davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

argument Of the anti-feminists will au-
tomatically disappear.
"She has her greatest obstacles to
overcome in the legal world. In two
thirds of the states, for example, she is
not legally parent. Her husband may
be quite foolish, and being so may de-
eide 10 send his son to a spot for which
he is patiently unsuited But the mother
has no rights under the law in these
states to forbid it.
"A very potent legal advance which
she made was when the property law
MAS passed That gave her the right
to own her property. And even that
was passed because the fathers did not
trust the sons-in-law, not because they
thought independence was at all neces-
sary to the female. In most states a
woman may have her own earnings.
But there are still a few in which her
husband may go to her employer and
claim her salary"
Mrs. Miller then spoke Of the distrust
which women still have for one another,
and found it easily explainable. and
now almost ready to disappear. "The
first cause Is that women aren't at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

THE invalid has a trying time OF
IT in warm weather, and every
L thing possible should be done TO
cheer the sufferer. The daily meal
should receive thought and care to
tempt the capr.c.ous appetite Of con-
yaescent
First, the tray must be dainty, large
enough TO avoid crowding, and FUR
rished with spotless linen. light silver
mdthin china. Glasses. cups or bowls
should never be filed so full that they
will spill in being carried. Bed tables
Or trays Of papier-msch@ or the wick
sr ones are not expensive and are GER
iainly great comfort to an Invalid.
Food in large quantities should not
be brought 20 an invalid. A too gen
srOus portion Of even favorite dish
nay have tendency to cause a dis
taste for IT,
The best ingredients should 60 into
food prepared FOR persons who are
lila their sense Of taste and smell
is keenest at such times.
A whole orange, apple, pear or ba-
mana should never be left for the SICK
person 10 prepare. Oranges can be
prepared in many attractive styles
though perhaps the chilled strained
luies, taken through a straw or with
gs@ spoon is the best. II the juice
ii not 10 be taken at once the glass
should stand in a larger dish. filed with
shaved ice. Grapes should be careful
washed, dried, pitted and well
seoled; eantaloupes and other melons
@ould be ripe and very cold. A few
shlhy cherries arranged with some per-
isei enrrants on the stem, on a mound
@ ICE in an attractive crystal or sill
yer compete, might possibly prove an
appetizer for the invalid who would
0'htwise refuse her breakfast.
The choicest cuts Of meat should be
NTsd 70 the sick member Of the fam
~: Trying to manage q tough chop or
q eveFdone bit Of steak will take away
TOR the interest Of the meal. There
"e many things far better for the
sumner Invalid than meat. Jellied or
aaaeeo chicken or whitehsh. moulded
s'a well boiled rice, is appetizing. 1t
: :" wise 70 attempt too many hot
s'Aaes. Bat il broths are included in
Se eies they should be served piping
s'N Jtllied bouillon is always well
'nsd by invalids.
TOAST should be thin. we'll Drowned
never burnt-and cut in narrow
.E'p' or small squares. as it is then
-''e easily handled. Toasted triscuit
was 10 some appetites more than
hary toast For creamed toast the
slosuon should be small cubes of
80 wei covered with thickened
van and served hot in an attractive
's'ea bowl or an individual tureen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

War has had the prestige among that has had
among men,.
Women fight suppose but it is rather pity to waste
them in that fashion,.
Women just beginning awaken to their reality
They aren't acquainted with another therefore their dis
trust
The camaradere that between is found, rule
only among college women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

