davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Home-nade Embroidery Fancihes Plain Hosiery

at the ends. either with square, box-like orna-
ment or else an arrow or sman pointed leaf
design.
little out Of the ordinary is a design which
Stimulates a fancy, strapped slipper Three bands
Of solid embroidery come from each side Of the
stocking at the nstep, in a becoming curve, and
meet under elaborate motif OF embroidery
and beads which carries out the idea Of slipper
ornament. The embroidered straps are in sharp
contrast to the color of the stocking, and have
every appearance of belonging to the slippers,
which they match in color. For instance to wear
with black satin slipper, pair Of Aesh-colored
stockings would be embroidered in black, and the
centre motif studded with small jet beads and
rhinestones. Any one with a head for figures
can easily what appearance Of elegance
can be presented for small amount Of money.
Even more simple is the attaching of jet and
rhinestone button in a framework Of embroidery
instead of sewing the beads directly the stock
ing The button is quickly removed when the
stocking is washed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHILD. Nathan
Oppenheim. Macmillan Co., New York. 1925.
Discusses: The relation Of heredty and en-
vironment to child life; the primary school in
the development Of the child; the place Of re-
lgion; the child criminal; the profession Of
maternity.
STUDIES IN CHILD DEVELOPMENT Julia
Clark Hallam. Row, Peterson Co., New
York. S125.
Child life is divided into age periods and the
needs of each period are considered from the
standpoint of physical, mental, and spiritual de
velopment
THE CARE OF THE BABY. J. p Crozier Crit
fifth NJ D. W. B. Saunders Co., Philade-
phia. $3.50.
Contains practical suggestions for the manage
ment Of infancy and childhood.
CHILDHOOD. Mrs. Theodore Birney. Frederick
A. Stokes Co, New York. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

The actions OF parents like all movements in
the world, is along the line OF least resistance.
Ard the cancellations make about our
children furnish channels that are often help
full, hut occasionally dangerous. So it hap
pened that Helen whom every one knew to be
noisy and aggressive, often suffered for her
reputation. One day her mother heard her
nervous voice berating Edward while the chill
dren were at the edge Of the water. She could
also see the blade Of an oar raised menacingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
pRorIrERoLEs AU CHoCOLAT.

.1AKE a choux paste as IN the foregoing rec
vi ipe and force It out from the bag on
baking tin, in shapes about the size Of walnut
brush over with whole, beatcn-up raw egg and
put into a moderate oven TO bake for twenty-five
minutes When cooked, make a small hole with
a little knife in the under side Of the choux, and
by the means Of forcing bag with small plain
pipe fll each with pastry custard. Custard Put
into a stcwpan one ounce Of fine -four, one raw
yolk Of egg, two ounces Of butter, one ounce Of
castor sugar and one and half glls Of cold milk;
stir these over the fire till the mixture boils then
favor with q few drops Of vanilla, mix into it one
teaspoonfu Of whipped cream and use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

allow such inequalities But we must Nv A..
the less obliging child take adyan'as, !, 40
more helpful brother or sister; he nees. = ~o,s
his share of the work even more than u, - >,
needs to be done Nor must we an0" ..,sh
ev2de his tasks through subterfuge o, , - Ill
persistent refusals. Let George do It, m"' pu
for he likes i, and it is worth his while. W !,
do not let the others defraud them''
leaving TOO much 10 George. .od,
The education OF the child in IDEAS " I'VE
must come in large measure from snare.
and take of his relations with other 80, -. INST
whether in the home or outside. But ,n. s...s,s
be supplemented with the perVAsNs, zen, d
of sympathetic. yet detached l0'S
older persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
SHORT PASTE FOR TARTS.
COFFEE GLACE.
Rv EVELYN DOLoFF DE BEBIAN.

