davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
EASY RECIPES FOR
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

HARMLESS ESH-REDUCER-Fatt
tissues reduce readily by using parnotis-
Dissolve four ounces OF parnotls In one
and one-half pints hot water; take q ia
blespoonfu before each meal. This harm
less treatment takes away the fat without
wrinkling the skin. In this manner 4
most satisfactory reduction In weight can
be attained in a short time without re-
sorting to harsh exercises or restricted
diet.
TO DISSOLVE THE HAIRS-Superfiu-
Gus hairs are quickly removed from tha
skin with a single application Of q della
tone paste made by mixing enough pow
dered delatone and water TO cover tho
hairy surface. Apply and let remain two
skin and the hairs are gone. This method
Is harmless and does not discolor the skin.
BLACKHEAD REMOVER-ro destroy
blackheads. freckles, enlarged, dirt-col.
lecting pores and similar complexion Ills.
use the following greaseless cream-teily:
Stir together and let stand over night
one ounce OF almozoin. one-half pint cold
This clears and softens the skin splen'
didly and Is excellent for massagine TO-
remove wrinkles. II freshens Up the come
plexion and Is a great aid to beauty.
ECONOMY IN SHAMPOOING - Any
woman. no matter how abundant her hair,
can now easily do her own shampooine
In a few minutes time by using a simple.
inexpensive shampoo made by dissolving
a teaspoonful Of canthrox In a cup OF hoy
cleanses perfectly. taking out all dandrun
and dust. The hair rinses easily, dries
quickly and will be much more fiuffy, soft
and lustYous than with any other shaniS
poo, II does not streak or bleach the hat1
like soap does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MISS GOULO'S BIRD PARTY
Live Canaries Prizes for Sew
inc Glass Girls.

Miss Helen VI. Gould gave bird party
Yesterday at her country house In larry
town 10 the four hundred children In her
sewing and cooking classes. and despite
tho rain the children were all present
Miss Gould received the children and had
as her guests Mrs. George J. Gould, who
came I'D from Lakewood, and her two
little nleces, the Misses Helen and Mar
gerry Gould.
Each class wore different colored bird
cans and the large refreshment tent was
decorated with two thousand paper birds
Canary birds In cages were hung around
the tent. and they sang merrily while the
children ate.
Professor Edward Avis gave an Illus
tratod lecture on birds and initiated their
various calls. He was accompanied by a
violinist. Then the children guessed diff
f.rent birdcals and afterward went to the
bowling alley, where moving picture
show was given, showing Mother Goose
and other nursery stories. The winners
~ the contests received live canary birds
IN CAGES. and as souvenirs each child car
ried away a bird basket containing candy
and fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Accessories That Minister
Both to Health and
to Comfort.

After the suits and coats. schoolroom
dresses and party frocks have been pro-
vided for the girl who IL going away TO
boarding school or college there are still
many details OF costume to be consid-
ered-things necessary both TO comfort
and health. A warm bathrobe is one
Of these. This may be Of any Of the
soft, fieecy materials, OF cashmere or
OF padded silk 1t is for strictly utili-
tartan purposes and will not take the
place Of the lounging robe which every
girl delights to wear in her room during
study period.
There are several extremely comfort
able and practical types Of lounging
gowns, generally developed in a pretty
silk. There are very stunning ones made
from the block printed fabrics which are
affected by girls who go in for the ar
tistic. One OF the most useful designs
is a one-piece gown, slipping over the
head. with slit In front to- give any adj
ditional room. This slit Is laced with
ribbon made Of the piping which outlines
the rounded neck and short kimono
sleeves and perhaps the bottom OF the
skirt.
To wear with these robes the school
girl will require boudoir slippers, either
Of silk or kid with warm, feecy ones into
which she may slip her feet EN- route 10
the bath. Nor Is the college girl, even,
so scornful of frills that she will refuse
10 pack one or two OF the winsomc bou-
doir caps.
The supply OF underclothes should be
adequate and possessed Of good wearing
qualities. There is naturally a personal
preference as regards the number neces-
sary. Four to six union suits Will not be
too many, for It must be remembered
and in the rush and excitement of school
days many a girl forgets 10 send It for a
week The same number OF muslin COM
binations will probably be required.
Whether these are OF the drawers and
corset cover or with the skirt and corset
cover is entirely an individualistic choice.
The simple garments, with perhaps a lit
tie embroidery, Is the French finish so
many OF their lingerie garments, will be
found more practical than the lace
trimmed ones, which are so easily torn.
Three to four night dresses will not be
found too many, as one must always
think of sickness. Here again the night
robes with pretty embroidered yokes, or
even simple scalloped edge. will be de-
cidedly more satisfactory than those en-
HANGED with lace. OF stockings the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
NO BIOGRAPH FOR TEARlE
Won't Capitalize Elopement to
Paw Alimony. Says Ex- Wife.

