davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

rcwns worn now there is seldom anything
NOR. substantial than a sCanty foundation
Of the sottest OF satins. over which are ar
-sneed vellings OF materials so thin that
,hsv could never by any possibility make
o gown without help from something else
Simple afternoon frocks are made OF
crepe meteor cachenire de sole and few
other materials that are 1ust about az thin
as they can be without being transparent
Foulart. beside these more ethereal fabrics,
has the appearance OF having been de-
signed for the serious business OF life, far
removed as dresses made Of II are from
the standing alone ideal Then. with al
most no additional weight, one gets the
greatest amount OF serviceability from the
little frocks OF pongee- Dresses in all these
materials are made with skirts about two
Yards and g quarter wide, they have sleeves
H. elbow length and generally coilarless
necks. Truly, the burdens Of the modern
woman. so far as clothes are concerned
are light, and she may well rejoice thereat.
Many little dresses that will be worn on
summer mornings by the affiuent, but VII!
serve those OF lesser means for the after
rouns. are made up Of challis or cotton
wolfe. One OF the voiles even with the
little cotton slip that Is likely TO accom-
many IL, only amounts TO a featherweight.
and The chall!s Is not much heavier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
alIII-lIHI|
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE of THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, Washington. d. c..
April 6, 19ll.-seaied proposals VIII be re-
rctv.a at this ONCE until two O'Clock D. m.
Anril % lvli for furnishing two steam en-
yines and two generators for use In the Nc
finI.y Manual Training scnool. this city.
Form OF proposal. specifications ana necessary
Incarnation may bo obtained upon application
10 the property Clerk. u. g, Room $40. DIE
,rict building. CUNo H. RUDOLPH, JOHN
A JOHNSTON, T. VI. MARKHAM (Acting),
commissioners. u. 9.
p q ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM 900. cts
tom House. baltimore nd. April IL, iDil.-
Scaled proposals for dredging In Pstapsco River,
Mi viii be received AT this office uriil ono
o'cIo.k p NJ May u. 1911. and then publicly
opened Information ON application. THos l.
CASEY Col Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Little italian Girls Taste Coin
cides with Wealthy Woman's.

Mrs. Hetty Green's taste IN spring hats
was corroborated yesterday afternoon by
the little Italian girls who came 70 the
home OF Mrs. George Kemp. No. go Madi-
son avenue, to get the 101 hats which had
biossomed IN the amateur millinery contest
OF thirty philanthropic women. Mrs. Green
had seen all these hats as they were pinned
on Mrs Kemps dining room walls, and
had placed most Of them under the ban
Of her disauproval as being TOO 'giddy'
One. however. she liked. II was OF white
ieghorn straw, covered with sweetpeas In
delicate shades OF pink, blue and lavender.
II was trimmed By Miss Lorraine
Stremmler. II was this eminently 'staid
and sober looking confection" upon which
every olive hued daughted OF The East side
fixed her eyes as she entered the e1hioi-
ton room. But the hat was not 10 be
given away, being treasured for an I'M
known higher destiny. ana It usually took
the fifteen women and one man managing
the affair 70 persuade each little girl that
she liked another hat best.
Not that baby hat. you big GIRL! the
man would say He was c. ". de Lyon
Nichols one Of the officers Of the Sunday
School Kindergarten Association. under
whose direction the hats were being dis
tributed). Then some OF the women would
pipe UP:
yes, little girl. this red one is better for
YOU" or Don't you like this one?'
Here, try this on her" and There,
doesn't that look sweet on here"
When twenty or more had been slapped
hurried on the girls bewildered head the
chorus cried:
Now, which one Go you want"'
Then frightened faint little voice would
whisper:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

