davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
= IN THE SHOPS x
Iron Hearth Candles c k S.

silk, and paint them in any desired de-
sign and colorinc, at a cost Of approx
matoly S14.
1t is to the antique shops that one
must 60 for such articles as will give
Just the right touch to the brick fire
place. a pair Of old iron candlesticks
which stand on the Cultured shelf Of
the shop Of Dwight r. MacAfee. at z
East Forty-ffth Street. have a round
bell bottom and an inverted bell or
fat chaice top, for the holding of the
candle. and a fower-lke curve Of the
metal forms the handle. The price Of
this pair is sic.
Another curious and lovely antique
Is an old iron hearth -andle. The three
very graceful brackets may be raised
and lowered. and the entire affair, with
It's IRON ring bottom, stands on the
hearth, or may be hung from the CRATE.
Its price is $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Logical France Will Not Legitmatize It's War Babies,
nor Will Morality Fall or Woman Rise Suddenly
as Wars Result, a French Woman Explains
Poet and Lecturer, Nine. Catulle MendeS
Observes That No One Event, Not
Even This Greatest of Wars, Can
Hare a Revolutionary Effect on
Basic Human Institutions.

ia one about which the French have
neither time nor inclination to think
They have before them he reality Of
war They must take care Of the coun-
try and its people. They must stifie
their sorrows and accept their horrors
with equanimity.
"But do not think that the war will
have a great effect on women. No one
event has ever had revolutionary
effect on a more or less basic human
establishment. Morals. points of view,
temperaments, these are matters which
it is psychologically impossible to alter
suddenly. 1t will take years, a genera
tion or two to bring about certain
changes which many women fancy will
happen suddenly upon completion OF
this war.
For example. many feel that femin-
ism will triumph. that women will find
their situation in the economic and pO-
litical world entirely changed. That is
foolish. Matters will but advance in
the same course in which they now
have been going. The French women
will be going in the same paths to at
tain political power that they have
been traversing before the war They
will not suddenly desire complete
emancipation, and take on the reins of
the government, which men have held
so slackly. Nor will the men suddenly
feel that their companions are their
misunderstood superiors.
what can be changed suddenly and
radically in France? Women now have
a very real and great indirect influ
ence on the affairs of their country.
Men in France are chivalrous. They
put through the political measures
which women desire. Thus il was duo
70 the women that the sale of absinthe
has been prohibited. Women go to the
legislatures. and there they have what
they want done for them. Do they de-
sire more? Why, surely they will want
the vote. Just as you do now. But
there is no fight for it. They will first
ask permission to take in charge GER
tain municipal affairs, then state al
fairs, as you would put il, and then
finally national affairs. But they will
work at it gradually, if a bit more
Enormously, just as they did before the
war.
"You must understand that the diff
ference between American and French
feminism lies in this point, that the
French do not struggle for emancipa-
ton. The French women do not hope
some day to prove themselves the
superior Of man. They do not even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
College Men Called Monarchists
A Woman Journalists War Letters
"Two Shall Be Born the Whole Wide World Apart "

pictured an election under equal suf-
frage in the Balkans. 1t seems that II
Balkan mammas stepped round to the
polls all the neglected infants would
kill themselves with scissors. He was
most precise about the horrible dam
age that would be done.
Presently we came TO a station where
our caller was obliged 10 leave, ana
thrustng his officers insignia into my
hand with quaint speech about us
having been his cap-fellow Tor three
years and guarded him from smells ana
might guard me as well from tne niue
vermin who were messengers OF typhus'
he was gone. 70 the delight of our re-
naming native.
And after that, as if determined to
induce me 10 sleep instead OF blinking
my gray and chaperoning eye, the cap
tain deliberately pinched TO olacHness
the guttering candle. | meant 10 Sleep
indeed But who can sleep as hour
after hour in enchanting Slay, accented
French and Scandinavian Partisan dia-
lect. two pasts and two futures were
related and specialized on
Oh. know that far away In New
York | cant make you see the gro
tesuue deliciousness or wartime court
ship. No more can ! explain the
strange miraculous4ess of spring here
in the Balkans. Odd, wasn't It, that all
through the winter half fancied that
this year nature would frown and that
April, May and June would come in
yain-the snow would stay, the winds
would blow, the Borrowing trees refuse
70 burst their buds? But no, with an
unconcern that is tra.ically sweet, the
wild plum trees along the Serbian roads
have turned TO pink and there is TO be
plum brandy in the summer, wheat or
no wheat And the same with lovers
War or no war. Oh, yes, my accent
is worse than hers, but my grammar
better. have been pressed into ser
vice 70 write a n-committal answer q
his first note. am considered sym
pathetic because | recite TO her that
enchanting poem out Of an old maya
zine, .
Two shall be born the whole wide
world apart
War has compensations," she say
/ blithely. IT'S as you say. Norway is
world apart from Serbia" Which
didn't say at ell. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
DISCUSS FASHIONS
AS AIDS TO POOR
Charity Conference Dele
gates Differ Over Style
Changes Benefits.

