davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
EULOGIzES THE MIDDLE WEST.
Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, Addresses
Women in the Waldorf.

Owing to the illness of Senator John p
Deliver, of Iowa, Senator Moses E. Clapp.
of Minnesota addressed the members of
the Woman's Branch of the National Civic
Federation at the Waldorf-Astoria yester-
day afternoon in the fourth of series of
lectures on The Dynamic West
Though he assured his audience that they
need not fear a discourse on the tariff, he
spent the greater part of his hour in what
he called ''homey illustrations" of the
way it works. He also explained 10 the
feminine mind why the man of the middle
West is better qualified to get a perspec-
tive of his country's needs than the New
Englander or the far-Westerner. who is in
f1uenced by sectional interests.
But to smooth all the feathers that might
have been ruff1ed by these explanations. he
added: Il do not say that the New Eng
lander is inferior, but that ne is the vic
tim Of his environment. I even go so far
as 10 say that If our position were re-
versed our points of view also would be
reversed. You have only to sweep away
environment to get concerted action in
this tariff business
There was generous applause for the
speaker when he made the following re-
mark: I'VE insurgents in the Republican
party do not rail at fortune. but merely
insist that all shall be equal before the
law and no advantage be given to the
man with the genius of acquisition"
At the end Of the lecture Miss Elizabet h
NIarbury, who had introduced tile speaker
asked if any one present wanted to ask
any questions. but not a woman responded
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

cover. Black, gray and dark brown are
the most usual colors chosen, but many
rare and odd combinations are possible, par
ticularly in the use of chiffon Rose over
golden yellow, deep blue over silver tinsel
and smoke over apricot are some sugges-
tons from Paris modistes. However many
do not stop at two layers, but cover brill
liant purple with an emerald green and
then deep sapphire blue, with tantaliz-
ing result which makes the beholder won
der which color the gown really is. An
other of these changeable effects was ere
ated by putting turquoise blue covering
over an orange underdress and yelling the
entire gown with chestnut brown. II may
sound gaudy, but the effect is decidedly
soft and lustrous. although, of course, not
every combination results so happily. Deli
cately harmonizing tones must be chosen
which blend and contrast pleasingly, and
this is a task which requires a good deal
of experimentation.
Yelled effects have become so fashionable
that even the trimmings, such as laces,
tinsel braid, gold and silver gallons rich
embroideries, ribbons. jewels and flowers
are yelled and partly concealed by a trans
parent tissue of son e kind or variety.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

peared one day as the piece de resistance at
dinner. Inside a crisp, brown crust was
delicious filling made of boiled chestnuts.
mashed and softened with cream and sea-
soned with butter. salt and pepper It
proved a great success, and she had the
satisfaction of knowing that her family
was we'll nourished, for few foods are more
sustaining than chestnuts.
A few days afterward she had chestnut
patties. which Immediately became pop
ular dish with the children.
Another good way of using chestnuts, she
found, was in ice cream. For this she took
two quarts OF cream, one and a half cup
fuls of sugar, the juice and rind of an
orange, thirty French chestnuts, a gill of
wine and a cupful of water. She shelled
the nuts, parboiled them in water till the
shells could be removed. then cooked them
till they were tender. Afterward they were
drained pounded and put through sieve
Meantime the water, sugar and grated
orange rind was brought to boil on the
stove When the mixture had cooked
twenty minutes the mashed chestnuts were
added and the whole boiled twenty minutes
longer Then the wine and orange iuice
were poured in and the whole allowed to
cool. When cold the mashed chestnuts
were added and the mixture was ready for
freezing.
American chestnuts are much better in
favor than foreign ones The only trouble
Is that they are smaller, and consequently
more troublesome to prepare
This housewife makes a delicious fruit
m1nce for pies, which those who have
eaten it say is more delicate and quite as
satisfying as the regulation mincemeat
owes. cut up in very fine bits, are the
meaty basis of this fruit mince, and dates.
figs. apples, citron and raisons are added
in due proportion.
Eggplant. A very "meaty" and satisfy
ing vegetable, is a staple in this house
hold. Sometimes II is simply sliced and
fried, but the family are best pleased when
1t is served whole stuffed and baked
This is favorite West Indian dish. The
eggplant is cut open at the end, the in
side scooped out and a savory stuffing,
such as is used in baking fowls, inserted.
This vegetarian housewife uses a great
deal of cheese for it's protein, and plenty
of rice. For luncheon she frequently
makes curry sauce, using a tablespoon
full of butter, tablespoonful of flour, one
eighth of pound of cheese shaved, a.
small can of tomatoes and curry powder
salt and pepper TO taste. and pours il over
a mound of steamed rice. The same sauce
can be used with macaroni or with toast
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
TO SEE THE GOVERNOR.
Mrs Mackay Goes to Albany to Confer
with Mr.. Hughes.

