davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

for support.
women are Just beginning to real
ize that il is not necessary for them TO
be kept By a man, even IL that man is
a husband. Every woman who submits
TO economic dependence without doing
her share Of compensatory work is
propping up psrasitism and prostitu-
ton"
Our Snug, hypocritieal attitude tow
ard marriage is to blame for the
morally unbalanced ideas Of many
wives, who, according 70 Mrs. Ellis,
tolerate all evils as long as they are
undisturbed in the contemplation Of
their individual virtues. Il will be the
great work Of women 70 bring about a
saner, drawer and more wholesome con-
dition Of mind in their sex, is this
broad-minded womsn's opinion. They
must train their children to look upon
the facts Of life with clear and un-
sulied vision. They must end war by
teaching their boys TO serve their coun-
try in better way than by war.
War an Edete Nation Saving Method.
"War is as efete method Of saving
a nation as cannibalism Is OF saving a
man." she declared in one Of her quick,
terse sentences, and in an article which
will appear in a coming number of
"Tbe Craftsman" magazine, "Shall
Women Train Their Sons for War"
she sets forth fully her idea OF how
women may end war. And then Mrs.
Ellis went on TO hint at means Of bet
tering marriage conditions.
Advocates a Marriage Novitiate.
"a novitiate Of marriage" is one OF
the remedies she offers. BY this she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Welsh Rarebit.

One tablespoonful OF butter; one
half pound Of cheese. cut fine; one
quarter teaspoonful Of salt; a dash OF
paprika: onc-half cup cream; beaten
yolks OF two eggs. Melt the butter, add
cheese and seAsonings, stir until melt
ed; add the eggs, diluted with the
ere am. and stir until smooth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Wants. Bible Read in Schools

Albany. Jan. 20. A bill introduced
by Senator Greiner to-day, provides
that al least ten verses OF the Bible
must be read without sectsrisn COM
ment in every classroom Of all public
schools in the state every school day.
A child, however, could be excused
from listening TO the reading on the
written request OF parent or guar
dian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Wife of Noted Sex Psychologist Thinks
War and Earthquakes Will Only
Clear the Civic and Love At
mOsphere of Life.

alter civic values, and Il will alter love
values. We will learn TO look at love
neither from the standpoint OF the
prude nor the libertne. As matter
Of fact, this latter day Puritanism is
the bitter foe Of healthy sexuality.
Hunger we are disposed 10 counte-
nance as a respectable necessity which
every citizen may claim TO have salts
fed through the united efforts Of the
community. Love, an equally impera-
tive claim in normal manhood and
womanhood, stands staggering or
shamefaced in her plea for frank treat
ment."
The marriage Of to-day, Mrs. Ellis
characterizes as mere game OF
chance, leap into the dark with no
honorable return path"
Present Marriage Commercial or Silly.
"The marriage ENHANCEMENT is tinged
with commercialism. or silly, slipshod
sentimentality."
And not until women are economi-
cally independent will love be placed
on It's proper basis, she declares.
"As conditions now exist man can
never be sure Of his wife's love. He
can never know until she Is economi
cally free whether her kiss is merely
the means OF wheedling new hat or
whether it is an expression of sincere
feeling. And, on the other hand,
man won't beat or tyrannize over the
woman who is not dependent on him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
SardIne Canapes.

Have ready yolks Of eggs, cooked
until firm, and an equal bulk OF sar-
dimes, each rubbed to paste. MIX
thoroughly. and season with salt, pep
per and lemon Juice. Prepare some
broad in the blazer as for snchovy
toast: then spread with the sardine
mixture and serve at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
If Homework Roughens
Your Hands-Read This

Perhaps you think you cannot avoid
having hands REDEEMED ana roughened
by the daily duties OF the homs-the
dishwsshlns, scrubbing and other neces.
sary work. You can.
Use vELOGEN, "Besuty's Guardian"
which should be applied literally at
NIGHT after wasnIn9-sno again In the
morning In many cases. The skin needs
its softening, soothing action, and re.
spends TO IL at once. Narshness 10 re.
lleved, reoness disappears, chsppec iipa
and cheeks are heated ard your skin be.
comes once more what II should be-
vEIO0GN does not grow hair--lt does
make smooth skins.
Ask your druggist for lt--25e a tube.--
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Missouri Women Try Again

