davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

II is Of course, as decorative feature
that their services are most valuable WHAT
,rev may feel inclined TO do or not 10 90
On the way Of fastening garments being a
matter Of little consequence, since TINS Is
9. work In which the humble hook ana eSe
IS generally very successful.
From the shoe on her foot to the hat on
her head-or the parasol over her heau-
there is no article the fashionable woman
wears that may not be adorned with put
tons either with or without the ADDITION
~ simulated buttonholes. Fashion has de-
,reed that they may be dropped down al
most anywhere. and their effectiveness is
rften remarkable. They provide con-
yep,ent means of introducing any touch
Of color that is wanted, and are especially
useful in bringing out by repetition any
narticular shade one may wish 20 empha-
size IN the other decorations with which
shey are used
Buttons have an influence on lines, TOO,
as well as on color. and may be used TO
make or break them, as may be desired
in the afternoon gown shown to-day the
buttons have the effect Of making the waist
Nna seem higher than It really is, since
be,ng arranged horizontally on the corsase'
they make it seem short while at the same
time the vertical row on the skirt increases
sts apparent length. The skating costume
has some interesting and novel features
besides its buttons, although these are quite
unusual Frock, muff and chapeau are
made Of ratine. and the decorative bands
snd buttons are Of crocheted wool
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
FROM FLAT TO BIG HOUSE
German American Club for
Young Women Makes Progress.

F-or, -, tiny fat on Lexington avenue 10
| q - ,orse on Park avenue so large
that Il has thirty windows is big advance.
but I, 9. an advance that has just been
made under the patronage OIL the Countess
Won Waldersee by the German-American
( Club for Young Women. founded by FRAU
leln Maria Lydia Winkler few years ago.
FrHuIe,n winkler began looking into the
conditions surrounding young German
women alone in this country, and FOUND
some of them 80 heartrending that she
says: IT cannot laugh any more. l cannot
smile sny more" The fiat was her first
effort 70 help them. Now she has the
house at No l2i7 Park avenue, and two
boards OF directors, one German and one
| American. on which are many we'll known
names. The society has just been incor-
! porated.
| Frauleln Winkler has lately returned from
! Germany. where she spent several months
| in the interests Of the "Deutscher Heimat-
| haus" as Il is called. She succeeded IN
enlisting all the societies In Germany that
have to do with emigration. Among tho
/ members Of the German board are the
/ Princess Marie zu Erbach- -Sch6nberg, who
| is president of the Freundinnen Junger
| Madcheu: the Princess Sch0naich-Carolath
| representative Of Hanover, and the Bar
| oness Won WestenholZ, who represents
! Hamburg. Mrs. Alexander NJ. Thackara-
| wife OF the American Consul General In
! Berlin, is also member Of the German
! board, and the president and secretary Is
| Frau Oberstatzanwalt DR. Hirsch. Pro
| fessor Hugo Munsterberg is on both
/ boards
! In this country the Hamburg American
\ Steamship Line Is represented In the So
clety by Emil L. Boas, and the North Ger
man Lloyd by Gustav Schwab. The presi-
dent OF the American board is DR.. I. W.
Loeb, and among the members are DR..
Josiah Strong, representatives OF the Ger.
man and Austrian consulates, Miss Eliza
beth Moss and Miss Bertha Rembaugh.
who Is the society's lawyer. Miss Agatha
Schurz, daughter OF Carl Schurz. is also
interested.
Countess Won Waldersee has been inter-
ested in the work from the beginning. and
the German Empress sent contributions TO
bazaar given here In It's aid.
The club has been in tho new house only
since Christmas. but Frdule!n Winkler says
It looks like something already" though
it will Took like more" when they get
more furniture. II is TO be regular club
house. with both resident and nonresident
members. There are classes In German.
I'm English in dressmaking and various
things and there is n department where
bachelors can get mending done for n
moderate price. FrAulein Winkler says the
young women are 10 have American lib
erty" but II they are out after 10 D. m.
there will DO small fee lor them 10 pay,
and double fee II they extend tho diss'-
patton till after II o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

