davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-01

brought In. Judge Foster ga not rec
ognixe him. He had shaved on his
heavy black mustache. which entirely
altered his visage.
lie listened to his sentence stoicaiiy
and shrugged his shoulders. lie 10
twenty-four years old and lived at No.
1877 Christie street.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

WOMEN'S GLOVES. In Both Stores.
Perrin's I button, Prix Seam Tan Cape
skin Gloves, with black or self embroidery.
Also PERKINS, I clasp Prix Seam Grey Cape
skin Cloves. with spear back embroidery.
100 per pair.
value 80 to 400
PERKINS, rs button length Clace Mousque.
taire Gloves in Brown, Pink, Sky Blue or
white. ~ 1875 per pair
value AIS
The evening world., 1911-11-01

WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Stores.
3 49,. Fine Black Spun Silk, with cotton split
soles. heels and toes, Size 8 to 10.
Csc per pair
usual price 100
Medium Weight Black Cotton with
double tops and extra spliced heels, soles
and toes. csc per pair
usual price 3e
Fine Pure Thread Silk, with tandem
broidered clocks of various styles. 1.65 per pair
usual price 2as to al;
The evening world., 1911-11-01

UPHOLSTERY DEPTS. In Both Stores.
Rich Portieres in desirable color COM
binations. SIS, o.75 and Ia. so per pair
former prices 95o, 1850 and 2Sso
10000 Yards of French and English
Cretorrr. 25c and CSC per yard
former prices 4c to Csc
LACE CURTAINS. '-''t
1900 Pairs of Imported Lace Curtains.
$50, $50 and 9.7S per pair
former prices 500 $50 and 1850
Rich Lacet Arab Lace Curtains. .........
1850, 1900 and 1900 per pair
former prices 1000. 7sOo and 5000
Several Hundred Cretonne and Chintz
Bed sets. 500, 600 and $50 per set
former prices 80 TO 1875
TWENTY-THIRD STREET STORE ONLY.
UPHOLSTERY DEP'T)
Imported Corduroy In various desr-
able colors. 7oc per yard
former price Csc
Georgian and Antwerp Velvets and
Linen Velour. 100 per yard
former price 80 to SIS
JAMES McCREERY < GO.
23rd Street 54th Street
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

years ago. 1t ought TO appeal as beauu-
ful thing, too. for the portraits are 10 be
passed upon by a committee OF artists, and
those that do not meet their idea of what
portraits should be will not be admitted.
The exhibit will be held I'm some large
studio in a central place, we don't know
Just where. Several have been offered us.
1t will be one that will afford a beautiful
background for the portraits"
The union will have large choice Of
material. for among the women who will
contribute portraits and who are the COM
mittee to assist Mrs. Brannan are Mrs.
Clarence Mackay. Mrs. Philip Lydig. Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Edwin II. Blash-
field. Mrs. John Corbin, Mrs. Julian Cof-
fin, Mrs Winthrop Burr. Mrs. Albert Her
ter Mrs. Howard Mansfield. Mrs. Walter
f.. Maynard. Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt, Mrs.
Charles l.. Tiffany. Miss Lydia F. Emmet.
Mrs. Egerton Winthrop, jr, and Mrs. Wen
dell Bush. Albert Herter has promised 20
contribute a poster.
Teas will be in pr sress during the ex-
hibit with a different group OF women 10
entertain each day.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