The question OF fashions came in for
considerable discussion among the 300
delegates 70 the sixth annual confer
ence of Charities and Correction OF
New York City. whose closing sessions
were held yesterday AZ the Hebrew
Sheltering Guardian Society Orphan
Asylum in Fleasantyile.
IL was started by Morris y. Wald-
man. OF the United Hebrew Charities,
after John K Shillady. director q
Mayor Mitchc's Committee on Unem-
ployment, had read his paper on I'm
employment as a Social Problem
! Then the delegates debated the worth
Of the constant change in fashions.
( Some thought this tended to give
men and women steady employment.
Others maintained that the continued
succession of fashions was bad. be-
cause millners did not dare create any
style in advance, and were compelled to
| keep operating from day to day.
In the opinion of Mr.. Shillady, the
industries affected by the change
( needed human engineering TO regulate
their needs. and keep labor perms-
nently employed. Even more democrat
/ izing than the fluctuations in so-called
seasonal trades, he explained, was tho
irregular employment OF the Casual
labor clan" These men each winter
/ fill the Municipal Lodging House and
charity shelters.
Mr.. Shlllady advocated system ~
unemployment insurance. which would
provide some means otner than chan
table relief for ne ordinary wage
Garner temporarily thrown out Of en-
ployment lie also declared that "A
wise social policy should include the
training of the youth so that he might
readily adapt himself TO modern indus
trial conditions.
Much OF the money, time and energy
( of well mentioned persons" said Lud-
wig Merklein. chairman of the Com
mittee on Families, IN his report lis
/ wasted on half-baked efforts Of social
/ welfare work, on fads and frills. lgnor-
/ ing altogether the larger problems. He
]
housekeepers similar 20 visiting nurses
was needed to instruct poor women in
/ domestic problems.
Mrs. Harry Kraft, whose paper was
on THE Labor of Wife and Children
as a Factor in Family support" said
she opposed the economic independence
of the wife and mother as grave H.
+ justice. She advocated lengthening
of the school year TO allow only four
weeks vacation, and touched upon the
desirability Ct systematic training Of
mothers in the matter OF diet and caro-
OF children
Mrs. Joseph j. ODonohue, chairman
of the Childron's Committee, made her
report and then Miss Alice l.. Seligs-
berg spoke on the after care of de-
pendent boys and girls.
Next years conference will be held
in Brooklyn. The following officers
were elected for this year:
President Robert J. wilhn. Of IN. Chldrsn's
Court. Brooklyn vice presidents George Is Rob
. inson Of Ncw York City. former president Of the
Catholic ProtectoD Mrs. Samuel ENeies. q New
/ treasurer. Edmund H. Butler. Of New York city.
/ The latter two we're e-elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Automobile and Picnic Luncheons

ground coffee in a checsccloth bag
Place this in the correct quantity OF
cold water allow it 70 come to boil
and simmer for exactly five minutes
after it begins to bubble. This will be
found splendid rule for making camp
coffee, and will give good clear bev-
erage without white Of egg or clearing
by means OF cold water.
Bread for cutting the sandwiches
should be at least twenty-four hours
old. and il is better to soften the but
ter slightly and spread on the slices
before they are cut from the loaf.
Prepare the Sling Of Hhe sandwiches
by chopping the ingredients finely and
then mixing them TO q paste by the adj
diton of a little mayonnaise, thick
cream or n boiled dressing. Include
bit Of edible green in all fllings, and
there should be three or four varieties
Of tasty sandwiches included in every
picnic menu.
Both beef and veal loaf make e1-
ccllent sandwich filings, and as they
are rather highly seasoned very few
extra condiments will be required. The
beef variety combines particularly we'll
with graham bread and the veal with
slices cut from a whole wheat loaf.
Crackers may now be purchased so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Silk, only for
Afternoon Costumes


