davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

marked. "said he could take care Of US here, but
not there II is on record that Mrs. Cottle, then
nearing the century mark when she reached the
Grand Central Station accompanied her friends to
dinner at q restaurant. and then was taken in an
automobile 70 Coney Island TO see the sights Mrs
Cottle loves company
would you vote if women had the ballot?' one
of her callers asked.
No" she said decidedly. The gentlemen can
take care Of me- and I don't want she added.
with CAV smile. ito take their business out Of
their hands. They can attend 70 getting good men
in Office, though sometimes think they don't care
very much whether they get good men in or bad
But If they bring on a smash they'll be in the
smash. too won't they2 ] like gentlemen-when
they are gentlemen she said. refectively. 4 like
10 have them come in and spend an evening
with me"
DO you think women ought TO smoke cigarettes?
NO. and I don't think men ought 10. either
MY mother" said Mrs. Evans. thinks that a
woman ought rot 10 60 out in the evening without
escort"
Indeed she ought not to- said Mrs. Cottle
THAT is the way was brought up. when was a
young girl. in Holmes Hole, which is now called
Vineyard Haven. We had a good time there We
could go out without stopping to pin bonnet on
ss you here But my mother kept me close
DO YOU remember your first school days?"
t'Oh, yes. went to school TO Peggy Robinson. in
= little schoolhouse in Holiness Hole"
did she ever whip your"
NO. and my mother never did. either"
you must have been a good girl"
Il don't know about that said Mrs Cottle.
frniIirlg ouizzicaIly but my mother had way OF
managing US without punishment"
Mrs Cottle wears a small oval daguerrotype Of
"a dark-eyed, dark-haired young man at her throat
the picture Of her second husband Her first nus
hand d,ed at sea and was buried there
When Mrs. CottIs was asked il she had any mes
sage for New York. any recipe for living to be one
hundred years old, she looked a bit puzzled I
don't know that I've anything, except That I've
so-e Al bort very uuch-IVe never Eadoed'
that's The only thing I've done to preserve my
health. I go TO bed and sleep I've always eaten
what wanted TO eat, until a little while ago l
got dyspepsia I'm sure don't know why soI
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

Block by block for religious and moral uPhft
work is proposed in New York. both by Pro1esIalis
and Roman Catholics. There has JUST been Iorrneo
the Lower West Side Church and Civic League
and there is TO formed 1t is stated, lower East
Side one These leagues represent workers IN
Protestant churches The Society Of st. vincent
de Paul proposes a system for all OF Mahha''d
with organizations IN every block
The Lower West Side League was FORMED at
meeting held IN the rooms OF the 23d street orancn
Of the Young Mems Christian Association, ana
boundaries were decided upon as west OF Broadway
and south of 42d street. officers were not Named
since It was desired first the co-operaIIoh
of the churches. Promises of such cooperation
have now come in encouraging numbers to the
Federation of Churches. Presbyterian, Episcopal
Baptist Methodist and Reformed Church pastors
will help, they say.
The purposes Of these Protestant leaders come
close to being vigilance committees. The plan Is "
have a map Of the district prepared. and upon II
have shown every church, school, library puohc
hall and settlement: also every saloon, dance man,
theatre, vaudeville and other amusement pla0e
Monthly meetings of the leaders are 10 De heu anu
reports made of everything in the district tat may
+ed m ii,re the morals OF children. wherein street
cleaning is badly done, etc. There are provisions
for receptions to give opportunity for acquaintance
In some parts of the district Roman Catnono pas
tors are cooperating with the Protestant 1eauelS
for this civic betterment-
The plans of the Catholic leaders are even % IlOi
commemorative They propose TO surpass the settle
rents whose work some Of them nave attacAou
The Society of st. Vincent de Paul says IN us ~
no,,ncarnent that the present settlements WIN
their few NONRESIDENT and exotic members, arc
only to be compared with Mrs Partington a''eill'I
TO sweep back the Atlantic Ocean with orooH,-
The society outlines policy OF oIocA oi s@I-lD
tons with officers, and the putting OF uo WI
,,non the shoulders of the people to be henehteo-
The suggestion made recently Of a small churcn' % en-
one in every block where large churches 90 not a.
ready exist has aroused. it is said' an
amount of interest Houses have been oileiou -. -
80, ra .,5 1etters have been received from
o+bar cities asking how New York tnaugurates Iho
work. Tho suggestion was made by an EplsoopaI ~ a.
Church organization. which hopes be1ore lons - -
set I'D one or two such places OF worship anu W. W.
to demonstrate the value and the power "a
support
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
A CONSOLATION LUNCHEON.