UF TOO MUCH FLOUR is used in mixing
cake it will crack open on top in baking
Il When this occurs it is safe to omit half
cup the next time.
After mixing the cake, il It is beaten with
silver fork for few minutes it will make 1t
finer grained.
The use Of sour milk will tend to make
spongy light cake, and sweet milk will make
heavy one.
Never melt the butter before Dreaming it with
the sugar The bowl it is to be creamed in may
be slightly warmed, and then the sugar and but
ter added.
II you wish a fine grained cake it is often pos
sibe to attain this end by the use Of soft white
sugar instead of graduated sugar
In making fruit AXE it is well to add the fruit
before the -four. This will prevent its sinking to
the bottom.
Always sift -four before measuring it, and it is
well to sift the baking powder with the -four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

meat Of the crab. except that taken from ~.
claws: stir all together and place the mix,ur. a..
the shell, smooth It over. sprinkle the tor W..
Drowned bread crumbs, place Il on a bakln, q,
and cook in a quick oven FOR fifteen 10 tg,r,,
minutes. take up and put it on a no, dish .,i
garnish with sliced lemon.
VELOUTE SAUCE.
n Ne and half ounces Of fine -four. one a.,
~ a half ounces Of butter; mix well "a.
gether and let it fry gently on the side Of II,
stove till a very pale color; then mix !, viii
three-quarters Of pint Of nicely favored ss.s
either veal. rabbit or chicken. Stir till II hI,
add a quarter Of pint Of cream, pinch Of "a,
and three or four drops Of lemon juice; keep bell.
ing for about FIVE minutes; keep skinned and ne
The thick, creamy veloute may be made By r.ds,.
ing this quarter part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

coffee or essence Of coffee and one and nall
tablespoonfuls Of hot water; just mix together
and warm, then use at once
CRAB 4 LA DIABLE.
DUT a medium sized live crab In boiling water
with a little salt and cook it from twenty
five to thirty minutes according to size; take 1t
up. remove the claws, scoop out all the creamy
part from the large she'll, putting away the gills
and bag which are found top of the inside OF
the shell; pull out all the meat from the claws
with fork. Clean the crabshell to use for serv-
ing Reduce half a pint of thick veloute sauce
with gill of thick cream to half the quantity,
then add dessert spoonful of essence Of anchoyy'
dessert spoonful of chutney, teaspoonful Of
chilli vinegar a teaspoonful Of French mustard,
a pinch of salt tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
two chopped red chillies and the creamy part and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Cake-FIints i'm the Making and Baking

it not very rich, as the filing usually adds to To,
richness of the cake.
If milk is not possible water can be used d,
cake making, in which case the quantity Of butte,
used can be increased slightly.
The economical housewife when making cat.
can use half suet Fat and half butter, II desired
without making any difference In the finished
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

II the cake is small the oven should be
quite hot but if it is large, rich one the oven
should be kept at a moderate heat only.
When eggs expensive it is possible to leave
out one or two eggs called for by the average
recipe, adding in their place one or two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch. This will help to make
the cake light and delicate.
In making a layer cake it is always we'll to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

in Making judgements.

in the air OF course Helen was up to some
mischief and was abusing Edward She started
for the shore in the interests of peace and JUS
tce. But when she came near enough she saw
that the quiet and unobtrusive Edward was the
real aggressor. He held out his foot to indi-
cate where Helen was to land her boat, and
as the boat did not strike exactly in the in
dica.ed spot he would shove it out again. This
he repeated several times, until Helen was ex-
asperated beyond self-control. The mother
admitted later that had she not seen the per-
Torrance herself she would have considered
Helen responsible for the friction, without re-
gard for the girls pleas in extenuation.
THE DAYS WORK.
In the distribution of the tasks and respon-
sit;lites OF household among the children
there will necessarily be inequalities, on ac-
count of differences in age and strength and
also on account of interests. Some children
are more obliging than others, and at one stage
the child is more eager to go on errands than
he will be later. II is perfectly legitimate to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
COFFEE ECLAIRS.

