davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors
Goyernessss. etc, To Colleges Schools and
Families Apply 70 Mrs ~ YOUNG.
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

RESIDENT BUYER OPTIMISTIC.
Judging from the indications OF the
last few days" said A. j. Cazelar yes
terday. there should be very no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
NOVEMBER II.
Manhattan.

Tie erst name Is that Of the deotor. the second
that q tie creditor. aud date when judgment Mas
tiled.
Aners II W. ir-wothsrpoon Plaster NILS, Inc;
tnrli q 1914: tls5 Is
A schwoeres q Sous. Ine-P Gurisn; Aug IS. 1914,
tlsl IL
Aftu,erfo Bla.o or Bernari-S swift. March -.
iSii. $3.50 q
cav l. FL A Crosse: Aux "a. 1914: $3.50 y
,.--cff 4 4 -eoriyer-A Espesrtn et al OCT %
sfisft. - size 81
Iy.rreiy. ID Wv Z White. March ?. 1901. Sl!g VI
Ssme-W II Husssy 81 a. July 8. 1910. 1854 10
--rsr.ris , tosfos Deuos-J Bp1gAs July 90
fsi.. Si99 -
A., L sbe-1 Aurl 49, 1914: Sl.TZl -
S.,ss-ssrl.. Oct 10 1914. 81 6i2 -
Sin. Rive- Paper Corp-Parsons Trading Go.
ANIL IS 1914; sl.lsi IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Shipping Information and
Marine News of the World

MsnxaniIio frubsn). Chester. Penn. Nov H. 70
Quarantine, S;l2 o N.
sandy HOOK y j. Nov ~. $50 . m--wind east
light breeze; closr; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Dryden tBrl. Manchester; Monterey,
Havana: Nor tNor) Philadelphia; Jean. IJoca
Grande Madison. Norfolk and Newport News; Mas
sis fBrj. BAR mouth; 0hiosn san Francisco; ha-
tahdin. Georseown: II Vale. Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Hull. Nor li-Edernisn (Br). New York via Mo-
Vile.
Gibraltar. Nov lo-Themh,ooles tGreek). New Yors
for Pirem
Liverpool. Nov il-Franoonia (Brl. New Yofs,
CANNING OBJ, New YORK for Manchester; Mem
phisn tBrl. Boston for Nsnchcs'",
Naasluis. Nov lo-oos.dyk Dutch, Nes YORK.
Genoa Nov ll-Regins d'Ttsiis ItaD. New YORK.
Naples. Nov II. a m-Duca desli Abrur'i utai)'
New York.
SAILED.
Genoa Dot 3i-Ciuseppe Accane (I,aD, New Or
leans; Nor 4. Csmpsnis tItsl). New Yors. Tsor-
nina Trad. New York
Glasgow. Nor ii-Cameronia OBJ. New York.
Portimso. Nov 6--Agsnemnon Dutch. iron Va
lencial. New York
Chrisrsnsand. Nov s--oscsr III tDanl, tfrom Co
penhesep). New York.
PASSED
Dover. Nor l2-Le,o Dutch, New YorS for Rot
terfam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Thursday, November II.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise so; sunset. tH: moon rises. i;t3;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
JUDGMENTS RECORD
NOVEMBER l..
Manhattan.

The following judgments were tiled
Yesterday. the first name being that OF
the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
The Bronx.