Jefferson City, No. Jan. 90 con
stitutional amendment granting the
ballot TO gomen was introduced In both
houses Of the Missouri Legislature to-
day. Woman suffrage was defeated by
a large majority al the November cleo
ton. II the amendment passes IL will
be submitted TO popular referendum
in November, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Buttered Lobster.

pick the meat from boiled LOBSTER
"A 80, Il into small pieces; sift over
:, the coral; mix with 1t also the
i,.or two tablespoOnfuls Of vinegar or
,hroo Of lemon juice, one-third OF
snn ~, bu,ter and one-fourth Of tea
spoonful each of cayenne and MADE
spvU heat in the blazer until thor
nmrhIv hot. Serve on cuP-shaped leaves
oSs ,ot,ncs with quarter of hard
v - egp on the top Of each portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

for British soldiers, which are being
distributed by Lady Consiance's brother
in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Anchovy Toast.

Pr, about two tablcsPOonfuls Of o ohd
80. inc blazer. When hot Sou
bread cut as for sandwiches ~ -
=. ,ha hreaJ on one side, turn ana O'o""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

! the other side. Spread with snehovy sll
paste and serve at once. MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Is.RANxzocx ELAz0

means an apprenticeship TO marriage,
a novitiate for fatherhood and mother
hood. Instead of an engagement, which
offers the man and woman no oppor-
tunity OF discovering the real nature OF
the other, she suggests q novitlate OF
marriage, which would last one year.
II at the end OF that time the man and
woman felt they were truly mated the
marriage ceremony could be per-
formed. If, on the other hand, they
found themselves unsuited, they could
mart with none Of the soul-searing ex-
periences that divorced people have IN
dergone.
THAT so many marriages are toler-
ably happy and that some few are IN
regretted is surely due TO the fact that
in spite Of our haphazsrd wooing some
unknown spiritual law Of affinity takes
the side of love in the game OF life. A
novitiate of marriage as open as an
cnoagement would surely minimize the
gambling element In modern UNIONS
-
Mrs. Ellis believes, land pave the way
10 monogamy, which to-day, with pros
titution and secret temporary unions
is simply a name
Separate Apartments to Insure MARITAL
Felicity.
She spoke also Of the detached mar
rispe as a means of preserving marital
felicity. BY this she means a separate
household for the husband and wife,
or. rather, a separate part Of the same
household. where each could carry on
his own and her own work and live in
seclusion, free from the intrusion OF
the other member. By doing this escn
appreciates doubly the company OF the
other, and the wearing, grating trivl-
alities that cause much Of the unhap-
niness of welded life are so obviated.
"This arrangement could only come
about generally after women are eco
nomically free" Mrs. Ellis explained.
And it is in this coming independ-
ence of women that Mrs. Havelock Ellis
puts her great hope for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

THE pEtiCiOiS FAQrtsiA PERI Ms. TRE
Nesesi Paris Trcsuois Tie anIn pismonds art
FcrIcs tecfra thc Richest lei Moaning jrselry.
81 J.@nes' niqus fsrg No's.iy sho9. So 5,h Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

gown Of ruby velvet, whose sole orna-
ments are the Jewels clasping its bod
ice 81 the shoulders. A younger
woman, whose dark brown eyes are
rather startling contrast 70 the pale
copper Of her locks. has appeared sew
ersl times at the opera in a claret
chiffon velvet. unrelieved by either
Jewels, lace or fur.
A debutante who came out in De
cember is already rather noted for the
cleverness with which she selects the
red dance frocks. which, better than
any other color, enhance the brilliancv
Of her locks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
cbrimus with Peas.

Heat a pint of shrimp' and q cup o,
In a cup and half OF cream
sauce. ros,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
House Gowns Of Red Velvet.

