davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12

smerifaHiiden Gompier ~Gui9ing':
ons Sorycoiren Ses nmcrifonilden
Iimpicrs .,GmIiIigbt" unb idlieB'
lid bic 3erliSrlm8 Der -SIiiiGliia"
iucbei mcbr ais Iauieno Renidlcn
INNS Scben famen.
Ter 9,rdiiSent peiit in Sem Ogtli'
faeat aili bic groke Aufrcallnd bin,
lpeld,e bieic Greigniiie IN ben Be-.
Strnten perliriadit Gabcn. lnio CT GER.
Ianai in giamen Ses gsd!ferrefpts, ont
Tcutidllano IiaJ al bic etablirten SIC
ncln Scs Sccfrieges boItc. in Der
Poic iuiro pcrlangt, onB fir Die 3u
fiaiit gclpiiic 3uiidrriinaen uno Oh.
ranticn 6aiiir ge1e6eu lUer6en, oaii
uidt armirtc SanoeIsiGiiic. bic Riai.
Standardization all gor6 bdbeii, hI.tfl.
mdt perbcn ioaeu, lpemn iie ouf 10,
ber Gee augebnIien lperocn uno oui;
sie gniinaicrc im0 ole geiavlng 1T
Siderbcii gebraht iperoen, ebc cir
Sd)iii 5eritori rirS.
Der prdiibsnt psiii oarani bin, Sas
bic Der. Siaat.n IN ibrtr ROis, in bsr
ertldrt lpirb, bab Seuii4lanb fir is'
Den qnsriff duf amsritdniite S6iifs
.iireng utrdntiportIi9 s.bdltn fU.rbsn
fDiirb.". Deuii6lanb MID. bas R,dlt
3us.iiaubn babs. ii5 folder ari.ss.
mslhobsn gu beoi.Hen. uno ts ipiro
fsrHsr sr!ldri, enb, bic offi,ielIs Nm
oon bsm gssstxn elmer In
ssrstotfsrtisi,H 6aHbluns, tine 70 d.:
6anbIarg riGt ;u timer s.issIi6su
MAIDEN tonne.
2Dos ii6 srsisnsn iptrb. penH
0tuti6lano Fb p.is.rn iou,s, eirs
aiiniiiss aniipori anf oi. Rote eer
amei.aHiftsn R,gierung ,u s,b,n.
luoIIie isin UliiaIisb S.s Gabin,.s
roransIasn. Sic ias;sn, bab be:
praiiosnt enif6loiisn lei, NIT Gefii-
'tii su banoeIr, uub fih nit i.bsr Be
Ionbsrsn SituatiOn bsifdiiigsn p.rs
De- penu bic !3eii s.tomren Iti. Gs
purce au6 srlIdrt. Sab Der prifibeH:
N isinsr pbi!ab.Ipbiasr Rsbs. roo G.
iai Oi. GrbdIiuna bss Gri,bsns gsJua
iabm. fih Hur iibr Elm sto.aI ss
inbsri babe. pom bsm sr tpiinit., bab
imsrita IS in GriiiluRs briussn
.6nne.
asuis. bic ben prdfosu.sn isnn,n.
'erf4ern aber, .oab &c ii4 bss erns
tes Der Gag. o6ais beipubt III, uHb
penn ss gum aeubsriten tonimsn IplI.
{. bereit lei. prompt unD ereraifa Su
'anoeIu. 9as eir.uiar, oas Die osuls
9s Re3ieruns an bic netitrdIsn Rd6s
c ssftidt bate, uHD In BEN usrIpros
ben tpirb. bub alIer in Der ariessSon.
n neuttdlsu Sfitfen anssri6tsts
s6aSsn stidbt lperben ipdrbs. lpirS
Ell aurs. ben Der prdIiosni elm
hIasen tpirb. ui6i bssinfIuTIen. Gs
'irb borauf bineepisisn, odb bic Rot.
cine Gordniis Daiiir sntb6lt, baB has
.sbeu Don amtritanern beifiist pns
en- ipirb. neil linttrieebooie .sin.
'dFesiere c0sr Sdiffsmannitait.r
ufnsbmer unb uuittbrinssn t5nusn.
oie Gote 9cutf6lanb'&
Der aeaieruus 5R
geitelIt.
@aibington 2. G.. II. Wal.
,ic siote Der Scdti6en Regicrira. in
,eId,er 0ieic Oiiisiea ibr @eSauerI!
Der cen 9crInit an glenifenleben
ei bc,H lluterear0 Der .,autiianin"
.gsorIf giebi, aber sic SfnIo fiir
lie antaiiropbe nni bic britiide Sc.
lcrinla idiiebt gina am 1ienftas Der
PltidleH @otiGnii ,u uno purta pou
PM Brafcn ge,nitorii icrmeI benz
'cretar 9rpdn Suaeiteltt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
aeine Wefabr
5hr nsnfrals SanoeISidliife in Der
pun SentidIamb fsftseiestsn
ariegs,ons,
SD Ianae Sieislben iid fsiuer ieiub'
EdjsR Gambling idlulSis MAIDEN.
Gin bicsbesaslid,es 9iHnbifJrsiben
bem staafsSspurtemem ibsr.
mittslt.