Aper Damp Resisting Paint 10. Inc-J o.Toole
=, al S94 u
Becker. Bertha-Consumers BEesins Co. Ltd,
BENJAMIN Frieds-N Telephone CO. S37 y
Durars Herman-Sesmless Rubber Co. SOS 81
Sau.-PArke Davis q Co So 81
C0ncUo Italia No " Mirabells, Slj7 "
Carr. y C-National Casket Co. 1881 II
Editions DAN Co. Inc. and Rinsldo Sroppa-
Cusg.ia-J Farher Sla9 IS
Goldsmith. l. and l. Goldlng-C CreenDerg e. al
si3s 2s
Gould M-O'Neiii- Adams 60. So 81
,;odberz 81 bees sons $50 30
lille + O-S \ Telephone Co. So 03
Hsnson Hudson Wood Wording Co. So -
Ievkenack Realty. Inc-N Telephone Co. $3.50 -
IItrlwek J j : sliis q al. tli7 IS
Power N P-BroOAs, Bros. 1924 81
S.r.uss I,-Hudson Wood Working Co. s2si 81
stevenson, Isah,ila-E Bizssuis. Sl5i -
Sisiuberg " and Msy-J A0romoNtG. $lil ~
Wcinrr &c Gfeenisrg et al. 1925 80
Jutgrnent against Bronx Securities and Brokerage
Company. Sophie Nosak and Eithel logan ia favor
u ! fsrbcf printed Wednesday, should be al
follows.
Bronr Securities aud Brokerage Company. Sophie
Noyak and Ethel TosAn-J Farbef. $3.50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

Highest temperature yesterday. SO (st 2:30 .. nj :
lowest. 80 lat LAP a. M; average 40; average
for corresponding date last year. 30. average for
corresponding date last thirty three years. as.
Local Foreeast.-Fsir to-day: rain Saturday; in
creasing south winds.
Humidity.
a. m...... e. D. M. a. 8 m...... 20
Barometer Readings.
a. NJ. 50.I6 l o. m . 30:i5 3 .. m. 80 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
TO-DAY.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

MUNUA1, NONb MBEN 70.
Alliance Cristobal. Panama. .li:30am 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

Local UHiciei hecofu.-lle folloWinS Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN the temperature The last twenty -four hours. IN
comparison with the corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

Baron eter Readings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13

Morris, by the way, gave splendid
account of itself against the eleven Of
New York University. Erwig and Co
lett made brilliant runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

Some Of the new blouses are made Of
MORE, giving the effect Of a vest when
the coat is open. All tones Of yellow are
fashionable for these blouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
To Make Tomato Soup.
Peel two pounds of nice ripe tomato

Peel two pounds of nice ripe tomatoes
and cut in two. Remove seeds. Take a
stewpan to hold four quarts Of liquid.
put therein two ounces of butter, one
onion finely chopped. and melt together
for three minutes to heat only, but not
to color, otherwise the soup will be spoil
ed, adding one teaspoonful Of castor
sugar and a little salt. Remove from the
fire and add a large tablespoonful of
flour. Drop all the tomatoes into the
mixture and mix well together. Then
add two quarts of meat stock (not clari-
fed, boil briskly, stirring all the while;
then allow to boil gently for one hour.
Skim of grease from time to time and
pass through fine sieve; return to stew
pan. season with pepper and salt or
tabasco, and, IL not thick enough, a
little arrowroot or fecule diluted in a
little cold water will slightly thicken
and add to the smoothness. This soup
is particularly nice with rice, and the
starch water in which the rice is boiled
will serve to thicken the tomato soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

though certainly they are graceful. Hav-
ing become accustomed to them, we will
no doubt be sorry to relinquish the style.
To Keep the change from being toe
sudden. plats have, up to now. been In
troduced only across the back Of skirts
but at the present writing quite few
frankly killed all around. have made
their appearance. and so it really looks
as II they were on the way.
The sketch shows an example Of what
is being done with street costumes OF
taheta and crepe de chine.
The latter material is here used in
putty color. with eighty-foot rulings OF
white net in the neck and sleeve ends
and a sash and small tie of black velvet
1t is a revised version of the dresses worn
some thirty or forty years ago, but is
now shown in the salon of one of the
most notable modistes on the Rue de la
PAX, as lie defnier cri.''
The skirt in this case had an empire
wasted tunic. semi-fitted and slightly
draped and made with It's lower edge
rolled back above the short Killed fiounce
that completed its length. The sash was
caught over the back fastening The
skirt below was evenly plated and at
tached to plain foundation under the
tunic.
The blouse had long ends cut in one
with the fronts, which cross at the bust
and hook about the waist in back. hold
ing in the blousing Of the material. Plain
fitted sleeves were set in under extended
armholes and there was a turned-back
collar Of self-material.
The Same design was delightful made
tie Of Roman striped silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
THE POPULARITY OF CAPES