THAT one"
oh. she can't have Hetty Green's hat.
/ oh. dear, what shall we do7'
Here. We can't waste any more time.
Take this and run along" DR. Nichols
would say. and that ended the matter. ex-
cept when a kind hearted woman at the
last minute would seem TO find Just the
right thing and send the little one out
smiling instead OF keeping hack the tears.
II was salutary experience for the
women helpers.
Gracious" said enc. "Ill always sym.
pathize with my milliner after this. I kept
her an hour and a half Yesterday trying
hats just on me. and she must have had
more disagreeable people all the rest Of
/ the day"
The only applicant for hat who had no
use for Mrs. Green's pink and lavender
flowers was Jimmie Massamilo. He had
come from Brooklyn TO get an Easter
bonnet for Oracle Massamillo. his sister,
who is five years old. He wanted some
thing serviceable. A dark blue one. with
one wee pink rosebud. would be about
right. he thought. but the women had no
regard for masculine opinions. The blue
one was too old for Oracle
They thrust pink bonnets. baby blue bon
rets, and even the most alluring OF their
stock. one OF white roses. into Jimmie's
face. Finally the sense Of duty collapsed
and he compromised on brown one
trimmed with hardy yellow daisies.
Sylvia Gardella came next She is
twin, hut the other half OF her, which Is
Armenia Gardella. couldn't come so Sylvia
had TO get two hats. and there was much
ado about finding two alike.
whole family OF little Buffalces came
trotting in. Annie. the baby, five years
old Rosie. Josie and Sadie. the biggest
Buffalo. Annie was rated the most pict
urescue child Of the day when her dark
eyes locked out from under a poke bonnet
trimmed with royal blue satin and red vel
vet flowers The Buffaloes. Or. Nichols
explained. are the smart set" OF Brooklyn,
and the fact that Annie had such a stun
ming bonnet would a6d hugely 10 the status
OF the kindergarten Sunday school
They came and went IN families or
punches OF eight and ten. Those who had
paper bags wore their winter hats and
transferred them TO the bags when they
received the new finery. The others came
bareheaded but went home bonneted IN
the latest style.
when Mrs Green dropped IN herself,
about 4 o'clock, an attempt was made 20
have her settle all the trouble about her
hat and give L away right then herself.
but she dived into the back parlor and
refused 20 bulge.
Meantime. other trout les were seethins
In the hearts OF the older women-the
women who had made The hats. Attempts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
) Of Interest TO 6vomen

make. A great deal Of travelling ana
speechmaking in outside districts will de-
'oive upon that officer. she says. as well
as more work than formerly at the head
quarters.
But this doesn't mean that my interest
mas declined In the least" she said yester-
DAY The work to secure the political ex-
preston OF my sex is 10 me tho vital issue
OF the day. and our cause must always be
the greatest interest have TO strive for
Mrs. Mackay's society" as 1t has been
called quite as often as it has been called
the Equal Franchise Society. began with a
membership OF sixteen. She resigns the
presidency of a society Of 672 members.
More than any other organization. IT has
made suffrage fashionable. The number OF
women who went TO the lectures under its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

auspices in the Garden Theatre last year
and in the Maxine Elliott Theatre this year
10 be educated was probably more than
matched by the number OF women VINO
went to see the gowns OF the suTragis;s IN
the boxes and on the stage. But concern
ing these lectures It was remarked that ths
audiences this year were much smaller than
last wear Their svowed purpose was edu-
cational. and they grew so very educa-
tional that even the gowns. It appeared
couldn't make them 90.
Mrs. Mackay's last spectacular achieve
nent was the series OF wonderfully staged
tableaus given at the Maxine Elliott Thea
ire on January II. Never has go much
money been spent on q single suffrage az
fair lasting one short afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
MARBlED JUMSlES.

For marbled jumbles. cream cupfui of
butter with two cupfuls Of sugar; add four
well beaten eggs and stir the mixture into
three scsnt cupfuls OF -four. with which
two heaping teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and scant half teaspoonful OF salt have
been sifted. Melt half cupful or cuptul
Of grated chocolate. as preferred. and stir
1t into half the batter. To the other hal.
add the Juice and grated rind Of an orange.
Stir the two coughs together so that the
chocolate runs through the orange favored
dough IN streaks. Roll the tumble mixture
into a thin layer and cut into fancy shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
IN GOOD TIMES AND BAD

had failed to make Mrs. F. Cazenore Jones,
Mrs. Kemp's daughter. ignore the susges-
ton made by Mrs Jacob Berry on Tues
day night that she was not entitled to
first prize. portrait OF herself to be paint
ed by Paradise di Santermo. and valued
by him at 5000. Mrs. Jones insists on
giving It up, because OF this suggestion.
although DR.. Nichols says she can't and
shan't. She. herself. was too III TO be seen
YESTERDAY. but her friends said for her that
she simply would not have the portrait
ard that she couldn't anyway, because she
was not we'll and was going abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
USEFUL IN "A HUNDRED WAYS.

