davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
NOW FOR GIRL DRUM CORPS
Miss Duer Organizing Band to
Lead Women's Parade.

Fffes and drums are 10 lead the parade
Of the Woran's Political Union on May =
and hfes and drums played, moreover, b.
girls. Miss Caroline Duer volunteered at n
meeting of the parade committee Yesterday
at No 46 East 29th street 10 produce the
girls and train them into a regular fife and
drum corps. They will rehearse at her
studio. and residents at No. % East J6th
street where her studio is, are wondering
with some trepidation how often the re-
hearsaIs will take place. Mrs. Henry Wise
Miller was made chairman OF the banner
committee Mrs. William j. Glackens Of
fered the services Of her husband for the
naming Of a gorgeous big suffrage poster.
With reproductions OF which tho country,
far and near, is 20 be pasted for at least
three months preceding the parade. Edwin
ra1ashfeld has consented 20 supervise the
n,ctorial side of the parad-. Nine. Elsa
creeori and Mrs. John Corbip are chair
men OF music.
Among the women who are loaning motor
.are for the unions use in the street speak
ing campaign It IS making in the Goth AS
sernbIv District Manhattan, and the 10Th
A Assembly District. Brooklyn. are Mrs. o.
u p Belmont Mrs. A. Gatling and Mrs
Wendell Bush.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

For uacaroors. which arc always vel
come at autumn festivities, have ready for
every cupful Of nut meats the beaten
whites of two eggs and a cupful Of pow
dered sugar. The nut meat should he
minced and the sugar carefully sifted
Beat the sugar with the whites. which
should be very stin. then carefully fold
the nut meat through them and drop the
mixture in tcaspoonfuls on buttered paper
Bake in a moderate oven for twenty min
utes
Another way OF using hickory nuts that
young people will enjoy at Halloween sup
pors or similar occasions is in little nut
cakes. Cream half a cuDful Of butter
with q cUpful Of sugar. add tho beat
on voks Of two eggs and half a CUp-
ful Of milk. Stir the mixture into two
small cupfuls Of pastry -four. sifted several
times with tcasroonfJi Of cream Of
tartar and half a teaspcorful OF soda.
Add a cupful Of shelled and broken hickory
nuts Fold through the batter the two left
over whites OF egg on hand after beating
them till very stiff and bake in a broad
shallow biscuit tim or something similar.
The cake when taken from the oven should
tif NbNNI as LlllA as III 'ftf Alii'-h lag tt
cake. Let Il cool and when cold cut Il
into squares and cover each square with
white icing. Decorate each with hickory
nuts and raisins. Minced raisins. IL pre-
ferred. may be mixed with the icing. the
waluuts being used in the decorations.
The following recipe for hickory nut
nougat Games from a housewife in Massa-
chusetts. who says IT IS a favorite recipe
in her family: Boil half a cupful Of water
with two cupfuls Of rranulated sugar for
twenty minutes without stirring. Then re-
move from the fire and pour tho candy out
upon a platter Let II stand until cool
enough 20 put the finger into without burn
ing Then beat it until It is cool enough
10 hold I'm tho hand. Beat hickory nuts
into IT, as many as desired. knead II well
and form into a Ions roll about as thick
through as the diameter of llfty-cent
piece Cut the roll across into pieces about
one-third OF an inch in thickness.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Of Interest 10 SOomen
HICKORY NUT CONFECTIONS
The Fairies and Hobgoblins Look
for Them on Halloween.

The sight Of the delicious hickory nuts
that are now for sale in abundance re-
calls the many ways in which they may be
used in cookies. jumbles, candles. cakes
and frozen creams. There are few nuts
that are better and more useful than the
hickory nut. For eating fresh from the
hand IL is the superior OF the English wal
nut. because, though smaller, IT lacks that
slight bitterness which the latter possesses
and has nuttier and more individual
flavor. In fact, from the viewpoint Of
flavor II is even superior 10 the French
walnut Cakes and sweets containing It
viii be very welcome at halloween, for
among American merrymakers the hickory
nut must hold its own with the pumpkins
and the fruits that are Indispensable on
this gay occasion. The fairies and hob
goblins would no doubt manifest their dis
approval II the hickory nut were forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
COLLEGIATE ALUMNE GLAD
DR.. Osborn Tells Them How
Much They Have improved.

