davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
TF7E FRESH AIR AND EXERCISE" PR0BLEM q

and indifference ot enforced outings. II is
not enough, in other words, TO eject the child
from the house II is necessary also to give
him something 10 do. Aimless wandering IN
the park or idle strolling along the streets IS
no more conducive 70 health than are dawdlins
and waiting within doors Play cannot b
forced; it is a thing OF the free spirit. The
child must 90 out with gladness, or large
part at least Of the going defeats its purpose
The children who prefer TO stay indoors to
going out for play are comparatively few. The
days upon which the ordinary child prefers TO
stay indoors are also very few. But when.
ever the occasion does arise the freedom OF
the child should receive some consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
THE NEWEST LORGNONS

Another tone Of the metal that is coming
70 the fore is the white gold which is so col
ored as is the green. by the composition Oh
;ts allows. It resembles platinum more close
~ than snv other metal yet produced, being
scarcely distinguishabe from the more pre-
oious metal, unless the two are placed siue
bv side. It has the additional advantage Oh
price that is less than a third the cost OF
platinum Used in the mounungs OF oroo0heS'
r. is 2 wonderful substitute Tor platinum as
its wilderness has quite the same eheet IN set
ting off the diamonds 1t is also used TO form
the settings Of rings. But it is perhaps more
ACCEPTABLE in lorgnons than in anything else
+ IS claimed. however, by those who have
.vo.rimented with white gold that it shows
tendency TO tarnish after a certain length
OF time. For this reason the articles having
the least establishment are TO be preferred
as the interstices and crevices OF piercing or
engraving offer opportunities for diseolora-
ton.
All the lorgnons of the season, from high
est 70 lowest degree have slender handles
showing grace OF outline and a marked sim
pHcity.
The majority Of the lenses are OF the large
conservative. round form, as this is by far the
most practical shape. Some Of them are
small. with oorrespondingly short handles, but
even in these the circular outline is pro-
nounced feature.
Chains are slender and inconspicuous. They
are usually OF simple, tiny links, without
stones. A small black silk cord is sometimes
used instead, having a gold slide to match
the design Of the handle. In these, as in the
Iorgnons themselves, the aim seems TO be for
IN unobtrusive accessory whose raison detre
is practically rather than decorative effect.
But with al this it must be artistic in every
detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

element OF supervision is not negligible. This
means checking amounts 70 see that there is
10 leakage; i, means guarding against mice
and various other laborious and sometimes
costly activities. The eXtrsvagaut handling
which always accompanies the possession OF
quantities should be seriously considered be-
lore one buys very much of an article. An ex-
pensive cleanser seems less costly when there
is very much of it on hand, and barrel OF
fruit that costs little less, but that will entail
the waste of the bottom layers OF the fruit, is
not worth having.
But very often it is wise 10 buy in bulk.
Soap. for example, will yield about 10 per cent
gain. And old, dried soap will last very much
longer than soft, fresh soap. 1t is cheaper to
buy canned goods by the dozen than singly,
for one can always buy assorted dozens
There is too much buying in packages and
iars." says Mrs. Manchester The habit OF
buying all foods in neatly put up quantities is
an expensive one To buy by the pound maca-
roni, beans, oatmeal, rice and other dry groce-
ries, provided that they are handled under
clean conditions, will effect saving.
Crackers, for instance, are twice as ex-
pensive when bought in packages They and
tea biscuits are 10 cents for a box containing
about thirty-six But pound. that contains
about one hundred biscuits. costs but 20 cents.
Nut meats, including almonds and walnuts,
are 100 per cent more expensive IN packages
than when bought in bulk. Smoked beef and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
the
Own and
He N1usT hen1a Choice

benefit OF the outing. For younger children
il NAV often be advisable to insist upon the
routine that includes definite outdoor play.
But sooner or later we shall be Obliged to
choose between. on the one hand, whatever
benefits may come from the daily drafts OF
outdoor air and, on the other hand, the oene-
fits that come from the satisfaction OF carry
ing to its completion task freely undertaken.
The carrying out OF purpose over days OF
planning and interruption is perhaps quite as
essential to the chids health ard sanity as
forcible breathing out OF doors.
No one wishes TO encourage the child to
double himself UP in a corner with an apsoro-
ing book that will keep him not only indoors
but also in bad posture and inactive But
there are legitimate occasions tor staying IN
doors, in spite of good weather and in spite o.
good programmes. The mother must recos-
nize the advantage to the child OF beng tree
on such occasions 70 choose his own way OF
spending his time and she must be prepared
20 make concessions TO his choice. 1t IS not
necessary in such 10 abandon altogether
ones appreciation OF fresh air; much that the
child wishes 20 do at home can be accom-
nlished with the windows wide open, even IN
winter. II is here case OF using common
sense and sympathy instead OF liked rules tor
periodical ventilation OF the lungs.
Without suggesting that the interior OF any
home is 10 be preferred TO the fresh air and
sunshine OF the outside, it may still be neces-
sary TO pon, out that the fresh air and sun
shine do not always make up for the inactivity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

