands, even 1t he ls never
called upon 10 use his skill.
Business Men and Poverty.
There shouldn't b. any poverty to
day. either" ne broAe IN on himself.
III business men put as much thought
into this question as they do in profit
making we should have no unempioy-
ment problem. 1t is -bsurd that there
should be poverty anG Unemployment
to-day"
And then Professor Zueblin slipped
the trolley again and brought in his ia
yorite topic national church. IL
seems that Christianity. which is an
Oriental religion. designed by simple
people living under altogether differ
cnt conditions than our own present
ones. falls far short o. our needs As a
religion. In other words. we need, re-
ligion with local color, au American re-
licior, and that is what Professor
Zueblin would nave N his proposed ma
tional church. lie believes it is absurd
and futile for US 10 % on chanting a
ritual devised several tho-sand years
ago by some Oriental.
Our ritual should be revised every
generation" he said IN his most de-
cisiye manner. And as for establishing
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

centuries ever gathered. was purchased
yesterday b. the Brooklyn Museum. The
sale was made by Charles, OF London
whose New York galleries are at Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-siXth Street,
The value of the collection. since its
arrival here a few weeks ago, has been
estimated by experts at about $4,000.
The price paid was not announced.
There are 166 pieces.
One of the rarest objects IS lace
vest in Point DAlencon, Louis XVI
period. Other notable pieces include
several specimens OF Point de NeEise.
sixteenth century, with figures Of men
and beasts; Point de Burano, Louis
XIV; English point of the eighteenth
century; Point Ia Rose of the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries: c.
broidered linens. in drawn lines; ser.
eral specimens of NalencieHnes lace Of
the time Of Louis XN; Point de Argen-
tin. Point Colbert and other rare laces
Each specimen is in perfect preser-
walton, and together they formed the
Bcsselievrc collection. Of Paris. They
were obtained by the Brooklyn Museum
after lively bidding with the Netropol-
tan Museum of Art. They will be
placed on public exhibition within a few
days.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
title Convenience
Found i'm the Shops

which was formed Of spindle legs and
feet. may be had for s1.75. Attractive
Gothic matchboxes, seemingly very DID,
are s1.75. Delightful too. are the tea
caddy spoons in brass, with heads Of
Dickens, of Shakespeare, Of the
Cheshire Cat, or St. George and the
Dragon. The price of these is 81.
Very useful is the brass marshmal-
low fork. 1t is very long and slender.
and its three graceful prongs can hold
marshmallows over the flame, or, equal
ly well, bread for toasting.
One seldom hears Of bed-warmcrs in
these steam heated days, but long
wooden handled ones, with brass pans,
may appeal 10 some. These are $3.50
in price. More elaborately designed
one. In copper may be had for $40.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

the national religion, it could be done,
he averred, by putting tax on all the
churches and opening up the school
houses for a free worship of God
"The Church should emphasize all
local differences. Religion kes in all
Of life. and anything that shuts out
others isn't religion to me. However,
shouldn't advocate taking away from
any man mis- particular church. But
should make him pay for the privilege
of having private religion, just as the
merchant must pay tax Tor running n
private business. School should be
opened 70 II ose who wanted to worship
Cod in any manner they chose. Jew,
Catholic, Protestant, it makes no diff
ference what his creed was, if he we're
sincere. And there should be no one
group and no exclusion. Il would give
men and women an excellent oppor-
tunity Of meeting and knowing each
other, too.
You know, the weakness Of the
Church lay in the fact that It excluded
heretics. II it hadn't done this il would
have swept the world II the radical
people and the clever ones were shut
ost. II we have a national religion,
however. il will give every one oppor-
tunity TO express his own religion. Re
Iigion is temperamental, and the love
that one has for the church could Just
as well 90 20 the state. And that is
what would happen II there were a ma
tionai church
And he was just about to H. of his
trolley again and discuss a still more
startling subject Then he remembered
an engagement 10 speak before the
Mothercraft School. II am glad have
been thoroughly conventional in my
talk with you" he gravely remarked as
he drew on his brown greatcoat. 81
shouldn't want 10 stsrtle any Of your
old subscribers
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
Cream of Oysters.