Some OF the most stunning house
gowns launched Of late are Of red vel
vet and dark fur. Especially convinc-
ing is a Burgundy hued model whose
skunk bordered tunie Is loosely drsped
and girdled with Burgundy silk cord
ings and tsssels No design could be
simpler or more effective. II is at its
best when worn by woman with con
pery-red hair
A red which would be called chestnut
we're there trife more Of brown in its
tone IS favored by women who have
learned that dress enhances the beauty
Of their locks. This shade is rather
fad with Van Dyke beauty who fire.
quently wears suit OF the shade as
socisted with the Dutch painters name.
For negligees, however, she affects
pink tones. and she looks her loveliest
when wearing a negligee robe Of fame
chsrmeuse over a slip Of silver en-
broidered white net lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

kkD OLYGAMY will not be n result
Of the slaughter Of men in
Europe to-day, for the sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

yHEN one must have dainty cor
w set covers Of lace and chiffon
w and ribbon it is well to know
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
Dreamed Salt Cod With Eco.

Pick the cod to pieces, after soaking
It in cold water till soft Throw. OF
part of the water (it can stand quite
lot of salt when using eggs). Put
on little fresh water and cook. Add
sufficient milk to make the required
amount Of gravy. Thicker with flour
mixed with little cold water or milk.
Beat light one or two eggs in deep
bowl. When gravy is thickened turn
slowly into egg, beating egg with
spoon as you pour, and for second
or two after the gravy is all added Be
sure the gravy is boiling when you
start to pour, as this is all the cooking
the eggs require. Lastly, add pepper
and little butter
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
How To Reniq On a Bet.

Where two people make a bet on the
outcome of horse race or any other
event and place the wager in the
hands of stakeholder, either party
has the right to repudiate the agree
ment and demand that the stakeholder
return his money at any time before
the event on which the wager is made
takes place, according to the law laid
down in an opinion given by Judge
Phil d. Brewer in Division No. of
the new supreme court commission.
1t probably is the first opinion rend.
cred by an Oklahoma appellate court
dealing with the rights of parties to
bets or wagers.
The decision is given on the appeal
of Charles N. Hilton anG Frank Clark
from decision of the county court OF
Murray county, which gave ]. E. Bailey
judgment against them for 5000.
Clark and Bailey bet 5000 on the
outcome of a horse race, putting the
money up in the hands of Hilton, who
acted as stakeholder. On the day the
race was to be run Bailey decided not
to run his horse, repudiated the betting
contract and demanded that the stake
holder return his money. Hilton, how
ever, refused TO give him the money,
insisting that the betting agreement
should be carried out. Clark raced
his horse around the space where The
race was to be run, and then collected
the bet from Hilton. Bailey instituted
suit in the county court against Hilton
as stakeholder and was awarded judg-
ment against Hilton for 5000 with in
terest
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
The confedearte Pensions.

Form of the application blank, pre-
pared by w. d. Matthews. commits
sioner of charities and corrections,
which will be used by former Confed-
crate soldiers and the widows of de.
ceased Confederate soldiers in apply
ing for pension under the provisions
Of the old soldiers pension bill passed
by the last legislature, was formally
accepted at a meeting of the board Of
pension commissioners Saturday after
noon in the Office of the commissioner
of charities and correction.
The application blank Is roadn ~ IN
the regular form, containing questions
which must be answered and contain
ing stipulations which have TO De
agreed to by the bene1ciaries of the
pension, according to the terms pre-
scribed in the law creating the pension
fund. Copy will be furnished the
printer, and several thousand copies
of the applications will be printed for
distribution among those seeking the
benefits Of the pension. Already more
than one thousand applications are on
file.
Contrary to the general impression,
the law does not state positively that
the amount of the pension shall be $40
month! according to Mr.. Matthews,
who is ex-officio chairman of the board
of pension commissioners. He says
that the law provides that the amount
of the pension shall not be more than
$40. The bill appropriates $4,000 for
the payment Of the pensions, and &C.
cording to Mr. Matthews there could
only be 166 beneficiaries of the fund
If the amount is to be fixed at $40
month.
1t is. considered quite probable that
the amount of the pension each month
will be less than SO in order that all
those who are entitled to aid may re-
ceive a portion of the. fund. This
however, can not be definitely deter
mined until after the exact number OF
thoes who are entitled to receive aid
from the fund has been checked.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
HINTS WORTH TRYING
KITCHEN ECONOMIES THAT ARE
OF VALUE.
II Is Just Such Little Things as These
That the Wise Housewife Will Do
Well to Keep Always in
Mind.