.dpca,ion but which they consider the arbi-
,rsrv and stupid inpositions OF grownups.
Tho outdoor children feel the constraint OF
The classroom in school and OF every room at
nome. They arc the rovers and climbers ana
,,o,yball children. They are the hunters and
eebere and picnickers Out OF doors they get
,be;r insD;ration and out of doors they md the
onnortunity 10 "let themselves out
A. the other extreme are the children VINO
ebo,y decided preferences for remaining IN
doore children who need 10 be urged and
bribed and cajoled into going out Tor fea-
sonab,e amount OF outdoor play. Ihese may
-. ~, ones who are stimulated by what they
oe, IN school or by what they hear to try out
,,,r,ous coutrvances, 20 build, to construct 70
5rsv or they may be the imaginative or
sbstract-nainded children. who go TO BOOKS ana
,.,.t,,,es for their adventures and experiences
and Lnowledge of life At any rate, they re-
- more than the usual inducements to take
tber, out OF the house and the problem OF
giving them sufficient play ana exercise III ''e
omen is often a difficult one
Most children however, would rather DC out
4oo-s than in on nice days. IL IS only as IN
,loo, sc,ivities and interests are cultivated ha'
d., come 20 present any difficulties about
.,.,,soirg their time so as 10 get enough OF
.ho Ceeb air This means that alter year
-, ,.,,o n school the child receives suggestions
~. d,;,o more things than he can possibly
e,,d tim. for. and when he becomes interested
+, doing any Of these things the requirement
tina, he go out for the air" comes to nun dS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

The dnemops. or Jdpone'e
WiHdfl0Jcor, IS NOE on tables
srkich are grorn ucedrg Of
the ecer-preSent fern. Cul-
'ivoted by G. Z. VI. Stump,
,rLo ALEC designed the dish,
ond 10 Re exhibited az me
Fl05cer Shoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

know Just what sort Of apples you want. The
dairyman will not notify you OF important
changes in price in the market, and you may be
increasing the cost OF your food by so many
nickels-the cost Of the telephone messages.
The last question is easily answered 1t will
be merely putting a money value on ones time
and must not be considered an increase in the
cost Of food.
The butcher or the grocer or the vegetable
man cannot deceive the housekeeper, even II
he should want to, which is not as certain as
is generally imagined. The housekeeper awaits
the food which comes in. She compares the
vouchers with her own list and with the articles
and checks it all up by weight, measure and
count She has her scales and measures and
sees not what goods she believes her dealer
is sending to her, but she sees exactly what
the delivery boy gives 10 her. No mistakes
can happen this way. Therefore She is safer
than if she picked her food out laborously at
the shop and then went off, trusting to the dis
erection of the hurried delivery boy and to fate,
Mrs. Manchester explains But whether she
markets in person or by telephone the house
keeper should not fail TO watch her supplies
as they come In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

She might have received from one reliable
shop
In attempting to reduce the number OF de-
liveries, which, Of course, the consumer must
pay for sooner or later, some women are 60
ing to an unwholesome extreme. They try
70 eliminate practically all costs OF this sort
by carrying home as much OF their market
goods as possible. A pretty market basket in
raffia weave or an old market bag taken from
the attic chest is picturesque But unless she
has an automobile in which these charming
but very weighty loads can be comfortably
taken care OF she is, for the sake OF lad, plac-
ing an undue burden upon her unaccustomed
arm.
Another idol that is set rocking on its height
by this expert marketer is that o. buying whole
sale. There are many factors which must be
taken into consideration before it is deemed
wise to buy large quantities OF an article in or
der TO benefit by wholesale rates Deterioration
is the greatest danger. Most foods will not last
very long. Some require peculiar storage con-
ditions, such as cold warmth, dryness or damp
ness, and these require effort and often eX-
pense.
Storage space, too, must be considered. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

an intrusion. Moreover, we ourselves help
TO cultivate the interests in indoor activities,
partly for our own protection, on those days
when the weather forces the children to be
nternod. and partly for the sake OF the ao-
Invites themselves and their educational value
for the children.
1t is therefore not TO be wondered at that
Florence prefers TO stay at home TO continue
the clay modelling that she started on the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
BOSTON ROAST.

