davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

"'lecloths in Attractive Designs.
Apltndid selection Of tablecloths is
WI By one Of the department stores.
y IN Of excellent quality linen, with
~ 'anssk designs, which ere excep-
a.! tttrsctive. Square or oblong
''sSs, they have the popular circular
''''n' often emulsting the centre
:" II It's effect One pattern has
W satin ribbon design, another Is
'"S'sly figured with orchids, an
y eae Of the old brocade designs,
"aers are similarly attractive. A
yards square is SO, 2x2h yards
40 and 2xS yards $3.50. Napkins
.''ea' "A inches square, have been
sa down from So 10 TO 81 70.
'sa'r store has some excellent
''ihs, 2x2 yards, for 81 60, and
Yards for SO 80. They are in
Patterns, with attractive flower
1'oon designs, and the napkins to
al hemmed, "a inches square,
No the dozen.
a 'Paonally pretty and soft birds
"'ss' with a damssk border, have
~. ''oaeed from SO 50 70 81 20, and
s. ~sels TO match are 81 70. Very
.'Aosek towels that were former
tae dozen are now only Sc.
T. 1n linen sheets, hand hem
- have been marked down in one
Il 'aops from s. 10 the pair 10
'Sa the hand-hemstitched pillow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

" RAFTY and wise must be The
7 Congressional Union, for it has
sent a very pretty, and very
very charming, and a very young girl
to csptivate New York into its ranks.
"Captivate" is the correct word, too
indeed no other applies after first
glimpse at Miss Doris Stevens, who ar
rived here bright and early Friday
morning.
Miss Stevens announced that she in
tended Immediately opening campaign
headquarters for the radical end OF the
suffrage element. Since Miss Stevens
is twenty-six years old and looks just
out Of her teens, we paused to wonder.
But Miss Stevens treasured Us with
recital Of three years Of suffrage work
exclusively to her credit, bachelors
degree from oberlin College and some
social settlement work as part OF the
worlds work she has already accom-
plshed.
Don't Stand for Suffrage. Work"
And no sufragist need shake her
head dolefully, for Miss Stevens has
done splendid work for the Congress
sional Union, and this new appointment
Is but a logical reward. She does not
intend to fight for or persuade erring
ones to her cause; she intends to
create an ardent belief in her cause
and a consuming desire 10 work Tor H.
Last summer she pursued these
methods successfully in Newport, and
between then and now in Colorado.
With only one worker. and with abb
surdly limited funds, she managed to
do an enormous lot Of work, writing
beckline and speaking. "Men can no
longer tell me that they stand for suf-
frace" she said. "Of course they do.
That is just what they mustn't do
They must work for it,"
And now she has come to New York
10 get men and women to work for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Cheering lnvalids

zine, a book or paper picked at ran
dom.
II is a great mistake 70 refrain from
sending words Of cheer or remem-
brances to the invalid under the as
sumption that he or she will be too i'll
to appreciate the attention. Even
though one is. the after knowledge
that a friend has borne ones suffer
ings in mind and has tried to do some
little thing to cheer the wearisome
hours will make brighter the days Of
a conyalescence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

ESPITE personal experiences
there appear to be few persons
~ who fully and sympatheticaliy
understand that illness not only De
tokens physical suffering, but mentai
suffering as we'll. There are always
N. disbursements, worries ana rear
some anticipations to beset the ih'aiiu'
"a we'll as the bodily pains
The factor of cheering the invalid IS
most important one for every one 10
study. Any of these ideas may prove
helpful to those who would ehisree
the sphere Of their labor OF love for
;ns,once. a little letter or note OF cheer
e., .sch one of a group OF friends
- ,;n.d in mailing that 1t will reacn
Tho invalid on an appointed day. an
.;v.-ssrv or otherwise, is one OF the
,n,rcs that can be devised for bright-
oning the period Of slow eonVaieS-
cence. A suggestion sent out 10 0'hei
sr;ords Of the invalid conveying al
animation of the plan for such sur
nrise will invariably evoke near'Ie"
response. .-,.. of
E1owers are always happy tokens OF
..or,brance and affectionate regard
Ard yet how few people give particular
thought to the matter Of selection ne
vond merely sending an order lot 80
many roses or so many carnations Ae-
companied by formal name card AS
. matter of fact, II is genuine sur
nr;se when one receives unusual now
ers Of any description, not necessarily
-sre ones or exotics, but flowers that
are sufficiently out o. the ordinary 10
hreak the monotony Of the usual order
of things, flowers which stimulate the
;,uol;d,s interest and rouse him TO
pleased contemplation.
For the invalid who is fond OF read
;,c Il is a little thing, perhaps out
-..,ous one. 70 send from time to time
-. item from q newspaper or maya
inc IN keeping with the things the
.;ck person is known TO be interested
- This will indicate = thoughtful
,.i,dlr attention which gives infinitely
u,ore comfort to the recipient than
ia tho sending Of a copy Of a maya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
r11es Doris Steve1oe Here 70
open Conereee1onal Union t1SJ2u
Elz NeW York