Now that Uncle Sam has. through the
Agricultural Department. assured his
nephews and nieces that cheese is good for
them and almost twice as rich in nutri-
ment as meat. many housewives may look
more favorably upon this humble food
stun Grated cheese will improve almost
any egg dish. is delicious with mashed po-
tatoes and other simple vegetables and. In
short. Is useful IN hundred and one ways.
Try grating cheese over an ordinary
poached egg on toast, or over a celicately
fried egg, then season with light sprink-
ling OF paprika and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
HER BURDENS ARE LIGHT
uodern Woman Has Reason to
Reioice Over Her Clothes.

,., what contempt and disdain would
$40 generation of women 10 whom the
w. O, splendor in dress was represent
:, the silk gown that "stood alone with
-. own richness" look down upon the
~ apparel OF this degenerate age, Half
sn-en Of the fashionable frocks of to-day
-. ,ore,ber would not make one garment
y. ,hsv would have considered worth
- notice. Even TO the most magnificent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

To THE CREDITORS or WILLIAM II. LIT
81. iate OF the city OF Buffalo y. Y, de-
..a.cs You rr. hereby informed and notified
that Charles II. Little Is about 20 apply for
letters OF administration upon the estate or
aid William n Little pursuant 10 tho pro-
Ssston. 81 Section 2664 OF the Code OF Civil
procedure and 10 have the penalty or HIS
bond reduced in accordance therewlth anu
sxainst sald estate 10 the Surrogate OF tho
County OF Erie. At hts once In the city aud
an or before the sch day OF May. 1911. Dated.
Anil "a. 1911. CHARLES ;. LITTLE. Peu-
TONER WALTER {. BARKER. Attorney for
Petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
brandt Place lproposedl

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge.
IN satisfy which tao ahove-described property Is
10 be sold is Ave thousand seven hundred sixty
three and 90 100 dollars 49, 1888 20, With interest
thereon from the 24th day of January. 1911. TO-
gether with cost. and allowance amounting 10
s3Ge 49, with interest from February iGth. 1911
tosether with thu expenses Of the sale. The ap-
proyirrste amount OF the taxes. assessments and
water rates or other liens, which ara TO be al
lowed to the purchaser out OF the purchase
money or paid by the Referee. is one hundred
Ave and 47-tO0 dollars sl0540 and interest.
DATED, New York, April LIST. 1911.
STEPHEN CALLAGHAN, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
Some Practical Recipes

onion. n minced green pepper half gill OF
olive oil. one tomato. four sliced mush-
rooms. Glove Of garlic, soup bouquet,
neDper and salt half a pint OF Espagnole
sauce. three tablespoonfuls OF mushroom
iouor ana a pinch Of chopped parsley. For
these quantities the fish should weigh
about three pounds Let the onion ana tAe
green pepper brown IA the oil for FIVE min
utes. Then add the mushrooms mushroom
Iiauor. tomato. garlic, pepper, salt and the
bouquet Stir well ana pour the Espasnois
sauce gradually into the mixture. ADD the
fish either whole or cut in thick slices.
Cook II very slowly for one hour. After
dlshing sprinkle the fsh with minced pars-
lev. Other FISH may lie prepared N this
way. the proper length Of time for cook
ing depending upon the frmness OF the
fish.
II the family is fond OF dishes served
with the famous Espagnole sauce. 1t Is
good plan 70 keep some always on hand.
TO make II use u cupful Of chopped young
carrots. a cupfui OF chopped onions, four
sprics OF thyme, Twelve peppercorns. three
bay leaves. four sprigs OF celery and
bunch Of parsley. Fry these in chicken
fat or the best % drppings. Then add
slowly four tablespoonfuls OF -four and
quart OF nicely jellied veal stock. Beef
stock is not good for this purpose. After
adding the stock. put in a boiled hanbone'
if convenient. II moi. add IN It's place
few scraps Of veal. Roast veal b. me incest
for the purpose. Cover the kettle and let
its contents cook gently for three hours.
AT the end OF this time IL will DE reduced 10
about one-half its original quantity ana
Will be OF a rich dark brown color. Strain
II and put II into q stone pot. Set the pot
in 4 cold place When It's contents are cold
they viii form sim Jelly. Whenever II Is
ia be used as a sauce. melt the jelly ana
use according 10 the directions in the recipe
mat is being followed. or course, this
ieuied stock keeps longer in cold weather
,ban II does in the warm months. In sum
ner IL VIII keep only a week but at this
SEASON IL win remain in good CONDITION
much longer. and in winter II has been kept
sven "A month or as long as any good soup
s,ock will last Needless 10 say, II should
he kept In al cool a place as possinlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF
New York.--United states Realty and Inn
provement Company. plaintiff against Louise
In pursuance OF "A judgment % foreclosure and
sale duly made AMI entered in tho above entitled
acton, bearing date the 18th day Of Fenrusry'
1911. and an order bearing date March 18th.
1911. duly entered in this action on March 24th.
1911, /. the undersigned. the Referee substituted
b. said order IN place Of tho Referee named
in said Judgment. will sell at public auction. at
the Exchange aaesroom. Nos. 1915 Vesey
street. in the Borough OF Manhattan: City OF
New YORK the oath day OF April. 1911. at l2
o'clock noon on that DAY. by JOSEPH p DAY.
AVctloneer, the premises directed by sAtd Judg-
mcnt 70 be sold. and therein described as follows;
ALL those certain lots OF land in the Borough
certain map entitled Map of Lot, Of the
Aqueduct Avenue. Macomb's Road and Feather
bed LArs,' witch map is annexed to deed
Ella ". schmitt, dated Jun. eighteenth. 1907.
and recorded in the Office Of the Register Of the
County Of New York on the twenty-nrst day OF
June. 1907. in Liber e5 OF conveyances, Section
fled on the same date IN said Registers ONCE,
az. known and designated as lots numbers ~
: :na o, .aa R pisn:sS .o neS '' "'
BEGINNING at a point on tbs essteriy side 81
from the intersection Of the essterly side Of
Aqueduct Avenue and the northeriy SIDE OF a
proposed new street: running thence easterly and
parallel with the aaid nroposed ne~ street one
hundred feet: thence nor,hsYiy and parallel with
Aur.Guct Avenue nifty feet; thence westerly and
rsrallel with said proposed new street one hun
dred feet 70 the esst-r'v Size OF Aqueduc' Ave-
nue.: and thence southerly along the easterly side
OF Aaueduct Avenue fifty feet to the point OF
place % BEGINNING.
STEPHEN cALr.AGHAN. Referee.
r. @ BABHAGE, Attorney for Plaintiff. No.
III Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. Now
r.. following is a diagram Of chs property TO
be scld: Il has street number:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
PUBLIC NOTICES.