| @aibington 2. g., II. w'al
lem Stdats. .IcpartenIcHt sin1 bent.
einc atibeloepcide res 9otidnfieri
IBerar0 81, norm er bcn sSilbaIt CT.
res bon Dem ausIaroiiten amt in
Berlin erIaifenen glimSifrei6ens tpie.
Scraibt, Sos lid ieIbit ertIart. 2as
3irfuIcr Iaiitet ioIgenSerntaben:
eritens. Gie aaiicrIi6 Geutite
Regicrure bat nntlirIifer gaeiie feinc
a6iidt ioIde neutruIe Snnoelsiddife
in Der ariegssone. pie tie in Der ge.
tanutnndluns Der gSnlirdIitat pom
4. ,Sc5rinr 8. =. iritgrist: rpororn it,
Die iih fciner ieinbIidcu SanSIiug
ihAibia aemndlt bahen, ipeoer olirdl
Saunboctc nod 0urt, 6lieger angrci'
zen 81 iniien. Sm @egentbeil. es iino
ben Seiitiden arieesihiiien idlon
neriGie6elitIid, sic beitimulteiten ,Sn.
itrliItionen ertbeiIt lpor6eu, gngrii:c
mii icIfe Sd,iite inter alien lin.
i.dnoen 5u bermcibeu. SeIbit ,pcnn
iolde Sd,iife aricss.aOnirebnn6e an
@orS baber, ipcroeu lie BON ben
Eaid,booien eirBi5 umo aaein in
eintiang nit Sen GegeIT Der inter.
naticEnIen @aietc. Die iidD ani 9SriieH.
ariegsfilbrina bcsicben. bcbanocIt.
;3rreiiens. ScI!tr troeSem Gin neu.
traies Sdlifi biirh Sciitidc 1aua-
boote oSer ssIie6er iuioIse eiues I'M.
eiiidlideE 3uials i'll bcr obense.
annnten ariegsIone ui 5daSen fonl.
men, 70 wiro bic Sciitid,e Regieriuig
obne einpanO inre 9ermtIuortiing
Saiiir auerfernen. Su cinem ioIfen
'Saiie tpirb lie ibr gcbauern iis6rii.
len Hub aid, Gntidi6ignna leiifen,
,bnc suerii cine griieugeridts. .Gnt.
'teioung a5suuarten.
Srittens: Gs II, Ressl BEL Der
'euii6en Resitrune, fObalo bas gsrs
tuien sines neuiraIsn S9iffes in bet
ben senanntsn ariess3ons eir.m beuis
6en arisssf4iffs susei6ObtH ipirb,
ofort cine llniriu3uns Der 9riinb.
Oi. boju eeFiibri bdkn.
5inb Sie 0riinb. itidbaliig. bann iest
i'd bic Deutid. abmiralitGi nit Der
neuirdlsn Resisruus In
}erbinourg. 10 bab bic a,stere ,bens |
aus Elm. llnisriuduns anb1bnen
ann. Wirb biun bic oelitid. Regi.s
aus bopon iibe,e,tst. bab bas SGtfi +!
urd bsuti6e ariessf6iffs ssrit6rt
'orSsn III. Diro Il. ui6t Oerfdum.n,
h In porusrapb 5tpsi sTrtbdIisKn BE-
inmuneen iofort Jur ausfiibruna Su
rinsen. Solte aber bic osutf6e RE \
isrung. i'm geseHidb gu Der 4nii5. &
.r ueiiralen Resieruus. bura bas |
'daltat Der llnterfu6uns HiSi BON !.
'rer gsrunipcrilitssit iiber3sast ip.rs =
m. 70 bat li6 bic beitibe Resisruns Z
BON Deriaieotnilid babiu ertldrt, bab 10
. ipiIsns lei, bic anseiessHb.ii sists y
iterHutionaIsn lInierufd9unss aoms y
tiiiou bebuis entfteibuns 5u iib.rs {.
ellen, ME biss aud i'm aapi.,I Or.i B
4 Saas aonpsntion bonn 1S. Gttcs 4
I 1907 fir bic fri.blite aOIuns in, a
ynationaI.r Strsiifrssen p9rg.is9sn Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
Rleiae poli3einaHriHten