Cson two dozen oysters. Place the
.r,,er LIQUOR in 8 saucepan with three
.s,, Of milk Cook together three
,,blespoonfuls Of butter with three
,,ble<poonfuls Of -four and add TO the
,uk Cook until it thickens. Add the
Ov.,srs snd heat. but do not boil. Sea-
"a, with salt. pepper and q cup Of
cream.
Veal Outlets with Spaghetti.
Divide veal outlet into pieces about
.A,.e inches square. Dredge with salt
.,d pepper. Dip in beaten egg and
h-.sserumbs. Saut6 in hot fat for
han. ten minutes. Sprinkle a little
,,non iuiee on each outlet.
Roll the required amount Of sphagetti
:, s.lted water until tender. Mix
Nth tomato paste. Pile the spaghetti
=, the centre Of the dish and arrange
n. outlets around 1t,
Potato Cones.
Beat very light pint Of mashed
,o.,,oes. a tablespoonful each Of but
..r and cream. salt and pepper 10 sea-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

cI-P Of hot tea taken al 4 o'clock
\ in the afternoon will be found
very refreshing and invisorst-
;Ds II taken at 5. the hour favored by
many hOstesses, it is liable to SPOIL
,,., ,nnst,t. for the $50 or : o'clock
dinner. The little ceremony Of serving
.,.o simple and redolent Of hospi-
.,lity that It should be introduced IN
every household, even if there be oniy
,ro or three members and the chance
gu.st to enjoy It.
n. "tea wagon" Of wicker or wood
las greatly facilitated tea serving on
his may b. placed the pretty china
snly tescups and ssucers, perhaps or
wmibly bread and butter plates may
s added with the creamer. dish OF cut
t1gtr, spoon, olen VI '"'i'''
lemon. the china pot for the brewing
md the small kettle for heating the
water.
Tea alone may be served, or one may
add thin slices OF bread and butter
t,licstely rolled, little crisp crackers
undwiehes or tiny cakes. II the dsy
10 cold, but,e-ed toast or toasted and
huttsr.d mullins may be substituted
Remember. however, that this is not
neal or a luncheon. but just cup OF
Tea to refresh one. and not to satisfy
hunger.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

son. Stir In one raw egg, cool, shape
into cones and bake brown in a hot
oven, basting with melted butter
Individual Apple Salad.
Remove the core from red apples.
Cut bunch OF crisp white celery into
small bits. add one chopped green pep
per and two tablespoonfuls Of chopped
pimentos. Cut into dice one-quarter as
much apple as you have celery. Mix
with mayonnaise. Fill the followed
out apple with this mixture. Serve on
white lettuce leaves.
Green Gage Pudding.
Arrange in bottom Of buttered bak-
ing dish layer Of green gage plums
Canned plums are suitable). Fill the
dish with bread crumbs. Beat two
eggs and mix with two cups Of milk.
Pour over the bread crumbs. Place the
pudding dish in pan OF water and
bake in a moderate oven thirty min
utes. Let 1t stand for few minutes
and turn out, having the plums on the
top. Serve with one cup of plum juice,
sweetened TO taste.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

Professor Zueblin declared, know how
to be happy and entertained. "On
Sundays they walk out on Fifth Ave
nue., bored to death and wanting TO be
happy without knowing how to be.
Even the privileged class who in
vite their friends in to pass the even
ing are bored. They probably see the
same people each week and talk about
the same things. There are two things
necessary to greater enjoyment OF
life, an ideal Of life on the part OF the
privileged class and external facili-
ties on the part of the rest OF man
kind"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
BROOKLYN MUSEUM
GETS RARE LACES
Besselievre Collection Sold to
II, and Will Soon Be
Exhibited.