| blow around the figure in the wind ana
probably not protect the chest or the
back.
Cheruit heard these complaints and on
set them by inventing a cape that had
coat front. There are two pieces set in
at the shoulders that run half way TO
| the knees and are fastened in a straight
line in front. This has pockets IN IT, on
| each side. for the hands as well as small
| articles, for the smart woman IS now
putting her hands in her pockets
| wherever she is in public. She got this
habit from the Dutch trousers skirts that
had wide pockets in the 'front.' and the
woman who wore the skirt put ner hanos
in her pockets to draw attention to the
novelty.
From that day pockets have been fash
I, ionable, and the hands have used them:
Cheruit has put them into the fronts OF
this cape, about three inches below the
waist line. and edges them win q MT Oh
embroidery or a strip OF fur.
There is another variety Of cape which
has long ends that cross in front, go
around to the back. slip through sasnes
IN the back width and fasten there with
an immense buckle There is still an
other kind that has two fronts crossing
at the waist line, passing around the hips
at back and sides and coming around
to the front, where they tie in a loose
knot half way down to the knees
Cape of Figured Satin.
The sketch shows an admirable cape
for summer evening wear which is made
Of satin covered with a Persian figure.
The back width is gathered to rolling
collar OF yellow satin and the fronts are
made like a cutaway coat edged with
the yellow satin and sloping away to q
point at the back under the full width
above.
There are long sleeves which are fin
ished with a deep turnover cuff.
Such a garment serves very well for
summer evenings in this country and II
one wants more protection over the cnest
1t is easy to cut the front broader and
fasten them with three fanciful buttons.
All Of these capes are variations from
taken direct from the Gardiner cape
This is of dark blue cloth with high
velvet collar and gold touches about
the shoulders and at neck.
From it have arisen capes long ana
short, of many fabrics, in many colors
and suitable for all styles Of weather.
There was time when the girl who
wore a Scotch tweed cape hanging from
the shoulders by broad suspenders OF the
cloth which passed across the chest and
fastened in the back thought herself
most fashionably dressed.
Six months ago picture OF her looked
hopelessly out of style. The same picture
is quite presentable today, for this cape
has again come into fashion along with
all the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

they have been absent from the fashion
for so long a time
Even after the great dressmakers in
Paris introduced them it was not easy
to get women to wear them. because they
were SO welded to the usual sport coat
that they did not want a change.
The only available argument they could
find against the cape was that it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
Wear for Wee Maids.

Children's fashions are charming. The
linens and ginghams are especially pleas
ing. and they may be made up by any
one who is at all handy with scissors and
needle.
A comfortable dress, which would do
| later on for seaside wear, can be de-
veloped in either navy blue linen or fine
navy serge, and is made with a killed
skirt hemstitched collar and cuffs and a
guimpe of white lawn or muslin. Mauve-
colored china buttons give a distinctive
note of finish.
A party frock for festive occasions is in
pale pink wolfe, over a simple fiounce of
lace. The upper part, which resembles a
pouched tunic, finishes with little frills of
lace at the rounded neck and edging the
elbow sleeves. Two rows Of tiny pink
enamel buttons adorn the front of the
dress. and the sash is of pink taffeta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
Bag to Match Gown.