The silk stocking party is defeated, but not cast
down. One hundred strong. it mustered AZ the
Hotel Astor yesterday and indicated by horseshoe
OF llacs that It expects 70 win the next time The
occasion was a consolation luncheon rendered 70
Mrs William Grant Brown, the defeated candidate
at the recent City Federation election, and the
horseshoe was in the centre Of the table at which
she sat The souvenirs were silk stockings in pink
blue and white and the tables were decorated with
luacs Mrs. Brown a blue gown. with pink
rosebuds. and q blue hat, and during the feast
silver and glass vase. filed with pink roses, each
said 70 contain 8 message OF love, was presented
10 her.
The enemy were remembered after luncheon IN
cs,1s-io speech both prose and verse. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay presided and William Grant Brown
looked down from the balcony.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
100 YEARS OLD
Hrs. CottIe Celebrates Birthday by
a Fast automobile Ride.

Mrs. Franklin D. Cottle, born IN the same year
with Lincoln, Darwin and Poe, celebrated her l0Th
birthday yesterday by taking e fast automooiIe
ride cutting her birthday cake, singing seFeFa4
songs for The friends who called to see her and
talking Of old times and present day topics until
past midnight over ice cream and cocoa
Sitting IN the drawing room Of her daughter. Mrs
E F Evans, at No. 34s West 6lst street. Mrs
Cottle. erect and animated, with still abundant
hair pointed with delight the flowers ana run
that had come TO her in honor Of her birthday One
great sneaf OF roses was brought from Massachu-
setts by her grandson. that she might have re-
rneubrance from her native state.
u love flowers she said. They remind me OF
California. where ] lived for half-century. My
husband was one Of the 'foTTy-niners, and fol
lowed him IN 1852. Yes, was there IN the eaTlh-
Quake and lost everything except the nightgoWn
! were ana old dress my daughter caught np
as we ran out OF the house Was afraid? No.
for believe IN God. and knew he would work MS
will with me I did feel for minute. as the bed
arose and then fell that my death was coming,
but 81 didn't"
After the earthquake Mrs. Cottle and her daugh-
ter came 70 New York My son-in-law,' she re-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

FRUITS
The South African fruits are still being snapped
,,r' AZ Washington Market. This is fortunate for
xh. trnnorters as these fruits have to be picked so
green for their long journey that they decay
quickly after reaching here South African peaches
are A. cents each, nectarines - cents each' p4uns
s5 cents a small basket. Ben Chreten pears 81 a
dozen. Beurre Hardy s150 a dozen. and Babbett
r,ears g e dozen. Sa7odas are 75 cents 10 81 a
dozen Florida Strawberries S. cents a basket
tC1rncuats . cents 2 small basket Spitzenberg
anrles 3 cents a dozen and Newton pippins 50
csrts q dozen. Antou pears are 90 cents 10 81 a
dozen hothouse grapes S25 q pound and Aalagas
q cents Indian River oranges are p cents
dozen. navel oranges 10 for = cents and persiTn-
mons s. a dozen. Alligator pears are 90 cents
each eggplants 10 and Is cents each and Singa-
more pines . and IS cents each Grapefruit are
three for . cents the best being 10 and l5 cents
piece
VEGETABLES
Domestic asparagus. principally from California
ss e cents TO Sl25 a bunch Of about stalks. The
imported asparagus goes out rapidly when the
domestic starts 10 come in plentifuily. Cuba to-
rnstoes are % cents pound, and dollhouse toma-
tees are Just double that price. Caulifowers
e cents a head. the French ones being 50 cents
each French chicory IS 20 cents head, escaroles
% cents a head. lettuce Is cents, celery % cents
for a small three staIked bunch. okra 10 cents
q dozen and Southern spinach 20 cents half peck
Rhubarb IS 10 cents a bunch, endive . cents a
pound cabbage Is cents a head, red cabbage %
cents green kale cents a quart and oyster plant
q cents q bunch Yellow turnips are cents each,
white tarnips 10 a quart, California arti-
chokes 20 cents apiece, parsnips 25 cents dozen
green peppers cents EACH cranberries 20 cents a
pound cooking apples Is cents q quart and mush-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
NOTABLE LENTEN SEASON EVENT.
Passion oratorio by DR.. W. W. Gilchrtst at
ST. Johns Cathedral.