Conway Tearle. the actor. whose wte'
Mrs. Josephine Psrke Tearle, obtslheu d
divorce from him because he eioped w
Europe with Mrs. Roberta Menges Cor
win Hin. asked Justice Bischoff yesterday
70 reduce the slimony awarded his WIG
from ss5 10 SIS 50 a week. He did not earn
S5 a week the year around, he set forth'
and tust now he was without employment
and did not expect Job until November
All he earned last year was S2,l0o HIS
former wife was a capable actress ond
could get $50 week, he pleaded II shc
would work.
Tire romantic actor resented the state
ment OF his ex-vife that he might have
got Job at 500 a week acting for NOV
ing pictures. He said that sort OF work
was beneath the dignity OF a legitimate
actor.
Mrs. Tearle's affidavit alleged the de-
ponent was greatly Inundated by the
actors lnfatuation for notorious WON
an" Tearle was playing in "Elevating
Husband" up to a day before his eiope-
ment
The play 'Elevating a Husband con-
tinued TO run in New York." said Mrs.
Tearle, "for a long time after my husband
elevated himself downward. and his own
immoral, dlsgraceful and scandalous con"
duct is responsible for his present lack OF
income"
She said that the actor had contract
with David Belasco at 500 a week and
would have that amount Of income ''un-
less he gets weary of his arduous labors
as an actor and decides TO go travelling
again with his affinity, who is reputed 10
be well supplied with money"
Mrs Hill was quite liberal. said Mrs.
Tenrle, in the matter Of giving presents 10
Tearie. The actor came back with AN
AFFIDAVIT In which he said that he never
had received any money from Mrs. Hill
or any other woman and that he might
have been indiscreet. but was not SO I'M
princ!pied as 10 accept money from a
woman.
Justice Blschon decided to reduce the
alimony to SO a week until referee
should have taken testimony as to the
actors ability TO pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

trimming OF sable fur. And, by the way
fur trimming promises to be even more
nopular this winter than last; 1t Is even
shovn on the newest chiffon blouses,
To return 10 the white costume. the
coat shows the narrow Directo,re hhes'
though the middle back Is cut with a
high line and the front slanted to sho"
n narrow walking skirt with the newest
slash drapery. The Robespierre collar
and the cuffs are Of sable fur, and the
coat is interlned with soft French wool
TO give the necessary warmth.
Chenille embroidery on chiffon and SILK
OF the same color was shown in many
evening and afternoon gowns.
All the feminine world loves bride, and
the mannequin who displayed charm
ing new bridal gown received much
attention. The gown Is combination OF
white satin charmeuse and chiffon. There
ia n court train cut in the new pointed
wav. and characterized by the flowing
graceful lines assumed by this soft fabric
panniers Of chiffon, bound with white
satin. are hung on either side above pieces
NJ shadow lace. with a pearl fringe pen
dant on tne CoIu'i VI po'h w 'N'S -
pesrI buttons ornament the front.
The round necked guimpe and NOUS
ouetaire sleeves are made Of fine point
d'esprit net and there is tiny spray OF
orange blossoms at each wrist and
larger spray on the girdle at the left side.
A smartly tailored walking suit which
a,so attracted much attention was made
~ tho new weave OF cloth, called peau
Dc souris. I'm lynx gray. relieved only by a
charming vest OF rose chiffon velvet with
crystal buttons. The collar and cuffs are
OF mole fur
The Directoire thirty-inch coat has
oddly crossed pointed sections forming a
bo,, with fulness beneath II. The skirt
has the narrow foot measurement, but
breadth about the knees and drapery
caught up on either side OF middle
stitched pointed panel.
Evening wraps promise to be even more
sumptuous than usual and have wonder
fully gracefully dropping lines.
All manner of appropriate hats we're
shown with the costumes and many new
STYLES I'm fur muffs and stoles.
The exhibition will continue to-day and
Tomorrow from 10 to IL o'clock In the
morning. and from to $3.50 in the after
noon. In the central building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SHOW ADVANCE FASHIONS
Pretty Mannequins DIsproVe
Rumors of Wider Skirts.
PLEA1s IN TAILORED SUITS
Paris DEGREES White for Smart
est Street Costumes-Fur
Trimming Popular.

