davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

A report on office of the state '' tor may be issued this week !" legislative Auditing Commltlee c,, cording to Representative U. A. n, try, who is directing the WorH accountants have been engaseN sai checking up the accounts or tne ' for several weeks and expect ~ plete the work within a few oS'
 The Dixie Cotton Oil Mills o .l tie Rock, capitalized at $lOo'Vv" articles of incorporation with n' retary of state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

The Benton Cabinet Work nieu :, :. tice of the surrender of US cn'' with the secretary of state
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-04

The R. c. Staples Chemical Cor, pany or Fort Smith. capitalized ot soo;ooo' filed articles of incorporation with the secretary Of state.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
CO-EDS BALK
GIVING SHOE SIZES

BERKELEY. Cal, March 2e.-
"It's verse than being asked to tell
"or ones weight"
"Or the name one was called
wren she was an infant"
These and other indignant and ex-
cited remarks greeted bulletin ask
ing that all women students OF the
University OF California who wished
places in the choruses at the com
ing Parlhenoia sign their names. TO
gether with the sizes of the shoes
they wear.
So far there has not been a great
rusE of signatures and II IL notice
able that those who have signed are
osscssors Of small shoes The Par
theneia management may consider q
new means OF stimulating Interest in
ia chorus.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
NEW YORK POLICE
FOOL GAMBLERS

NEW YORK. March 26.-New
Workers. who play the races tele-
phoned their bets to police headquar.
tiers the other day and were sore
birds when the ponies they picked
as winners failed to fatten their
bank rolls.
In its crusade against betting the
police department has gone in the
pool room business--at least that's
the way the betters have u dopcd.
A pair OF detectives from headquar>
tiers sat at phones in an Office in
willlam-st.. got all the Information
from betting headquarters and re
ceived about so bets from clients
who stand we'll enough to bet mark
ers."
Some OF these bets were on win
ners, and II was the howl brought
out by the lucky ones which brought
out the true facts. They are calling
the cops welchers.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
DETROIT TIMES

igan people, that this great example
of efficiency OF women In united
work has its headquarters in this
state. There are few banks in Mich
igan with a higher rating than the
Ladies' of the Maccabees OF the
World
In Detroit, besides the free hos
pital service In Grace hospital. the
order has other distinctive adyant
ages. II maintains club house a,
No. 29S Randolph-st.. where all the
city hives meet, and Il Is the scene
OF many social affairs. There are
no hives in Detroit. with a member
ship OF 1000 There will be 92 dele
gates from Michigan hives present
at the coming convention, with
headquarters in the Hotel Statler
A large class OF candidates will be
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

purpose OF electing representatives
to the national convention.
This order has made wonderful
progress in the last four years. since
1911. when the last convention Was
held In Port Huron. II Is now In
It's twenty.third year, and today
ranks as the largest of It's kind In
the world. II mas paid out over sl2,-
100000 in protecting the homes OF
its members, and has a reserve fund
OF nearly IS 100000. from which the
annual interest earnings amount TO
$350.0o0
The organization is composed ex-
clusively OF women, and managed
entirely by them. IT has present
membership OF 10000. II is q won
derful illustration Of fraternalism
and Il is source OF pride TO Mich
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
In The Religious World
Everyday Patriotism

accent more aliens than we can as.
s.milate We destroy our power TO
serve any. The strong man who
tries TO carry load too heavy for
him Is as badly OF as the weak man
who cannot carry any load at all.
Better by far, is il for this nation
To- limit immigration TO It's assimi'
lative capacity. so that always there
may be a free. Christian. democratic
ration to stand strong and serene IN
the worlds councils.
Whatever quiokens the cosmopoh
tan and altruistic spirit of the IA.
tion contributes Go those Christian
ideuhs which are the objective o.
home missions
Every Christian home is an asset
to home missions.
Al ardent spirit dwells with Chris.
tian love.
The eagles vigor in the pityins
dove;
IT'S not enough that We with sorrow
sigh
That We the wants OF pleading men
supply
That we In sympathy with sufferers
feel
Nor hear grief without a wish TO
heal:
Not these srtfice--to sickness, pain
and woe.
The Christian spirit loves with aid
TO go;
Will not be sought, waits not FOR
want 10 plead
But seeks the duty--nay, prevents
the need
Her utmost aid 10 every IN applies.
And plant relief for coming miserics
-Crabbc
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

