davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
w Hl rl.p

NXIHILE technically known as
" wrap, the fashionable outer
garment for open air sports is
more like a mans coat than is anything
else belonging to the feminine ward
robe. For Of what practical value
would il be had it not sleeves OF gen
erous width, set into wide arm-eyes
These arm coverings of conventional or
raglan shape it certainly has. In add
ton, il carries the strap trimmings
which make any outdoor garment look
bus;nesslike. buttons which are useful
as we'll as ornamental, and pockets ga
lore-always of goodly size.
Frankly military is a wrap in soldier
blue cloth, whose fulness, starting at
the shoulders, is taken up in a single
wide box pleat at either side OF back
and front. These pleats are fatty
stitched down to a trihe below the
waist. which is defined by broad self
belt carrying at either side OF front
centre a square pocket whose pointed
fiap is button-fastencd down. Below
the waist the coats fulness is noticea-
Bile. but not marked, and none OF TINS
width is permitted to encroach upon
the fronts, which fasten a trife toward
the left side, from chest to hips, in line
with the buttons closing the belt. All
of these buttons fit through long Sits
bound with black patent leather match
ing the pipings Of the belt, the pockets
the cuffs and the straps running from
the tons of the sleeves to beneath the
turned-over tall collar, which does not
quite Join beneath the chin. Soldier
blue is a shade specially well suited for
the hard wear which sports coat gets,
because il shows the dust less than do
most colors. But from fashion's view
point it is not nearly so smart as
model in reseda green covert-a gar
ment which fairly revels in pockets.
Large they are, perfectly square
eoujpped with the desirable buttoned-
down flaps and set where they will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

A popular weekend case or motor
bag is of rain and dust proof black
leather and fitted with a tray. There
is q small hat box to match, which can
easily be utilized for both clothes and
hats.
The small cases which take the place
of the valise Of olden days. are the
smart thing TO possess, even though
one may have another larger piece Of
hand luggage. These come in various
sizes; the smallest are perhaps twelve
inches across and are fitted with toilet
articles. but will also hold night
gown, negligee and slippers. The more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
~HE WOMAN Of to-day sees

~HE WOMAN Of to-day sees to II
that her travelling accessories
u are of correct style. In this
age of week-ending luggage is planned
to combine compactness, lightness and
smartness.
For suitcases, hat boxes and steam
or trunks black is the fashionable color
of the moment, and such luggage is de-
cidedly good looking if kept devoid OF
labels. which nowadays are of no i'm
portance or distinction whatever Black
barley grained leather on a wooden
frame makes a bag or case so I!ght
that woman can easily carry II her'
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
A GINGER REPERTORY
FIR Seasoning and Ginger for Dessert Are
.s Possibilities for These Tropical
Summer Nights.

-cr are few housekee7'TS VINO
,,ouair,ed with Che roSSi-
,r.,s OF green ginger. or WHO
4, beaeac'a. ar" .''' '''' ,''' D
NsesUoC 30 wax" "'"'''' ''
p. ir.rodreed mo '.'.,'.,.
....,i IS unus'a. all" '''-
- Ginger and Fig Cream.
-5 slice Of rich pound
~ '.3.s.shar,6 pieces in uni
q. Cover these with orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Brighton Cream.

'ss one pint Of cream and add to
i'''1i twenty stale macaroons grated
q I've erumbled sponge cakes.
As.'t With one teaspoonful Of pow
af' sugar.. Cut into tiny bits two
",s' Of erystallized ginger and favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