| and all President Taft said he had lons
| thought that The federal laws ought 10
| originate in the recommendations of the
governors. and TO that end had called the
council. The President read letters OF re-
gret from various public officials, but was
unable to crafty tho Governor of New Jer-
sey, who called insistently for one from
City Chamberlain Hyde
The Governor Of New York-Mrs. Gerard
Bancker-said that, being so new in office,
he wanted advice. What should he do
about the United States senatorship?
ASK Murphy" called the Governor Of
/ Colorado, Mrs. William Grant Brown.
The Governor Of New York said he would.
"I am not going 10 offend the greatest po-
, ltical organization in the world" he as
sured his hearers and continued:
L stand for reform. I am going 10 dis
charge the scrubwomen, and the money
thus saved will enable me TO refurnish the
Office Of the Governor OF New York, the
greatest office in this country"
The Governor OF Observation-Disclosures. r.
n. Rucker-wanted the help OF the other
states in reducing the Bay States surplus
female population. II call on Utah espe-
cially." he said.
Send the surplus TO US" said the Gov
ernor Of Utah-NTrs. Mortimer NJ Menken
Utah grew excited when President Trow
proposed discussing the question OF a uni
form divorce law. We don't need divorce
laws" he said. 1--WE take care OF our
women in Utah. It's great state for pro-
vlding for women and for leaving men
urtrammelled. A man can have thirty
wives II he wants to-
"Untrammelied with thirty wivesI'
scofied the Governor Of South Carolina.
end Utah sat down.
Tho Governor Of Nevada recited the an
them of his state:
Nevada. It's OF thee.
Sweet state Of liberty,
OF thee ! sing.
state TO which our fathers fee,
State which makes our mothers free,
Marriage because Of thee
Hath lost its sting.
The Governor of North Carolina, Mrs do
Rivera, said he had tale Of woe TO un-
fold North Carolina has gone Prohibi-
ton" he mourned. THE spirit Of conyivi-
ality which once reigned in that state has
been disturbed by women. who came in
and with cabalistic signs, w &. 7. 7. and
such. shut the open door"
After settling the divorce question, The
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

found appropriate. In this case. wool
material is trimmed with wide braid and
with soutache but trimming offers many
opportunities this season. Bands Of velvet
or of silk would be smart and braid could
he applied over a stamped design or the
skirt could be finished with undertakings,
or hens. only.
The lowest flounCe is attached TO the
foundation and the two upper ones are
arranged over it. Fine French serge and
henrietta cloth suggest themselves at once
as especially suited 10 such a model, but
there are almost numberless attractive ma
terials.
For the medium size the blouse will re-
ouire three and five-eighths yards OF ma
terial "a or 27 inches wide, two and one
half wards SO inches wide. or two Yards
"A inches wide. For the skirt win be need
cd FIVE and one-half yards a or q inches
vide or three and one-fourth yards a
inches wide with three and one-haIf wards
81 or n inches wide for the foundation
The pattern No. 6,S9 Is cut I'm sizes 2.
~ ~ inches bust measure, and the nat
TORN No 679l in sizes - TO 20 waist meas
urc They will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern with bust
and waist measure distinctly Address
Pattern Department, New-York Tribune,
II I'm a hurry for pattern send an extra
2-cent stamp and we will mai by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
n Interest to TO077er
WOMEN MOCK AT GOVERNORS
Hold Conference to Unsettle the
Affairs of State.

IT'S a long time between drinks" said
Mrs. Belle de Rivera. president of the New
York city Federation OF Women's Clubs. to
Mrs. w. G. DemGrest at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday.
1T is" said Mrs Demarest, and they
arose and filed out TO the elevator, paying
no heed TO Mrs J. +. Trow, who called
after them that the bar was closed.
Post parliament was having a congress
of governors Mrs. Trow led the meeting
as President Taft. with huge picture on
her breast OF the Chief Executive, smile
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
VALUE Of BUTTONS
1hey Are Indispensable for Dec
orative Purposes.

Months ago it was announced that Paris
= tired Of buttons. but the modes some
80 seem as little inclined to yield 10 the
.a,.repces Of humanity as the weather,
.hrs far neither Paris nor New York
has had any relief from buttons Appar-
cntly these little articles are so useful that
,hsv cannot be dispensed with until some
,,ro has been found 20 take their place.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
CITATIONS.