STATE OF NEW YORK. PUBLIC SERVICE
Commission for the Iirss pistrict:-in ", mo
Chester and Boston Railway Company for
permission 10 exercise the right q 20 chanss
It's route In the County Of New York, 90 FOR
modification Ot an ordsr dated January y
1000: and 90 FOR the approval OF a proposed
contract with the Harlem River and Port
Chester Railroad company.-Case No i5oo.-
Published notice Of hearing. -Not.cs Is herepy
given that tho application OF tho New York.
Westchester and Boston Railway COMPANY;
containing the matters below set forth, VIII
ho heard by said Com am ission az It's Office, No.
I54 Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City. on the lIth day OF April. 1871.
az ESQ o'clock in tho afternoon said appi-
cation Is made Tor permission tl( 20 exercise
the right under Section "a or tho Rallroau
Law 20 change tho route OF It's main line with
In the County OF New York. 10 conform in all
respects 70 the route shown on certain maps
and profiles filed with said Commission, name
-, ca map and profile or New YORK, West
chester ana Boston Railway for New YORK
County New York; part OF Section One De-
cember 10. 1910. OBJ map and profile OF New
York Westchester and Boston Railway Tor
New York County, part or Sections one. TWO
and Three, December 10, 1910 90 to execute
a contract with the Harlem River and Port
Chester Railroad Company for the construc.
ton and joint operation OF thar portion OF
their respective lines common 20 both. nameiy.
viz, from the Harlem River to one hundred
and seventy fourth street, and for the ap-
prevail OF the form OF such contract 90 for
service Commission for the First District
Gated January y. 1909. as amended. so that
portion OF the route OF the New YORK. Vast
chester and Boston Railway Company extend
ing from the Harlem River 10 about one nun
bred and seventy fourth Street shall be ex-
copied from the provisions or Section or said
order requiring the COMPLETION :" ,ns man nam
tracks. prior 10 the second day OF August.
New YORK. WESTMINSTER AND BOSTON
RAILWAY COMPANY, BY
LEVERETT s MILLER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