Mrs. Clarence Mackay, president of the
Equal Franchise Society, started for AL
bany last night in order TO be on hand to
keep an engagement with Governor Hughes
this morning, at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Mackay
has been appointed by the State Suffrage
Association to arrange for hearing when
the suffrage bill comes up, later on in the
session. On that occasion a large delega-
tion of the Equal Franchise Society will
march upon the State Capitol and, backed
by membership of five hundred. will fight
for the passage of the bill. which aims to
strike the word male" from the consti-
tutional provision regarding qualification
OF voters.
On Thursday afternoon will occur the
next Garden Theatre meeting, when Louis
\. Anspacher will speak on The Neglected
Factor" II is expected also that Mrs.
Mackay will give an account of her meet
ing with the Governor and tell what sup
port, if any, he has promised.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
INSTEAD OF MEAT.
Chestnuts KNOCK Ont Beef
steak an One Family.

Small things can accomplish large pur-
poses sometimes. and the humble chestnut
If housewives would only lean upon IT,
might bring down the high prices of meat
Everybody knows the part chestnut hour
plays in the culinary operations of the ltal-
ians. but few Americans see anything in
this nut but relish TO MUNICH in idle hours.
There is one New York housewife though,
who learned what staple chestnuts were
years ago. when she became. on humane
and sentimental grounds a vegetarian. She
had a scoffing. meat loving family TO deal
with, and she knew there was but one way
to win them over. Her first argument was
in the form of chestnut pie, which ap-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
REAL ESTATE MAN MISSING.

Blue Point, Long Island, Jan. 24.-Charles
E. Coutant, a real estate dealer OF this
place, has been missing since Friday, and
his wife is greatly worried about him. He
had suffered at times from severe head
aches resulting from poor circulation, and
Mrs. Coutant fears he may have been
stricken while on visit TO New York. Mr..
Coutant went to New York on Friday to
visit DR.. Joseph A. Hayes He left the
physicians house intending to take a train
for Blue Point, but nothing has since been
heard OF him. He is forty-six years old,
5 feet inches IN height and weighs about
l35 pounds. He has gray eyes, black hair
and a black mustache. When he left home
he wore dark suit, black overcoat, black
derby hat and tan shoes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
Of Interest to Women
FUR AND VELVET.
They VII Be WOrn Vel Into
the Warm Heather.

furs and velvets. say those who know,
are TO be worn well into the warmer
months. So II is worth while, even now, to
nave new velvet gowns made and to util-
lie fur trimmings. When velvet is not used
by the yard little touch Of 1t is invaria-
biy added TO the gown or coat of the sea-
son. The latest form Of the overblouse is
a loose lattice work of tiny velvet ribbons
OF shade darker than the silk under
meath. This lattice work idea has been
quite widely adopted in Paris on hip yokes.
cuffs and cherlisettes.
In choosing overblouses and tuncs it
must be remembered that they should be
OF a darker color than the fabric they
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
|een in the -|bopS

A folding clock in a case is wonderfully
convenient for travelling, as it may be
slipped into the pocket or bag and takes up
scarcely any room. Such clocks cost SIS,
and some even have alarms.
A silver windproof cigar lighter, a sort
OF flint and steel affair. costs s.
Silver birthday cake sets in leather boxes
sell for 70 cents. In gold they are s4 80.
They consist OF thimble. a ring. button
and a wishbone of tiny proportions.
A gold rosary with cross. in a little gold
box, sells for 331 80.
with black fnishings, are imported and cost
1850
Gold bouquet holders TO hold the flowers
worn on outside coats cost s. 90. Still larger
ones are s.
Jade links and studs for dress shirt wear
cost sai set and are very fashionable
just now.
A copper and brass ash bowl has a little
crank that opens the tray on top and
dumps the ashes into the bowl below. II
sells for 81 30.
Telephone book covers made OF dark
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO.
DR.. Adler Says They Could
Reduce "WMte SlaUery.