CHARLES T. COOK.-'riIE PEOPLE OF THE
state Of New York. by thr sraco OF God. free
and independent TO Charles cook Paulding
- arlcs cook Singer. Maria Josephine Maclay,
Antoinette y Macav Johnson, william Davis
P,HnyDackor. Jr, and cullen w. ParmeIee, as
Executors etc, Or Louise Davis. deceased: Julia
farnhan James Paulding Farnham. Woodlawn
Cemetery. Elizabeth Williams. Amelia +. COOK,
Jane G. Singer. Anna y. Radford. Margaret
Porter. Singleton Bird. Katie OShea, samuel
Adams, Henry \. smith. John G. Moore. Louis
Harry H. TreadwelI. Charles m Moore, Pauldng
Fsrnhsm. Alfred Mitchell and Eiward Dimon
Bird, as Trustees OF the CORPORATION or Tiffany
ana Company, and as Trustees OF the trust
created or attempted TO be created FOR the benefit
u certain employees Of Tiffany and Company
Edward r. OMalley. as Atty. GenL, etc: Eliza
beth = Williams. as ENecutriN etc, OF sherman
W. Knevlls deceased: Louis &. Tiffany and
Allied Mitchell. as Executors q. etc. OF Charles
l. TIFFANY. deceased: Horace Porter. Alfred q,
Vanderbilt Reginald .. Vanderbilt. ogden Mills
Harry Payne Whitney. Lawrence +. Sexton,
Worthington whitehouse Clarence Porter. Jno
williams. Inc, Tiffany ~ Company, Alfred w
Cook Ethel NJ Cook and to all persons Interested
ii the Estate Of Charles 7. Cook. late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. creditors.
lcgatees next OF kin or otherwise send greeting
You and Sach Of YOU are hereby cited and re-
quired personally ~ be and appear before our
Surrogate Of the County Of New York. at tho
Hall Of Records. in the County OF New York. on
tho 2sth day of February, 1911, at half-past ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day. then and
there to attend judicial settlement OF the ac-
count OF proceedings OF Sarah r. Cook Edward
Dimon Bird and Harold T.. Cook. as Eaecutrix
and Executors OF the Last VIII and Testament
OF said deceased and such OF you as are hereby
cited as are under the nge OF twenty~onc years
are required to appear by your guardian. n you
ha ye one or II YOU have none, TO appear and
apply for one TO be appointed, or in the event OF
your neglect or failure to do so, guardian will
be appointed by the surrogate 10 represent and
act for YOU In the proceeding.
In testimony whereof, we have caused the Seal
OF the Surrogutes' Court OF the said County OF
New York 10 be hereunto affixed.
witness. Hon. ARNER G. THOMAS, a Sur
rogato OF our said County at the
[LS.1 County OF New York the 2lst day OF
December. In the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and ten.
DANIEL !. DOWDNEY,
Clerk 0f the Surrogates' Court.
FLOYD a LEARY, Attorneys for s f. cook et
al etc IS Broadway, New York CITY
PERRY a LAWSON, Attorneys for Harold T.
Cook etc. 2 Rector ST., ~. Y. G.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BEEF AT WHOLESALE HIGHER.

Wholesale prices for beef in the Ne"
York CITY market, as quoted Yesterday
show an advance Of half cent po"nd on
nearly all cuts during the last two weeks
Ioins were quoted yesterday 1T ll'2 cents
a pound. as against Il cents on January o.
Ribs at the same figure show the same ao-
vance Rounds rose i'm price from cents
10 gB cents q pound during the same
period. The cheaper cuts show niue su-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Simple, practical gowns are the really
essential ones, and this one IS smart and
attractive The blouse Is closed At the
front and the skirt consists OF three circu-
lar hounces. The lines are all good. and
great many different materials viii be
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

conservation of forests. child labor and a
,o,,. other matters the council turned to
the discussion of national flower.
r-tah wanted the lily, emblem OF Iu-
ri,v" and Kansas wanted the sunflower.
NV President Trow called on all present
% ,ote for the laurel, and with the excep-
.to,, ~ a few malcontents they did.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
sURRoGATE'S NOTICES.

LESLIE NJ sAUNDEPS.--In pursuance Of an
order OF Hon Frank V. Milard. surrogate OF
the County Of Westchester, notice Is hefeoy
aiven that the undersigned intends 10 apply
FOR letters OF administration upon the estate
OF Leslie NJ. Saunders. late or tho county OF
Westchester. deceased. under the proyisions
of section 2064 OF the New York code OF CIV!
Procedure, and for modified security; ana
notice is hereby given 10 all creditors or Leslie
NJ Saunders. lato OF the County OF Westches-
ter deceased TO present their claims before
the said Surrogate OF the County or Westches-
ter on or before the fifteenth day OF February.
1911. ,., -.
SAIhIEHXANpER SAUNDERS. 26o warburton
Avenue Yonkers y. Y.
ARTUIJR BURNS, Attorney for Petitfouey.
4 Hudson Street Yonkers. y. y
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County OF
New York notice IL hereby given TO all persons
having ella ms against Cornelius Il. Mitchell. late
OF ths County OF New York. deceased, to present
the same, with vouchers thereof. TO the sub
scriber at her place OF transacttng business at
the once of Mitchell & Mitchell, No ~ and "a
Wall street, in the City Of New York. on or be-
fore the Goth day OF January. 1911. next
Dated New York, the 20th day OF July, 1910,
MARY e. D. MITCHELL, Executrtx
MITCHELL e. MITCHELL, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutrix. A and 40 Wall street. Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
RAYMOND. RING VERDICT REDUCED