with two tcaspoorfuls Of Santa Cruz
yum. Have thoroughly cold and serve
hcapcd in q glass bowl with fresh
whole macaroons and candied cher
ricS.
Preserved Ginger.
Use green ginger if possible. Pare
10 and throw it into cold water to pre-
serve the whiteness Of it. II dried gin
ger is used, boil it in several waters
until tender and scrape the stalks
cleanly. When the ginger is tender
rour of the liquor and repeat three
times. and when cold drain the ginger
and set it aside.
Allow eight pounds Of sugar to seven
rounds Of ginger Clarity the sugar,
and when it becomes cold pour enough
Of the sugar over the ginger 70 cover
i and let it stand two days. Then
strain the syrup from the ginger and
boil 1t with the remainder Of the sugar
for half an hour. When it is cold
again pour it over the ginger and let
1t stand three or four days At the
end OF this time strain off the syrup
and put the ginger into jars. Allow
the syrup 70 come to a boil, pour it
boiling hot over the ginger and seal
the jars Immediately.
Ginger Meringue Glaze.
Peel, seed and cut into very small
pieces five medium sized oranges. Pour
over them two cupfuls Of granulated
sugar and set aside. Select five or six
bananas; peel and slice them. Stir the
bananas into the sugared oranges. Add
one-half pint Of very cold water and
half a cup Of preserved ginger syrup
and one tablespoonful Of preserved gin
ger chopped finely. Lastly, add the un-
beaten whites Of five eggs. Turn the
mixture into the freezer and grind until
a frozen fruit froth results. Pile into
sherbet glasses and decorate with crys-
tallized ginger cut into fancy shapes.
Fruit Salad.
Soften two tablespOonfuls of gelatine
in two tablespoonfuls of cold water and
pour on to il a quarter Of a cup of boil
ing water. Add one cup of ginger ale,
the juice Of one large lemon and two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar. When the
mixture begins to stiffen stir in bits of
orange and grapefruit pulp, chopped
nuts and bits of pineapple. Mould in
orange skins and serve with mayon-
ma dressing.
Ginger Chutney.
Peel one large cucumber, cut it in
half and scoop out the seeds. Peel one
onion and pare, core and chop fine one
pound Of apples. Scrape and chop fine
two ounces of green ginger. Mix all
these ingredients together with four
tablespoonfuls of soy, four tablespoon
fuls of sherry, two teaspoonfuls of salt,
one-half saltspoonful of cayenne pep
per and four tablespoonfuls of tarragon
vinegar Put into glass jars and shake
every day for one week 1t is then ready
to use. Serve as an accompaniment to
broiled chicken.
Sailed Ginger.
Sailed ginger is used in curries and
is an excellent seasoning for hot
weather meat dishes.
Soak two pounds Of green ginger in
cold water over night; then scrape
thoroughly, cover with salt water and
stand twenty-four hours; strain, and to
each quart of water that has been
boiled and cooled add one-half cup Of
salt. Pack the ginger into glass jars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

-, re- cream IS a famous old
L. II, cream and q great favori'e.
saucepan on the FIRE six
- n zysr. the grated rind Of orc
ana the yolks Of six eggs. Add
4, me and one-half pints Of boil
NAN and stir until II is thick.
,,-7 s,e two ounces Of preserved
=. ana mix with a tablespoonful
- "a the rum and ginger to
,sg Ingredients and allow the
y, 70 stand for half an hour, and
q, end Of this time strain and
-, /, the usual manner. When
~, n, ice cream press into it tiny
= q capitalized ginger.
Ginger Apple Whip.
vi, rgple sauce in the usual way.
u, Z, finely two tablespoonfuls Of
,gr,5 ginger. Shell and cut into
,s ore dozen pistachio nuts. When
AZ u serve. beat into the apple
"a. he whites Of two eggs whisked
stcf roth. Add the chopped gin
r. vi its syrup and pile into sher-
xga Decorate the top with white
a whipped stiff and sweetened
& gdrke the nuts over the top.
Ginger Apple Tipsy.
Et.asyrup Of one cupful Of sugar,
6, s,iul Of water and two table
p,,isl. Of preserved ginger syrup.
r. lsi core several medium sized ap-
"a FIJI the cavity from which the
m Is cut with mashed bananas, into
r,a some chopped preserved ginger
-Isd Pack this down firm and
O., he apples into the boiling syrup.
s-iig them until tender but not
r'ir Remove from the syrup and
lla or the TOP Of each apple q
riH.nsllow into which a biz Of the
t,E il pressed Place in the oven
r. lie nsrshmallow 70 swell. Serve
* decorated with cubes Of currant
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