DREPARE a choux paste and put 4 in forcing
| bag as IN above recipe. and force u out onto
a baking tin, making the cellars four inches long
and half an inch In diameter brush the eciair8
over with a beaten-up. whole raw egg. Put them
10 bake IN moderate oven for about half an
hour: when they are cooked they should be
golden color Let them get cold, split down one
side and FIJI with cream prepared as follows: Half
pint Of double cream, whipped stiff with Two
ounces Of castor sugar, and favored with little
vanilla essence. Close up the cellars and then
glaze them over with coffee glace.
CHOCOLATE GLACE.
DUT into a stew pan two ounces Of vanilla choc-
L olate finely grated, with a quarter Of a pint
Of water and cook until smooth, then mix with it
one pound Of icing sugar and three tablcspoonfuls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

meant that he always did wha, he could TO
avoid friction in advance; but that when any
alteration arose he was then ready to make
further concessions and yield. He would not
let his preferences stand in the way OF peace.
This was so marked that whenever trouble did
arise it was quite natural for Henry to receive
the blame. But later it became possible for
Charles, in his quiet way to make trouble in
the certainty that Henry would be blamed.
EACH CASE DISTINCT.
1t is quite proper for US to recognize the
fact that the children not alike and to take
the differences into consideration in our judg-
ments and in our other treatment OF them.
But we must not let our classification of chill
dren stand in the way OF substantial justice.
1t is quite probable that Henry was the trou-
ble-moker nine times out OF ten, and an under
standing of Chares's disposition was very help
full 20 the parents. But each case, as il arises,
should be considered on its merits and not on
the earlier generalization that Henry is usually
at fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
LADY FINGERS.

the cakes.
LADY FINGERS
EOUR ounces Of sugar, two ounces OF hour'
! four eggs Beat yolks and sugar together,
then add the whites and the -four; favor with rose
water Drop on the buttered pan through tube,
sprinkled with powdered sugar
SHORT PASTE FOR TARTS.
II ALF pound OF -four, four ounces OF butter
1 one ounce Of sugar. one yolk of raw egg
rub the -four and butter together until smooth
then add the sugar and the egg and quarter
ounce Of baking powder; mix into very stiT
paste, roll out and use.
COFFEE GLACE.
M TX three-quarters Of pound Of icing sugar
M with one and half teaspoonfuls of strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

was glancing
at the papers while
waiting for his son
to join him for their
Sun day morning
walk. Presently he
noticed that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

read more Of the paper than he had expected
10, and looked at his watch. The delay was
unusually long and he called to William. Will
Jams voice came back, sobbing They won't
dress me-
Father did not like that He went right up
20 the chldren's quarters TO see what it all
meant. The Oldest sister spoke up. She
thought that William, aged seven. was quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Bathing The baby is not back
breaking work when this zinc
lined tub is used, for IL may
be had with a stand, and with
a faucet at each end through
which the wafer may be
drawn off. The price Is $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Of warm water; just warm tt up and pour over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
THE
ARMY LIKE
CRIMINALS
IF LETTER, RECEIVED BY
OKLAHoMAN, IS CORRECT;
WAR NEAR END

Ringing, jan 16.-The Austrian
arlnNsis without bread and the gov
ernment is forced to feed the army
like criminals, according to letter
received here yesterday BY 4. y . Sol
ia, an Ardmore merchant from his
sster in law In eastern Austria II
this is true of the Austrian army, then
the German army Is being poorly fed
also at the present time dec'tres
Stella, wh9 is well acquainted with
conditions generally in that section
of Europe. His opinion is that tho
war aan not continue long with that
condition existing.
Stolfa's brother is II the army, go
ing to the front on August with
the ammunition department. The
letter says smallpox and other diseas-
es have broken out asrpng the SOL
diers and the conditions are bad
The people in that part OF Austria
have been promised their independ-
ence ii Russia wins and they are fay-
orable TO Russian armies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
'BARTLESVILLE BANKERS
PUT COIN IN POCKET


Bartlesville, Okla. Jan. 16;-Rc-
nnembering the bad days Of the
Dalton gang and the report that o
band Of outlaws are in hiding in the
Usage mountains getting ready to
held UP other banks. bankers. busi-
ness men and others throughout this
section are arming themselves Two
hank robberies in one day is too
r,uch for the people OF this section
Of Oklahoma.
In almost every one OF the larger
towns extra police officers have been
cworn in and many men have been
given commissions TO carry revolyess.
Many Of the border towns across the
Kansas line have laid in supply OF
arms and ammunition, and it IS
known that dozen or more outlaws
ere scouting" in the Osag1 hills.
four of the men known 10 be in the
gang are wanted on charges OF mur-
der, while the Others are wanted sor
.arioas other crimes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
ALL CAPITOL BIDS
ARE REJECTED