ventions, to be held in every state Of
the Union, going from East to West,
until it finally bursts forth in its full
glory in San Francisco. There it will
take the nation in its holiday mood,
and those people who have not been
converted before will be in extreme
danger Of succumbing then, runs the
plan.
Miss Stevens is enthusiastic over the
victory of her party at Washington,
where for the first time in the history
of the country. so much time and de-
liberate and official recognition were
given women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
To Keep Your Hands
Smooth and Attractive

Housework 10 hard on the hands
there is no denying that. But the Ills
that dlshwashlng and scrubbing cause
can be avoided very easily by the daily
use OF VELOGsN.
At nlght before retlrlno-snd again In
the nornlnq-appiy VElOGEN literally
-V.lplng away the excess and using cot
ton gloves N desired.
The skin, hardened and dried by soap,
water, dust and cold weather, responds
20 tho soothing effects OF VEIOGEN
and is softened and smootheo 10 Its
normal condition OF beauty. Redncss
disappears and painful chapping ana
cracking are healed and prevented.
VEIOGEN does not stain, or grow hair.
All druggists sell lt-25c tube.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Congressional Union
.nds a Very Pretty Young
Girl to Capture New York
But Her Charm Is Not Miss Stevens's
Only Lance, for Laden with Pre-
vious Suffrage Conquests She Comes
to the Big Task.

Bristow-M ondell resolution. She Is 10
convert New York.
1--WE sufragists must concentrate on
the Senate until the close Of the ses-
sion. so that through favorable vote
there the bill will be returned to Con
gress with greater prestige than ever"
she announced. 1--WE must have the
New York women show their Senators
just what they want. Our campaign
will act as a medium through which
Senators Root and O'Gorman and the
Congressman will be made to under
stand and respond to the popular will
Of the state" Popular will means not
only the electorate, but the women as
we'll.
The Congressional Union Is wont'to
set out on the impossible and try TO
dash triumphantly to success. And
Miss Stevens is thoroughly one with
this spirit. She is alive with hope for
the New York campaign, and she imme
diately pounces upon the elements Of
fered her and works with them.
New York is big and radical, say
some. New York is big and conserva-
tive, say others. at is both" says
Miss Stevens. "and that is why there is
so much hope for it. 1t is radicalism
in the home Of conservatism. And it
has the most intelligent radicalism in
the country. Those who are radical
are thinkingly so.
New York Intelligently Radical.
an the West, which everybody always
supposes to be wildly and youthfully
radical, found a great deal Of real
conservatism. They are radical, very
often, because they want to be active
and engage in constructive legislation.
They are restless and want to do the
next thing at their hands. OF course
that solves the question, in one way.
And a number Of pseudo-radical meas
ures have been passed. But it is not
quite fundamental. When New York
is radical it is so from intelligent con-
viction."
On the table of her Office at 10 East
41st st.. delightful with new blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Congressman Fifty Years Behind Times.

"But ! learned a good deal through
the sessions there" she smiled. The
men we're fifty years behind the times
in their conception Of women and the
roles they must play to-day. what
on earth must they be on other ques-
tons?
Great was the contrast presented
between women like Nine. Kosiks
Schwimmer, who listened to these men,
and the delegates who have never risen
from their primer days. They were
taught at school to Bound your state
Bound your country And they have
maintained that attitude. They nave
no true nationalism, many OF tnem'
and they have absolutely no interna-
tionalism. They are all for preserving
the entity Of what is their own, while
women whom they deem unworthy
would blot out the lines that deceive
and enrage.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Belgian Fund. ssil,645.