pet mills Of the Alexander Smith a
Sons company, which employ 1900
hands in thts city. going for ~
months, Arthur. Land. treasurer,
stated in bulletin issued yesterday
The mills owned by Alexander 3.
Cochran. yachtsman. turns. out 10000
yards or 81 miles OF carpet per day.
The average yearly output is over
20 ,000,00e yards. An average of 100.
600 pounds Of wool per day Is re-
CURED TO make the necessary yarn,
The average amount OF wool pro
duced per sheep per year Is approx
imately four pounds. so the amount
grown on 10000 sheep Is needed
every day.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

presented TO Miss Blna NJ West. SUI
preme commander. who will preside
at the convention. and TO whose
skillful management much of the
orders prosperity is due. Mrs AL
berta Droelle. state commander. has
been identified with the work since
1904. She is treasurer OF Michigan
Fraternal congress, and has shown
great executive ability.
A school for deputies will be held
Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
UNEMPLOYMENT
is CANVASSED

NEW YORK. March 26.--Just as.
42l wage earners. out OF 259.o12, rep.
resenting 1890 families, canvassed
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. were idle. according to the re-
port to the mayors committee by
Haley Fiske. vice-president OF the
company.
In wholesale and retail trades the
percentage OF idle was 800. In the
manufacturing industries 1879 per
cent were out OF work. and among
domestic servants 1876.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

WINS 18th BRIDE

wINsTED. Conn. March sssThs
romance OF an e6-year-old Lochinvar.
who carried his fourth bride TO tho
altar in a spring wagon, stirred two
villages today.
Amasa Cooper. wealthy farmer.
OF Burlington. Conn. and Miss Phil
lis. Kimberly. 80. OF Baskerville. were
married in Burlington. after Mrs.
KimberiyS minister refused 10 ON.
Gate.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
NINE MILLION
ARE NECESSARY

YoNKERS, n. y. March 26,--lt
takes all the wool grown on 100000
sheep IN year to keep the big car
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

MISS BINA M. WEST, Supreme Commander of the Ladies
- of the Maccabees of the World on the left and Mrs
Alberta Droele State Commander the right Miss West
will preside ut the state convention of the order in Detroh
week. to select delegates TO the national convention
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
LADY "BEES"
MEET HERE
Supreme Commander
of Great Order VIII
Preside

The Ladies' OF the Maceabees OF
the World will convene for the third
time In Michigan. March 30, for the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

The custom has been started In
some western clties OF printing the
maiden name OF woman after that
OF her husband In the directory.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Lord Kitchener once assisted at a
Drury Lane rehearsal in correcting
the military eyoIutions performed
upon the stage.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Roumania is a little larger thar
England. without Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Hrs. Richard Derby She wants $ioCOo,Oc
Lo1s Lhc Be1si&nS 'Horo ''e" eros

price Viennoise,' Kreisler and Tam
bourn Chinois, and "Liebcs Leid and
Liebes Freud" by krcislcr
Branches of the woman's section OF
the Commission for Relief in Belgium
have now been organized IN thlrty-tyo
states, according 20 announcement
made yesterday. For more than a
month the woman's section has been
active also in the organization Of chill.
dren throughout the country, numerous
"cent-a-d day" campaigns having been
successfully conducted in the schools.
Recent contributions, aggregatingS 81 900,
were announced by the women.
Servia's hospital needs are becom-
ing increasingly great, according 10 a
cable message from Nish 10 the Amer
lean Red Cross. In Geogalia, a town
Of 1000, there are | 300 wounded. who
are being cared for in a converted to-
bacco factory. Poor sanitary conditions
in Geogalia are being fought By Red
Cross workers.
Louis D. Brandeis, chairman Of the
provisional executive committee OF the
Zionists. said yesterday that the AEDer-
lean Consul at Alexandria, Egypt, Will
hereafter act as distributing agent
for American Jews who desire TO send
money TO their refugee relatives from
Palestine. Ten thousand dollars has
been deposited with the consul, TO be
paid as ordered.
Contributions Of si7l yesterday
brought the Committee Of Mercy Fund
to sl09,364
The Secours National Fund was In
creased by s65, bringing the total 20
$50, 900.
The NEAL Relief Fund, for the wom-
en- and children Of France, has nov
passed $4,000. A series of meetings
during Lent are being planned, the
first of which will be held at the home
Of Mrs. John c. Coleman, 1877 West
73d ST.
Contributions from San Francisco
and Wisconsin yesterday raised the
fund OF the Polish Relief Committee.
Of II East 9Th ST., 10 SSH.
DR.. B. Depnburg was a contributor
10 the Red Cross fund yesterday. Civ
ing nearly $500. Contributions for the
day aggregated 1888, the fund amount
ing now 20 s449.66t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