Special to The Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City Jan. l6. Only three
bids on the construction of the Carl
tol building were reIeeiYed BY the
capitol curm.ssion and they we're
turned back unopened to the bidders.
The commissioners, with srbcom-
nittee OF the senate conn ittee on
public buildings and capitol met this
afternoon to open the bids There
had been no intention to let the con !
tract today but the bids were to he
referred TO the legislature with some
suggestions from tne capitol con-
mission
The capitol commission and the
eomnidee I-cm the senate did not
indicate Nhi.i Kill be done. but il Is
certain other ads viii be aisle ~
g ne other method employed to re-
ceive bids en- the building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
Of
ONE MANS
SACRIFICE
FRENCH SCHC OIL TEACHER
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE
MANY OTHERS
lCBy Associated Press.

H Parts, Jan. 16.-The story ha!
reached Paris Of how school teach
er sacrificed himself to save tht
! mayor, cure and number OF citi-
zens of his village in the Aisne, few
miles from the Belgian frontier.
After the battle of Charleroi. the
Germans captured the village OF D.
+, without firing a shot, and company
Of the Prussian Guards made II theil
headquarters for two days Toward
the end of the second day, While the
Germans were preparing to leave the
village, shot rang from no one knew
where. The German officers in cent
mand Aastened at once to the mayor.
A dozen hostages were required upon
the spot, to be siaot before nightfall,
|if the guilty man was not denounced
or did not give himself UP. No one
had been hit by the shot but the Of
ficer declared that he had heard the
bullet whistle close to his head
Very well,r said the mayor, ryou
want hostages. Here | am to begin
with
& ''And 1, also" declared the cure
Three Of tile older inhabitants Of
the village came forward, which made
five. Then the Germans took seven
more inhabitants into an open field
near the church. The firing squad
was ready, and the hostages lined up
against wall. when the school teach
er, M, MichJn, ran up.
II am the guilty one he said sim
plst Yes, II is ] who fired Just now.
these fTen and take me. j am
ready: 4 am not afraid to die.
Several of the villagers present had
seen lMichon leave his school with his
pupils at the exact moment when the
shot was fired But he persisted in
his declaration and at O'Clock in the
evening he was shot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
MARRIAGE BY PROXY
IS S0LEMN|zED|
Bridegroom in Far Off Java
Sends Glove (Not Mittenl to
Own Wedding in Denver

lSt. Louis, Jan. 16. Papers author
izing the marriage BY proxy Of Mss
Eugenia Campbell Of Denver, Colo.
and John Pieter 'Scholton, mining
engineer, living in Sourbaya. Java
We're signed today by DR. j. Houwink
Dutch counsel here.
Miss Ca,rpbell has been trying for
eight months to get permission to
marry Mr.. Scholton by proxy, and had
to take the matter direct to Queen
Wilhelmina.
The wedding will take place next
Wednesday, Miss Campbell will stand
at the altar in Denver with Harvey
Duell, a Denver newspaper sran, who
win be bridegroom by proxy. During
the ceremony, Mr. Duell will hand the
bride glove sent by the bridegroom
Miss Campbell had intended to be
in August, but at the advice
Of Mr.. .Saholton she postponed the
wedding on account Of the war. Mr..
Scholton feared that as a reserve Of
ficer in the Dutch army he might be
called to the colors.
Miss Campbell ig The granddaughter
Of Alexander Campbell. founder or the
church Of the Disciples.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16

coat of the 1914 model good sharl
pair Of shears and slash 1t off SO that
it strikes above the belt, Or you can
have coat made just little below
the waist line. but 1t must have a
very fancy flare. The weekly style
letter of the Fashion Art League Of
America sent out yesterday through
its president, Mime Ala Ripley, from
the Leagues style headquarters IN
the Auditorium Hotel, says:
rFThe snartest coats this spring will
Ebe as short as the Eton, scarcely GOV
ering tine waist line. But they differ
from the short coats worn last spring
In that they are, much more close
fitting $50. when the coat reaches
below the waist line, ii must flare
out at the sides. This is good for
slim figures, but not good for large
women 1.-THE Elton without the flare
will suit her best There is circu-
lar cut skirt laid in shallow box
pleats like panels, about six inches
apart, that is a good skirt for tailor
ed suits. 1t is safe to assume that
the extremely short coat win be adj
opted By American women There has
been a tendency in this direction for
year and this spring it will proo-
ably reach its greatest vogue. The
features VIII be its extreme short
ness, its tight fitting effect and also
the, flare"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16