r-..ter sandwiches, composed oil two
m.f,ys with a filing Of jelly or
'''- -, doubtless familiar TO the aver
'''.'' ,.,sekeeper. but equally delicious
IS ,,sv be substituted without re
'-. -. 70 the preserve closet. Try
mixture composed Of chopped
ard preserved ginger. chopped
=, and peanuts, or, after brushing
.r.,kers with melted butter, put a
~ .,tmsllow between the sandwiches
"a CO.. In a hot oven until the candy
: slightly melted
,.,,. Cake. Fruit and Whipped
Cream.
=. s,.. rot matter for this whether
i. .,ts is fresh or stale. Either will
=, cyt the cake with a sharp knife
~. ,lices and place in one large glass
80 80. A. !, the individual glass cups
.,.t are SO popular and pretty. Pour
,,s,b piece Of cake a few spoonfuls
Init Juice and 8 few pieces Of fruit,
sg whipped cream to cover the whole
- -. sveeten the cream too much.
v,vor It with bitter almonds.
Mixed Berries.
p.s and black rsspberries, having
-, different favor, are delightful
rs,s mixed. II some blackberries are
-, !, the same dish with them the
..-,hiBa,ion gains in variety. Cur
.,,,, are also a piquant addition TO the
5,nd black rssrtcrries. If you want
,,-s.birg different from sugar and
..,,r make a bowl Of meringue, taking
-. tablespoonful Of sugar TO the white
n o,e egg and favoring with vanilla.
Sew, this merincue uncooked in little
,l,,, dishes at each place, and each.
~. ,an DIP the currants or other fruit
IN al will.
Iced Tea and Coffee.
II. tea should be made fresh, but II
here is no, sufficient time 20 make
,sfse anew it can be done early IN the
5,r Pour the hot tea over ice, add
,ron Juice and rind. Put the coffee
With a generous allowance Of cream
and pulverized sugar, into a glass Jar
vib shaved ice. Cover with a shaker
,-5 shake for several minutes. This
taxing makes it light, foamy and de-
hceaS
Shad and Shrimp Salad.
hl. one cup Of cold boiled or
s,s1ed shad. bone carefully and fake
Break into small pieces a cup Of cold
bosed shrimp. add to the shad with
nre-ouarters Of a cup Of chopped
celery. chop fine q half red pepper
and one gherkin pickle, take the inside
vh',e part Of q head Of chicory cut hne'
iske one small cucumber, cut IN four
quarters. remove the seeds, chop fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
A. F. Of |. and Socialists Attack
Curricula of Public Schools
Find They Make Good Machine Tenders of Pupils
but Do Not Help Chose Life Work.

lens as conservation, suffrage, free
trade and parcel post.
Such criticism of public board as
is attributed to Mr.. Churchill might be
ignored from an ignorant or impulsive
or irresponsible person. but from one
in Mr. Churchill's position of influence
and responsibilities it sgross mis-
conduct" or isn't il?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

"'W hA ~an Is 1t T.. 'o'' @o~ TOY TS. a
used to be the question
which was asked when occasion arose.
Now they ask, What is she able to
do -" And thus Mrs Alice Duer Miller
summed up the advance which fem
insm has made. And then she defined
feminism.
"Feminism is the effort to test sex
limitation. The object of this test is
to determine which limitations are true
and which are false. and to do away
with the false" She further explained,
"Feminism would not force any woman
to do anything. 1t does not presume
to assert that she should, ought, or has
the right to do anything. 1t merely
allows her to find out for herself"
For nearly two years Mrs. Miller has
been asking, Are Women People? ~ in
the woman's pages of the Sunday Trib-
une. She has delighted a host of peo-
pie with the sparks of her keen satire,
which are at the same time so dignfied
and so incontrovertibly logical that
they never evoke opposition.
"Are Women People" comes out
to-day in book form. And in it Mrs.
Miller is epigrammatic. pithy and
mathematically logical as she constitu-
tionally must be. She is apt to COM
mence an interview with an epigram
feministic, and then. passing from PIN
nacle to pinnacle, drag her listeners
and readers with her until they real
ize that movements, emotions and re-
suits are to be achieved through words,
and that after all the only solution for
a problem is a well-turned phrase.
One asks her, vaguely or indefinitely,
to talk on woman and the war. She
rises from her seat and, sauntering
over to the old-fashoned mantel Of her
old-fashioned living room with a tread
that is a little too modern TO be what
the novelists describe as pantherine,
leans her elbow on the marble slab.
She is very tall and slender, humorous
and aristocratic.
WAR" she asks, in her rather deep
voice "War. you know, has never had
the prestige among women that it has
had among men" And Herewith she
raised war and mans regard for it to
an intellectual status. The firm ground
of emotionalism was swept violently
from under ones feet, and one was
left to regard in bewilderment the
spectacle of nation calmly and as
tbetically selecting warfare as a modus
vivendi.
women can fight, ! suppose, but 1t
is rather a pity to waste them in that
fashion. | should imagine" Merely
nroblem of mathematics. "Are Women
PEOPLE ?" is, after all, merely mathe-
NAUTICAL stunt also, albeit a very en-
trancing one. Mrs. Miller, it may be
stated, is at heart a mathematician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Shad Cakes.