gRERPET l&L ". WILLIAMS
a RAJ. Sss COLUMBUS. Eat iuA
&yL GAMING 353 N. 5ih ST
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
TT. HYDE is DECLARED
MAYOR OF CHARLESTON
(By the Associated Pre5s) .

Charleston, S. c.. Oct. 16.-Trista1n
T. Hyde was declared the Democratic
nominee for Mayor Of Charleston to-
day, after the city executive commit
tee had canvassed the votes OF last
Tuesdays election under guard Of
state troops. According to the official
figures the nominee had a majority Of
128 votes over Mayor John P. Grace.
Following yesterdays shooting
affray in the committee room, in
which one man was killed and four
wounded, today passed quietly. A
strict guard Of the German artillery
hall, where the committee met. was
maintained by local troops and naval
militia under Col. E. M. Blythe. Gre
dent1als were required Of all persons
passing through Wentworth street,
and those entering the hall were
searched for concealed weapons.
Mayor Grace, Chief Of Police Cantwel]
and Sheriff J. E. Martin were among
those said to have been disarmed as
they entered the committee room.
The ten Grace members withdrew
from the meeting when the commit.
tee voted to sustain a protest in the
| matter Of box from ward 10.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
IN JAIL FOR PRAYERS,
WILL PRAY WAY OUT
Especial to The News and Observer }

Asheville, Oct. 16.-Rev. Lewis
Ramseur, colored, whose praying
proclivities got him into Jail is de-
pending upon prayer to get him out
c. prison. And he is so firm in his
faith that he refuses to leave the Jail
until the doors literally fly from their
hinges. Arrested in connection with
the death Of West Asheville white
child with tn parents Of the boy and
others Of q strange religious sect on
charge Of manslaughter a short
time ago, Ramseur was the only mem
Der of the party who failed to give
bond or who refused to employ an
attorney.
The sect prayed over the child and
refused to allow physicians to attend
it, allegations set forth. and Ramseul
was one OF the principal seekers OF
taDivine aid for the dying child. AL
though the charge is a serious one
! a number Of Ashevflle people who be.
came interested in the negros case
| arranged bond for him and employed
an attorney.
| When the negro was released. HI
refused to leave his cell, stating tina
no man should get him out Of Jail
He maintained that God will lool
after his release and is patiently wait
ing for and praying for the fallin,
away of the doors
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
WILSON AND MRS. GAIT
GO TO HARPER'S FERRY

Washington, Oct. 16.-President
Wilson took holiday today and
with Mrs. Norman Gait, his fiancee,
and his cousins, Miss Lucy and Miss
Mary Smith, Of New Orleans, motor
ed to Harper's Ferry, West Virginia,
for lunch Tonight the party at
tended a theatre here.
The motorists left this morning
without telling even White House Of
ficials where they were going. 1t
was raining and the roads were
muddy, but the holiday makers were
not TO be discouraged and noon
found them at Harper's Ferry, y
miles away At an inn overlooking
the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers,
the President registered writing
Woodrow Wilson and party"
The inn is kept by a negro family,
and the President and Mrs. Gait.
both of whom were born in Virginia
ordered an old fashioned southern
dinner, which was served in the pub
lie dining room where there were
twenty other guests. The President
asked particularly for apple pie for
desert, but was given poor mans
pudding" He paid for the dinreI
himself, and tipped the waitress.
The news that the President was
In the vicinity had preceded him or
the return trip and at Frederick
Rockville, and other towns man,
people waited to get a glimpse Of Mr.
Wilson and Mrs Gait. The party
reached the White House shortl!
after 8 o'clock.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
7 WOMEN BURNED
To DEATH IN FIRE
Two Others May Die As Result
of Blaze at Atlanta FiIm
Firms Offices
CBy tho Associated Press).