QlIs psrmibt purOe seIisrn Ser
polijei Der IA Sabre alte aueult
Ringheinb bon 80. 324 DorIep Siras
Be aemeloet. Der Gnabs III Elm 36as
lima Der Nlt. gluburn Stule unb mar
aeftern abenb su fpdtsr Stunbe nod
ni6t DOM SduI6sfu9 suriidgsisbrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
Mnfdae.

Der iiGbtiIden DetsttiD Robert
GsrHburbt tam esIt.rn Ra6mlitag
an Der fsront uHb GuoIop Strabe 70
ungliidlih gu SFnn, bab er ii6 ben
redItsn SubfnDhel psrfaudts unb
Hud bem itdbtiiAen 5oipital aebrac5i
puben mubts. 9aabsm ibm bort
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
Nadjrid)t, ,ipelHe nielsn
1yedmnern tpillfptii'
men Ut.

TIES nirb iih nis cine lreri9solf
g;ittttiiana tripeifen fiiI nle 9sHf,
nflfe l6erntbeitgts irGltia, 1ftcttas'
ftinpen retp0s gub, fpslNf ftlelifrHof
BlleStt bGbsn. esflilgpien, Stipsres,
,oIts rEhs, E6Iailciidfht gfuuelsls
Tnr6t aaabnftieieit eifp1s su rrisr
iisbrneu uflo du1smtine uHtdt.efftt ~,
ffrlid nrb f1fiogs1 ~ bcHesln ne
Huntts. neil Die GsbnnblnHe, Efles
alS dsrdirsi iableiitn bttiebi. ffiEHef nFp
elrafnommtH fperber YdniI, ekHs eas
ismdHb gtFpas sae5H Esss!i. SasnH nd
peffr iraenbwslAs pcn ieufH Epmfis'
srsn bai nm ft sniffgiesf, flafn 0.s.
lyN al rHuAsn. 70 aebfn fts nnr sI
itosubeinsr anisn Hpoibds prb frr9tH
cir nah Irtp@tGiH qaoon'fHe 1aeltg
len. agng uthmt bisftlbtE ne6 anrpss
T5ya. lr.e NJ itbsr pstfiefslieH zHbt
btiIisarn Iis fihrfrHeS nre belf5enes
afdit mathi no balb fiblber MP mon
eTiTeut ah sft Stfieel etnee adnHbtn
aetpers. Tide Inbif,ieu. fpdte ~.
fprlraIid pon beEpgfraGsretn def1hH
nrb sirstbgifrH dne1edfttr fvmben.
fperesu irti ann SslbiiaebTdn6 NIT ncl'
fi5rblasr Reconsideration ptfpfaf
fobdh re aariIlA nHreiSla W. fTitn
drI ANN aeri6tfibtH estitibtr 80 et'
snbisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
9eritupfnna bthuhtn

lie f6Hsufis uno psrrnonsutgi, gn,,s, n.
fopsnla. 9iliehiai, ylnaeB.. psbtt. .nk W,,
sA btbtbtH. IN BE, elafturi
Xafsn Neeal aiuen fiinuntbmsH - tsiiss el
MulsiHneei. Me'nsssne taffsHb nut tllirstai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
Weue yor(6fdse

SoIIsH bon Stiten Der 3entraImd6n
an JiaIisn a.ma4t,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12

sbns % bis iesi init irsenD elmer Gsis
{ psrbpgttn su babsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
AID FOR MOTHERS HERE