drops we're omitted the next time, and
the child returned at once to her nor
NAL habit Of going TO sleep immedi-
stely.
Investigators have found many in
teresting cases of mental backward
ness. and even of moral delinquency,
that could be traced 10 unfavorable
physical conditions. When child
seems TO be normal in every way and
then gets into a spell OF sulks or con-
trariness or other annoying manifesto
ton of unhealthy spirit from time to
time. the probable cause is some de-
rangement in his bodily health.
Trouble Due to One or Several Causes.
A few years ago every special case
that came before physician or edu-
Gator led to a search for eye strain,
Then il was the fashion to look for
adenoids or glands. A little later de-
fective teeth were suspected of being
the source o; all the trouble. But the
fact is that there is no one tking that
is the cause OF all the trouble. The
chlds body is a bundle OF hundreds
Of physical elements. and any one Of
them may bring about arrangements in
the orderly workings OF his nervous
system. II may be the liver, or it may
be an intestinal parasite; it may be
lack OF sleep, or il may be ill-ftting
sroes. Or it may be a combination OF
several troubles.
II is useless 70 search for one cause
OF all our troubles. We must learn to
know our children from as many an
giles as possible, so as TO be able 70
survey the whole being for the pur-
pose Of catching any irregulari'y as
carly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
4 Case Of Too Many Eggs.

A little boy who had very cheerful
disposition-most Of the time-gaVe
his mother much concern and all his
relatives and neighbors much annoy
ance by having spells Of whining and
sulking at irregular intervals. Some
times he would 60 for weeks without
break, and sometimes not more than
= few days. The family physician had
occasion TO examine the child during
one Of his spells, and found that he
was bilious. On making inquiry into
the childs diet and disposition, the
physician suggested that the young
ster might be unable TO digest eggs
properly, and advised leaving them out
for awhile and watching Developments
The suspicion was we'll founded, and
the change in the diet restored to tho
ehild his usual happy disposition.
In another case one Of pair of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Such Things as Too Much
Egg Diet, for Instance,
Have Been Known to
Cause "Naughtiness.
BY sIDONIE MATZNER gutenberg.

DN SIjO4NIE VA IENbR uht LANbbhu.
w IHEN adults are unusually ir-
w ritable, or when they are in
dark mood, sympathetic
friends think Of nervousness or over
work, or they suggest indigestion or
lack Of sleep as sufficient explanation.
When a child does not behave as well
as we are accustomed TO expect, we
are likely to think ne is naughty" and
we sometimes throw up our hands and
cxclaim. Whatever has got into that
child"
In more recent times, since physi-
Clans and statistcisns have shown US
lust how far adenoid growths and
eve strain arc responsible for mental
shortcomings and unsatisfactory con-
duct, we arc more inclined TO suspect
d physical condition behind everything
unusual in a child's behavior. But
most OF us do not know where TO look
or to recognize the trouble when we
see il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
ROOSEVELTS DAUGHTER
PLEADS FOR REFUGEES
Wife of Dr. Derby, After Stay in Paris, Seeks to
Raise SIS, 900 Here-Says Belgian Wounded
Are Heart Broken.