A collection Of rare Italisr laces, one
Of the most representative snowings OF
work Of the ffteenth TO eighteenth
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
The Ceremony Pertain
inS to the Tea Service

surge wildly in the kettle" Al this
stage It is poured on the tea leaves.
Unless taken in immoderate quantities.
well-made tea is nerve soothing and
even sleep inviting. This does not, of
course. refer to a very strong brew.
People Of delicate digestion should
rarely take milk or cream in their tea,
and very little sugar.
Earthenwarc Strainers in Japanese
TeapOts.
Many OF the japanese teapots have
a small earthenware strainer. in which
the tea Is put when the boiling water
is poured over it. This, by keep
ing the leaves from soaking In the
water. prevents the sharp bitter taste
resulting from the tanic acid. which
il brought out by prolonged sleeping
As tea leaves are so light when dry
it is By TO means extravagant to pay
q high price for reliable brand and
an exclusive flavor. a quarter Of a
mound will last for considerable time.
Keep the tea always In well covered
tin box or canister. and be careful tc
measure out exactly the quantity de-
sired for the tea making.
Many hostesses use perforated sill
yer tea ball in preference TO the tea
pot. Although this possesses the rec
ommrndation Of producing the exact
strength desired by each guest, II
rarely gives as good cup Of tea as
when the beverage is brewed in tea
not under q "cosey." A small silver
strainer should. however, always be
used i'm connection with the teapot. so
that no unsightly leaves may find their
way into the tea cups.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
Having "Slipped His Trolley" Professor
Zueblin Runs Into am Interview Which
Ranges Over Every Subject from
Matchmaking to Religion


and Won Work All
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
Competition Unfair to Mothers.


"While believe that she should have
her vocation and that her interests
should take her outside the home, |
also believe that she should have a
pocuniary remuneration for her SER
vices in bearing children. Otherwise
the competition would be unfair. So
ciety now expects the woman TO keep
pace with men in every field and to
bear children in addition"
And at just this point Professor
Zueblin brought forth his ideal of set
ting men and women free" Too many
people are working too many hours a
day and for too many years" this In
bis quick. crisp way OF speaking TOO
many Of US arc engaged just in salts
fyiug our material needs. II every hu-
man being would do his share there
would be no need for any individual to
be overworkcd. Men and women would
be get free then.
81 think that men will naturally mo-
nopoize the machine industries and
that women will then have free choice
in many other activities. There is So
cisl service, for instance. There VIII
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
A Simple DINNER

Olives
Cream Of Oysters
Veal Outlets with Spaghetti
Potato Cones
Individual Apple Salad
Toasted Crackers
Green Gage Pudding
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
5tar MaS7
Get Best Results.
RATES.