The widowed mothers pension la"
went into effect yesterday. Within
sixty days Mayor Mitchell must appoint
a child's welfare board for this city.
Mayor Mitchell now has more than a
score Of names for this board, which
must pass on applications for aid and
administer the law. Three OF the nine
members must be women, and the Com
missioner Of Charities is a member ex-
ofsicio.
The Mayor NAV announce his ap-
pointments before the expiration OF the
time limit, so that the board may map
out its work and prepare budget estl-
mates for the money It will need. Mem
bers Of the board will get no salaries,
but the administration of the law WILL
be rather expensive.
Among those mentioned as the WON
en- candidates are Mrs. William KAN
dolph Hearst, Mrs Samuel s. hoenlg,
Miss Sophie Irene Loeb and Mrs. WI,
lam b. Einstein, all Of whom worked
for the passage OF the law. EZ-Mun!c-
ipal Court Justice Aaron ]. Levy, chair
man Of the commission that drew up
the law, is being suggested as head OF
the new board.
Under the law, widowed mothers OF
small means with more than one child
will receive the amount OF money equal
20 what il would cost 20 support the
children in public i..stitutipns. TINS
help will be discontinued when the
children become sixteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

And with her feeling That Germany's
war was just, one saw again that for
women there was bat 70 do a woman's
duty.
We talked OF women's education, 10
see If could, how womer were nodded
who put duty before rights. She
couldn't compare, she said, since the
American education was nothing she
knew about. For want of something
better I sketched my own, co-educa-
tional from beginning to end, kinder
garten to university, dabs of this and
that, education for assurance" as my
Russian friends called It.
Co-education she touched first. "A
few believe in it. A great many do
not. For the most part our German
girls are educated in separate schools.
If her parents are working people she
oftenest goes to the peoples school,
where she studies geography, arithe-
metic all those things, and
may afterward 90 to a higher school
and learn more OF the same things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

Here are some more Of your neigh
bors, Mr.. New Yorker. Yesterday
morning you read about few, and be-
fore the day was over you telephoned
or wrote to The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund that you were going TO play the
real neighbor and send those you read
Of TO the country to grow strong and
TO enjoy themselves.
Thank you for your contributions.
Little Dora, fragile Sarah and Harry
and Betsy will be sent away soon.
Before you read about these new
neighbors, think of this fact: Yester-
day 500 lads and lassies from the tene-
ments were sent 10 the cool country
by The Tribune Fund. and last night
they slept in clean beds, in rooms
through which the fresh air of the
country had free sweep. II may help
you TO get the contrast.
Here are Ne neighbors. The &C
count Of them is given practically IN
the words of a social worker. who is
cooperating with the fund.
IF You will turn in at doorway
in Henry Street-there was hardly a
breath of air there last night, by the
way-and mount three flights OF pitch
dark, smelly stairs, you Will ma
crowded together in three small rooms
Fl family of Russians. There are six
Of them-a husband and wife. with
four small children. Only one room
of their home has windows that open
outside.
The wife, who has heart trouble,
has made herself bed on the tlre es-
cane and spends most of her time
there. She is too weak and nervous 20
give any time TO the care Of her chill
dren. What attention they do receive
must come from the husband and the
neichbors. The woman said the other
day: .oid
"'The doctor examined me and said
T should 90 TO the country. but how
should | 90 and leave my children.
like it very much when they come 700.
"The children look "a though they
need fresh air and, more urgently stlll'
nourishment. The two Oldest boys
oged ten and seven, have arms ike
pipe stems. TO-, .Lo.o
children attend said the case OIL ln!s
family was one Of the most paIheU'C
of the many that have come under ner
notice during the last winter. OF
,nontbs the teachers OF the school pro-
vided food for the family otherwise
the children would have starved
"The mother Of this family may De
seen any day on her Henry stree
sleepinc porch, Neighbor New orNer,
If Won care to look for her. Her little
anImic children may be found some
where in the packed street Ahu al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Fireless Cooking i'm Summer