Or. Henry Fairfield Osborn, director OF
the Museum or Natural History, has won
the affection of the Collegiate Alumna by
telling them how much they have improved
since their first reriod Of existence They
used 10 be self-conscious, even vain glori-
Gus. he told the convention delegates VINO
gatbered at the museum yesterday after
noon. They used 10 be very unpleasant
70 associate with, because they made every
ono else feel go inferior but now-wel
they have quite recovered.
The subject Of the day was vocational
Opportunities for the College Woman and
DR.. Osborn pointed out the opportunities
omen 10 the woman with the museum
gift" a gift which he said. was often
more marked in women than in men. As
q pioneer In this field he mentioned Miss
cynthia Dickerson. the only woman VINO
holds a head curatorship IN the Museum
n NaturaI History. and who is responsible
IN the finest displays in the departments
~ forestry and biology.
Mics Laura Drake Gill presided, and the
conference ended with tea among the
stuffed birds.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
TREAT FOR LITTLE ONES
Doll Room Display at National
Arts Club.

Any mother with a little daughter whom
she wants TO transport 20 the seVehlH
heaven OF bliss cannot do better than take
her 90 The National Arts club. al No. ll9
East 18th street any day from now TO
November T. between the hours or W
o'clock a. n and clock p. m
Fancy a long room lined all along one
side with the most fascinating dolls par
Iorg and dolls bedrooms and dolls dining
rooms. an furnished with handmade furni-
u-c. real hrcplaces with andirons and hre
sets that look a. II they came from a dous
ANTIQUE shop. and waE oranges and apples
the size of peas on the tables.
Do Is true that these rooms arc all pc
r.od" rooms. colonial rooms, eighteenth
century rooms. Dutch rooms, and so on
end are shown with an educational pur-
pcsc. but that needn't bother the children
any, They are Just dolls rooms-only III
such harmonious colorings, such balanced
proportions that just 10 look at them Is an
unconscious education for children or
adgi,s
Evav one " these dolls rooms was
made bv "A public school teacacr-ono or
those who teach domestic science Il T.
several years now since these teachers De
gau under the leadership Of Mrs MARY L.
Williams director Of domestic science III
the schools. 10 study housefurnishlhs anu
decoration al the National Arts.
we come here TO learn the pest "as
Of teaching the children one Of the'n
said yesterday. how 70 achieve a Dea"-
uful home without spending much money
FOR most of the children We teacn are
from homes where there isn't much MONEY
We don't expect these children ever ~
lavc period rooms. hut from looking at
models Ike these and helping 10 ihaAe
uem thcy get notions Of line ana UNI
and proportion that viii have eitec' ~
aftsr years"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
FASHIONABLE ORAPER|ES
Their Creation a Matter OF skill
and Leaden Weights.

Draperies, soft and clinging and Of every
IMAGINABLE form and material, are seen on
nearly every one Of the new evening gowns
They have the look Of having just hap
paned because the exquisite silks. satins,
cbiffons and laces so lavishly provided In
these days for the building Of gowns
couldn't help falling into graceful folds,
even under the touch OF the least sbilful
singers. But this is all delusion and a
snare. These draperies have all been care
fully planned. and, what takes still more
from their poetic effect when they are
closely examined, are not held in place by
fairy fingers. but by many leaden weights
;udiciously disposed. In apparently simple
gowns these weights are often used with
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
SIMMONS.