foodstuffs 20 the Belgian Relief Fund
are requested 20 send them 20 the Com
mission FOR Relief in Belgium, At ~
Broadway. as only cash Will be accepted
by the fund az 10 Bridge 81.
Contributions Of 1855 we're re-
ceiyed yesterday By the fund, bringing
the total to sS94.753. This. with $780,
600 worth Of food and $4,000 in cloth.
ing previously contributed, brings the
total Of the Belgian Relief Funds col
loctIons 10 about 81 .629,i53.
Fritz Kreisler will plav this after
noon for the benefit Of war sufferers In
Holland The violnist will give a re-
cital in the Garden Theatre, Madison
ay. ard 9th ST. under the auspices OF
the Netherland Benevolent society.
The DowntcSn Day Nursery will re-
ceiye a share Of the receipts, which al
ready amount 20 more than $4,000.
Mr.. Kreisler's programme viii IN
clude a concerto b. Nivaldi. Tartlnis
Devils Trill." "Melodie." Gluck;
"Chanson Louis Treize ct Pavsne.
Couperin. "Scilienne 2, Rigaudon.'
Francoer; Variations" Tartini:
"Chenson Meditation Cottenet; Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
"Uplift,' Reformation The Poorer
Classes'--I Hate Those Words" Says
Mrs. Speyer of Charity Systems
Nomenclature
These Words and the Attitude They
Imply Are Wrong. the Chairman of
the Mayors Committee and Possess
or of a Saner Viewpoint of the
Worlds Unfortunate Announces.

And what they sew is given to them.
Usually they make baby garments and
warm clothing for the children"
Then the women arc not pauper-
ized?" she was asked. And as this
happened 10 be another term that Mrs
Speyer hates. she replied vchemcntlv:
Hates "Pauperi2ation," Too.
"His,orv registers all down the ages
The fesr OF pauperlzine SOMEBODY. Most
e tne people who are being helped
now need it, and they want to work.
OF course, few Of them are not worthy
poor this in sarcasm-"but even the
unworthy poor must be helped. Most
rcople want 20 work II they are given
the opportunity, and there arc very
few who Just won't WORK. We can't
harm the others because OF the few"
The committee for the present relief
of the unemployed women in New York
City hopes TO raise 100000. How do
YOU expect 10 raise this" she was
asked She answered in surprise, I'VE
expect kind friends TO contribute I'm
the meantime. shop opened last
Thursday at Hester st. is proving the
wisdom OF its creation. Women, most
Of them Italian. come here with their
children. They arc starving and on
the point OF being evicted. Work l.
given them, food at merely nominal
cost, and their children are taken
care Of.
They sit in the bright rooms and sew
much faster than any driving piece
work master made them do. They are
working fas. out of sense OF duty,
which, said Mrs. Louisa Wcingarn, the
able superintendent tand principal OF
the Children's Air Society, might prove
many things. Down there. in the CEN
ire of the Italian district, Mrs. Speyer's
work ana the work of Mrs. Bertha
Poole Weyl and the other members OF
the committee are spoken of with tears.
Young widows of twenty-five, with five
children, no money and no food are
taken care o. And those who do it
take deep breaths when they think OF
what they are enabled to do.
Pessimists and cynics there are al
WAYS. There are some who say that
it will not only pauperize the people,
hut it viii harden the hearts of the
employers. 1t will relieve their sense
Of responsibility in the matter. Not
true" said Mrs. Speyer. They are
only too anxious 20 take the workers
back. They want to work again with
full force" 1t was Mrs. Weingarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

whole feeling, it seemed to me. was
expressed By one soldier who asked
me What news from the line"
"'It is holding its own pretty well,
I told him. we will win, the Allies
will win.
"Tt may be we'll for England and
France. he said; but not for Belgium.
For US il is finished
Pity for Belgians.
at was heartbreaking at the Foyer
Franco Belge-those women and chill
dren, pouring in in their blue PRINT
dresses. everything lost. Think how 1t
would be if we here were told, The
Germans are coming; you must De out
of your homes in ten minutes. 1hey
came with nothing. mothers parted
from their children, husbands from
their wives. But sometimes we were
able to reunite families. and then II
was delightful. remember one soldier
who came from a little town near Lille.
He was sent home from the army be-
cause he was i'll, and when he got near
his home they said TO him, You can go
no nearer; they are Smelling the town
He made his way TO Paris, almost
crazed with fear for his wife and chill
drcn. And in few days came his wife
and children, and they were together
again.
But mostly it was partings and
losses. | remember one day, IN one OF
the hotels. | was going into room to
see a family I knew, and the doctor
said to me. Better not go in there TO-
day; the girl has just heard that her
iance was killed And so il went all
the time"
-Four large private homes are being
used as hotels by Mrs. Wharton and
her aids. Mrs. Derby said. One IS the
home of Mrs. Edward Tucker, and Mrs;
Tucker is also furnishing coal ana
light :.
Among those on the committee IN
Paris are Mrs. Walter Gay. Mrs. X. W.
Bliss. wife of the first secretary OF the
American Embassy; Mrs. 5. l.. scot.
ard George Monroe. Henry Monroe, OF
this city. receives the money MIS-
Derby collects and forwards "
Poor Refugees Dazed.
The refugees in the hostels are fed,
and Mrs. Derby says they have got the
cost down TO IS 90 a month person
sewing rooms have been opened. where
,Sa women are employed Many OF
ire men are employed making forth
cations around Paris. -,
mo one knows when the war will
s,on" Mrs. Derby said. "Over there
thew seem to think it will 90 on long
time The poor refugees are Just
dazed. why should this come 10 u.s.
tIev would say TO me. Our little homes
everything gonen Well, We can't
Eve back their homes. but we can
Keen them from starving. Sometimes |
feel ought to be back there helping,
hut did so want TO spend Christmas
With my baby. He was only three
months old when we sailed away, you
know
Those desiring TO give clothing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Workshop Relief Only Temporary.