Help Situations. Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms. Country Board, ETC.. one cent a
word each time for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Busi-
ness OPPORTUNITIES Automobiles. ETC., one
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Business announcements. Real Estate.
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decreasing rate for longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
y Cap. cor. + l. ave-. Farkcr's Pharmacy
5rd st. cor. Ind ave. Butler & Field PhaFmacy.
9Th St. T. Criswclls Pharmacy.
9Th St. cor X. t"ldenberr's Information Bureau
9Th 81. aeS, Roland waIiare:s Newsstand
9th St. cor. Z. McGuires Pharmacy.
1ith ct, cor. L, Davis Pharmacy.
18th ST., Cor. r Days Pharmacy.
ISL. St, cor Col road, plemer's Pharmaey
18Th St, cor Fla. ave. Pearson's PharmacE-
S1st ST.. cor. g, Quig!ey's Pharmacy.
2cnd St, cor " Nansemcrrd's Pharmacy.
c5th ST.. cor Ia, Herbsts Pharmacy.
Georgia ave 1905. Campsell's Pharmacy.
Holmead place. cor. Otis Holmead Pharmacy.
J. ST.. 1905 Mcrse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave, 1905. Holtzciaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
y. Cap. cor. ST.. Richardson's Pharmacy.
y. Car. cor, st, Kenealy,. Phasmacy
9th St. cor: X, McChesney q Joachim, Walter
Y. Royce. Mgr.
18th ST, cor. f. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
1'h ST. cor e. Cap tipcTlH Park pnsnmaes
SOUTHEAST.
sth St. g, Roach Drug Co.
sth St. cor. Eye wellrr's Pharmacy.
1lth St. cor. Ia ave-. Fealys Pharmacy.
18th ST., cor Ia. ave. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
9Th ST. cor. n. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave- cor NJ ST oDonneils Pharmacy.
SSth St, cor. L, ITldr ; GilarHiafF
N St.. cor aith. wsller's Pa macy.
ANACOSTIA.
22oJ Nichols ave. Rury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL. TELE(iRA PH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior u partmrnt-
Union Station.
Rond I;ui ding. W, r. and A. RwF Once.
1I:io Connecticut avenue.
l24a Wisconsin avenue.
IltiI Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01

BOARDING HOGSE-15 rooms: every room nlled
good paying business: leaving city reason foe
selling; cash; cheap Boz 81, Star office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-01

NOTICE TO PIANO OWNERS.
I will place standard hIgh-grade Ss-note
player action in your old silent piano. All my
work done at your home. My work is guar
anteed. When finished you will have both
plano and player-piano at the lowest possible
cost to you.
Let ue call and give you estimate free
Address Box 1872, Star office.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
at is TO LAUGH"
NEW SLOGAN AT THE
NEW ORPHEUM THEATRE

Manager Lloyd w. Lamb of the
New Orpheum Theatre stated yester
day that the new slogan of the New
Orpheum Theatre in the future would
be ut is to Laugh"
He explained further that at this
time of the year, with the prospects
of hot summer weather before them
the people did not care to sit out from
five to seven reels of special feature
program and on that account he had
arranged to give the people good long
program each evening of variety of
subjects, including a number of the
best and funniest comedies ever pro-
duced
Should a patron of the Orpheum
drop in at the "Cozy Playhouse" at
any time during the evening, he will
be sure of seeing good show with a
variety of subjects including comedies; !;
and that he will not have to sit out
and torture himself with looking at a
long-winded special feature, which he
would be compelled to see from start
@V.-x;--0J -, DcCO E;~I,%
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO ExTlNGUlsH FIRE

At exactly ten minutes after noon to.
day, the fire whistle called the depart
ment out to extinguish a blaze in
Clarence Johnston's blacksmith shop
on south Kendrick Avenue.
The fire laddies responded in good
time, reaching the scene of the con-
flagration in less than five minutes
after the first toot Of the whistle.
The fire was caused by the explosion
of the gasoline tank on stationary
engine in the rear of the shop and was
extinguished by the workmen in the.
shop who threw ashes on the burning
oil before the flames had a chance
to spread to the inflammable roof.
Clarence Johnston was on jury duty
at the court house at the time and
arrived on the scene after the blaze
had been extinguished.
The damage was estimated at less
than $50, covered by insurance.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
RAILROAD LADIES
TO HOLD PICNIC

The Ladies of the G. l. A. of the
B. of L. E., have made arrangements
to hold big railroad picnic at Crane
on Sunday June 9th.
Supt. T. H. Lantry has kindly con-
sented to supply special train free
of charge, the crew to be donated by
members of the different railroad
mems organizations.
While the picnic is primarily for
railroad people, the public may attend
and take the trip by train on payment
of the regular fare.
The special will probably leave about
o'clock in the morning and will re-
turn between $3.50 and 500 P. M. the
same evening.
The organization will hold a meet
ing next Tuesday evening at which
time the complete and final details Will
be definitely decided upon.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
TRAINED
WILD ANIMALS
Have Been Added to the Yankee Rob
inson Circus for 1915.