~. .. ,be time when all the feminine
Ia 4, standing around anxiously ask
,,c Are the skirts really gong 10 DC
,aor,r Abraham e. Straus, Brooklyns
s.or,r,ent store. give the answer in
nos, interesting manner. Judging from
49, creations displayed By the fashion
ably clad young women who paradeo yes,
.do,. IN the lace made pathway tfiat
'o ,aod IN and out among the counters
G., che fall fashion show OF Abraham q
s..ous SKIRTS will not be WIDER III lao',
go. nil, he lust as narrow-more cah'o'
be said. .,rrn NJ Meats.
- -. been hailed with such oehght
-. ,to manufacturers and uh"iii'nsiS
,,,, the majority OF women may
la ,o have been partly Ner'he'
,ro q few set-in side pleats III inc
i,s s,,,,s hut graceful drapery sun
AM -. rolf 70 reveal. half TO conceal
the scantiness Of the skf's u
and street gowns. ,,ro If
The crowds gathered ABOUT w
,,orcb which extended In IaoSi ''' .,'s
o',r,,as all about the second moor '"u'
sffordng plenty of room for oo .,sn,,v 20
seemed to appreciate their oppor. ,n'ns the
~ .,e r,onikins aside and examine .,''
garments more closely and 70 ASH '
prices. nv tvpes-
,rhe,e ara manneauins OF many Wy
all beautiful, needless 10 say-so NC,
most any woman can find a p pro- Got ~
near enough to Judge somewhat the en nu,n
49, oo.,urne might have upon her own
person. ,,.as 90 well.
Children's clothes are exhloi'eu Go 80,
and jaunty. girlish costumes io'
and party wear .., from
The word that has come ,ortn TN
Paris decreeing that white Is 10 oe Sr
for the smartest street costumes 'ae ~,
embodied In an attractive two-p'e.o -,oh
of white satin charmeuse. WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
LOST KISS CURL FOUND
Oceanic Passenger Is Thereby
Able to Greet Her Husband.

Shortly after breakfast on SUNDAY
morning as the White Star liner Oceanic
was steamng along at about twenty
knots a stewardess walking on deck heard
a violent scream In one OF the high priced
staterooms. The window being open. she
looked in. and there found a middle aged
woman crawling about the room on hands
and knees and sobbing bitterly.
"Ah stewardess" said the woman. 1T
IS gone. 1t Is gone, and YOU must help me
find IT,"
What IS gone. madame" asked the
stewardess.
Go az once and tell the chief steward
70 send out all his mon TO look for II on
the promenade. for it Is not in my room.
Look for what madame?' implored the
stewardess.
.'ue gave Il to me when left for Paris,
and will expect 10 see me wearing 1t when
I arrive in New York. What shall do?
The chief steward gave 1t to YOU
madame? What did he give you?"
mo. no. no. Ny husband gave II TO me.
7 shall never leave my stateroom until II
IL found"
What, madame?
why, my kiss curl, silly woman; my
kiss curl"
The stewardess called the chief steward,
and he called the roll, and nifty stewards
were sent In search OF the kiss curl.
sunday was the finest day OF the voyage
but the woman remained all day in her
stateroom.
lighting his pipe on the main deck the kiss
curry, probably blown from a stanchion'
where II had caught, fell over his match
and was sngcd. He received reward
and the woman appeared again on deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
STANDS BY BRIDE OF 70
Will Take Care of the Children,
Says Young Husband.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune.