~ nr o,c of tro many lovely dark
Shade. ta. bcor overlooked i'm
...,..... .-oots roy
''.'r shown. "'' eager! "'l'i'o cop
lei. GOO, joy, despite t.c paint Of hard
..... ..,... .r. t.,..,, r'o.ies as
.Ie'.t '''i '-,' o.-. 4'.9 is Ho'
20 te wondered at. considering that
changed silhouette makes the frocks
~ d.. :......o g ore
htei7 e. O.. .H -'e WIN ldShloh' Any
sa!' o. ---t brand may as wen DC
."iG away, t"r ,.' ann any o. materIia,i!
'1'aocr. '.r .a-t years irock VIII
scarcely suffice '.r t.e lower portion
O., an ur-tu.ta'e afternoon costume.
4te woman ".a failed 90 make up the
yards OF SILK pune. -tI year ago can
scarcely hop, 'o match u.
-nb Cbigo, md Isce
'"'" anu Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Freedom Of Pioneers Lost.

"But we have not kept the freedom
we gained. The extraordinary initia-
tive. courage and group responsibility
born in those early conditions died
with them. The United States is
still remarkable for natural resources,
but not especially. | think, for the
quality Of its citizens.
"Why not? Because citizenship in a
democracy is an art which cannot be
learned in little monarchies. such as
most Of our homes and our public
schools are. 1t can't even be learne
from textbooks. 1t can only be learned
in civics, laboratories, homes ard
schools which are miniature republics
"For years, you know, we tried to
teach chemistry by lectures, textbooks
and ouizzes. The students listened to
the lectures, studied the textbooks and
passed the quizzes, but they didn't be
come chemists. We were forced TO i'm
/ port our chemists from Germany unit
we adopted the laboratory method ant
set the young people to work as chem
| lists.
! "Civics is to-day where chemistry
was twenty years ago, between the
covers of textbooks"
"And we are importing our citizena
from Russia" | suggested.
"Perhaps,' Mr.. Gill smiled. but
certainly we shall not be able to turn
out of our public schools, citizens who
are capable Of governing themselves IN
/ the community, until we have allowed
them TO govern themselves in the class
room.
/ at is stupid TO think that child
who has been trained from babyhood tc
unreasoning, unquestioning obedience
/ will be a responsible citizen at TWEEN
ty-one. He won't. He'll obey the hos:
as he has obeyed his father and his
teacher. Most of US do. We've for
/ felted the freedom our forefather'
won. because we've lost the condition;
which trained US to independence.
College Men Called Monarchists.
"The average college graduate is no
a republican,; he's a monarchist. III
doesn't know that he's a monarchisti
he doesn't know what his education has
done to him. He has learned th'
forms and terms of democracy, but NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
TABERNACLE SOLD
Timber Goes at Loss-Pulpit
Too Sacred to Barter.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Paterson, n. j.. May 27.--At a
public auction here to-day the Billy
Sunday Tabernacle was sold 10 tho
Dilliston Lumber Company. for $1,000
The lumber in the building cost $4,000,
and the completed tabernacle cost si4,-
600. The Diliston company and tho
Benson Lumber Company were the
dealers who supplied the lumber for
the building when it was erected.
George Pollitt, chairman OF the
building committee, refused 10 allow
Sundays platform and pulpit TO be
sold, saying that they were too sa-
cred TO be commcrcialized. Only IS
was realized for the bed upon which
Sunday slept In all about $4,000 was
received for the sale Of the tabernacle
and furnishings and the furniture
which was purchased for the use Of
the Sunday party in the Shelly home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
No Park Music Till July.

Reduced appropriations have forced
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward 70 ell
inmate all the June concerts in Cen
trail Park. Instead Of the seven con-
certs formerly given only two or three
a week will be the programme this
year. The appropriation Is $4,000, as
against ST. 900 for pier concerts, and
$4,000 for park music in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Let School Children Govern
Themselves, Says Civic Expert

has lost the power to feel and think
economically"
Mr.. Gill has spent twenty-five years
and $4,000 in developing methods OF
self-government in the public schools
and colleges as preparation for such
free and responsible citizenship as viii
free the United States from its bosses.
The girls Of the Julia Richmsn High
School will present an operetta, The
japanese Girl" this evening, az the
Washington Irving High School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Citizenship Can Only Be
Learned in Miniature Re
publics, Wilson l..
Gill Maintains.
By HENRIETTA RODMAN.