Contributions amounting TO 1872 So
were received. yesterday by the Red
Cross, bringing the total up TO s43s'-
464 OF The"New Yorker Staats-Ieituns
sent 1862 AZ and the Fifth Avenue AS
ISOLATION, sle5 70. The Belgian Relief
Fund received s6.591 90, swelling its
total to ss41,64 81. Charleston. W.
Va. sent $4,000; the Belgian Relief
Committee Of THE Cornell Era" $4,000;
employees Of the Nipissing Mining Com
pany, sls3 95; the Community Club Of
Norwalk, Conn, 1886, and W. A. p,
500.
Cornell's contribution was raised by
two tag days and, according to letter
which accompanied it, was the gift OF
"the entire university community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

= hat the invisible hooks and eyes
= probably on the left shoulder and
Der that arm.
Biscuit and Brown Broadcloth.
''uisbly symphony in biscuit and
va IS broadcloth trotteur suit
'''s severely plain and by no means
az skin is dominated by a Russian
a. the front Of which is deliberately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

ladder fashion, by three broad bands
of braided velvet which form the coats
fastenings, the observer mistakes it
for the upper portion of frock. So
decided a departure from the recog-
nized model is the belt that fiat
living. shoulder-wide velvet collar is
not a surprise, nor are the low-set
sleeves fastening at cufless wrists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Whole Wheat Bread.

dissolve a yeast cake in two table
.noonfuls OF warm water. Add pint OF
milk TO pint Of boiling water, let II
stand until lukewsrm. Add the dls-
so,ved Yeast, teaspoonful OF salt, and
enough whole wheat -four to make
,h;ck halter. Add -four TO make
dough. Turn it on board and knead
u few minutes. Return to pan and
let rise until light. Usually three
hour. will be required. Mold it into
small loayes, let it rise again, and bake
:, moderate oven from thirty to
forty-fve minutes.
Honey Graham Biscuits.
cups graham -four.
cup white -four.
Gun whole wheat -four.
=. cup butter.
y cup honey.
. teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Sift -four and baking powder we'll to-
,etber: rub butter into the -four thor
oughly: add the honey and just enough
s,,eet milk to make a soft dough. Roll
out and cake in a quick oven.
Mol. cs Jumbles.
. quarts whole wheat graham flour.
8 tablespoonfuls melted lard.
pint molasses.
Il pound sugar.
IL tablespoonfuls baking powder.
/ teaspoonful salt.
Is pint water.
!. teaspoonful vanilla extract.
Nix -four, lard, sugar, molasses, bsk-
ing powder and salt together. Add ex-
tract and water, ma-ing soft dough.
Drop from spoon. and bake in hot oven,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Recipes
Graham Bread Made with Honey.

Take three cups graham -four, one
tablespoon salt (scanD, two-thirds
cup honey, two cups sour milk, one
teaspoonful soda dissolved in warm
water, pinch baking powder, few nuts
chopped fine. Bake one hour.
II AZ should be necessary to serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
National Convention at Fair.

And work is TO be carried on for
big suffrage convention to be held dur
ing the exposition. This will occur as
a splendid climax to a series OF con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Dreamed Sweetbreads.

Prepare a pair of sweetbreads By boil
ing and removing all tough skin. Make
white sauce in chatting dish by melting
one tablespoon of butter and one table
spoon OF -four together and add one
cup of milk. when boiling add the
sweetbreads. cook for three minutes
and serve on squares Of toasted bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

whole wheat bread within few hours
time the following recipe IS good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Orange Jelly.

halves. Serve on hearts OF lettuce with
mayonnsise dressing.
Orange Jelly.
Soak one-half box of gelatine in one
cup OF cold water. Boil two cups OF
water and add the gelatine water TO II.
Cook for two minutes. adding one cup
of sugar, juice OF three oranges and
one lemon. Pour into mould and chill.
Serve with sweetened whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Fruit Cocktail.

~ NE-HALF cupful Of grape fruit
I pulp, one-half cup of orange
~ pulp, juice OF one lemon two
tablespoons of powdered sugar. MIX
all together and chill thoroughly. till
cocktail glasses and garnish top with
Maraschino cherries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Russian Coat with waistcoat.