The verdict jury in the Supreme Court
st White Plains gave Miss Grace Ray
r,ond against Mrs. Naomi Duncombe Ring
~ Mount Vernon. was reduced 10 $1,000
Yesterday by Justice MOrscnauscr, VINO
stipulated that unless counsel agreed 70
accent this sum he would grant defendant
q new trial
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
Nes0s Of the Markets

arc 10 cents a pound. cod founders an(
haddock arc 70 cents; yellow perch, u
cents: seabass and smclts, 1S cents. Span
ish mackerel and sea trout. 20 cents; hall
but. flet Of sole and whitensh, % cents q
pound Lobsters are 80 cents n pound
scallops are IS cents quart and hardshell
crabs are 80 cents a dozen
Drop in Eggs and Butter.
Eggs and butter are down little. eggs
being 80 cents a dozen and butter being "a
cents a pound, while sweet butter sells at
3S cents pound.
There IS no iluctuation in prices at the
poultry stalls, most lines selling steadily
at the usual winter figures.
Pork tcnderoin IS 80 cents a pound, loin
Of pork and fresh ham are Is cents a
pound, smoked hams are from IS to %
cents a pound, legs OF lamb are 1S cents
pound, forequarters are IA cents and
hindquarters is cents. Veal outlets arc %
cents a pound, veal chops are 20 cents,
shoulders and breasts Of veal are II
cents and loins Of veal 20 ents a pound.
Sweetbreads are from 80 cents 20 81 30 a
pair. Porterhouse steak is % cents, sir
loin 90 and 22 cents, round steak 20 cents
and top sirloin rs cents a pound
Uptown Prices.
Yellow pike are selling from 20 10 35
cents a pound uptown. whitefsh are %
cents smelts from IA to 20 cents sea
trout lS cents and sunfish "A cents a
pound. Lobsters are 80 cents a pound,
hardshell crabs are 40 cents dozen and
scallops are 90 cents a quart.
Good lettuces are Is cents a head. fresh
Florida green peas and beans are 32 cents
a quart new carrots are cents q bunch
and beets are 20 cents FOR three punches.
Endive Is 25 cents a pound and oyster
plant is 10 cents a Bunch. Caullhowers
are 10 and 15 cents each, lettuces are 8
cents apiece, Savoy cabbages are is cents
and white and red cabbages 10 cents a
head. Brussels sprouts are 10 cents a till,
sweet potatoes are IL cents quart and
mushrooms are 30 cents a pound. Field
salad is 20 cents a quart and fiat celery is
% cents n bunch.
Maryland geese are 20 cents a pound,
ducklings are 2S cents. turkeys are %
cents and dairy fed ducks are 25 cents a
pound. Small rabbits are 40 cents a pair.
Meat prices show no difference from those
OF last week.
Malaga grapes are so cents a pound,
cooking peas are from to 10 cents a
quart Spitzenberg apples are so cents a
dozen, comice pears are 70 cents dozen
ana grapefruit are 2J cents for four.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on newspa-
per proposition; good pay to ener-
getic workers. Apply Room 3l4,
Tribune Building.
CANVAssERS wanted 10 tRko orders for music
and music books. liberal commission. Geo.
MolineuK. l5O 5th ave. New York
OFFICE Roy wanted Apply Tribune ONCE.
second floor. l5& Nassau st.
THE PUBLISHERS o, the stoddard Lectures
require three energetic men OF over twenty
Eve wears Of age in their sales department tor
Connecticut and New Jersey. Room 6"s. 100
9th
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

A combination coat and trousers hanger
low men is very handy for traveller, as
:, e light and will so into suit case 1t
costs % cents, and is made Of wood and
metal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
The Advent Of Dandelion.