Shad Cakes.
To two cups of faxed boiled shad
add two cups of mashed potato, butter,
pepper and salt to taste. one beaten
egg, and enough sweet cream so that
the mass can be moulded by hand into
cakes of the usual fish cake size. Fry
a delicate brown in not fat, and serve
on hot platter with broiled slice Of
bacon on top of each cake. and garnish
with a little fresh cress. This is an
excellent breakfast or luncheon dish.
Dreamed Shad with Asparagus.
Free from bone two cups of cold
boiled or broiled shad. make a rich
cream sauce not too heavy, dice into it
one cold boiled egg and the fish. Take
the tender stalks Of freshly boiled
asparagus, cut in small pieces and add
TO the mixture. Have ready slices Of
toast arranged upon the platter, turn
the FISH over them and garnish with
sprays Of fried parsley and the yolk Of
a hard boiled egg that has been put
through the ricer over the top.
Escalloped Shad.
To the meat of one boiled lobster
cut very fine add two cups of boned
cold-boiled shad. Butter a deep bak-
ing dish, place a layer of the fish and
lobster in the bottom, then layer of
bread crumbs, butter, pepper and salt
then another layer of the shad and
lobster. then the crumbs. butter, pep
per and salt and so on until the dish
is filled. Beat one egg in one cup OF
milk. turn into the mixture, add gill
of cream, dust the top with pepper and
salt and two tablespoons Of grated
English cheese. Bake. and when done
serve in the dish in which it was
cooked. placed in a silver container or
wrapped in a napkin. This is an ex-
cellent luncheon dish, or may be used
for the dinner fish course.
Shad Peppers. l..is
One cup of cold boiled faxed shad,
one cup Of crab meat, small grated
onion, half a cup of chopped celery,
gill of melted butter, gill of cream,
salt and pepper and tablespoon Of
grated cheese Fill half green pepper
shells with the mixture, place in we'll
buttered baking dish and bake deli
cate brown. Serve as an entree for
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
The Question Was what Is 1t Suitable fe
Woman to DO?" Now It's "What
Is She Able to Do?"
Thus Alice DUer Miller, in q
Phrase Sums Up an Attitude
Changing Toward a RecOgni-
ton That Women Are People.

when she is not feminist and su.f
fragist, or rather while she is the lat
ter, for it is said an artist never loses
himself in philstinism. She was grad
uated from Barnard College with a
scholarship in mathematics. and several
flattering offers to continue in her
chosen work. And since then she has
been studying the progress of woman
hood, adding and subtracting and null
tiplying while the less optimistic have
thought division necessary. She COM
menced her present book as a sort of
first aid to suffrage speakers, desiring
merely to point out to them and to
any others who might be interested the
contradictions, the inconsistencies and
the absurdities which are rife on the
woman question. This, too, was more
or less a question of mathematics, with
working rules laid down by her wide
study of the question
"The one big step in the vindication
Of woman as member of the genus
man was the granting o. education
to her. In early New England days she
was often allowed to receive primary
education for two hours, during peri
od when her learning would not inter
fere with that of the boys. So the
kind-hearted professor would impart
learning to her from five until seven
in the morning. Later it became impos-
sible to withhold from her all knowledge,
and she became part of the school sys-
TEN. But she was harassed through
out by the fear of knowing too much
and becoming unwomanly, and was re-
tarded and cheated of the desire to
learn by this psychological prohibition.
"But now, since we know that Flor
ence Nightingale, who at her time was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12


and the other thousands of tots that swarm in the tenement
streets away for country vacations again this summer
That's why they look to you For the public that
kindly old monster gave the that sent them last
year. Unless gives the money again these boys and gTS
must be bitterly disappointed
Since the happy days Of last summer they have had
a pitifu time No need to that upon you You kno"
what sort OF a winter they passed go
Don't you make them happy again, to NIL out
their pnched cheeks and paint them with tar and roses to
give them little glimpse of life outside the teneents'
You can if you will Here's the pan +
We are asking the country people within =
radius of $50 miles of New York to take these
little children into their homes guests tor
fortnight the Tribune Fund to pay only the rail-
road fare of each child. An unlimited number
of country people will do this.
The cost of such outing varies from LOU
to So SO, depending the distance travelled
H. We have accommodations at Fresh Air
homes for 900 boys and girls. These inc Jude /,
places for convalescent children. children from
tubercular families. little mothers negro chill
dren and others who cannot for one reason or
another be received into the homes Of the coun-
try people
The cost of a two-vveek vacation at any OF
these homes is a little more than SoOO
We appeal to you for these children of the poor. We
have 49, 1856 of them lists in need OF outings
Help us-vith large contribution if you with mite
if you cannot spare more.
We will spend every you give directly on the
children.
Contributions preferably by check money order,
should be sent to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund The lnb-
une, New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
A Recipe Potpourri

and add to the salad. Toss lightly in
four tablespoons Of French dressing, to
which the juice of an onion has been
added; serve in white lettuce leaves
with a tablespoon of mustard mayon-
naise on top of each with a rose rsdish
in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

The test is the veriest rot" Presi.
dent Churchill is quoted by THE
Globe" as saying of a history test
which dealt with such modern PROP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
y7IiE CHILDREN OF THE POOK AXE
"a LOOKING TO YOU.