81 have always made II rule not to
touch pitch unless I did it for a purpose.
said DR.. Felix Adler in a talk on the ''wihte
slave" traffic before the Woman's Confer
ence OF the Society for Ethical Culture at
63d street and Central Park West yester-
day. II hate and detest and denounce the
tendency to delve into the psychology of
evil, except where the knowledge gained
can be used to cure the evil. The question
for you women in this matter is. What can
we do?
There are certain very definite things
you can do. What we are confronting to-
day is not a normal condition in the social
evil but an abnormal one. forced, pam
pered by commerciaism. a commercialism
that is showing its fangs very openly. Now
there are always people In the community
that are on the fence. morally-temptable.
but also rescuable and ii is the direct dis
grace of American civilization that they are
left unrescued.
There are some immediate things that
womens clubs can do. You ought not, one
OF you. to go to the country next summer
till you have seen the directors of excursion
boat companies who permit their boats to
be used by those interested in this traffic
and have made it so hot for them that they
will permit it no longer. The Tenement
House Department could cleanse the tene-
ments where the evil exists, cleanse them
to a great extent. and You women should
force the department to do it,
Other speakers were Professor jeremiah
jerks. of Cornell University, and Mrs.
Charles Israels. chairman of the committee
on amusements and vacation resources OF
working girls.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
CLUB OF THOSE WHO VOTED.
Women from Enlightened Suffrage
States to Get Together.

The women in this city who have voted
for President of the United States or
for Mr.. Bryan are the only eligible per-
sons for membership in a new club which
is to be organized by Miss Alice Saunders.
of No. 43 East 18th street. She herself
once voted on a national ticket out in
Colorado Springs. and she knows some
women there who have marked ballots for
three different Presidents.
Miss Saunders has several influential
women supporting her in forming the club,
and she says she feels confident that the
venture will prove a great success.
IT am sure said Miss Saunders last
night, that there are many women in this
city who have voted in other states, and
want to get them together. I know they
will be pleased with the idea OF club: ::
they want their rights
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The latest publications may be
had at the Mercantile Library,
Astor Place and Eighth Street.
Branch, 141 B'way, Room us.
Books delivered at residences.
NOTICE. OE SUMMONS