BOSlON NOho
Two pounds of baked beans. mashed hne
Adds quarters of a pound OF cheese
grated. and about one cup of bread crumbs.
Form into roll and bake in moderate oven.
Basic occasionally with butter and hot
water.
SPINACH ROLL.
Cook two quarts of spinach for about hiteen
minutes; drain. Add one tablespoon OF but
ter and cook until tender Chop fine Add
one cup OF grated cheese, salt and pepper to
taste, and enough bread crumbs to form into
roll. Cook in baking dish for fifteen minutes
and serve hot.
POTATOE PIE.
Slice four onions and add to eight potatoes
peeled. Boil until tender. Drain. Place IN
baking dish. Add one teaspoon OF parsley
chopped, one-half cup of tomato paste, one
tablespoon OF butter, salt and pepper. Cover
with pie crust and bake in moderate oven
about one hour.
ESCALLOPED MUSHROOMS.
Boil one cup of rice in one cup OF water
until water is all evaporated. Chop one pound
of mushrooms and fry in butter with one tea
spoon of chopped onion. Cook slowly until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

40 longer IS the lorgnon considered
simply a coque,tish accessory OF
y ornamental value alone. So essen
al has il become 10 large number Of wom-
;, who are far from requiring the constant
n. Of glasses, but need just slight relief
rom eve strain as they take a hasy glance
:, o-ogramne or shop window that It is now
boxed upon as indispensable to comfort And
,bo can deny its decorative effect and the
condolences it gives TO costume?
To ,ater TO this demand, which has now
,'s,ed this little arti,,e among the pieces OF
i.welry called standard the manufacturers
have exoended surprising ingenuity IN pro
tusiag innumera5le types Of these oontriv-
,,,.s in all manner Of metals, stones, enam-
Is all Of which display great diversity IN
design and combination Of materials.
OF course, the lorgnon par excellence IS
ne one OF platinum with jeweled handle and
diamond chain. Varied by touches Of onyx or
esl;bre sapphires, or even occasionally set
with erneralds. il is oitener entirely OF tint
sst diamonds.
Next in the scale come lorgnons OF gold
and those in which the alloy gives greenish
east have FIRST place this season. Indeed, this
color OF the metal prevails throughout the
realm OF jewelry at present It is soft. pleas
m. beautiful background Tor all the col
ored stones. and possesses smartness second
only 10 platinum. ....o4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

The & a uni9ue arrange
uent Of hvender corn fio1o-
or, uith asparagus fern
ono Of the many departures
from the usual zchich sciH
ind place at the Florcer
Show ~ the Grand Central
Palace. fprR 5-l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

rainy day-which was only yesterday-or that
Arthur has set his heart upon continuing the
preparations for the William Tell perform
ance and is willing, nay anxious, to forego the
pleasure Of coasting this time.
1t is true that if Florence and Arthur were
somehow induced to join their companions in
the woods or the park they would soon'tor-
get the interesting work that they had lett
unfinished at home and would get the full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
By Sidonie Mafzner Gruenberg.

JJEALTH comes FIRST To be sure.
md plenty Of fresh outdoor ar IS
essential 20 health. This cannot be
..iyUted
4 child og,t therefore spend a. much time
o., Of doors a. possible each day Bu' 'na' 8
"a, The trouble How are we 70 manage 70
Keep he ibid out Of doors "as much as pos
abe" end ssiu get 90 the schooiworE mat mas
y Be done ~ home. and the various extras 'i
ne wsy Of u1..c. III in the way Of becoming
'tquante1 With the household Besiaes'
nsrs are 70 many days. on which the eaIa
prefers 70 Do rometh.ng Of h.s Own cho'''HC-
hcoofs.
There are many children who prefer NC
e1sn under ID circumatances. Such cHIafen
% 10, wary ls with the difficulty 81 ma@'ng
nsn T., enouqh Of the OUTDOOR. More "hely
s' they ~ resent our demands upon me"
tine isr MIA, We consider essential 80 TIE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
LENTEN COOKERY

tender. Strain and mix with two cups Of
white sauce. Butter baking dish, add
LAYER OF rice, layer of mushrooms, and cover
with the rice. Bake in oven for thirty min
utes. and serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
FISH IN ASPIC.