welcome to the dealers as they are later
in the morning Wonderful bargains she
can pick up then, too-left-overs OF fruit
and vegetables, which the dealer gives her
for a song. Mrs. Bangs is great bar
gain hunter, and she spots a bargain al
most as soon as she does an imperfect
orange.
How much are pears?" she asks.
"a dollar and a half a barrel, maam, %
answers the dealer.
That's cheap" says she. 'lf I have
any money left I'll come back and get
them. They'd be fine for canning. Any
of my housewives would be glad to have
them"
"Ma'am?" says the man, but Mrs. Bangs
is off and away, explaining to the Tribune
reporter, who has been silent partner to
all her transactions (though 1t has not
been necessary to mention the fact be-
fore). that the other members OF the club
always sanctioned her picking up bargains
with their money after she has bought
the things they ordered.
The advantages Of buying from the
wholesale dealers are so obvious that peo-
pie who have not seen a market place
running at full blast wonder why all
women don't do it, They would cease 70
wonder after one visit. The welter Of
horses and carts the crates flying through
the air into the carts. the walks slippery
with crushed cabbage leaves and the
wretched wrecks OF humanity who dive
through the welter to pick up turnip
fallen from a passing wagon-all this. to
say nothing Of the time and strength con-
sumed in the process OF marketing for six
families, makes one hesitate, then admire
Mrs Bangss undertaking all the more.
She saves about 90 per cent on her house
wives purchases, she says Butter. which
is 40 cents pound at retail. is % at
wholesale. Lettuce is 2i5 cents a head
instead Of 0 cents; potatoes 81 25 instead
Of 81 40. Apples are 90 cents instead OF
81 70 busheL OF course, one must buy
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The only ripple on the surface Of .he
markets content was brought to notice
when a barrel Of spinach was bought. The
dealer tore off the tag bearing his name.
Sec" whispered Mrs. Bangs. He 5
afraid the retailers will see that tag going
to my house and will make trouble for
him. He's perfectly willing to sell to me,
but he doesn't want them to know 1t"
Some dealers have refused to sell TO pri-
vate individuals because the retailers pro-
test. but Mrs Bangs is unconcerned Many
wholesale dealers. she says, have written
to her. offering her their trade. Also, her
letter carrier is overburdened with the mail
which comes from people who have heard
OF her club. saying that they intend to fol-
low her example. and will she please tell
them how? IL is for the benefit Of such
people as these that the modest little
creature has permitted the newspapers to
describe her work, much as II distresses
her and takes the time from the book OF
history which she is writing.
I'm not a public spirited woman she
sighs gently, "and | didn't do this to re-
form the. Industrial world | just did 1t
for my friends, but now people say | must
tell the world about It, Well, l Will, II II
Will help anybody"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Going A-MarkefinG
It's Hard Work. but Worth While When 1t Cuts
the Cost of Living in Two.

in large quantities-half a dozen cab
bages, crate Of oranges, a bag OF po-
tatoes a dozen punches OF celery, a box
OF cranberries holding twenty-five pounds
(the dealer didn't know how many quarts
there were but he guessed there might
be sixteen or SOD. The members Of the
Market Club must, therefore, be more or
less Of one mind as TO the vegetables to
be bought or willing to put up with what
is brought them Mrs. Bangs says her
club all trust her judgment implicitly and
never find fault with her purchases. She
says she knows a great deal about vege-
tables, because she has loved to watch
them grow on her farm in the summer,
and she can tell the difference between
hoppy lettuce and one with head on its
shoulders.
Such learning is almost wasted in Wal
labout Market, she implies. however, when
she makes one Of the dealers exhibit his
honesty for The Tribunes benefit
How much are the grapes?' she asks,
coming upon her exhibit unawares.
well. madam" says he. coming up to
the mark beautifully, that isn't good lot.
wouldn't sell you those over here,
though, ! have some extra fine grapes at
81 30 for four boxes"
THANK you" says Mrs. Bangs. And
then: "DiGu't l tell you how honest they
were? See he wouldn't sell me those be-
cause they weren't good"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
1z$544[C0F INTEREST to WOME Af|!E=zE&8szge @Ezz&szg:
NEW USE FOR RPAPER
1t Makes Charming Baskets OF
Surprising Sohdity.

lust in time TO help out in the dinicult
matter Of preparing for Christmas ne"
domestic art has been invented. Inc ma
terials needed for the practice OF this art
are crepe parer, cardboard. wire, glue anu
few more equally inexpensive articles;
the products are Observation-Disclosures which IN
solidity and durability are practically
equal TO willow or wooden ones, while In
adaptabillty to different purposes OF use
or ornament they perhaps surpass them' a
purchase of materials entities one TO IN
structions and any patterns needed.
II is by gluing ropes of crepe paper 10
cardboard foundations that this interesting
work Is done. the .colors chosen pelhs
usually soft green's or browns. Ihe rope
can be bought In hanks containing thrty-
six feet, but 1t can be made so easily that
few would think of buying 1t. 1t must pe
Of a size to suit the style Of basket one Is
going TO make. For the half-inch rope gen.
.raIly used for the larger baskets the en-
tire width of the paper, twenty inches. Is
needed The paper must be cut lenBth"lsc
through the centre, and after each hdll
has been twisted separately each In the
same direction, the two are put together
and twisted in the opposite direction. For
smaller rope the paper should ne cut
into threads or quarters
One person can twist a rope alone Dy
fastening one end to some fixed obJect-to
shut one end in a drawer is good way
hut the twisting is much more fun when
there are two persons and a treadle sew
ing machine 10 do It. In making ropes
with this equipment an end OF the paper
Is fastened to the small wheel OF the sew
ing machine which one person sends flying
around as quickly as possible by means OF
the treadle while the other holds the free
end Of the paper
Foundations are cut from cardboard or
mat stock, which is lighter in weight, and
fastened together with gummed linen tape.
The next step is TO cover the foundation
plainly with crepe paper OF the shade
chosen for the basket, and then the rope
is put on In doing this one starts at the
bottom and winds 1t around and around,
keeping the foundation we'll spread with
rlue as one proceeds, until 1t has been en-
tirely covered
This done, the basket is ready for the
handles which are made In many pretty
STYLES with paper covered wire, and are
fastened on with wire. The finishing
touch, given after the glue has had time
to harden, is a coat Of shellac. TWO coats
may be given If high polish is wanted.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
LEMON JELLY.