The teachers sent here by Carranza
had a conference yesterday before they
lief. for Boston with Wilson L. Gill.
Mr.. Gill is the president OF the
American Patriotic League. He was
supervisor of moral and civic training
in Cuba under General Wood. and SUI
pervisor-at- large of Indian schools for
the Department OF the Interior lie
is the principal expert Of civic educs-
ton in the United States.
For two hundred years after the
coming of the Mayhower this country
was the greatest training school for
democracy that the world has ever
had" Mr. Gill told me.
The conditions Of pioneer life com
PEELED the development Of individual
initiative. group action and social re-
sponsibilty. Each man cleared his
own plot. built his own home. farmed
his own land. But from time TO time
he needed a neighbor's help, and an
other day gave his in return. Then
there was constantly the fear OF the
Indians 70 bind neighbors together.
ready 10 fight as one man against the
common enemy.
"Out of these conditions came the
Revolution and the Declaration of In
dependence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
'SAPHO' PROVES REMARKABLE Film

Florence Roberts, the celebrated
American actress, has created many
roles during her long career on the
stage that have made a lasting i'm
preston upon the amusement-lOVing
public, but probably none of them has
made her as popular with all classes
as that OF "Sapho," in which she at
present is appearing in the splendid
photo-play running for week at the
Popular theater. The film is one Of
the best ever shown IN Honolulu, and
with the reduced prices which pre-
vail during the engagement the daily
matinees and evening performances
are drawing large audiences to Man
ager Bredhoff's house. The attend
ance was large again last night and
promises to continue large during the
remainder OF the engagement.
When "Sapho," which is regarded
as AlBhOnse Doudet's best book, was
put on the market it commanded an
immense sale. In the course of time
the story was dramatized under the
personal supervision of Doudet and
when the play was presented in Paris
for the first time it created a terrific
sensation. Eventually the piece was
brought to the United States and Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

Roberts was selected to create the
American version 81 the role This
she did with marked ability and as a
result "SaphO" enjoyed record run
in the leading theaterS of the main
land, both as regards patronage and
popularity. Dramatic critics pointed
out the strong moral lesson taught by
"Sapho" and all Of item agreed that
in the hands OF Miss Roberts the IT,
tie role was fully developed.
Eventually the Mutual Film 'COrpOr.
alton, after long negotiations, pre-.
vailed upon Miss Roberts to produce
the celebrated play in tho movies. and
the Wonderfully successful play that
now is running at the, Popular was
the result. 1t is Majestic film under
the direction of the Mutual, and con.
sequcntly complete in every detail,
These WlTO see "SaphO" at the Popu.
lar will see Miss Roberts and her
original company just as they appear
ed on the animated stage.
Aside from the hecdliner, Manager
Bredhoff is favCring mis- patrons with
comedy reel, in which clever kid
dies do Out!andish stunts. All in all
the program is one of the best the
Popular has presented in months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
MAY Irwin THE REGULAR SCREAM

Clean, wholesome comedy of the
laugh-a-second variety is offered at
Ye Liberty theater for the last half
of the current week IN Mrs Black is
Black" a story of humorous decep.
tiOns and comic complications from
the pen Of one of Americas foremost
humorists, George V. Hobart, and star
ring May Irwin, the foremost come.
dienne on any stage today.
Big, fat, good-natured-she would
not take exception to the adjectives
as they aid her in her profession
May Irwin has been making folks
laugh for number of years, either N
the drama or on the vaudeville stage
and in the silent drama she loses not
one whit of her ability to score heavy
in the comedy roles.
Mrs Black, that's May Twins name
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

in this offering, is a relict whose
dWindling fortune has compelled her
to again embark upG1 the matrimo-
NAL waters. Professor Black. the
newly-made husband is adored and
feared by the buXOE: widow who, to
further her advance into the 60od
graces Of the professor tells him she
is 20 years of age, just seven shy.
Around this tiny lie is built a scream
ing comedy 1t is a laugh from be-
ginning to end.
The Million Dollar Mystery" and
the latest "Pathe Weekly" add great.
ly to a most attractive feature that
is a regular Paramount"
The popular prices instituted at Ye
Liberty some weeks ago for high-cIass
molten pictures promise to fill the
big Nuuanu street house during the
engagement Of May Irwin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30