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1.-two women
lost their lives and two others were
seriously burned today in a fire which
swept the offices Of the Mutual Film
Corporation on the second floor of an
office building here. Explosion OF an
electric fuse in a room where picture
films were being prepared for snip
ment is believed to have started the
blaze, which spread so rapidly that
the score Of women and girls en-
ployed in the place were trapped.
F'iremen made several spectacular res
cues.
The dead are Miss Clara Westbrook
and Miss Lottie Ham, and the seri-
ously burned are Mrs. Lucille Davis
and Miss Beulah Yews. Several other
employees sustained lesser injuries
from the flames and from Jumping.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
WILSON TO BE INACTIVE
BEFORE CONVENTION

Washington, Oct. 16.-President
Wilson plans to take no active part
in the 1916 pre-convention campaign,
but will spend the summer at Shadow
Lawn, near Long Branch, N. J. Later
he may write a number Of letters on
issues and receive political leaders.
The President expects to go to Shadow
Lawn Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of Congress and before the con-
ventions are held. From there he can
keep in touch with headquarters of
the Democratic National Committee in
New York.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
4 KILLED, 4 INJURED
IN GAS EXPLOSION
(By the Associated Press) j..

birmingham, Ala. Oct. 16.-Four
men were killed and four injured in
gas exr rlOsion in the bi-product plant
Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company, at Fairfield, near here
tonight.
The dead:
J. L Donnelly, L. J. Wright, Perry
Poor. Bernhart, all employees.
The explosion occurred in valve
OF 42-inch gas main. The cause is
not known.
Birmingham fire companies assisted
In fighting the fire that followed the
explosion and first aid corps and nu-
merous physicians from the company's
various plants were on the scene with
] in q few minut0A
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
GOOD ROADS BODY
ENDORSES WEEKS BILL
(By the Associated Press. J

Bluefeld. w. Va. Oct. 16.-The
Weeks bill for the preservation OF
the Allegheny forest system was en-
dorsed here today at the closing ses..
sion Of the Southern Appalachian
Good Roads Association, which has
been In convention three days with
delegates from nine states attending.
Reports Of various state sub-associa-
tions telling road progress in their
districts were received today.
Ihe executive committee Of the
association was announced as follows:
George. S. Towel. w. S. Falls, II.
3. Warmer, North Carolina; p. J.
Watson. South Carolina: Prof. S. 3.
Slack, Georgia; w. E. Myer. Tennes-
see: 8. L. Won Gemmingen and G.
z. Coleman. Virginia; A. D. Williams
west virginia; Z. {. Crabb, Ken
lucky; w. S. Keller, Alabama: H
z. Sherry, Maryland and NJ. Y
Richards. Washington, D. C.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
robson MAN HURT
WHEN AUTO TURTLES

Fayetteville, Oct. 16.-Neill Nc
Neill, prominent citizen Of ST. Paul,
Robson county was perhaps fatally
hurt in an automobile accident at
st. Paul this morning when his car
threw a front tire and turned "turtle''
Mr.. McNeilrs skull was fractured.
He was brought to Fayetteville on
the Atlantic Coast Line train and
taken to the High Smith Hospital,
where it was said tonight that his
condition under the circumstances
was fairly good but no hope was held
out as to his recovery.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
WAR SUM MARY