Trade is dull at washington Market this
week. eyccpt I'm the line Of vegetables, the
different varieties Of which show down
ward tendency I'm price. Salad makers VIII
be clad Of the advent Of dandelion, when
is selling at % cents a quart Mushrooms
are down 10 60 cents a pound again, beans
and peas are only 3j cents quart ana 10
natoes are 30 cents a basket. CaulihoWerS
are . cents for domestic and 80 to ~ cents
n head for French. Brown kale is 20 cents
the half peck, spinach IS 50 cents the nan
Teck. fat celery is 20 cents bunch endiVe
Is q cents a pound escarcle Is y cents
bunch. lettuce is y cents a head romano
IS the same price and knob celery lS ~
cents bunch. Greeniug apples are q
cents for two quarts Brussels sprouts are
20 cents a till. cucumbers are 10 cents each'
cabhagcs (red and white), are II cents a
head: cranberries are IS cents quart
sweet potatoes are IS cents quart new
carrots are 8 cents bunch, beets are ~
cents. white onions are 10 cents quart ana
Spanish onions are cents each.
Good Show Of Grapes.
There is a good show at the fruit stalls
vi NNf bfllff CLASS Ei dp'H' ''NN''
ave 81 a pound, muscatels range up 10 % . .
pound and English hothouse grapes are -
a pound: malagas are 35 cents pound.
florida grapefruit are % cents TOT two'
mangoes are % cents each, alligator pears
are 70 cents TO 70 cents each pomegrahates
ere 90 cents dozen. tangerines are ~ Genus
dozen French figs are 81 Dozen kuih-
cuats are 80 cents box aid pershnfnohs
are 81 q dozen.
South African peaches are - doZen.
South African apricots and plums are 20
cents each. and the nectarines are 5O cents
apiece. Florida naval oranges are 6O cents
20 81 20 Il dozen and seedless Florldas are
u dozen; King oranges. from 20 TO ~
cents a dozen, are scarce. Spitzenberg ap-
pies and Newtown pippins are 81 dozen
and Roman BEAUTIES are 81 20 Dozen
Comice pears are g dozen, Faster
beauties, Winter Nells and On Parry pears
are 81 q dozer and Anjou pears are 81 90 a
Dozen.
Fish Prices Unchanged.
Fish prices are about the same as last
week. Yellow perch are 80 cents. though
AZ The beginnipo oP tho week they were
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
FOR SALE.

p,c cpARGAINS-slighty used of1ico furnitur~
piu h..t. typewriters, casn rsgisters. adding ma
,,Snes- mirneosrnphs, nlipE cabinets. safes. ad-
enihe.p, rn,chines time clocks partitions. check
oIesss ssn,a,. bookcases. NATHAN's. White 81
,rsrs ,.rtit,ons telephone booths, tables
bES7.tr. nardrobes, mirror wall fixtures. busf-
- furniture all kinds. Finn Brotherh a3s
Rtoadway. 50 Franklin 81
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
MISCELLANEO EOUS.

.PoyE ALI. CoMPETIroRs.--sat satisfactory
dealing. Prompt cash payments for compiets
,uunIass or small collections OF miscellaneous
u,a,nps can always be obtained. HENRY
STKaN ~ Broadway. Telephone. 1900 Broad
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Ar FORMING A COMPANY TO import raw
Atn nrod,lcts; want partner investing $4,000 and
.prn,cs. assured profits Of $4,000 annum: refer
enoes exchanged. w. f.. Box 7. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

A round coaching candlestick Of Doulton
ware in soft yellow, with the figures in
black, sells for 81 r. and is good for the
Dutch shelf.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

4 new cake cooler IS a plated wire frame
an six legs. 1t sells for IS cents and is ex-
cellent for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Twin saucepans in the light blue and
white ware TO use over one gas hole sell
for 81 20, and the three fitted for the Same
purpose are g 60. 1t is n great saving Of
gas to use these utensils. as one burner
does the work Of three.
Brass coal hods for open frcplaces sell
for s. 10 each.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Rotary coffee roasters for family use
sell al 81 s. for the size holding two pounGs
| of coffee beans.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

A majolica candlestick in the form Of a
twisted vine. with two large daisies, one
at the base and the other forming the
holder, sells for g 49,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

The names ot shops whcr" articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing q stamped anr addressed envelope to Seen
I'm the Shops" New York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Candlesticks in the red Sheraki ware,
with a fierce looking devil supporting the
holder. sell for 81 80 each.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
CAsr.oEE CLOThiNG

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies and gentle
mems discarded evening and street costumes.
1ewery, etc. Nine. Natal. 7ts 9th ave- Phone
G1O-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Meat cleayers for family use in differ
ent shapes cost from 35 cents to 81 % each.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
LOST BANkBOOkS.

;0sr on STOLEN. handbook No 565.346 OF
The E;nigrant Industrial Savings Bank Pay
r,ent stopped. Please return book 20 bank No.
81 Chambers 81 st-----------
I01s.r = Handbook No. 070. .04s, Bank for savings,
$50 4th ave, New York. Payment stopped.
please return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

Italian mosaics. black, ground with col
ored figures. come in all sizes and may be
used in many ways, framed for the wall or
for trays Of different kinds, and the prices
run from So 50 up.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

japanese carved bone Candlesticks on
ebony bases cost 81 ~ each.