An excellent rule for lemon jelly. which is
nice either a dessert by Itself or as a
foundation for an elaborate sweet calls for
two cupfuls OF boiling water. two small
lemons, half big cupful OF sugar and two
large tablespoonfuls OF gelatine. or as
much as will stffen the mixture when II
becomes cold. Soak the gelatlne In barely
enough cold water TO cover H. and when II
becomes soft melt it completely by setting
the cup II is in In boiling hot water. Then
stir 1t Immediately into the lemon juice,
water and sugar, which should be heating
on the stove Let the jelly harden on Ice
or snow after pouring II into a mould.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The burly drivers atop Of the grocers'
trucks in Wallabout Market, Brooklyn,
pause in the act Of blowing on their frosty
finger tips to stare at delicate little wom-
an who is picking her way around pile
Of squashes.
She's lost I guess ventures driver
No l.
"Aw wake up" says No . That's that
woman what comes here every week to
buy her stuff, stead Of payin' three tlme3
as much at the retailers. Right cute Of
her, amt it,"
The little woman, quite needless Of the
commotion she creates, pursues her way,
peering into every barrel or crate she sees,
and comes TO a halt before a tumble Of car
rots, turnlps. cabbages and every other
vegetable known to the greengrocer.
How much is celery today she asks
the deferential person who appears out Of
the darkness at the back of the store.
Sixty cents dozen. madam he re-
plies.
That's too much. l can do better than
that, I'm sure" says she, marching out
and on up the market way. She finds celery
in another place for 80 cents for dozen
bunches and orders It sent home.
The purchase of the celery is only a
sample of the way marketing is done by
no less a parsonage than the president Of
the Market Club of Brooklyn. She is Mrs.
Bleecker Bangs, who has begun house
wives revolution in Brooklyn by buyins
provisions from the wholesalers in Walla-
bout Market. six women belong to the
club, and Mrs. Bangs does their market
/ l. 60, l.
home the night before with the lists OF
what they want and the money to pay
for 1t, for Mrs. Bangs must pay cash 10
/ the dealers next morning. She does not go
too early, though, for in the rush hours
! her little purchases Of half dozen cab
bages or a bag Of potatoes would not be so
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

whole mass is turned out at once on to the
hoard, and, of course the less -four used in
rolling out the cookies the better they are.
For Southern beaten steak. a cheap but
juicy piece of meat Is used Cut the meat
into small steaks the size OF the hand.
Season each piece highly with salt and
pepper. Then pound eaen piece until It is
almost literally a rag Roll up each and
dip in cornmeal. Fry in very hot suet and
serve at once for breakfast, with coffee
and rolls or corn zone.
For another breakfast steak" pound a
piece Of round steak until the toughest
fbres are broken, then rub 1t with lemon
luice and double IL over. Pound II again
and sprinkle with salt. Fold II over again.
pound a third time IL desired, and fold yet
again. II should now be about an inch and
a quarter in thickness. Press II little 10
mako it adhere and have the edges Of uni
form thickness. Rub with "A little -four,
broi like any other steak and spread with
butter.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Some Prdcfica Recipes

For a lemon sponge mix cupful of
sugar with the juice of four lemons. Beat
the yolks Of four eggs and add them 10 the
mixture Thin with one cupful and a half
Of water and cook until II begins to grow
thick Then add enough melted gelatne to
siihen IL when IL becomes cold. Strain the
mixture into a mould. and just as It begins
70 stiffen fold in the whites OF four eggs
heaten 10 a stiff froth. II English gelatine
f. used four good tablespoonfuls will usu-
ally be enough.
Delicious cookies are made with sour
cream Beat half a liberal cupful of but
ter with two cupfuls OF sugar. Add two
eggs and cupful Of sour cream. Flavor
with half a grated nutmeg and a teaspoon
ful OF vanilla. Add teaspoonful OF soda
dissolved IN a spoonful Of water and half
teaspoonful Of salt stir in enough sifted
oour 10 make a dough that can be rolled
out Let IT stand few minutes then
rohu,, eour the moulding board. dip out
no Iurnp Of the dough and turn II into
cnokles using as little -four as possible Tor
railing After this batch OF Dough Il cut
tnto cookies dip out some more and so on
,,ntil All is used IN this way not 80 much
sour IS likely 10 be needed. as when the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
PICTURES FOR SUFFRAGE
Political Union to Exhibit Portraits OF
Women.