Troops Of the entente allies have
left SalOniki for the ScrbO- Bulgarian
frontier, according to n neWe dis
patch from Athens. The allied forces
are said to have started Saturday for
this Serbian front where the Bull
garians are reported to be making
progress I'm their assault on the de-
fcnscs Of the Serbfana
In the western theatre of war a
vigorous counter attack delivered by
tho French is the VOsges enabled
them to reCapture all their positions
on the summit OF Hartman's-W Weller
kOpf. according to the latest official
statement from Paris. The French
also claim to have taken 4 small fort
previously occupied by the Germans.
An official statement from Berlin
claims that a German attack, made
with tho object OF Improving the
TeutODic positions OF Haftman's Well.
erkOpf was entirely successful, the
opposing forces suffering severe
lOSScN
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
DECLARES YOLk THE ONLY
WHOLESOME PART OF EGG
White Never Intended to Be Eaten.
Says Health Expert

1t has long been known that many
persons cannot eat even perfectly
fresh eggs without suffering all the
symptoms of violent poisoning.
The egg has two parts-the yolk
oside and the white outside. The
white is the part of the egg that the
chicken is made of-the part that
makes the bones, the feathers and the
flesh. The yolk, however, IS what the
chicken lives on; it is a dinner-basket
placed there by nature for the infant
chicken; it is q little punch put up for
the young life within the egg to sup
port it until it gets out Of the shell.
For the chicken must eat inside tha
she'll as we'll as outside, and the yolh
is little bundle Of predigested food
that nature has prepared for the
chicken to eat before it emerges into
the world.
Thus we see that the yolz is food,
| whereas the white Of the egg never
was intended to be eaten--really it is
not fit to be eaten. It has some food
value, it is true; 1t can be utilized un-
der some circumstances, but it is NOS
good food-the yolk is the only pars
| of the egg that really is wholesome
food. It is digested very quickly, too,
recent Investigations showing that the
yolk is digested entirely in the stom-
! ach. There is some fat in the yolk;
| there is some protein in the yolk, ano
some carbohydrate in the yolk; ana
all are digested in the stomach.
| The fat Of the yolk Is Of a peculiar
kind, says DR.. J. II. Kellog, in Good
| Health. It is more readily digested IN
the stomach than any other fat, al
though other emulsifed fats are are
also to some degree digested in thq
stomach.
Eggs readily undergo decomposi'
t1on within the body. Outside tue
body an egg will keep perfectly sweet
not more than two or three days IN
warm weather. Infertile eggs Wl-s
keep somewhat longer than the ter
tile eggs. as the incubation process
begins very quickly If the weather y
warm. After incubation begins De-
composition proceeds very rapidly un-
less the egg has been chilled-when lt
becomes dead egg. A dead egg WIZ
rot very fast, like a dead hen; and 4
sick egg is very unwholesome.
Examine an egg-a perfectly freSil
egg-and see how easily and quickly
it comes out OF its shell. Nov al,
egg that does not come out Of the shell
readily, that sticks together and the
the yolk, when forced, breaks ano
rolls around-that egg has had an AZ
tack of a disease similar 20 peritonitis'
it is an infected egg-condItions art
present that show cOnclusiEe1y tn
presence OF disease.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
GLASS MELONS 81 APIECE.
They Have Just Appeared In the Mar
kot From Canada,

INkcy h0So Su6S AVHH1ofOO III the mar.
ket From Canada.
Philadelphia North American.
Now the fruit growers are bring
ing to market the glass-grown melons.
Canadian melons. which have just
made their appearance, and look for
all the world like overgrown canta-
loupes. are being offered In some Of
the stores. They are literally hand
raised.
Each plant and its fruit receive in
dividual attention. Every night q
large glass cover is placed over each
melon.
The Canadian melons come origi-
nally from France. The glass covers.
to retain tho heat overnight, are used
also in France, where travellers say
Il Is not uncommon to see g. whole
field OF melons with their glass jars
beside them. At sunrise the covers
are removed.
The melons sweeten better through
the use OF tho glass. and also ripen
earlier. The meat Is yellow. Those
IN the market now sell for 81 apiece
and are rather smaller than the ordi.
nary melons.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
RECOGNITION OF
CARRANZA is
WILSON VICTORY
Continued from Page Onel