South Norwalk, Conn. Sept. 1s.--"Be-
cause I love my children and want to be
sure they are taken care OF I married my
mother-in-law, Mrs. Colombo Dunuro. at
Fort Lee. n. j.. about a month ago. She
has lived with me for twelve years, and Is
a good woman"
This was the statement made tonight
By Joseph roryano when he admitted mat
he had married his mother-inlaw. VINO is
Atty years his senior. Mrs Dunuro IS
said to be wealthy, but Toryano denied
this and said she had a small income.
Toryano Is in the shoe repairing business
in Norwalk. and 10 hard worker. He
has three children. His frst wife was
killed by a taxicab in New York last De-
oember. Since that time Mrs. Dunuro had
been a mother to the children. She Is
seventy mine and Toryano Is Twenty-Five
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. -
This department will be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted By readers ano
VIII buy recipes -, ,r-tL,,.
ADDRESS Culinary Editor New-York Tribune
80. i54 Nassau street.
This department will not be responsible FOR
stauns FOR return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer oy letter.
write on only one SIDE OF the paper ana sec
thgs name and address accompany each ITEM
CASSEROLE OF FTSH.-To one fresh
paddock allow several small onions. one
rounded tablespoonful OF butter. table
spoonful Of flour. pepper, salt, blade or
mace a bay leaf and a cupful OF stock.
Peel the onions and fry them In the pot
with the butter till golden brown; then
wine and cut a fresh haddock into short
nieces Dredge with the -four. seasoning
with pepper and salt. and put into the
NOT Stir the whole gently over the fire
FOR n few minutes, moistenlng with the
stock. Add a blade of mace and half
bav leaf. Bring to the boil while stir
ring and remove the scum. Then cover
and cook gently in the oven for about
b,If an hour. Remove the mace and bay
leaf Skim off any fat from the sauce
and serve.
Alpine PIDDING.-Place four tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
.BABY'S A HORSE ON 7. R.
MooSetteS Rename Humble
Pegasus After Their Hero.
FOR HE DREW THE ORAY
Bandannas Make Hit Among
Truckmen Till They Learn
They're Not Given Away.

The Moosettes spent a wild hour yes-
terday scurrying over the lower West
Side looking for Teddy Roosevelt. And
all the while Teddy. decorated with
bandannas and campaign buttons, was
placidy eating his luncheon at an open
air restaurant at Bethune and West
streets
Not the Teddy-no, OF course, not.
This Teddy is humble four footed
worker In the Bull Moose cause, and he
got his name only yesterday. when, afte-
lie had hauled the huge dray from the
top OF which Miss Mary Donnelly and
other speakers addressed the truck driv-
ers along West street, the Moosettes who
were running the meeting decided that
he was entitled to shed his original
name. which vas Baby. and that he must
be called after the head Of their ticket.
The reason the Moosettes had such a
time finding Teddy was that those men
up at headquarters got everything mixed
up. Miss Donnelly says that she was
told TO hold a meeting at Eighth avenue
and 18th street. and Miss III. Ingersoll de-
clares that she was told TO send ban
dannas and buttons and literature to
Duane and West streets. But all the time
that the police permit called for a meet
ing at Bethune and West streets. and he
waited there, munching the oats I'm his
nosebsg till the painting Moosettes hove
I'm sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Postal Card Departments
wle should
possible

spoonfuls Of bread crumbs a teaspoonful
Of sugar and a teaspoonful Of chopped
sult In a mixing bowl; pour over them
a scant cupful OF boiling milk; beat the
yolk OF an egg with little cold milk and
mix all together. Place In buttered dish
and bake in a moderate oven till set
but not Drowned. When cool spread the
surface with raspberry jam. Beat the
white Of the egg with teaspoonful OF
sugar till stiff, and pile It in heaps on
the pudding Set In the oven for few
minutes, but do not brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
PRIEST CRUSHED TO DEATH

Wheeling, ". Va. Sept B.-The Rev
r. 7 Duffy, seventy-two years old. for
.,ob,een years rector of 81. Johns Roman
Catholic Church at Weiisours' w: va
was crushed 10 death IN the Nor'n "hee''
ing Hospital to-day as he entered an e'e'
yator,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

TREATMENT FOR BOX SPRINGS. -
Box springs may be protected from inA
sects by opening the ticking al one end
and pouring inside handful OF naphthe'
mothballs. When the ticking is replaced
little or no odor will escape from th<
mothballs. A B. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Now that the season when wells are
widely worn has arrived. the novelty deS
partments In some Of the shops are be-
ginning TO show attractive little veil pins.
In one style an aluminium hairpin 10
topped by a round bead Of imitation pearl
or in various colors. This is easy to dnd
when unfastening the veil. With a plain
round top. these pins are 80 cents each.
Combined with rhinestones they are IS
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

CORNsTARCH AS MITTBNs.-when,
doing washing, before you go out in tho
cold TO hang up your clothes wipe youS
hands dry and rub them we'll with corn
starch. Your hands will not suffer with
the cold. b. V.
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Money Market Tight.