A notable event of the Lenten season will be the
production of a new passion oratorio by the emil
nent Philadelphia composer, DR.. w w Gichrist'
on Thursday evening April l. by the festival choir
OF the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. in Synod
Hall. at 111th street and Amsterdam avenue In
this oratoro Dr. Gilchrist has trodden fresh paths
The score calls not only for the usual orchesta OF
gan. solost and chorus but also for narrator,
who recites part of the to instrumental ac-
compartment.
The chorus a selected body of a hundred and
thirty mixed voices. has been diligently rehearsing
for some weeks on advance proof copies. and all
who have heard the work declare 1t to be filed
with dramatic and religious atmosphere The
Synod Hall IS excelently adapted for chorus sing
ing having remarkable acoustic properties and a
permanent stage. The list subscribers includes.
besides the names Of leading Epscopalians, many
who are drawn to the Synod Hall by the excellence
of the recitals which are given there
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

rooms 50 cents pound. White onions 15 cents
a ouart. Spanish onions cents pound, chives II
cents a bunch, carrots ID cents q bunch, leeks
& cents a bunch beets 10 cents bunch, radishes
3 cents a bunch and Brussels sprouts 25 cents q
quart Hothouse cucumbers are & cents each;
watercress is s cents bunch Sweet potatoes are
x cents q quart Beru1udas are the price, and
old potatoes are 10 cents a quart Peas are 90
cents pound. string beans 25 cents quart and
Lima beans 40 cents a pound.
FISH.
IIobsters have advanced to 50 cents q pound, ow-
ing TO the small supply. Small smelts are Is cents
and large ones 20 cents pound. Roe shad are sl5o
each and buck shad. 90 cents; shad roe are rs
cents each English whiting and sea bass are 1S
cents pound founders and cod are cents, Span
red snapper 10 cents; halbut is IS cents, haddock
cents and sheepshead 20 cents pound. Fresh
water whitefsh are % cents, yellow pike 15 cents,
yellow perch also Is cents and carp 10 cents q
pound.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs, which are plentiful and very good. are 25
cents dozen; fresh butter is 81 CENTS and sweet
butter, IS cents pound.
Turkeys are still 80 cents a pound; roasting
chickens are q and 25 cents, capons 80 cents.
geese q cents fowl IS cents and broilers % cents
a pound. Long Island duckl!ngs are Is cents. and
Jersey ducks p cents a pound. Guinea hens are
s. each. and squads 30 cents apiece.
MEATS.
Hind saddles of lamb are IS cents racks 26 cents.
chucks z cents, fore saddles Il cents and legs
Is cents pound Saddles OF veal II cents, legs
% cents, shoulders Il cents and lons Is cents a
pound. Porterhouse steak is Is cents pound sir
loB Is cents. and prime rib q cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
TENT EVANGEL PLANS.

The Gospel Tent EvangeI movement IN New York
will conduct next summer its large campaign, as
usual under the same cement as in previous
years Its officers the Rev. DR.. r. s. MacAr-
thur, honorary president; the Rev. D. c. Hughes.
father of Governor Hughes president; the Rev.
Ezra T. Sanford and F. E King vice-presidents;
F. T. Hopkins, treasurer George Wendell. assist
ant treasurer and the Rev. G.. ". Mcpherson,
Yonkers, N Y, superintendent This movement
has been the noted and successful OF its kind
ever conducted In America, aqd is not identified
with any similar work in New York Friends are
invited to send contributions I'd the treasurer The
sum Of $4,000 Will be required for 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
BLOCK By BLOCK CANVASS BEING PROPOSED BY
. CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS.

Is to be held at Hartford Theological Seminary
April 2 to T. and the programme includes the 1ol-
lowing topics and speakers: THE Public influence
Of the Ministry" by the Rev. H. E. Fosdick; Ihe
Call TO the Ministry" by Robert Z. Speer' Inc
Temptations of the Ministery," by the ReV. LIT.
Henry Sloane Coffin: THE Perma nent Power OF
the Preacher" by the Rev. DR.. 3 ParKes
Caduan; intellectual Preparation for the Min
istry" by President W. Douglass Mackehzle'
Spiritual Preparation for the Ministry Oy ~
fessor P. NJ. RhineIander; 1.-THE Ministry and the
Nation" by President John H. Finley; "A Lay
mans View of the Ministry" by Edward NJ Shep-
ard and The Preacher and Present Day Froo-
lens" by the Rev. DR.. Charles H ParkhursG
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