Flake enough cold boiled fish TO make
heaping cupful. Add to hesping tablespoon
OF powdered gelatine half a cup OF tomato pulp
and warn it enough to dissolve then strain
over the hsh, add tablespoon of msyonnaise
pepper, salt and cup OF whipped cream. Have
ready some liquid aspic and coat the inside OF
the moulds with it and when chilled MI with
the fish mixture, TO which should be added two
tablespoons Of the soft aspic. When ready to
serve, unmould on to plate covered with let
tuce leaves and garnish with chopped sspic
The last thing heap on top heavy mayonnsise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Both Of these lorgnons
have green gold rims and
handles, and the smaller
one is attached to a black
silk cord with green gold
slide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
MARMALADE TARTS.

Line patty pans with puff paste. Add tooi
TABLESPOONS Of almonds, four tablespoons OF
powdered sugar, one tablespoon OF melted butter
and the yolks of four eggs. Mix well together
Half fin the pans with orange marmalade' add the
almond paste, and bake in quick oven until brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
MACARONI CURRY.

Break two cups Of macsroni into small
pieces. Cool, for thirty minutes; drain. Slice
one onion. fry in butter add three table
spoons Of curry powder and one cup OF water
and cook for ten minutes. Put through
sieve add the macaroni and cook slowly tor
fnrtv minutes Serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Maryland Puddings
SWEET POTATO PUDDING.

Boil one pound Of sweet potatoes and masn.
Add thrce-qYarters Of pound Of sugar oHe-hai
pound Of butter, six eggs. well beaten and the
juice and rind Of one lemon Bake IN oven Unit"
~ |. brown and scrve either hot or colo.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
SPECIAL NUMBERS
DRAW LARGE CROWD
Mounted Police Drill, Long
lump and Endurance Test
at Horse Show.
ARMY OFFICERS COMPETE
IN SEVEN-MILE SWIFT RUN
Winner to Receive Thoroughbred
Colt as Prize-Summary of Yes =.
terday's Program.

Ideal weather and three special num-
bers attracted to the horse show
grounds this afternoon the biggest
crowd of the meet. so far, which Will
come to a close tomorrow.
The drill of the metropolitan mount
ed police force: the so-called Grafton
lonS jump and the army endurance
test were the outstanding features
which promised to make todays card
the best of the show.
Inspector +. E. Cross headed the
mounted police force which made its
appearance in the ring shortly after
1:30 o'clock. Those participating in
cluded captains. lieutenants. sergeants
and privates from the third, seventh.
ninth, tenth and eleventh precincts.
The exhibition demonstrated that
Washington has some good horses as
well as skillful riders in its police
department
Evening star., 1916-05-10
PATROL FOR COASTS
PROPOSED IN SPEECH
DR.. N. N. Hopkins Tells Stu
dents at National Service
Camp of Scheme.

Organization of a volunteer torpedo pa
troll of the United States for river and
harbor defense with a mosquito fleet Of
enti1c knowledge in general scheme Of
preparedness for the United States Is
now under way.
This announcement of a practical
step for national preparedness in
which many professional men are CO.
operating, was made yesterday for the
first time by DIR. NeVil Monroe Hop
kins, in addressing the students of the
National Service School and their
guests.
There are to be divisions of this vol
unteer torpedo patrol AT points along
both coasts of the United States using
combinations OF yachtsmen with their
fast yachts on the one hand and the
professors and instructors in engineer
ing schools and colleges on the other
hand.
The owners of fast yachts and other
men devoted to water sports in connec-
ton with yacht clubs will furnish the
means whereby motor boat and, yacht
seamanship may be learned and the
highly trained men in the scientific
faculties in engineering schools and
colleges in the same localities will fur
nish the talent and instruction in such
arts and sciences for training to
electricity and explosives, marine en-
glneering, wireless telegraphy and
such other subjects as may be neces--
Sary.
To Equip Express Yacht.
1t is proposed that yachtsmen and
members of the United States power
squa drons here at Washington, with
their boats and boat clubs upon the
Potomac river. and the corps OF profess
sors and instructors of the George
Washington University will cooperate
in forming one of these torpedo patrol
bases.
The Potomac division. at Washing
ton, of the volunteer torpedo patrol
proposes to equip the borrowed express
yacht Seagull with rapid fire and ma
chine guns. not only for instruction and
practice purposes upon the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay. but as an
exhibit to show what may be accom-
plished by the owners of fast yachts
in other waters in time of need for pa
troll service and to encourage the al
ready existing plan of building fast
motor yachts upon designs approved by
the Navy Department and which may
be converted into patrol boats
The Potomac division of this volun-
teer torpedo patrol is being organized
by DR.. Hopkins, as chairman. Associated
Evening star., 1916-05-10