ST=PREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
George Won l. Meyer, plaintiff, against David
Heller. GustavO Gallant. William GORDON KATY
NcGlennin, Harry Manistrersky, volunteers or
A--1erica 4 domestic corporation; Charles
-plugler John Rogers Mary Toomey. Charles
veinburze- sam MayercZak. BENJAMIN H. hel-
re~ Totfie L. Kelley. Margaret Benheld Rocco
focanuo Treda NoCalium, Phil kramer. Mabel
r.. Port. Easter Realty Conpany domestic
CORPORATION, ana Jacob 7. Hildebrani' Defend
Trial desired iu New York County. Amended
ana supplemental summons
70 .i..' above named defendants. David Heller.
C;.isiavo Gallant Mary r0omey. sam MayerczaN.
BENJAMIN Il. Kelley, I-ottle f RsHey; AsTga-
rot Benhe.i, Rocco Jccanno, Freda M,cCatluIn'
Phil Kramer. Mabel I. Port Easter Realty COM
pany. u domestic corporation. and Jacob 1.
Won are hereby summoned 10 answer the
aunsuded and supplemental complaint IN this
action and 10 serve .opy OF your ans"er S ON on
the service or this summons, exclusive or the
dav of service and m case y YOUR fa!iure 70
aDnear or answer Judgment VIII be taken against
vou ov default for the relief demanded In the
''i5.iiei. Dated. ! August 1911. -
40 once and postofice Address: ~ Nassau
street, Borough OF Manhattan, New York
To Beniarnin H. Kelley and LOtt!e T. Kelley,
DEFENDANTS.
summons as further amended ny order Of the
supreme Court of the State ~ New York herein
dated II august. 1911. and filed the same
dq. the ONCE OF ne 'leth NL Nlle 'uulli3 %
Nav York is served upon You by publication
r.Irsuart 10 an order Of Hon. Nathan Blur, a
Irstfce % the supreme Court OF the state ot
Nevv York dated the 2jth day of September
1911 and fled with the complaint ana the
amended anu supplemental complaint in the Of
Tre ~ the clerk or the County OF New York
az The County court House. in the Borough Of
Varhsttan CITY. County and State OF New
YorC the original complaint having been fled
4, sait office ON the 3lst day ~ July. 1911.
,b. amended and supp lementsi complaint hav-
irg neon flsd IN said office the 9Th day
N August 1911 the order further amending the
ar,.uTed and supplemental complaint aving been
g'a4 I'M said odice on the 2lst day Of August,
tott and tho aforesaid order directing service
bv publication upon you having been hled IN
s,i5 1f,ire on he 2Jth dav Of september, 1911.
Dated 20 September. 1911.
rms LANES PHELPS, Plaintiffs Attorney
Once AID Postofice Address. No. - Nassau
street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


I.AUNDRESS. - Highly recommended Finnish
girl shirts collars, cuffs: four years rereT-
euce. city or country: friend chambernaid anu
waitress. likes children Tel. l3-S-Plaza- MOT
rows Agency. ~ lexington ave, corner 22,A-
LATNDRESS- Neat strong: Swedish: excellent,
careful lauudress. do shirts collars pest
references $50 Osterberg's Agency, 7l6 Lex
iugton ave. Tel. 1893 PlaZa- -
LAUNDEEss.- Swedish woman; thor.
ouEhly competent. shirts. collars, etc: three
years last place, best Of references sam .
Agency az 4th ave. Tel. 1Sss-Madison "a.
LAUNDREEs.- shirts collars cuffs. hne
any distance Morrow Agency, 721 Lexington
ave. corner 5sth St --
LAUNDREss. French; expert worker; six
,aars' regprrnce. S4O-ss5. Marie. Miss Hof-
mayer s Agency. $20-322 9th ave- (ninth noorl.
Teephons 452I-Madisou SQUARE. -
NT-RSB-Mddle aged French nurse. VITA
diploma and best references from city doctors
ss nurse % invalid or baby. Write Mrs Irlohet'
NURSE.-Infant or grown. long experience with
both: good seamstrcss, excellent motuel
helper; 60 any distance bcrroWS agency 80
Lexington ave. corner 3Sth 81
'ryyC1 C.FP1TIN GIRL.s-Cook and laundress,
excellent baker. other chambermaid and walt
ress. do entire work private family city or snor'
disrsuce in country: highly recommended. Tel.
fg2S~PIaza Morrows Agency. 72l Lexington
ave. corner Jstn.
TWO GIRLS. Together. cook and laundress
other cuambcrrua'd and waitress. city or couh-
tr,-. sg5 each. 81 ilsCn Agency l4l East J'tu
81. So Tei r1i e2e,-Plaza.
IyETrPfSS- S-PARLOR3iAID--By neat hrst class
swedish g.rl: excellent waitress; best refer
euces. $50 Cster5ergs Agency Il6 lexington
ave. Tcl 1855 Plaza. -
=. T.rr7 PISS FIRST class. takes buffers place
best city reference. 2il East 51th ST., care OF
Downing.
WAITRESS Young Irish girl, excellent long
refsrcuces. neat and capable. e.. MISS HGt-
MAYER Aeency. 800 9th ave tninth foor). Tele-
phone 4527-Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO patrick HeNlily Mrs. Graham. West Side
Hotel John II. Ball. Tabbots Express. You
and each OF YOU are hereby notified that the time
for The payment OF my lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given YOU, I VII cause
such property. 70 wit. household goods, personal
erects pianos trunks and merchandise. stored
bv Won In Cheeea Fireproof Warehouses 70 be
sold al public auction. according TO statute IN
such case made and provided. az Chelsea Ware
ro,,ses 4ag-434 West 20ih St. New York City. on
Wed nesday Nov Is. 1911 CHELSEA FIRE
PROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
l.. SCHRAMN, Prem.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
suRRoGATE,s NOTICES

X PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate Of tho
Count cf New York, notice Is hereby given 20
an n-rsons having claims against Samuel Alex
a-Aer ate Of the County OF New York. deceased
~ present the same with vouchers thereof 10 the
sutsc-iher at his place % transacting business
No i2O Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan. in
tho CIV OF New York. on or before the 9Th day
Dated New York. the 3,st day OF August, 1911
CHARLES B. ALEXANDER. Executor
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
ATTORNEYS Tor Executor. No. 100 Broadway.
Torouch OF Manhattan. New York city, Ny.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
PROPOSALS..

STEFD BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water supply. at It's ofices;
savsnth floor. 1G5 Broadway, New York. until
II x NJ. on Tuesday October 81. 49, l. 20, for
Contract rs for the construction or the Bay
PIdre conduit a portion OF the City pipe
lines OF Catskir aqueduct. I'm the City Aque-
duct department. and extending from the
5lnctiou OF Thirtv-siyth street and Firth ave-
nue. In the Borough OF Brooklyn, New YORK
Citv iu A generally southwesterly direction
sIong Fifth avenue. Sixty-fourth street. Fourth
evenue Sixty-seventh street and Second ave-
nua to Ssventy-uinth street and through
Seventy-ulnth street 10 the shore Road. The
work 10 be done includes the furnishing and
LAYING OF about 10. 400 feet OF 4b-iuch cast
iron oipe 36 feet OF 36-inch cast-tron pipe.
valves and other appIrtenances. together
with maintenance for one year
Al the above place ana time the bids VIII
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
talninR information for bidders and pamphlets
OF contract drawings can De obtained az the
above address by depo.itlng the sum OF Ten
Dollars tSIO) for each pamphlet For further
oartI.tllars see Information Tor Bidders.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN z. CALVIN
Commissioners OF the Board of Water supply.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
LOST BANKBOOKS.

RANKBOOK no. 4s9.1J4. OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person hav-
ing claim 20 - Il hereby called upon 10
present the same within ten days or submit 20
having said passbook cancelled and new one
issued.
BANKBOOK No 549.6l1 Of the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim to IL Is hereby called upon 10 present
The same within ten days. submit 20 having
said plssbook cancelled and new one issued.
LOST. -Bankbook No. 52s.O4o OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book r. called upon TO pre-
sent the came 60 the bank within thirty DAYS
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and cxtnguishcd and a new one issued IN
lieu thereof
LOsT.-Pankhook 10. lO0i. 2i3. Bank for sav-
iugs. go fth ave- New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
LOsT.-Bankhooll 40. 053 sss Bank for Saw
ings 80 4th ave, New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book 20 bank.
LOsT-Bankbook No. $40 $40 Bank for saw
fngs $50 4th ave, New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
TYpeWRITiNo AND TYPEWaITERs

PI,sT MULrIGRAPH typewriter lett -. Loco.
81 so Get samples. AGdressing mailing. We
print letterheadB Advanced TypewTiting Bureau.
iSi Broadway cortlandt 2diT
VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau ST. CaGaiogus
free; all makes taken part payment. bargains
In Upderwoods Remingtons Oivers dmiths
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

SUNDAYS NEW-YO9k TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 80 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American Foreign reachers' Agency.--sup-
plies Professors Teachers. Tutors. CoVernesses
etc TO Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
80 ArI IL. J. Young Fulton. .: Union SQuara
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
WORK WANTED.
Male


CHAUFFEUR R-MACHINIST-Ffrs class me-
chauic and driver. strictly sober never mas
been arrested. fine reference. A z, BOX H.
Tribune once
CHAUFFEUR.-Ma JUST disengaged5 3
good mechanic. sober and reliablei Al per
sonal references. a. NJ. Box 400 Tribune Up
town Ofice. 1884 Broadway
CbFT-Hlgh class cook and pastry cook. IN
private family; strictly temperate, highest
references. r.. BOX 10 Tribune Ofice.
COOK, VALET.--Would care for chambers
Of one or two gentlemen accustomed 10
same three years in former position: four
years ana three months In last position. Just
Giseneaged !n Red Hook. good reliable refer
euces c. II. Wright. Box 20 Red Hook
Dutchess County. =. Y.
HOTsEROLDERs and real estate agents. are YOU
looking fcr practical electrician, with thor
ough knowledge Of the trade; Lawson. $50 Am
sferdam ave
LAW CLERK Of ten years experience iu large
ONCE In West. as brief cieaS, desires opening.
university man Moore. i23 wadsworth ave
ApVERTIsEMENTs AND sUPscRIPTIOSs
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Ofrce
No 1864 Broadway. between SGth and g7th sts
until oclock " m-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
WORK WANTED.