A new feature has been started at the Church
of the Holy Communion Last Thursday night
fifty men, banded together for the one purpose OF
encouraging church attendance, met for dinner in
the parish house. Addresses were made by Dr.
Walter Laidlaw, Robert R Morgan and the Rev.
Dr. Mottet II is expected to make these dinners
a monthly feature "A Bible Story" illustrated
with stereopticon views and gospel hymns is given
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings under the
direction OF the Holy Communion Brotherhood
At the Free Synagogue DR.. Stephen s. Wise will
preach tomorrow morning The Teacher and
the Child; the School" In the evening the Rev.
Dr. Louis Grossnan will speak the History Of
Jewish Religious Education"
The annual meeting OF the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Marble Collegiate Church
will be held in the lecture room on Monday even
ing Miss NJ Leila VIM. who has recently re-
turned from Japan after twenty-seven years OF
active service, will address the meeting.
-Four sermons on Immortality will be preached
beginning tomorrow. IN the Church OF tho New
Jerusalem. by the Rev. J. h Smith
DR.. Edgar whitaker Work Will speak The
Most Interesting Book in the World" tomorrow
night at s o'clock in the Fourth Presbyterian
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

Of the evening will be made by the Rev. Or John
Stuart Holden, rector Of st. Pauls Church. Lon
don.
Dr. Holden, who Is recognized as ono OF London's
busiest cIergymen is powerful speaker, forceful'
sympathetic and winning. A man OF wealth ana
high social position. graduate OF Cambridge and
for roanv wears especially successful a preacher
to university men, he is particularly qualified 10
minister over St Paurs Church. in Portman Square
at the West End of London. The church is one
of the well known evangelical churches Of Eng
land with congregation comprising a representa-
tive number Of the British aristoCracy well as
a large proportion OF young men and women of
the business class Dr. Holden has already made
a deep impression upon many in this country who
have heard him speak at Mortified
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

Shredded citron and minced English walnut meats
make good combination in loaf cake. Any tested
rule for a plain cake will do. but the following Is
one that is especially suitable with these Ingredients
Cream half q cupfUl Of butter and a cupful OF
sugar Stir IN the yolks of two eggs and half a
cupful Of sweet milk Sift two cupfuls of pastry
-four with a teaspoonfuI Of cream of tartar and
teaspoonful Of soda It is better to repeat
the sitting three times. and after sitting mix in
a cupfrll Of minced nuts and almost cupful Of
shredded citron. Stir the mixture Of butter, sugar
milk and egg yoIks into the -four and fruit. When
2 smooth compound has formed fold in the whites
of two eggs whipped to a light. fine froth. Bake in
a rather moderate oven. Raisips and hickory nuts
or ctron and raisins may be used instead Of the
nuts and citron-
Spread the layers with figs which have been
chopped stewed till soft with sugar and then
cooled If the filing is spread over the hot cake
the juice of the fruit will sink into the layers.
To make French mustard mix three tablespoon
FuIs of mustard, a tablespoonful of sugar and an
egg Beat thoroughly, add a cupful Of vinegar
and a piece Of butter the size OF walnut. Boil
three minutes.
For silver Lake salad dressing mix together
two well beaten eggs, a teaspoonful of sugar. a
teaspoonful of mustard, of cornstarch and one
Of salt Boil the mixture adding slowly cupful
Of vinegar When thick, removes from the fire.
As soon as It cold add cupful Of sweet cream,
and serve While il is cooking be careful to stir
II thoroughly to prevent curdling.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
TENT MOVEMENT OPENS.
First Meeting To Be IN Carnegie
Hall Nert Week.

The first meeting Of the fifth season OF the rent
Omen Air and Shop Campaign will be held IN car
neeie Hall. on Friday evening. March - a. al .
o,oIocl, Or A F. Schauf1er will preside The
a-+,+erden+ DR. Arthur J Smith. will give
brief report Of last years work and VIII outline
the plans for the coming season. With the AID Oh
the stereopticon Orn Q Baker. the assistant super
intendent, will indicate special features oL 'Ne
work Of last summer.
The eyangelistic chorus directed by Earle A
Kavne will lead the music The principal address
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
COLLEGE MEMS CONFERENCE.