women.
II isn't that she loves her Lowestoft emma
less. but that she loves her suffrage more
that Mrs. Julian r. Coffin is giving some
wonderful old pieces. which came down 10
her from her forebears. TO the Woman ,
Political Union, to be sold "for the cause
There is nearly complete dinner set and
some other things, and they VIII De on
sale during the first week In February at
a loan exhibit Of portraits Of women which
is being arranged by Mrs. John Winters
Brannan for the benefit of the union.
Several other things will be offered for
sale there-a curious Indian necklace and
2 pendant OF diamonds and amethysts, and
other Jewels and curios contributed by
suffragists; but the exhibit Of portraits
will be the main thing.
I'VE think it ought to appeal as nov
city anyhow" Mrs. Brannan said yester-
day. because New York has had no exhibit
Of portraits OF women since the one that
was held in tie Academy Of Music fifteen
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The Chelsea branch Of the Sunshine So
ciety will hold it's annual sale OF aprons
and bags next Friday and Saturday. No
vember a and %. from 10 o'clock a. m. to
10 p. m, at the Chelsea. No. 222 West 2Sd
street. The proceeds Will swell the winter
fund for poor families and working women.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Some housekeepers believe that eggs will
beat more quickly II a pinch Of salt is added
TO them.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

TO remove van 'sh from fabric Try an
application OF altUhoL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Notices intended for this depar'',s.' ,..,,.. ard
be addressed % club ana sou. an Fras-
should reach the Office not later ''~''
morning
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

All arrangements are now complete FOR
the bazaar an authors carnival 10 be given
for the benefit OF the Little Mothers Aid
Association on December ., at the Waldorf
Astoria During the week Mrs Paul Gerll
gave small bridge and euchre at her
home. No. 25l West 18th street for the
benefit OF the Tea Room. and Mrs. Arthur
s. Wilson. Mrs Silas r. Everett and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The children of the Catholic Institute lot
tbe blind have invited their friends 10
housewarmlng at their new home on Aque-
duct avenue and 18th street, next Satui
day afternoon, November 25' from 10
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Mrs. Helen Wells. the new chairman OF
discussion OF the Theatre club, OF whica
Mrs. j. Christopher Marks IS president
showed az the meeting on Tuesday AFTER
noon. in the Hotel Astor, that she knows
how to get women to talk, which is not 50
easy a matter as humorists claim every
one present at the meeting said somete'ls
about "'rhe Woman" the drama selected
for the weeks study.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
The Resignation of Doctor Charles
H. Dickinson

At the close of last Sunday morning s
service, Doctor Dickinson presented his
resignation as pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, requesting that action
upon it be taken as soon as possible.
The resignation was surprise to all
who heard it, and has been learned of
with regret by the many friends of
Doctor and Mrs. Dickinson in this COM
munity. DR.. Dickinson announces that
next Sunday will be his last as pastor of
the church. He goes to Boston as soon
as he can conveniently get away. He
will there complete some writing. He
is one of the college preachers at Will
liams next semester, filling his engage
ment March 5th. He lectures at the
Divinity School of Yale University
about the middle of May.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
The Village Meetinq.

The annual village meeting will be
held in the town hall on Wednesday,
January Is, at two O'Clock p. m. The
reports of the trustees and water COM
missioners will be submitted to the
voters and considerable other business
of Importance will come before the
meeting. The warning contains an
article to see what action the village
will take towards paying Mrs. Sarah
Fleming the sum of $500, being the ex-
penses incurred by her for injury re-
ceived in falling upon the sidewalk near
the town hall in this village on the 18th
of March, last. The fourth article in
the warning reads: To see what tax
said village will vote to pay the ex-
penses of the ensuing year, and to pay
outstanding orders and interest. A
board of trustees is to be elected as are
also two water commissioners by the
resignation of Henry E. Merrill, who
has removed from the village.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
Mrs. ia mes Moo an Dead.