Kun late. the waits were long, a2d
::!aa. persons dependent usoa street
ye-S we're forced 10 leave before the
T. ,r- vas finished. These $Aurtcum-
M.@S VII probably he T. r3r1iAd ~
Saturday evening when fa4sl" Ali!
be- repeated.
Rigolet,o'. Will 10 sun. ir- 4 SEC.
oni time this eNenin-. With Mad9m"
Sonhrrn. CayatYre. GinEao hlni. and
t4lt. rest Of the cast whlch We're first
h.Irt in that Verdi oNera Oh Monda,
ut-Ht
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-30
1XI=lISIz
TE e TER

THE House Of Silent Drama
Two Shows Evenine-6: 80 and e:45
o'clock
TOCAY'S PROGRAM.
WARFARE IN THE SKY
Two reel drama .........N itagraph
The Living Dead
Drama ............... l.ClSoh
The Tango Spree
Comedy .......:... Edison
The Squatter Gal
Drama .,........... 49,. ESSanaN
Hearst-Seiig Pictorial News
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

Mrs. J. II. Bruiniey died suddenly st
h-r home on summit Ridge early LAST
Friday morning of spopiexy. she had
been ailins for sotne time but was not
thought to b. dangerously ~. aud the
news of her death came ~ shock To
her many friends.
Mrs. Bruuiley wss niemter Of the
Silver Plume Temple No. s2, Pythisn
sisters, W. &. T. U. aud The Ladies'
Aid, she wss Of . cheerful, and hoprful
disposition. aud sndssrsd herself 10 oil
who knew her.
The funeral was held from the Rap
ti-, church saturday afternoon aud
WAS attended by = sympathix'ng coo.
epurs~ Of friends aud nsishbor. Rev.
layton conducted the services. The
rru,ains we're laid by the side Of her
brother. q. ID. Pyle, In the old Dolores
ces0et~sy.
Deceased leaves . husband, two
childrsn by . former husband aud six
brothers along With host Of frtetids
to mourn her departure.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28

or course the time Of year had much
70 do with the failure Of the State land
sale but there were also other itesns
that entered Into this failure, and one
Of the most prominent Of these h the
scheme To have the purchaser pay
hack water tax. No doubt this tax 10
eoming to the irrigation district and
somebody should pay II. but dos u
laDk right ~ force . tax u sven o.
49, dollars IN acre on . man Who
hes Iunt come In 10 the district aud Aas
resolved no benefit whatever from the
thing he IL being taxed for! u thew
II = tax coming u the Irrigation dis
trict from this Isnd why don't the
state pay Il and add the same to the
price of the land? II wouldn't make
any difference To the District nor 10
the state provided the tAnd ~ss sold,
but the purchaser wouldn't feel that .
hand had been placed Ia bis pocket
aud he hsd 6een relieved Of bis cash
without receivinx something In return.
II the state will not pay this tax direct
would u not he better TO do away with
the back tax altogether that settlers
might " gotten ON the land and he
come patrons of the Irrigation district.
The Dolores star., 1915-05-28
Lebanon Items.

Frank Wedell has been hauling hay
to Dolores for the past few days.
The big land sale that WAS to have
taken place last week WAS not much Of
success, every one IL to busy these
days to have much time to look around
The people do not know what they are
missing when they do not get hold Of
some Of the good land that We have
in MontezumS county.
MT. Mctiee Of Trinidad, who Ia a SON
in-law Of n. T. Pittinger, is here look.
ing over the valley. He Ia very much
taken with this county. He says that
just ~ soon M he can dispose Of his
business In Trinidad he Is going TO
iocNte here.
Messers Reed aud Carl Tebbs received
the sad news Of the death Of their
mother who WAS y resident Of Kansas
City ut the time Of her death. Mrs.
rebbs was at one time . resident Of
Lebanon. The sympathy Of the com.
munity goes out to the boys In their
sad hour.
MI. and MRS. w. f. Campbell and
two sons spent sunday 1T the beautiful
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Allen Hammond
MIS-. n. b. Parsons left last sunday
for Trinidad to meet her father and
mother who are coming here to spend
the summer.
Ben Porter was looking over the old
place this week making preparations
TO move back to Lebanon. TheiI
many friends will welcome them back
to their old home.
The Wedell home Was the scene Of .
happy gathering ON Tuesday In honor
Of the birthday Of little Eleanor,
daughter II NJ. aud MN. Joe Wedeli.
The little folks had = very enjoyable
time n did the mothen who seconi.
panied them.