Announcement has just been made OF the sixth
annual conference Of college men TO consider the
claims of the Christian ministry. The conferences
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
broadway Tabernacle. B'wav & 56th

Public Worship at II and p
The Pastor DR. JEFFERSON. will preach
Wednesday. .. m. Prayer Meeting.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

SoCIETY FOR PROVIDING EyANGEbb5IfiIaa1 i Ebb5iIa-- 1873,
- VCtous Literature for the Blind zinc
Arthur e NewboId Treasurer (of ]: z S,vsv n
COZ; A D. Cantz Financial Sec.y-. ~ Svvus-aanansl
Y Funds needed to give the bind the AS'SA
sunday School Weekly for 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

The Hudson Fulton Commission has sent lett
to the heads Of all religious denominations q
sects in the city. asking their cooperation In t
Hudson Fulton celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
Incorporated Charities.

nun NEW YORK CHRTsTIAN HOME FOR ~,
i pertte Men has more than doubled It's lts @5 Nssfg
Chester Crest" Mount Nernol,s
ave hundred unfortunate men are now annus'a cost
coined Paying guests are accomnlodateo 4...ar ths
entirely in accordance with means Las. gys-rrsss
Free Department cared for Three Hundred Thrist-
men For this department Thanksgiving and Ssa1rsss
mas gifts OF clothing are soliclteG ssv D.
Rev GEORGE s AVERY. Res Manager- ~s1,,-,osrs
stuart Dodge y D. Pres. Mr. Frank X -S-.ss. Mr.
Vice-Pres- Mr.. W S. Edgar. 4S Cedar ST. re-
" z Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
Madison So. Presbyterian Church

Madison So. Presbyterian Church,
Madison ave and oath ST
G II. PARKHURST u. d. Pastor,
Rev. GEORGE r MONTGOMERY. Assistant Mlnister
Sabbath services II a. m ana p m
The Pastor will preach in the morning
MI MONTGOMERY IN the evening
Bible School. with classes for adults.
10 a m, and children, II g. m
A dfteen-ufnuts service IL held daily,
Saturdays.
auditorium Of the church beginning
AT 1910 O'CLOCK.
A brief organ recital before each service
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
OJntarian). oath st. cor. Park ave
Rev. ROBERT COLIsfES. LIZ; d
ministers: Rev. JOHN HAYNES HOi-ME;.SI cc..
a Sunday School ana oIe 1lf
MORNING SERVICE
Rev JOHN HAYNES HOLMES viii preach .
the seventh ~ his sermons on Evolution supJect'
EVOLUTION AND THE PROBLEM
IMMORTALITY"
= Good citizenship Class, addressed oy MI
OLIVER r. IDVFJOY Secretary of the National ChlId
Labor Committee on SOME ASPECTS OF THE CHILD
LABOR PROBLEM
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

At the Metropolitan Temple. the pastor. the Rev.
John Wesley Hill, will speak at the morning ser
vice on The Great Adventure; IN the evening.
missionary mass meeting will be addressed by Miss
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Madison Avenue Baptist Church

MADISON AVENUE CORNER 3lsT ST.
CHARLES A EATON, d d. Pastor
IL a. m-''The Menace Of the City-Is II Real or
Imaginary
s D n-'~Fhat Doctrine Ought the Churches Of New
York Preach n Be Successful
Bible School MEMS Bible class taught by Mr.
S Hickman. Phi. D. 9:45 m.
STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

Church He will give the address which he
gave this week before the cadets at West Point
on the occasion Of the annual presentation OF
Bibles to the senior class
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

In the Church Of the Incarnation. the Rev. DR..
". NJ Grosvenor, rector, there will be service ana
sermon tomorrow at II a m. and evening prayer
and address at D. m There will be holy COM
munion at a.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

DR.. Edgar whitaker Work Will speak The
Most Interesting Book in the World" tomorrow
night at s o'clock in the Fourth Presbyterian
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-12
sheriffs Sale.
Mrs. Alcide Alleman VS. Lucie
Breaux widow, etc. ct ais
18th Judicial District
Court Of Louisiana, \
Parish of Lafay-
cite, No, 1928

BY virtue Ola writ OF seizure and
sale issued out of the Hon. 18th Ju-
dicial District. Court in and..fpr the
parish OF Lafayette, La, in thu above
|entitled and numbered cause, bearing
date Dec. 30, 1908. RSvs seized and
|taken into my possessions and will
|offer for sale ct public auction to the
Last and highest bidder at the front
door OF the court house between legal
pale hours on
Saturday, February Is, 1909.
or cash TO satisfy judgment and costs
q ~ shove entitled and numbered
euses the following described prop
rtyY to-wit:
0neAcertein lot Of ground situated
& ne vordebaumen addition in the
pwu Of Lafayette, La with all i'm
rovements thereon and thereunto. be
ngtag. same being Numbered twelve
nlock four Of said addition, meas
~ my feet frons hy. The depth OF
hundred and four& feet. and is
2aaed north By lot number one.
efoy West Third avenue, east by
~ $500 end Nost BY LOT number
y1 okzeAtd block -four
LO6I6 EAcoSTR. !
A9ria 14iAyss4Rasiih..