Have you ever tried (if your fam
lily is large and your kitchen sink
smalD using an oval tin foot tub in
stead Of the orthodox round dish PAM"
An ordinary tin can with a hole
punched in the bottom as a soap saver,
in place Of the bought wire ones?
Washing the kitchen floor, the sur
base and the framework about the
sink with I've, at the first appearance
OF those pests, water bugs or reaches?
Be sure to apply the solution with
brush and don't let it touch the hands.
Putting lump of washing soda over
the sink drain and pouring hot water
over 1t after each dish washing, in or
der to keep the pipes from clogging?
This will save many a plumbers bill.
Scalding out tin strip cans (the
sort that have fitted tops) and using
them to keep such things as rice, bar
ley, hominy, beans, etc.?
Drying stale scraps Of bread in the
oven, MASKING them to a meal with
rolling pin, and using them in place
of the prepared cracker dust for fry
ing outlets, oysters and the like?
Saving the bits of sage, thyme, etc,
in the penny potherb that was not
used in soups, drying them and using
them later in the stuffing for chicken?
Some economical housewives find that
by careful selection of these potherbs
they can get enough parsley for gar
nishing of several dishes, and usually
the smallest punches OF parsley alone
sold in the markets cost from three
to Ave cents.
Using evaporated fruits-apples
peaches, apricots-in place of the fresh
ones for dun, dumplings. pies and
brown Betty?
Flavoring deviled eggs with dash
of vinegar from sweet pickles and us.
ing olive oil instead of butter? A tiny
picked cucumber chopped fine and
mixed with the yolk of the egg is an
improvement.
Varying fried or broiled halibut
steak by adding a rich brown gravy?
The -four must be very brown mot
scorched) for this and a goodly lump
of butter is required And by the way,
when browning -four for gravy do it
under the flame of the gas oven, using
a fork to mix 1t. Fork-mixed thicken-
ing is apt to be smoother than spoon
mixed.
Some people like thick gravy with
sausage, and this is made by Dreaming
the ordinary essence Of the sausage
and the -four just as you would butter
and -four, seasoning to taste and then
thinning to the desired consistency
with water. There are others who like
a cream gravy with ham, and here you
moisten the flour with the ham es-
sence and use milk instead OF water.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
Saves Eaas.

With eggs SO high 1t is an added
expense to use two or so in a batter
merely to fry foods in.
II you do not wish to use an egg
when frying oysters in deep fat make
a batter OF -four and cream, adding
salt, pepper and a pinch Of baking
powder. Dip the oysters In this, then
in fine cracker dust, again in batter,
in dust and fry them in deep fat.
The oysters seem even more tender
than when cooked In the usual egg
batter This can be used in frying
croquettes, chops and other foods
which require a batter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
Fire Loss pecreasss.

A decrease of $5OO,0OO in fire loss in
the state for the first three months
of 1915, compared with the correspond.
ing period last year. is shown in the
March report of State Fire Marshal C.
c. Hammonds. The total loss for the
first quarter of 1915 was 1929, 6S9. 70;
1914, $S15,175.32, the report showed.
The loss in March, 1915, also showed a
decrease, compared with the cores
ponding month last year, of about
$4,000, Fire waste last month, from
all causes amounted to s165, OS5.96.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
MakInq Sailed Almonds.

Pour boiling water over shelled
almonds. Let stand until the skins
will fall of. Pour over them two tea
spoonfuls of good olive oil and one tea
spoonful OF salt and let stand in
bowl for two hours. Put into a drip
ping pan and brown in a moderate
oven, stirring often.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
When You Darn Socks.

It is a good plan in darning stock
ings to hold the darned wool for a
minute or two over the spout Of ket-
tie of boiling water. This shrinks the
wool, and when the stockings are
washed there is no fear of mended
parts shrinking away from the sur.
rounding parts.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
Jellled Apricots.

Wash, soak and stew pound OF
dried apricots, keeping them as whole
as possible. To the Juice add box
of strawberry-havored jelly powder,
pour over the fruit, which should be
placed in wet mold Set in very
cold place to CONCEAL. Serve with
cream.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
Senate Finishes Work and Adjourns.