PORTER. messenger useful Office man. BY re
liable. temperate. middle aged German, Tor
merry shipping clerk. unQucstonable REFER
erces. Osthof. 95i Madison St. Brooklyn.
REAL ESTATE.-Expcrierce man wants man
sZameut of prCpert-. can furnish bond, best
references. money saving results. BOX -, L5l5
81 ave.
sTENOcRAPFER and TYPEWRITER 4
Christian Young man ~. graduate of cram
mar and business schools; willing 10 assist IN
other Office work, salary 81 l.. s., Tribune or
fee
WANTED. BY a competent mechanic. who can
make all repairs. the and operation %
heating plants. steam OF hot water. In private
houses next winter moderate charges first casS
references furnished. Eng Eeer. Box A. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Tor Boys and Young Men-City.

PUBLIC SPEAKING. SELF CONFIDENCE
CORRECT ENGLISH MENTAL DEVELOP
MENT. BUSINESS SUCCESS. Five practical
courses in one. Under the personal direction oc
Gi enyille Kleser. founder Public speaking
club OF America. Large auditorium. FRIDAY
evenings. beginning November 5. Cooperation
with West Side y. ". c. a. For interesting
booklet address EDWARD I. WERTHEIM.
Educational Director 500 West sta a..
Phone $500 Columbus.
NAGE Tutoring school, 24s w. T6th -.
AAOSG Unusual facilities 20 put boys IN
college Patronage New York's best families.
Athletics Limited 20 20. Catalogue.
ALBERT A. HOGE, Prtn.
OsHc~ hours 20 % u a. Nj 80 30 p. ".
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
FMpI oYMENT AGENCIES.

-ENEIEs WILSON'S lmployment AsencT.
T.lephon. 2224 Plaza. I4l East b7th 81. Sup
,ti,s 6rst class servants 10 private families Al
-sfser :. investigated.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co.-cleAns
by compressed air steam hand or on noor
1883 Broadway. 42i East 4sth At Coz
BRANDT Tel. t32--3sth
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
ZINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAHPEIA
Prices Reasonable Send FOR Circular
Tel 4fn3 -tgng Prvant AZ -4Sg West 4ath 81
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Ee-aie

COArPASION's POSITION desired by refined.
uiddle-agcd lady. capable and trustworthy
would travel moderate salary; excellent refer
ence. Address Box 2s7 New Canaan. Conn.
GOVERNFsS French: 10 one child. thorough
IS experienced. entire charge any location. z.
c. 800 West 10th 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

A HOME with American people. Who aim 20
please, private house opposite PARK, convenient
n all cars large. small rooms. psrlor dining
Telephone 2S52-Ifarlem. Al West l.ith 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

BOARD AND ROOMS.

JANIS A GRAY, COUNSELLOR At Law.
rooms i.O2l-i 023 Marbridss Building. LA~0
Broadway corner a4th
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
Diaorder ln the Comn1nns.

Disorderly scenes in the house Of commons are comparatively rare. Members. however. have more than once displayed degree of excite ment yerging on frenzy. When the reform bill passed It's third reading by majority of nine Maeaulay writes that we set up q shout that you might have heard at Charing Cross. waving our hats. stamping against the floor and clapping our hands. The tellers scarcely got through the crowd. for the house was thronged up to the able and all the floor was tiuctuating with heads like the pit of a theater. liut you might have heard a pin drop as Buncannon read the numbers. Then again the shouts broke out. and many nf Us shed tears"
 Should the need arise the house of -ommons may call in the police to as sist the sergeant at arms In maintain ing order but the lords have only one way of Quelling q disturbance-the reading by the clerk of standing order on "asperity of speech" passed SO long ago as 1926 The last time this power was exercised was during the progress of the ballot bill in 1872. when ii acted like oil on the troubled waters and was followed by a singh lariy calm debnte on the burning ques- ton before them. Possibly he virtue nf the order lies in the fact that it is 30 long that 1t acts as a soporidc on tne noble lords. London Chronicle.