Many of them were sent to the coun-
try last summer by the Tribune Fresh Air
Funds 500 of them all told. Most OF
them stayed for two weeks. but many tor
longer periods. We want to send them,
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
WIFELY DEVOTION
OF MRS. EDISON
She Watches Over Him Lest
He OVGTtaH Himself.

Thomas A. Edison, who has recently
had a new honor thrust upon him by
being selected by Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels to head the recently inaugu-
rated department Of invention and de-
velopment for the United States navy,
is the man above all others whom the
nation win look to for new inventions
Of a defensive nature. Chief among
the problems it Is hoped this depart
ment win solve Is meeting the danger
Of submarine warfare with new de-
vices that will assure peace to our
country by their effectiveness.
In announcing his acceptance OF Sec
rotary Daniels invitation Mr.. Edison
said that he believed the proposal so
important that It should be attended
to ut once, for the war in Europe en-
phasized the need OF such a depart
ment-
Mr.. Edison, as Is well known, Is
crowded with work, and Mrs. Edison,
who has always been more solicitous
The broad ax., 1915-07-31

N. B. Jones, magazines, cigars, to
baeeO and news stand, a4s E. s5th st
N. c. Chalmers, cigars, tobacco, no
ton store and news stand, SOLE 8
State street.
l.. E Chiffon, news stand, 8 Z. cor
ner 51st and State streets.
s. Bersnbaum, Cigars, Notions and
News Stand; 81 W. 81 Street, neal
Dearborn.
Z. h. Faulkner, news agency; slOO 8
State street.
George l Martin, maker of fine Gig
ars and news stand, Is W. slSt St.
near Ststs.
r II. HArvey's barber shop and
news stand. 1924 State street.
~. n Maxwell, notions, cigars, to
baeeo, CONNECTIONS and news stand
S244 State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, 50 w. 3Oth st.
+. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 3 w. 9th st., near State.
Sylvester MeGlofin, news stand and
laundry ONCE, 1922 State st.
william Gaughan, laundry Office
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 2es6
State st.
Z. II. Oliver, notions, cigars and
news stand, Is ". seth Street, near
State.
A D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions.
stationery and news stand, $40 8.
State st.
George McFATo, shoe shining pATlors
and news stand. ss00h State street.
T. B. Hall, Laundry once, cigars,
tobacco and news stand. S6ls South
State street
Fred II. Waterheld, cigars, tobacco,
notions and news stand, 62o2 South
State street..
Coleman 3 Glanton, cigars, tobacco
and news stand, sS42 s. State street.
Miss z. II. Mccain, hair dressing
parlor and news stand so W. seth
street.
=. II. Dihay, cigars, tobacco, notions
and news stand. s605 Stats street.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Rose A. Gray Of Newark, N. J.,
has been employed In one position with
the same arm for the last hfy yearA
In recognition Of the devotion ot
Lady Ralph Paget the municipality Of
Uskub, SerTia, has decided 70 remains
the finest street IN that city altar her.
Much Of the credit Of the home To-
Haf work done In Philadelphia during
the last winter Il due 10 the hard work
0f Mn. J. WINS Martin. wife Of Judge
Martin.
Hi8 q. l. Poinkalszky has charge
Of the unique school maintained O
Ems island By the United States eoV-
eminent 10 teach immigrant childrsn
Quartered there.
Miss Helen Lozonitch, who has come
b this country to cooperate with The
eKvian agricultural relief committee
- he daughter Of the toEmar socreta-
y Of agriculture and commerce Of Ser
Via. She was decorated By her country
cor heroism and valoG a. q war nuraa
EhS reads and speaks Engtish vel
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
Train and Track.

Tns International and Great Norsh
en- railway, Texas, - about b spand
100000 tor improvements
IN q nav type of tntsrwben CIR ths
engine runs at q cnStAnt rata TIE
poed Of the car being governed hy
fk3Ot3nn drive. which h applied b each
e TIE eight wheels Independently.
Without stopping his train an en-
gnoar can move lsvsP tn hi cab and
Pana newly dsyissd switch b enable
Inn 10 enter q siding. TIE switch auto
matieaTy closing vhen the LAT car
has passed over e.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
The Royal Box.