The celebrated Carl Hoffenback's
Trained Wild Animals, which have
been exhibiting in England for the
past three years, have been brought
to this country for the season on ac-
count of the European war. The en-
tire show has been added to the
Yankee Robinson Circus and will be
exhibited during the circus perform
ance without extra charge. The prin-
cipal feature of the Hoffenback trained
animals is the famous fighting lions,
with Vincent Deguerra, the animals
king in charge. The act is concluded
with the loop-the-loop by the African
lion. This feature alone is the most
sensational ever introduced by any
circus At Glendive, Tuesday July 9Th.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
SIDNEY AND SAVAGE TEAMS
COME TO A DEADLOCK

1t is reported that the game of base.
ball which was scheduled between the
teams of Sidney and Savage for yes.
terday afternoon, resulted in a dead.
lock in the fifth inning, with the
score tied, two to two.
Goldrick, Nelson and Elder were
playing for Sidney. The trouble came
when the Savage Umpire, Ollerman
called Goldrick out at third, and the
Sidney umpire, Jack Leach, who was
umpiring balls an dstrikes, called him
safe.
The game ended in a row, and as
Savage refused to continue the game,
umpire awarded it to Sidney, 9 to 0.
Others who accompanied the ball
players on the trip were Manager Ed.
Healy and Tom Vallancey. They were
taken down by Philip Hagan in his
big car.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
BUNGALOW GIRL SCOUTS TO
HOLD ANOTHER CANDY SALE

The Bungalow Girl Scouts of Glen.
dive, branch of the Girl Scouts OF
America, National Secret Service
Organization, will hold another candy
sale this coming Saturday morning,
June 18th, to raise funds for uniforms
and other necessary paraphernalia.
The sale will be held at J. Harley
Miskimen's store, and the public is
asked to patronize the little ones to
the fullest extent of their pocketbooks.
The candy is all good and entirely
home made.
The uniforms consist of plain blue
blouse, skirt and boomers, with cap
to match. The stockings are heavy
and the shoes are made to stand the
hard wear of long country hikes.
One of the many worthy objects of
the organization is the prevention of
cruelty to both birds and animals.
Local members have already caused
the arrest of several boys who have
wontonly killed birds and robbed bird
nests.
The virtues which the members are
pledged to exercise are twelve in num-
ber: Obedience, Cleanliness, Rever-
ence Cheerfulness, Thrift, Chivalry,
Helpfulness, Kindness, Courtesy, Trust
worthiness, Loyalty and Friendship.
The local officers are: Miss Rosena
McDOugald, Captain; and Miss Sidney
Miskimen, Patrol Leader.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
LIGHTNING KILLS AB OWING

Mr.. Alb Owing who lived about 13
fmiles south of here on the east side
of the river near C. L. Horizons ranch,
was struck by lightning Friday night
and killed. He was riding horse with
a young colt following her. All were
killed. He had been over fixing the
fence on Mr.. Horizons place and was
driving his cows home, and as he pass
ed over little raise in the ground
Mrs. Owing saw him coming and be-
gan to get supper, and repeatedly
looked to see if her husband was COM
ing. She then thought he had gone
to a neighbors to see about dance
that was about to come off. 1t was
raining and she did not think mach
about him not returning, thinking that
he was waiting until after the rain
was over.
At about O'Clock in the morning
Mrs Owing could not sleep and got
up and looked around. The dog had
come home and was acting rather
peculiar and seemed to want to 60 In
the direction he was last seen. Day
was breaking and the men were call
ed and went to the neighbors where
it was thought he might have gone,
and nothing was heard of him. All
returned home, then Mrs. Owing re-
marked that the dog was acting very
strangely and requested one of the
men to follow the dog which was done
and soon found his remains.
The funeral was held at Wibaux,
at p. N. Monday.-Savage Star.