All of the testimony taken before
the senate court Of impeachment in
the vecent trial of A. P. Watson, for.
mer member of the corporation com.
mission will be transcribed and certi.
fed copy filed with the secretary OF
state for permanent record, accord.
ing to the provisions of resolution
adopted at the last sitting of the court.
No permanent record will be made Of
the testimony in the trial of Insurance
Commissioner A. L. WEIGH which re-
suited in his complete Vindication.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
County superlntendents' convention,

The county superintendent conven-
ton will be held May 1890, this
year. according to the program which
has been prepared by the state depart
ment of education. In addition to the
seventy-seven who are at present hold
ing office, invitations will be extended
to all the new superintendent. Newly
elected men do not take up their of.
fees until July but it is planned to
have them present at the association
in order to acquaint them with the
different educational requirements and
to familiarize them with the work be-
ing done in their fields.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
Many okIahOmans In Standing Army

Many okIahomans In Standing Army
During the last calendar year the
local recruiting station for the army
received 2,212 applications for enlist
ment and out of this number 553 were
accepted This is considered a fine
showing and as a result Of activities
this state is well represented In the
ranks Of the nations defenders. Estl
mates place the number of Okla.
Romans in the different branches OF
the service at between 1900 and /, 400
and at the present time the average
of one man enlisted per day is being
maintained.
The quota of the army is full but
the area for enlistments has not been
made smaller although many of the
sub-recruiting stations have been abol.
ished. The men enlisted now are use
to fill up the vacancies made by dis.
charge at expiration of service or
death.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23
To Rinse coIored eIouses.

One ounce of epson salts added to a
gallon Of water makes an excellent
rinsing mixture for colored blouses
and wash dresses.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-23

DR.. Clarence H. Wall, city physi-
clan of Chicago, bravely met the
death he has seen inevitably approach
ing for week. DR.. Wallis finger was
inoculated when he was treating
woman patient month ago. Last
week he called in several physicians.
They agreed with him that within
week, at the most, he would be dead.
+ + r
Several of the most. widely known
members of the Four Hundred in New
York, including at least one judge
and wives of former high officials,
are expected to be caught in a drag
net under the new law which makes
owners of houses used for immoral
purposes liable to the city.
+ + r
Twenty masked robbers recently
held up a New York Central fast
freight train near Sanborn, N. Y, and
escaped with ten motor truck loadsAof
valuable silks. This train was from
Boston, bound for Chicago by way of
tue Michigan Central at Niagara Falls.
+ + r.
Judge Ben Lindsey will remain at
the head of the Juvenile court in Den
YER Governor George A. Carlson has
vetoed the anti-Lindsey bills passed
in the dying hours Of the legislature
recently.
r + +
Lyman reservoir, which impounds
waters of the Little Colorado river
twelve miles south of st. Johns. Ariz.,
broke at midnight recently, drowning
eight persons.
r + +
Charles William MacCord, 80 years
old, professor emeritus Of the Stevens
Institute of Technology and a noted
draughtsman. died recently in Hobo.
ken, N. j.
+ + r
The bag that contained a $4,000
diamond necklace, stolen from Miss
Maude Adams last October, while she
was playing in the Collingwood Opera
House, Poughkeepsie. N. Y, has been
recovered 1t had been hidden close
to the stage door. Letters in the bag
were untouched.
r + r
Paul Armstrong, the playwright, is
in the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, suffering from an ailment of the
heart. Physicians say his condition
is critical. Mr.. Armstrong has been
in ill health for several months.
+ r. +
With the lockout against the 1900
union sheet metal workers of Chicago
complete, the army of union workers
against whom similar action has been
taken by the builders and employers
in Chicago's labor war totals $4,000.
+ + +
William Rockhill Nelson, editor and
owner of the Kansas City Star, died
recently of uremlc poisoning at his
home, Oak Hill. He had been in fail
ing health five months. He was "a
years old, native Of FIT. Wayne, Ind,
doctor of laws of Notre Dame Uni
versity, and millionaire several
times over. He established The Star
in 1880.
+ + r
Averaging 1870 words a minute for
one hour, Notwithstanding deductions
of five words each for forty-four err
rors, Miss Mary B. owen OF Passaic,
N. j., made a new worlds record for
speed in typewriting in Boston re-
Gently Her performance gave her
the Eastern professional champion
ship. The previous record was 100
words.
r r +