M Prince Of walls. Il n said, afssr
ths war wm give his sttsntson b agri-
eultmA
Ia kais~ b entitled b wear TIE
uniform d every regiment in ths osr-
man armu.
Every year TIE hing q Giam sends q
ouut1ngant Of Siameso scholars % Eng.
Ind 20 b educated at hiD sxpensA
King Victor Emmanuel q Italy a \
groat numiamafist and possesses q col
lsetion q over 2ooo0 coins, Witch b
sd 10 - TIE finest N Europe.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
%J%
PTTH AND POINT.
Phone Randolph So3

LAts Is a hurdle aes Orsr TIE IA
and buts
= hluR IL usually adnittsd 10 b one
cn1y when Il failA
The broad ax., 1915-07-31

MR AND MRS THOMAS A EDISON.
for her husbands health than is the
great inventor himself, at first demur-
red to his accepting the new RESPONSE
bility, but her scruples have been over
come
Il think he has too much to do now"
said Mrs. Edison in a recent interview,
Strengthening out the plant after the
FIRE, building a new carbOlic acid fac
tory and his other everyday work that
Is itself far more exacting than that
Of most men. He works steadily from
O'Clock I'm the morning until midnight
However. he tells me he would act
only In an advisory capacity in this
new position and would have to do lit
tie or no active work. suppose that
being the case i shall have to put aside
my preferences and consent to his &C
cepting Secretary Daniels offer. But"
Mrs Edison sighed anxiously, 'she real
" has too much work now"
Several times Mrs Edison has look
ed after her famous husband when
she believed the wizard" who seldom
sleeps more than I'VE hours a night,
was Overtaxing himself When the
Edison record plating plant burned
March 8 Mrs. Edison brought out to
him a pair OF overshOes and insisted on
his putting them on while the fire was
at its height Several times she has
refused to permit him to return from
vacations when she feared he had not
got enough rest and many nights she
goes out to his laboratory and makes
him come in and get a little needed
sleen
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
EnuHsh EtohInps

3 Eyas park. IN London. eomur.s
abG1t go aeroE
Thars Wsrs only 100000 peouls A
Great Britain n mo
Las fhan thousand vIctoria cronsss
havO ben awardsd since thay uas
mt faahzonsd n 185a
zAs original 0rsouwich ohssrvstnxy
ooot E1o % bud ana TIE many ~
n.1nod b. to ssls q some spolIsd GIN
RqBaeE
The broad ax., 1915-07-31

~ the way. Just what = the intas.
Haf.onal -guarantesr
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
czAR'S NEW WAR MINISTER.

General PolivanoV Appointed to Take
the Place of General Soukhomlinoff.
The reverses in Galicia brought about
the retirement OF General Soukhom-
nDo6, the Russian minister OF war, and
the car has designated General Poliv-
anov to succeed him
General Polivanov was assistant min
ister Of war during the reorganiza-
The broad ax., 1915-07-31

zEB BRoAD Ak CAN IN POUND
on sALR AT TIE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:
From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sAIs At the
following news standss
The broad ax., 1915-07-31

Europe fingered on the verge d war
mr. many years; more By fae. q q
hoped than WIN Be necessary b bring
ab0ut q prsparodneas for peaeA
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
UNDER NEW -
MANAGEMENT

Combines the restful
quiet Of the country and
seashore with the gaieties
Of q great city. Only q
few minutes ride by train
separates New York City
from this delightful spot.
Hotel Lincoln Il within
three minutes walk Of. the
Beach. where there Is
boating, bathing and fish,
ing; rs magnihcently ap-
pointed rooms, single or
en- suite. Every convent
ence to suit the most
exacting.
Excellent Cuisine, Nod
crate Rates, Best Of serF-
ice.
For information write
CA. sREcKENRIDcE
Proprietor
The broad ax., 1915-07-31

InnaDtrants OF the Americas navu q
perfectly good hem1sphsrs with plenty
Of room On st. and thsy should stick
b f.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31

Hatred IN plants h1ls men. says O
scientist A toadstool then. must be
q mushroom In q highly pesTed state
q mind
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
%%&

%%<
some men are 50 rar ahead .. -
fines that the times win never c-
~ with them
A paragraph suggesting The DID, sS,.s
q the dove Of peace finds tns 49,
introducing itS claims
One advantage In talking NI@ -
self Is that you can fully Asf~
everything that = said