for 1914, was filed yesterday with
the board Of trustees and shows that
eleven veterans and one woman in
mate Of the home died during the
year, death being caused, as a rule
BY general debility The average age
OF those dying was 76 1-2 years, and
the estimated mortality rate per am
mum at the home is 10 per cent
Those who died We're w G. Barnes
81; John r. Simmons, So; ". H. Smith
So; Nv. A. Evans, ~; S. L. Bullard,
so; M. G. Ridge. Sig, w. b Sans.
So; Frank Solomon, 81; D. p. Smith,
so; W. j. lIargroye, rs; Mrs. P.,P
Welbourn, G6 and w. J. Harris, 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
VISITED THIRTY TOWNS
IN THIRTY DAYS

Ringing, Okla, Jan. i6.--sNlrs. A. T.
Swisher OF Oklahoma City, assistant
manager Of the Cornish state orphans
home here, claims the record over
any solicitor in the entire state, IN
that she made thirty two towns rec
emily in twenty days time. calling up
on number of children who had
been placed in good homes, and col
Letting more than $500 for the in
stitution The hone is maintained
only partially by the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
SHIPPING TO
0R|ENTA AND WACO

Ringing Okla, Jan. le. Shipments
Of oil tank cars are now being made
fron the Dillard pipe line into Ring
ling to Orienta, Waco and other Tex
as points. The shipments are from
the Thelma OH eompany's lease IN
the EIealdton field, the pipe line be-
ing built as a private concern to take
the stored oil from this lease. These
are the first shipments of Healdton
oil BY rail. Wrightsman & Foster
have completed their 4-inch pipe line
and are running their stored oil via
Magnolia pipe line to Fort Worth.
Their line. however, is common
carrier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
QUAKE GRAVITY GROWS
Continued from Page one.)

possible to house the hureless.
A list OF the dead can still only be
estimated, but from what is known,
SO far. II is believed that the number
lost will reach 10000 persons per-
ished and twice that number injured,
Arezzano, with probably 10000 and
Sora. with four thousand, dead, were
the heaviest sufferers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
GERMANY SPENDS s4S.-
100000 EACH DAY FOR WAR

Berlin, Jan. 1G.-The socialist
newspaper, vowaerts. in itsj cur
rent issue estimates that the aggre-
gate war expenditures for the first
five months have been 81 5o0,00O,oeo.
The daily expenditure is slS,000,o0O-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16

at the direction OF President Wilson
following the increase in food prices
since the outbreak Of the European
war still stood and that the situation
would be followed closely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itcaing.
blind OF protruding Piles. send me your
address, and | wsll ten you how to cure
yourself 1T home by the new absorption
Treatment; and VIII also send some ~
this home treatment free for trial. with
references from your own locality II re-
qnested. Users report immediate relief
and speedy cures Send no moncy. but
tell others of this offer Write today TO
Mrs M Summers, Box RI South Bend,
Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
FOR STRICKEN ITALY.

lMcAlester, Jan. iG.--The 1900 Ital-
ians frcI the Oklahoma coal fields
will send aid to earthquake suffer-
ers in Italy. according TO John d.
Tua. italian consular agent here. Tua
Is appointing committees in various
coal camps to solicit donations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
IRIS A BOB-TAIL
STUNT THIS TINE

Behold new one II is the bob
tailed coat. So If You went to be
in style this spsins Just take the old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16

FOR AIIE--Scholarship in Capital
City Business College Leader Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
For Free School Books.

Two bills introduced today Jro-
vide for free school books in the
rrslis schools of the state. bll
BY Childers of the house and cha@c
OF the senate rrogides for the leyyins
OF a special tax for this purpose in
all school districts, upon vote of the
people. speei OF Stephens county
introduced bill embodying 9racti-
cally the same provisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-16
wnEAT:

Kansas City, Nc, Jan. To-
May, si.s4 rs; split
July, s119.