Squash and pumpkin. dried limas and
beets may be treated the same way.
A lot of these dishes, of course, do
not need ten hours cooking, but are not
hurt and in many cases are improved
by the longer time.
with the fire lighted for cooking
breakfast, one should start dinner in
the cooker vessels and then very quick
" transfer from stove to frcless. The
cooker should be as near the stove as
possible, so that the minimum loss Of
heat will take place in the transfer.
Then she is ready to start off with the
Riddles on that long-talked-of black
berry picnic. When she returns, some
eight hours later, dinner will be ready.
cooked and piping hotl
Overnight Breakfasts.
Breakfast may be prepared over night
in the same way. Rolled oats, cornmeal
mush, cream of wheat or farina will
be perfectly cooked if boiled first for
a few minutes on the stove and placed
in the cooker over night. (Allow about
twelve hours). Coffee will probably be
preferred made fresh, but the cooker
is especially adapted to the proper
cooking of grain substitutes, such as
Postum.
One woman who has a bottle-fed
baby uses the cooker to keep the bot
ties warm, so that she does not have
to make a fire in the middle Of the
uight to heat the milk.
Another woman, who has difficulty in
getting ice at her summer place, tells
US that she keeps her larger cooker yes
sci full Of cold well water and keeps
her butter in the upper vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

Inc, spread so that their tips almost
meet under the arms, and then sep
arate TO form V below the bust. This
space is filled in with a girdle OF Eng
lish point lace yelling layers Of flesh
toned tule. The long points Of this
g;rdle. as well as those of the nous
seline fans, are connected with black
let strands which cross the shoulders
close 10 the throat, rather than at the
srm-tops, which is usually the case.
Deep red roses form a second girdle be-
low the one in white lace and separate
il from a black mousseline skirt carry
ing six pleated ruffles, the topmost OF
the tier coming about at the hips base.
Unlike the majority Of the newest dance
skirts. this one, despite its multitude OF
frills. appears narrow IL looks excep-
tionally scant beside a bewitching crea-
ton in white tulle, relieved with
touches Of night blue. Chains Of dark
blue beads temper the glitter Of gold
embroidered white lace bodice, ar
ranged to form a pair Of fiat fans at
back and front. These spreads, run
ming TO points above The bust Of
white tulle foundation bodice, mark the
lower corners Of its square decolletage'
against one side Of which is posed that
Horticultural triumph Of the modern
milliner-the dark blue rose. The
lengths Of tulle draping the shoulders
form transparent sleeves reaching mid
way 70 the elbows and guiltless o.
bead furnishings. But this omission Is
made Up for on the skirt, which cor
- .brea Graduated. overlapping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

az she wants 20 90 to the university
she prepares for examination to enter
and studies the ancient languages.
Otherwise she studies the modern Ian
guages only.
wasn't very clear about the school
curriculum, but I gathered that the big
difference lay in that with them
things" led to things" You decided
what you wanted or rather it was de-
cided for you what you wanted in your
crib and you worked out that destiny
as you went through school.
1t was when she pointed out that
each nationality develops its particular
kind Of education that asked vaguely
that perhaps if there had been an in
ternatonal idea about education, all
nations somewhat agreeing on what
education was for, technical, philo-
sophical, maturing merely or what,
that clashing ideas might not have
met in war.
Again she looked at me. at isn't
that. think you are quite wrong"
For the moment Germany is too Ger
man to be interested in the common
Mountaineering. And her women will
do their duty as men see it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
DR.. HOVEY TO JOIN
W'MILLAN RELIEF
Chairman of Croker Land Ex-
petition TO See Peary on way
TO Meet the Cluett.

DR. Edmund Otis Hovey, of the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History, left
yesterday for North Sydney, Nova SEQ
tia. where he will meet the George B.
Cluett. which has been chartered Tor
the Macmillan Relief Expedition. Inc
Cluett will sail early in July, with Ut.
Hovey on board, carrying supplies LOT
Macmillan in Greenland. On JUS re-
turn II will bring back the members OF
the Croker Land expedition now IN the
Northland. 81,
On his way 70 sydney Dr. HoXyey WI WI
s+on off m Portland 10 visit Admiral
Robert E. Peary. who thought ne saw
Cro,kar Land several years ago, buJ
which according 70 later deve.opmegn's
and the reports of Macmillan, IS only
mirage. Dr. Hovey will meet MacMliia
in Greenland. and VIII take suppI'es
enough 20 enable the explorer 70 carry
on his work for another year AT least
DR. Hovey said yesterday: After
NV conference with Admiral Peary,
,,;ll on 70 SYDNEY. Nova Scotia. and
will leave that place on the George -
Cluett not later than July 10, bound Tor
Greenland and the headquarters or the
rocker LduQ * HtAt~AD'A'
now unloading a cargo Of coal ana nos
nital supplies for the Grenfell Asso-
cation at St. Anthony, Newfoundland
she will sail from there on July lst'
hound for North Sydney, and take on
Captain George Conner, ice pilot OF me
relief expedition, and myself. supplies
for NacNillan's use for another year
he intends 70 spend at Etah IN the pur-
suit of his chronological studies IN that
region will also be taken on. ~
I'VE expect TO bring back to New
York the men Of the Macmillan eXpedl-
tion and the collections gathered IN
Greenland for the American Museum OF
Natural History when We arrive IN the
latter part of September
DR.. Hovey, chairman Of the Crocker
Land expedition, will represent the
American Museum on the trip nortn-
ward on the George B. Cluett.
DR.. Hoyey was early identlned WIN
the plan to outfit an expedition to seek
, Cracker Land. Associated with him on
the committee in charge Of the explor-
alton party were Herbert /. Bridg-
man and William s. Bayley. The orig
mai Croker Land expedition sailed from
New York on the Diana on July 2, 1913.
which was shipwrecked of the coast OF
Labrador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Il Fimy Evening Gowns for the Summer Il