The workshop is but temporary re-
lief, but Mrs. Weingsrn is strongly in
favor Of having it made permanent
institution. There are always unem-
ployed. There are always bad seasons
winter and summer. And there are
always women whose husbands desert
them. whose husbands die"
But about all these reasons Mrs.
Speyer is not overly concerned. She
secs people who need immediate help.
She invests her duties with no msudlin
sentiment and despises the person
who secures thrills in philanthropic
work.
"uplift. That is a rotten word, don't
YOU think so?" She was asked if she
believed in educating these young
daughters Of the unfortunate. yes
She said, Il suppose so. Teach them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

twins developed a most annoying case
OF irritability and was becoming
"nssty." when careful study of his
digestion showed that milk did not
agree with him. Again change of
diet brought about most satisfying
change in his behavior and disposition
The Teacher Cannot Always know.
A kindergarten teacher was dis
turbed by the mother of one OF her
children, who always attributed every
irregularity to some abnormallty IN
the child's health. The kindergsrtner
fel. that the mother was democrat
;zins the child by her own attitude
since she never required any effort
ar exertion on the part OF the little
girl. o., T., Ina,
when the mother called for Lucy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Giving Helps the Giver Most.

Mrs. Speyer feels that the people
with whom she has come in contact in
ner yenrs OF giving have done her far
more good than she has them. She has
found that they are wonderfully unset
fish, are always anxious TO help one
another.
And they are not the poor she ex-
planned. They are the people who
work. And just now they are people
who are out of work. That is all"
She gave last adjustment to her
veil and hurried TO the motor car
which was TO take her TO a meeting Of
the Mayors unemployment committee.
On the way down she told Of the way
they we're meeting the problem.
Workshops are being established at
various points in the city and there
the women who are out of employment
may 20 and earn ID cents an hour for
a FIVE hour day, by sewing. she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Cheese Omelet.

This is a delightful breakfast dish,
but il must be served Immediately after
being cooked. Beat three eggs aooing
sal, and pepper two teaspoonfuls Of
minced parsley, two tsblespOOnfuIs Of
grated cheese. Mix well, pour INTO
omelet pan in which has been melted
one tablespoonful Of butter and COOK
In the usual way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Wash Dishes and
Play Cards, Too

Nothing 10 more pleasing 81 . card
table than womsn's smooth, white
hands. N you ever DREADED 70 accept
an Invitation because your hands vera
rouqh and unslohtly. you know how N
made you hate the things you have 20
Dollhouse cleaning. dlsh~sshina. There
Is way 10 keep your peace OF MIND
the VEGOCEN way.
After you hnish the tasks that harden
your hands, wash them ~ warm ~stsr
with soap. then apply NeLooeN. The
sense OF relief Is immediate. After o
few applications night ard morning, yor
need only use q little when your days.
duties are over and play time comes.
vELooeN-sny Druggist PC a tyss.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Cocoa Omelet.

To the we'll beaten yolks Of fve eggs
add three tablespoonfuls Of MILK
pinch Of salt, three tesspoonfuls OF
cocoa and two tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Beat whites Of FIVE eggs to stiff froth'
and fold into the omelet mixture. COOK
until set in the omelet pan, brown IN
the oven. and serve Immediately.