phaeton pairs, horses to count so per
cent, vehicles 25 per cent, harness Is
per cent. liveries 10 per cent: to have
good manners. stand quietly and back
well. First. cup, Whitewall Airel. b
m, and Raeburn. b. G.. Judge William
n. Moore. Mrs. William Hit driving:
second. s25, Maud Muller. ch. M. and
Meteor. ch. G., A. W. Atkinson, Miss
Cole driving: third. $40 Lady Dilham,
br. M, and Elegant Dtlham. br. M,
owned and driven by Miss Constance
Nauclain: fourth. ribbon. Gypsy Maid,
b. M, and Gypsy Girl, b. M. Bushnell
stables. driven by Miss Webo. Entries
filled and all showing.
Glass 95-Comhination novice ponies,
1872 and not Ia trophy presented by
Ralph Coffin: driving. so per cent; rid
enteen years old. First. trophy. Mary
Ann, ch. m. owned by Mrs. William Rit-
ter. William Deering up; second, RIB
bon. Primrose. br.m-. h McLanahan'
owner, and up; third. ribbon. DIANA,
chm, owned by Col r. NJ. Thompson.
John DevereauX up: fourth, ribbon,
Harvard. br. ga Miss Anna Hamiln'
owner, and up.
District Event.
Glass 44-Local saddle horses, owned
by residents of the District of Colum-
bia or by officers of the army or navy;
cup presented by Col. r. NJ. Thompson.
First. cup, Bursolight, chg, DR.. j. g.
Bayne; second, SIS, the Boss. Big, Mrs
B. Hartman; third. $40. Sir BraXton,
chg. Dennis Upson; fourth. ribbon.
Marie Louise. chm, w. NJ. Ritter
Glass $-Delivery wagon and horse.
owned by exhibitor thirty days prior
to date of show. First, ribbon, Rattler
gr.g.; second. ribbon, Harry, blk g;
third. Goldy, chg, and fourth. ribbon.
Major. bl<.g.. all owned and shown by
4 h1-t- ty-
Glass 73-FoX hunters: cup presented
by George +. Eustis: one jump to be
taken at a walk, one at trot and two
at a Rallop; jumps fixed by the asso-
eighteen entries, fifteen shown.
First, cup. Masco, Big. Arthur White:
second, $25, Silver Crest. gr.g., Arthur
White: third, SO. Ea gle Plume. b.g.,
Vint Hill farm: fourth, ribbon. Katy
did, b.m., Ayrshire farm.
Glass disappointment class. tandem.
park or road; horse to count so per
cent. vehicles 25 per cent. harness Is
per cent and liveries 10 per cent: horses
with good manners, stand quietly and
back well. First, $50. Supreme Po-
lonius. chg. and Walton treasurer
ch g., A w. Atkinson; second. SIS, But
tonwood Belle, chm, and Buttonwood
Lass, chm. w. A. Leiber, third, $40,
an unnamed pair. Judge William H.
Moore; fourth. ribbon, an unnamed pair
owned and driven by Miss Constance
tauclain.
Class 63-Local hunters: the feter
voorhees, De Graw memorial cup for
perpetual annual competition, presented
" Edwin 3. De Graw. in memory of his
ather: winner to receive replica; con-
ormation, so per cent; performance, 90
,er cent; jump not to exceed 4 feet
hown through the in-and-out an
,orses shown to be owned by residents
# the District of Columbia. First. rep
ica of the cup, Glen Riddle team trid-
RS, J. G. Leiper, l.. Riddle and {. itzl
econd. ribbon. Middleburg team trid-
RS. Arthur White, Mrs. NJ. \. Maddox
nd NJ. Macylhone): third. ribbon. hunt
cam owned by Miss Vera Cornell ord
RS, r. Donnelly, Miss NJ. l.. Thomp-
on and Mrs. Renwfck).