sgPgEME &c c3gRF }S NEW YORK coTNTY
Small Children. PLAINTIFF. against Charles A.
Winter; Gustav schInitt; Christopher r. Brana-
gsa MaFy E.1 his n w y The said name %
said defendant Mary Branagan being unknown
nst Nc ,ba rf pan ~ sgs nfpSng rnersoy - dsS
Claude I. Taylor: Pierre Gallo: James Togna;
Mary MonT9e z2s Ge9rgi Rgbno; Harry Smith the
York; John Doe and Richard Roe, said names
true names of said defendants being unknown TO
plaintiff, plaintiff intending thereby :" designate
Occupants or tenants OF the mortgased premises.
To the above named Defendants; You are
tbi nereoy summoned % 70 answer the complaint in
upon the Plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
elusive OF the day of service. and in case ~ vour
failure failure 70 appear or answer answer Judgment will be
manded In the complaint.
Dated. November l. 1909,
tiT's Attorneys once and Post Once address
No. so Broadway Borough of Manhattan. New
To CHRISTOPHER r. Branagan and Mary Rrana-
gan. his wife. the said name Mary ueins
Mary Branagan being unknown to plaintir
plaintiff intending thereby TO designate the wife
OF said Christopher r Branagan. above named
defendants: The foregoing summons Is served
Of Honorable Edward 3. Amend. one Of the Jus
York. dated the 3rd day OF January. 1910. and
filed herein with the complain, IN the Office Of
the Clerk OF the County OF New York az the
County Court House. Borough Of Manhattan.
City of New York.
Dated New York. January Bird. 1910
MILLER KING. LANE & TRAFFORD. At
torneys for Plaintiff. Once and Post Once ad-
dress SO Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City
n. Y. SUPREME COURT.-TRIAIs DESIRED
In New York County--wiiam Plant plaintir
against Hannah Plant. defendant summons =
Action Tor divorce,-To the above named defend
ant: You are hereby suTsmoned 10 answer the
complaint in this action. and serve a COPY of
STa E1Hr answer on the plaintir's attorney within
sNthty DAYS aUer the service OF this summons
eNcIustNe OF the day Of service. and in case OF
iou. tallure TO appear, or answer. Judgment will
St S taNeh against YOU by default for the relief
ueIhshded In the complaint.
llnted, December Ia 1900
OTo s- X DUNCAN. Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
S, S,nSe and Postofncs Address. ls9 Montague
r. I92ueet, brooklyn. y. Y.
- ,rs laI,hah Plant the above named defendant.
MI i.ppesClng summons Is served upon You hv
r SaSIuii pursuant 10 an order OF Hon Edward
g. one OF the Justices OF the SUPREME
~ ta,ont ot the state OF New York dated January
g. tv''; and filed with the complaint in the OF
tbe See 81 we Clerk OF the County of New York az
sta. .oS"ty Court House. in said county in tho
isi0 YoS,tvw new York. on the l7th day OF January
hi'tSs ors,. x; DUNCAN, Attorney Tor riainur.
Sra, and and Fostoftcs Address. $50 Montague
----.- hrooklyn y. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YoPX
Rose Nagei, PLAINTIFF. against Julia Tagza-r
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale. duly uads a,d
entered in the above entitled action ard bea--,x
date the 5th day OF January. 1910. 7 the urder-
signed. the Referee in said judgment named. VII
sell at public auction. at the Excnangs saIss-
room, Nos 14-16 Vesey street, IN the Borousa
OF Manhattan. City OF New York on ths Ess
day, by Samuel Marx, auctioneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment 20 b sold. and tasrs
IN described as follows: All that certain o.
piece or parcel Of land with IN. buildings thsrsa
erected situate. lying and being in the Twefa
Ward or the City Of New York. Borough o, Nan-
haitian. bounded and described as follows: Be-
ginning at point on the norrherly side q ors
hundred and eighteenth Street distant Two hun
dred and thirty-ons C25D feet westerly from ths
nortnerly and parallel with Second Avenue One
hundred ClOO) feet and ten (10l inches % tss
centre line Of the block. thence westerly along
sad centre line and parallel with the rorthsrly
Twenty-nin. C2e) feet: thence southerIy ard again
Parallel with Second Avenue One hundred tiaD
One hundred and eighteenth Street: and thencs
easterly along the said northerly side % Ons
hundred and eighteenth Street Tventy-niae %
feet 10 the point or place Of beginning Ex-
ing two 90 inches IN width on the extreme west
eriy side OF said premises extending along ths
Street. and extending hack 10 a depth of not
more than twenty-nine (29) feet: said strip hav
Ing been heretofore conveyed by prior owner
OF SAID premises 10 the owner OF the property
next adjoining on the westerly side for the
son thar the adjoining premises encroachsd upol
The said strip OF lard conveyed
Dated New York, January 5th, 1910
HERMAN JOSEPH. Reserse
H n GLASS. Attorney for Plsinrti. -
Sh.msers q Tos 81. Borough of Manaattaa, ciy
Ire following IS a diagram OF the property 20
o sold: It's street nurnOers are 23l and 2S3 Fast
llsth Street. New York City. Borough Of MAJ
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
MRS. HOWARD GOULD SUED.
Millinery Supplied Basis of Action
Husband Refused to Paw.

Mrs. katherine Clemmons Gould, whose
last appearance in the Supreme Court was
last summer. when she sued her husband
Howard Gould, for a separation. was again
in court Yesterday, but this time de-
fendant. The plaintiff is Malcolm n. Butler,
who is suing on a claim for $3.50 assigned
by the Lichtenstein Millinery Company for
gowns and hats ordered between November,
1906. and January, 1907.
The defence, while disputing the purchase
and values Of certain articles. contends that
such things as Mrs. Gould did buy should
have been charged TO Mr.. Gould. But the
latter refused TO pay the bill.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