For sALE.--A who knows thr salt and
soda business can buy a splendid proposition.
partially equipped. present owner has not the
money 20 e. ahead with II. and unless YOU have
the money Do not answer this advertisement.
but ~ you have. and will write me. ! Will put
YOU wise % A great business. Address -. r.
slorwin sis Grant Bldg. Los Angeles Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

s TIE SPRING AND SUMNER AfTIitE
H. ."' smart woman wc are now snoWii.s
IA, Sholce or the most exquisite ana Interest
a., -"fN Arr French creators OF fashions. az
tlc4es are mounted with the wonderiN'
A., ..Ls ELECTRA. the nearest approach 70
NJ Fsar.s obtainabs, and slMlLI DIAMONDS'
Is~ sue nov reinforced extra improved bili-
49, cur models arc absolutely exclusive
~, positively not to DO found elsewhere
49, new address 42s lTH AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
HELP WANTED.
Female.

EXPERIENCED stenographer, machinery
some knowledge bookkeeping references re-
qulred character and ability, good pay II com
petent. c. 3. Box :, Tribune once
OFFTCD ASSISTANTS for hotel. SO month and
home. Mrs. Pillsbury Agency, 507 9th ave.
he, Aod and ara sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
Foa SALE.

BIG BARGAISs--siishtiy used ONCE furn!surs
desks typowritsrs. cash registers adding
1ressing machines. time ciocks partitions. checb
srotectors bookcasea NATHAN. White q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
CARPET CLEANING.

n Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. dost Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular.
Tel 46go- 4693 BRYANT. %3I-+as w 4ath ST
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans
by compressed air. steam. hand or on floor
1854 Broadway. All East <8th St COE =
BRANDT Tel 132-3ath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Houseksepers who delight in rabbits
nay IKE 10 serve the following roasted
cheese AZ one Of their midnight suppers'
Have ready half dozen slices OF oehcateiy
toasted bread. neatly trimmed ana Ifee
frcrn erusts. a quarter Of pound OF cheese.
tEo tabesp0oufuls OF butter the yoiAs Oh
two eggs, very scart teaspoonfuI OF airy
mustard or less. az preferred; dash "a
pa2rika. tiny pinch OF cayenne ana
scsnt hall teaspoonful OF salt Pound lhe
cheese and other ingredients 10 paste
Spread The mixture over the toast, WHICH
should be very slightly moistened win Ho'
water. Place the whole IN a hot oven ano
~ L stand four minutes, or until the cheeS1
'as melted and Is very hot. Serve at 0Ice
An eccentric but delicious dish is a Sill
yer aud gold onelet." Beat up the whites
aud yoiks separately, az for the wei known
ssus&er omelet but 90 not mix them. have
fealy two small pans; put the white oiseie'
IN one and the yellow IN the other. Let each
Fo"n on one eide. Then clap me "ni'7
gae over on 10 the other. brown size up
Dernost
delicious clam chowder that does not
"a! for pork IS made as follows. nave
"ooy a generous pint Of chopped claiiS' d
'1a Of tomatoes. three small sticks OF GER
" two onions. two boiled potatoes, Cash
!" curry WOrcestershire sauce papiiNa
s"a salt After m.ncing cook the csieiy
sa3 onions IN butter I'll partly tehoei'
s.'ee tae potatoes and put all the hsre-
s'ehs together in a kettle. Lot them COOK
~ about ten minutes and s,-ve piping not
'u crackers This recipe has never AP-
Peafed in any cookbook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
NOTICE OF TRADEMARK.

notice OF REGISTRATION OF TRADE
MARK OR WRAPPER-In compliance win
the requirement OF Article "a Of Chapter IS OF
the Laws of 1909 az amended by Chapter All
OF the Laws OF 1909. relating 20 tho registration:
use and protection Of trademarks. etc, NOTICE
h, hereby given that THE CENTAuR com
PANY OF New York. y. Y. has nled Tor rec
ord IN the ONCE u the Secretary or STATE o,
the STATE OF New York at Albany. y. Y, and
In the office OF the County Clerk OF the County
Of New York, at New York. y \; specimens
~ a traiomnrk or wrapper for MEDICINE FOR
INFANTS AND CHILDREN or which the said
THE CENTAUR COMPANY claims the exclusive
ownership the said trademark or wrapper N
cIudirg an prominent features the word CAS-
rORIA" and the facsimile signature OF "ChAS.
II. FLETCHER" ,nv
BY Ctas. II. Fletcher, President.
II Murray street New York. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

DETECTIVES, shadowing, inyestis ations. rsa-
sonable charges MERCHANTS SECRET
SERVICE BUREAU. $. sAMwIcK. Manager.
go Broadway.