Even the addition Of vest has not
changed the character OF Russian
trotteur suit which is particularly good
in cloth with contrasting shade trim
minCs Of velvet. braid and huge but
tons. Were IL not absolutely plain, the
waistcoat would seem like an imperti-
nent intrusion upon n garment TO which
il obviously has no kinship. But as il
runs quite 10 the throat where it is
finished with a high standing collar
and from there to the waist is crossed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

Children in Riverside, Conn, con-
Quoted a fair, the proceeds Of when
were to 90 to the relief OF the BEL
gians. The idea was their own and 'ne
ortire management was assumed by
them. Yesterday Linden W. Bates
chairman of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium, received the pro-
ceeds, 90 cents. He sat right down ana
wrote to Roselle NJ. Montgomery, treas
urer Of the fair, that if the spirit whicn
minated her and her friends were uni
versal the Belgian RELIEF PROPER"
would be solved.
Jobn W. rockingham, OF $40 west
End av.. and members OF his 1shH'
have sent more than 900 tons Of cotton
couzs bandages, blankets and clothing
20 Servia With the supplies went a
SURGEON and a nurse. Mr.. rockingham
had previously sent three surgeons ana
six nurses and large quantities OF sup
niles. The surgeons and nurses are
under the Red Cross of Servia'
A shipment of clothing and hospi'a'
supplies will be sent to Servla TO-DAY
nv the American Red Cross. IL VIII
leave on the Lord Elgin, sailing direct
70 Salonica. whence a special train VIII
take the shipment to its destination
Another shipment for Servia, including
tetanus antitoxin and anti-typhoid pro-
rbvlactic. will be sent next week by the
Red Cross.
Women in Jails to Help.
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. En-
nest Flagg and Mrs. Belmont lihany
have been appointed committee 10 CO.
onerate with the New York County
CHAPTER Of the American Red Cross TO
collect money for wool and other ma
terials from which the women IN the
penitentiary, workhouse and BEDFORD
Reformatory may make relief supplies
Mrs. Flagg is treasurer, and Will re-
ceiye subscriptions at COL Fifth aV'
British hospital supplies, including
anti-typhoid prophylactic and dlph,
iberia antitoxin, will be sent by the keo
Cross to-day on the Minnetonka' con-
signed to Sir William Garstin, OF the
British Red Cross.
More than 100000 worth Of wheat
was sent on the Kassala from Balti-
more yesterday by the Commission TOT
Relief in Belgium. Yesterday was Bel
oian Flag Day in Georgia, and every
enc vas asked 70 buy a Belgian flag.
The proceeds were to fill ship from
Georgia.
Mrs. p. Cooper Hewitt, who opened
her Paris house as hospital, returned
Yesterday on the Rochambeau' she
said that at Scissors the Germans neid
women and children prisoners IN
quarry and sent the women out daily
70 forage, warning them that If they
returned empty-handed their children
would be killed before their eyes. Inelr
screams could be heard from the
trenches Of the Allies. Mrs. Hewitt de-
clared that frequently the women would
beseech the French TO she'll the quarry,
Of the prisoners.
"In a vast number Of cases." said
Mrs. Hewitt, "the soldiers, -specially
the Belgisns, are still in their summer
clothing. One does not have TO draw
greatly upon the imagination TO realize
their suffering, and this knowledge en-
phasizes the urgent need and great
value Of the Lafayette Fund comfort
kits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

ornsmented with brown braid and but
tons. The brosdest Of Kolinsky band
ing emphasizes the fare OF its lower
section. provides cuffs for sleeves,
braided to the elbow, and makes tall
collar, which cncircles the neck like a
ruche.
A self-bclt that covers the hips
where IL crosses the back Of the gar
meut narrows into folds as it drops
low at front TO knot above two short
ends. As this belt must be ARRANGED
after the invisible side fastenings are
hooked, the garment is not one to be
put on hastily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Waldorf Salad.

one cup Of celery cut in small pieces,
two cups of sour apples. diced, one
half cup of walnut meats broken In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

a convalescence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
M HAVE GRIEF
WITH NEWSPAPERS IN
BELGIAN REBUILDING