Mrs. Mary Daley Noonan died quite
suddenly at her home on Seymour street
at an early hour this morning. Mrs.
Noonan was IA years of age. She was
the widow of James Noonan, who died
some 25 years ago, and has resided
here over 80 years. She was foand dead
about $50 O'Clock by her daughter.
Heart failure is given as the immediate
cause of death, as she seemed to be in
her usual health yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Noonan is survived by one daugh-
ter. Miss Carrie Noonan, and four
nephews, William of Addison, George
of Missouri, and Rufus and Thomas
Noonan of Buffalo. The funeral ar
rangements are not complete at this
time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
Death of Mrs. George r. Lana.
worthy.

Mrs. Mary Murphy Langworthy,
wife of George R. Langworthy, died
Tuesday morning at her home on Will
lard street. Mrs. Langworthy was 66
years of age and had been ailing for
several years when on Sunday she was
stricken with third attack of paralysis
from which she never regained con-
sciousness. She was born in Peru, N.
Y, and came to Middlebury when 20
years of age and since that time has
always lived here. Mrs. Langworthy
was a member of the Episcopal church
and her life work was to aid in the we'll
fare of the church. She had large
number of friends and endeared her
self to all with whom she came in con-
tact. She was married to George
Langworthy in 1872. She is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Clearwater, of New
York city and two brothers, John
Murphy of this village and Edward
Murphy of Weathersfeld, Conn. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock at the Episcopal church.
Rev. w. T. Forsythe of Enosburgh
Falls, formerly rector of st. Stephen S
church. officiated at the funeral service.
The church was filled with relatives and
friends and a large delegation of Lake
Dunmore lodge of Odd Fellows attend
ed. The bearers were Allan Calhoun,
Leroy c. RUSSELL Robert Calhoun, B.
H. Lane, j. B. Cobb, G.. E. Abbey.
Burial was in the family lot in the West
cemetery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.
"A Gentle Jury" - Twelve Living
Pictures the Feature.

The entertainment committee is act
lively engaged in making preparations
for town hall entertainment to be
given Wednesday evening, January 18th.
The performance will begin promptly
at eight o'clock as an informal dance
will follow. Under the direction of
Mrs. F. w. Beckwith and Mrs. G. w.
Cunningham very amusing play en-
titled "A Gentle Jury" will be given.
The cast of characters consists of IL
women jurors and man for judge, Mr..
Sunderland will take the latter role and
his ability as an actor insures its success
full presentation, The ladies taking
part are Mrs. Buttolph, Mrs E. c. Bry-
ant, Mrs. Brainerd, Mrs. A. T. Cal
houn, Mrs Noble Sanford and the Misses
Buttolph, Brodie, Emerson, Esten, Nc
Clellan, Murkland and Warner,
Under the management of Mrs. W.
E. Howard series of twelve Living
Pictures will be given, which are sure
to be very attractive feature of the
entertainment,
Music will be furnished by Within s
orchestra before and between the acts.
Home made candy will be sold from the
aisles, and during the dance sandwiches,
doughnuts and coffee will be on sale on
the stage. The usual prices will be
asked.
The officers of the Middlebury I'M
provement society are working very
hard for the benefit of our village and
are being ably assisted by friends of
the society in getting up this enter
tainment.
Every citizen of the village, men
women and children, should show their
appreciation by patronizing the affair
and all work together for the improve
ment of the school park and thus pro-
mote the good cause.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-13
COLLEGE BILL PASSES.
Governor Mead Signed Middlebury
Appropriation Measure
on Tuesday.

House Bill No. in behalf of Middle
bury college made slow progress in the
early part of the legislative session,
but when it once got under way, as it
did when the legislators returned after
Christmas, its rate of advance was very
gratifying. 1t passed the House with
out negative vote. There was no op-
position on the floor of either the House
or the Senate. When it reached the
latter body it was favorably reported at
once and went through on schedule
time.
Governor Mead signed the measure at
$3.50 p. m. on Tuesday, and five minutes
thereafter the old chapel bell at Middle
bury was ringing by way of celebration,
one of the friends of the college about
the State house having telephoned the
good news promptly to President
Thomas, who now has the pen with
which His Excellency signed the bill.
The measure was introduced by Mr..
Billings, representative from Wood
stock. 1t met with general favor, and
the chief reason for its delay was the
fear that the State might not be able to
afford further aid to higher education.
The increase of 81, 900 in the annual
resources of the college will be very
helpful. 1t is the largest increase
in the annual income of the college
ever made at one time. The bill
provides that the money shall be
used to provide additional instruction in
the Department of Pedagogy, in For
estry, and in scientific branches related
to the industries of Vermont,