little founces finished with bead-out-
lined scallops. Also on the skirt is a
second blue rose, which looks as though
it might have been dropped against the
family defined scallops in tiny beads
-encircling the hips at their base.
Delightfully."- modest and eminently
girlsh looking is a model in lemon
chiffon yelling a white lace slip. Very
slightly rounded out at the neck is the
pale yellow bodice, and this half-high
decolletage is partly filled by the up
ward curving line Of the lace under
waist. Ripping almost to the bust Is
the n-pleated heading Of a lemon
chiffon over-dress which about the
waist Is hattened By a lattice girdle
made Of tiniest pale pink roses. Short
silver fringe edges the cut-in-one
sleeves ending midway between Shout
ders and elbows, and a triple tier bor-
ders the oyerdress which at either side
drops in long points almost to the hem
Of the lace under-dress, while at front
and back the drapery scarcely reaches
the knees.
Lemon, pale pink, silver and white
make a combination whose loveliness
must be seen to be appreciated. But
the same thing may be said Of many
Of the new blendings. Truth 70 tell,
certain Of these combinations in four
tones would no. be good in heavy ma
terials. But, used with the gauzes
mainly employed for the development
Of summer evening gowns having fam
shaped bodices, they are altogether
charming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

material that is a poor conductor of
heat the article thus inclosed will re
tain about the same temperature ut
which it was inclosed. Scandinavians
have been applying this principle to
their cooking for long time, but its
application to the freless cooker in
America has not met with its deserved
popularity.
Take a cooker away with you this
summer and see for yourself what it
will do toward making work easier and
giving you freedom-to say nothing Of
the saving in fuel. You can reduce the
cost Of living, for the cheaper cuts Of
meat are e1cellently adapted to this
long, slow cooking.
A very simple apparatus may be
bought for about So. 1t consists of a
wooden box, about twelve inches each
way, packed with mineral wool and
serving as a receptacle FOR two vessels,
ons within the other; the larger cylin-
drical, of about gallon capacity, and
the second one smaller, of the pudding
dish variety, that may be set into the
larger. A cover for the receptacles and
a cushion for the top of the cooker com
plete the equipment
With a cooker so simple, the scope Of
the menus is somewhat limited. Soup
making is decidedly simpliied. Stews-
lamb stew, beef stew, kidney stew-pot
roast, beef la mode and corned beef
arc dishes that may be cooked nine or
ten hours Gall day or all night with
excellent results.
Dried fruits, apples, Irunes, figs and
so forth are also adapted to all day or
all night freless cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
y Sour Mix Has Numerous Uses ~
New England Gingerbread.

Cream one generous tablespoonful o.
butter or lard with three tab. 'poon-
fuls of sugar. Stir into this OLE cup
full of molasses and one scant cupfui
Of sour milk. Previously SIT three or
four times two even cupfuls Of -four
one rounded teaspoonful Of soda. one
teaspoonful OF ginger, half teaspoon
full each of ground cloves and ground
cinnamon. Mix the dry ingredients
into the others and beat for three min
utes. Turn into well creased shall
low pan and bake in q moderate oven.
Icing for this is made as follows:
Stir into one and one-half cupfuls
Of confectioner's sugar mixed with one
quarter cupful Of cocoa and a good
sized piece Of butter sufficient hot
fresh. strong coffee TO make a moder-
ntely stiff paste. Beat two minutes and
spread over the cake.