BRUSSELS, Nov. ~. one of tho
various pro6lems with which the Ger
man authorities In Belgium have 20
struEslc ~ the suppression ~ "fly-hy-
night newspapers inimical to tho
German Causo which are printed in
France. England and Holland anu
smuggled into the country
The Germans have never attempted
To exclude genuine. well known und
established and recognized Journals uf
other countries. The london Times
and the Paris Temps are 90 he pur-
chased as easily as the Frankfurter
Zeitung and the Berliuer Lokal IA.
zcigor anywhere In German territory
What they have tried to do is To- sup.
press the varied assortments of tenn
porary" papers published for urely
anti-German propaganda purposes
and intended merely for Belgian con-
sumption
The latest u these Is the Courier
de La Mouse. n newspaper published
In Holland Copies Of u seized iH
Licrc recently bore a date w days
ir advance Of the day when the sciz.
uro was made and contained alleged
news dated ahead 10y 20 and O. hours
The stories were exclusively reports
Of German defeats, End contained
tales of enormous German losscs-
losses so enormous that none of the
French ana English Journals over att
tempted to claim that they had been
inflicted.
Though the news" In these papers
b. over 0nd over again proved 60 bee
false. the journals sin find u ready
snle, me their dispatches are given
the same crcednce hes the recurring
rumors, based on distant %cannouad-
ing. that the French. English and Bel
Eians are approaching Brussels once
more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
ENGLAND USES UNDER
SEA BOATS TO STOP
GERMAN IRON IMPORTS

' WV
Stockholm, sweden. Nov. -. Swcd-
ish iron mine OWNERS state that the
British submarine blockade win re-
snll In a complete stoppage of DER
many's large iron ore importation
from this country. Iron ore is not
contrahand ana could ordinarily be
shipped ON neutral vessels. but at
present all swedish aud other neutral
shipping is otherwise engaged. and
no vessels are available.
Figures at hand show 10 what cx-
tent h deportation of iron ore has
been concentrated in the Baltic and
how shipping has decreased. owing
TO the risk OF capture by British
cruisers, IN the year 1918 q. tS0.000
tons Of iron ore were shipped from
Nar,ik. and 2.32O. GOO tons IN 1917.
ana. according to reports OF the cur
reut year the total shipping OF from
orc will not be over i.200. 0OO0 tons.
From Luien. ON the other hand. the
amount OF iron ore exported has in
creased from aG0. 0O0 tons. last years
figures, to 2.l9S. O00. with ono month
% the shipping season still u%nrepurt-
cd. other Baltic ports record a like
Increase.
The present stoppaEc OF the iron
ore trade is a heavy blow to sweden.
hut the swedish press. realizing Eng
lands necessity. has INDUCED I'm noith-
er bitterness nor complaint.
German ships are now playing n
difficult game. Navigating close t.
the shore ia order 10 be In neutral
waters Is NOT easy during the best seu-
son. n with the rough seas Of win
ter u will bo particularly hazardous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
HEARTS OF MEN.

charles X. Harris. the famous au-
thor " the world renowned song "Af-
ter the BAH" Is one Of the most sue
cessful Of motion picture scenario
writer's. He made a great success win
tho story Of the World Film feature.
"Whcl u Strikcs Home ana uoN
De comes forward with Hears or
Men one OF those very human Stories
which people who go Co motion pic
ture theaters like Co see presented Co
them.
ID b. q very good title The Hears
Of Men" are the hearts ~ Two friends
who uuarreled iu GERMANY and brought
their qunrrels with them across tho
Atlantic. f3ere they marry and have
children. hut .heir little children Dee
very friendly. and % wac n"-
cause OF the rieldliuess of the ,hiI-
drcn that the Two enemies who were
formerly friends. were one" Wurr rr'
oncIled There is some hoIutIfll Pho
tography in this picture which iN-
,Iudes "a great number uf scenes of
school NE. with many towels ~oi Ing
Athur Donaldson and Eculuu
POINTER play the leHds and s1me very
clever child actors are boo ,he picture.
Hearts Of Men" la one OF those of
ferings which would please any aud.
ence anywhere. because of its simple
and unaffected theme and the drama
II cas-, Go follow
Mr. Charle. Is. Harris has scored
another great success.
At the Pastime theatcr Thutsda'
A wonderful play In Ave parts