green leather, with large white storks fly
ing over them, cost s..
Among the new parasos for mourning
are grosgrain silk ones with folds OF creme:
they are 50. Other parasols have big carved
plrds TO hnish the handles. painted in their
natural colors. The prices range from 81 %
upward.
Two strand gold bandeaus, with two hair
pins on little chains TO hold them in place
cost SIS.
Nickel coffee percoiators, with glass TONS
are selling for s. each.
Brass alcohol nagons, for use with the
chaing dish. cost 81 so. They also come in
copper.
Wooden plaques OF German make. with
carved and painted figures. are odd and
new and sell for 81 70 each.
A wooden Dutch dolls head which un-
screws. a string of toys pulling out with IL
sells for so cents
Round straw trays. with handles, sell for
70 cents.
Six nested BOXES. all painted in different
colors and about the size OF a water tum
bier. sell for 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

right includes frill and somewhat more
elaborate pockets. The plain apron is
made of sateen. but the apron with the
frill is made OF white lawn.
The quantity OF material required is. for
the plain apron. ga yards "a. IA. yards So
or Ia yards "A inches wide: for the fancy
apron. 2as yards "a. iss yards ss or Iss yards
"A inches wide.
The pattern No s,5sS is cut in one size
only, and will be mailed to any address
on receipt OF 10 cents. Please give num-
her OF pattern distinctly. Address Pattern
Department. New-Iork Tribune. \If in a
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

The approximate amount OF the ,aasssn,,ped
S~Sneri,, a. - ne soId A. seven thousand So a.
hundred sIxty-twc and 90 100 do.a.,ss iath
76a 90 lOoa with interest thereon I.S1i ard
allowances amounting TO SSI6 Ss-lH ~ nth
terest from January 18TH 1910 tose.exi-nats
srs.,,H, snS - ~ taxss assessments and Nsx
~ates or other liens. which are 10 oe asy s,.y
- the rurchsSsr out OF the purcnsss nn.-.st
20 20 -, sa ~ Eve r.,eTee Is ses0 90 and inter-
said premises will be sold sae1ee. ,s,sr-
nrsr mort gage OF 5000 with acc,Hsa .rsnA
sst thereon at SL,et per arrurn. ana s,.s-s,t
r,Crtrase of Sl6s0o and Accrued -, 20
thereon AT Sc per annun saolss .xsinsf
marty walls and ordinary covenanUs
Dated New York. January 18th. islS'
Referee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
MISS MoRGAN'S DENIAL.

The Womens Trade Union League, No. 43
East 22d street, gave out the following
statement yesterday:
A statement has recently appeared in the
press to the effect that Miss Anne Morgan
does not indorse the methods of the Wom-
ems Trade Union League and proposes to
start campaign for a new trade union
movement for women. Miss Morgan is a
member of the present organization. and
has asked that the statement in question
be formally denied
over the telephone Miss Morgan confirmed
this statement.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Aprons may he simple and attractive at
the same time. Here are two that are diff
ferent in style, but both OF which are be-
coming and useful. The one 10 the LEFT
is extended to cover the back of the skirt
as we'll the front. The apron to the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.

BREAKFAST
Bananas and cream
Poached eggs with tomato sauce
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold sliced mutton
Hot gingerbread. Grape catsup. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup with spaghetti.
Porterhouse steaks
Creamed parsnips. Potato croquettes.
Cranberry pie.
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

sa welcome news to many thar the
,so,.". ooiero and the English Eton
is -, are u return 10 fashion. The holero
~ ~ ohly eeeoming. but is also blessing
fr.shs economical woman. as il serves 10
ThA up sishtly used or faded blousss
''' chopped or line or the short
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

The Ladies' Christian Union will hold its
usual weekly devotional meeting to-mor-
row, at II o'clock. in the Collegiate Church,
Fifth avenue and 4sth street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PIE.

Try adding some grated orange rind TO
gingerbread just as 1t is put in the oven.
and add a few raisins to the filing of the
cranberry pie.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
Wall. JW-1 II
Have You Read 1t Yet?

1t is easy enough-when you know how When you have
decphered the three words you will have the title
the best serial stories from the pen of John ronsde the well
known English writer. The story will begin in the SUN
DAY MAGAZINE of the NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
next Sunday, January 3Oth.
We stated yesterday that would give you the kew
Here it IS and to help you further will inform YOU that
the first word THE. You will have spell the remain
der YOURSELF and it should prove interesting pastime if
you are at all interested in crypographic writings
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

'or pattern send an extra 2-cent
=, ,'lnp, ana We will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

rton Jacket cn the ether hano, =
tinnes very trying. and II ought y
only BY the slendAS