Some OF the volunteer workers among
the Moosett-s-and most OF them are
yolurteers-s getting bit annoyed
because money Is so tight around the
Bull Moose headquarters.
IT'S all very we'll" one OF them told
the Tribune reporter yesterday. FOR we'll
to-do women 10 slave for T. II. and the
Progressive platform for nothing. but I've
got two children 10 support. I've been
working hard az these meetings. told
'em to-day. I'm terribly interested. but
unless / get sometling-f0 a week would
satisfy mel don't see but that I'll have
to stop. Carrare and lunches cost some
thing. We'll. they saI6 they'd try TO Ak
up something.
"Of course. they may have something
TO hand out later. That's what I'm pin
ming my hopes on And II they win IN
This state they'll have some pie 10 cut
hut I'm pretty sure they won't elect
their ticket.
"And anyhow ended the Moosette
pessim!stlcallv. the mer generally get
the pie. and | guess the Progressives
won't be any exception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Useful Household Tips

THIS department will ray for household tips
II found available for It's purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Ono can become quite expert in secret
~ manipulating powder puff by the use
or a nurr bag concealed in handkerchief
The handkerchiefs are OF colored SILK
mink. blue, green, tan, brown, etc.-and
have a three-inch circle OF white lawn
seved down on one side. To the centre
of this circle the little puff is attached
Around the edge is drawing strins'
which pulls up the centre OF the handker-
chief to form a little bag. The corners
fall back naturally, and TO all appearances
one carries only an innocent handkerchief
and II may be purchased for 90 cents
With the approach of fall folks begin to
look around for place TO keep the ferns
and other plants during the cold weather
An attractive and. convenient fern stand
lust the right size to fit into a window
recess. Is sold for SO "a. 1t is Of hardwood,
with mahogany finish, about three feet
long. the same height and about foot
wide Fitted into this is tray or trough
OF galvanized iron about foot deep al
lowing plenty OF room for the roots and
a sufficient supply Of soil.
large nickel tray for the breakfast
table, containing an alcohol egg boiler, a
toast rack, four egg cups and salt and
pepper shakers. all of nickel. may BIO
bought In one shop for $40 70. The egg
boiler. complete with the lamp. is priced
at 50 %.
There Is little excuse for the house
keeper who owns a copy Of the Woman's
Red Book to so astray In her accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Seen in the Shops

The pages OF the book are divided into
spaces for the days OF the week. with
headings for every possible comnnodits|
the housewife would be likely to buy,
There are several pages Of instruction onl
how to enter things on the pages. and
places for balances. The book 10 larEsi
enough to give space for clear iesibls
handwriting, and is bound in dark red
cloth. It's price Is 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Bad as BalakIava.

II was a noisy place for a meeting
Trucks ratified TO the right OF them and
trucks ratified 10 the left OF them, and the
food OF Moosette oratory was pretty
nearly lost sometimes. II kept on flowing.
however. with Miss Donnelly as chief
fountain head. and the bare armed men
In overalls who made up the audience got
quite a few drops OF T. X. argument be-
fore the meeting closed.
Senator Mcclellan. in whose district
the meeting was held, came in for
strong denunciation. Miss Donnelly
told the men that he was the foe OF all
women-really this didn't seem 10 i'm
press them much--and that he was a
fine man 20 pretend 70 he representing
that dock district when he lived in an
aristocratic house away up the Hudson.
Miss Clara b. Morrison and Mrs. Alice
Snitjer Burke distributed literature with
remarkable agility. darting in and out
among the trucks 10 see that every
driver got something. Some OF the men
made enthusiastic grabs after bandan-
mas. under the impression that they. like
the leaflets. were given away. When
they found that a bandanna cost 10
cents their enthusiasm cooled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

rba names OF shops where articles men.
u,,sd on this page we're seen can DC optaineo
~. landing a stamped and addressed envelope
py Sss.n In the shops" New-York tribune
no insure prompt reply, the date or puoh-
cation should be given.
Tho difficult task Of neatly opening a
soft boiled esg has been overcome by 'ne
use OF an egg opener. 1t Is MADE OF Steel
with a construction similar 10 tnat OF
pair Of scissors. One half OF II enus !"
fat ring, Just large enough 70 noia .ne
EGG The other half ends in sharp
circular blade the same size as the ring
which cuts right through the egg WITH
ont breaking the shell into countless
nIeces. The central part, at the fuicrum'
Is in the form of chicken, with tiny
oarnet eve. The plain steel ones cost 20
cents each. There are others. with one or
two Of the parts gold plated, and these
cost 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

ALPINE pUpDING.-Place four tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

There Is little excuse for the house
keeper who owns copy Of the woman's
Red Book TO so astray In her accounts