(COntlnued from Page One)
property on account of religious ha-
liefs; all priests and nuns who have
not taken part in Mexican politics win
be permitted to return and viii b..
protected provided they do not par
ticipate in politics and obey the Mex
lean laws governing the separation %
church and state.
A decree>of amnesty is in prepa
ration which will enable all elements
irrespective Of political affiliations
heretofore, to return to Mexico with
the exception of those guilty Of com
plicity in the plot to kill MaderO and
Suarez or who are charged with ciyil
crimes A few political leaders who
hitherto have opposed the Carranza
government will not be permitted t.
return until the government is firmly
established and then only if they win
pledge allegiance to it
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
SALTILLO WELCOMES
GENERAL CARRAN7A

Saltillo, Mexico, Oct General
Fenustiano Carranza arrived mere
late today and received welcome
equally as enthusiastic. as that ac
corded him at Tampico and Monterey
General Carranza was jointed here
by members Of his family. He prob
ably will remain in Saltillo several
days.
Dispatches from Torreon reported
the movement of Carranza forces to-
ward the city Of Chihuahua one o.
the most important of the Villa
StrOnghOldS
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

II ARD fighting has been in pro-
L gress on all the important bat
tie fronts, the. latest official reports
show. not the least desperate en-
eagementS having been fought in
Serbia, where Berlin declares the
TeutOnic invasion is making further
progress.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen,
directing the Serbian drive. reports
the storming of Vranova mountain.
south of Scmendria. and SmOljinac
village cast Of POzareuac, while
Bulgarian troops, pressing on the
Serbian border to the south, are de-
clared to have forced frontier
passes at several points and to have
taken the eastern forts of ZaJecar,
some. five miles over the border in
Serbia and about forty miles north
cast of NiSh.
Special dispatches from Nish
estimate the TeutOnic losses in the
Serbian campaign up to Thursday
night last at $4,000 killed and co.
900 wounded. 1t is declared i'll
these adviceS that German army
which attempted to turn the Ser
bian right wing at Semendria was
driven back into the marshes OH
the Danube near the Senendria
fortress. Heavy reinfOrcements
for the Germans in the POZarcvac
section are reported Oh the way.
=
Great Britain's declaration of
war on Bulgaria has been followed
by a declaration of blockade of the
Bulgarian ports on the Aegean Sea.
The scapOrtS affected include Dead
ghatch, Porto Lagos, MarOnia and
Mecri. Neutral vessels were give1,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
BIG BATTLES ON ALL FRONTS
$4,000 TeutOnS Killed In Serbia
BRITISH BLOCKADE BULGARS

4s hours to leave the blockaded
area.
On the western front, the Ger
mans record the repulse OF q
British attack northeast of
VermeIles, and the blOckading of
French assaults in the Champagne
district, notably east of Auberive.
where the French arc declared. to
have lost more than 500 prisoners
and three machine guns. German
troops are also declared to have
improved their positions on Hart
mann's- s-Weilerkopf in the VOsges
and to havc1fOiled a French at
tempt to retake positions south OF
Leintrey. Paris reports the re-
pulse of German attacks north OF
RcillOn, in Lorraine, and between
the Linge and the Schratzmannele
in the VOSges.
Berlin'S account of operations i'll
the east is confined entirely to the
recording of repulses of Russian
attacks west of Dvinsk and at
other points toward the northern
end of the line. and in the region
of SmOrgOn.
Australia is apparently much ex-
erclSed over the suggestion made
recently in the House Of Lords that
the Dardanelles enterprise be
abandoned. A Sydney newspaper
is quoted in a London dispatch as
declaring that such decision
would be ''evidcncc of gross incom-
petence, somewhere, for which
hardly any puniellmcnt would be
too great"
+ +
The sinking of Russian coal
schooner by 4 German acropiane
in the Gulf Of Riga is announced
in Berlin newspapers.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

fhe New York Bankers Club men,
oetsnip controls $4,000, ,000,0 900 IN
money and securities.