This bag may be made Of black silk
or moire. gathered on to jade bracelets.
which may be purchased in the oriental
shops at very small price.
The band is made Of material to
match certain gown Or suit. and I'm
ished top and bottom with q tiny ruff
fie Of the same. The design should
be. first traced on the band by means
Of carbon paper, taking care to space
the motifs evenly.
The oval centers of the flowers are
made Of tiny bits of brilliant silks ap-
pliqued to the band With buttonhole
stitch, and the stems are outlined.
Then a circle Of French knots is
worked about each center to indi-
cate the outer edge Of the flower.
Then the band is applied to the bag.
and the bottom is gathered and fin
ished with a large tasse LOT silk or
beads.
The design works up very quickly
and gives a decidedly novel effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
,rrespondence of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 20-There is no de-
nying that capes are immensely liked by
women and there is no finding out why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
WOODLAND SUPPLIES
BEAUTIFY THE HOME

Nature is particularly inviting and sup
plies you with variety of her choicest
flowers. A fern dish of hypaticas. both
purple and white. was particularly lovely,
and they last two weeks. The anemones
The dog-tooth violets. The spring beau
ties lasted long time, but were not eff
fective at night.
The bluebells, common in low, damp
spots. are very dainty and lasting. as are
the marsh marigolds, which, however,
are not so common.
The wild violets keep one supplied a
long time, indeed. until past the time Of
the buttercups and daisies. No one needs
to be reminded of the loneliness of fruit
blossoms for decorative purposes. If you
can run across wild apple tree. the
blossoms are more deeply colored and
quite as attractive; in other ways as the
cultivated blossoms.
Buttercups, daisies. wild peoples and
cornfiowers are all too we'll known to
need mention. In arranging these flow
en-, perhaps more than any others. strive
to make the combinations in which you
see the flowers growing. and you will be
delighted with the result.
Through the summer every roadside
has some flowers that are beautiful. and
will make effective decoration. Queen
AIMS lace. yellow daisies, iron weed,
and, in the woods. wild honeysuckle, lady
slippers. magnolia and many others, until
the time of the asters and goldenrod.
Last of all, if you are in the right local
ity the wonderful fringed gentians. They
linger after many of the leaves have
fallen. the bravest flower of them all.
They have been kept in beautiful condi-
ton for two weeks.
With autumn upon us, We have an In
exhaustibIe supply of gorgeous leaves.
which may be renewed each day for
weeks. A pretty idea is to scatter the
brilliant leaves freshly gathered over the
breakfast or luncheon table. They will
last for only one meal. but quite repay
the few minutes time necessary for gath
ering The bittersweet. gathered last in
the fall. will last for several months.
Just before the freezing up of the
streams and the laying of a snow man.
tie, dig up some little evergreen ferns
for your fern dish. They have charm
and a woodsiness that the dollhouse fern
never seems to have. With suitable care
these will tide you over until the pussy
willows and other buds Of February
which you may force several weeks ahead
Of nanre by bringing them indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

into French tailoring and dressmakins
establishments offers convincing proof
that we will soon be walking naturally
again, since plaits are actually returning.
But the point Is: Will they be favor
ably accepted? One might reasonably
suppose so because of the general plant
AGAINST the trials of the narrow skirt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
Fashions From Paris.

The fashions are strikingly original.
unpleasantIy so. and it is with difficulty
that one selects anything wearable among
the novelties that are proposed to attract
strangers. says a Paris correspondent.
The cape that has been seen at the races
has the greatest chance Of success, espe-
cially with tall women. One is in black
cloth, lined with Sevres blue. with a rolled
collar attached. This cape promises to be
popular over light dresses Of all descrip-
tons. but in the present instance it was
seen over black mousseline de sole, with
two taneta fiounces resting upon tafYeta
skirt. The bodice in mousseline de sole
crossed with q charming vest in Pompa-
dour silk, and had broad waistband and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
STRAWBERRY SERVICE.

Tho season for natures most delicious
richest red Strawberries NIL the vendors
stands, and the housewife is spending all
her extra pennies to supply them to the
family table. What Is more, this early
spring fruit seems to have reached the
height of It's perfection. SO that even the
very first offerings have the flavor Of the
ripe field fruit. and its service is hailed
with quite as much pleasure as it will
be month hence, when Strawberries are
pluckee: fresh from the sun-filled June
garden.
Nor do these misunderstanding berries
crease their delightful taste. Sufficient
unto themselves, their popularity never
theless has resulted in countless attrac-
tive ways of preparing them. and as
many fetching methods Of presenting
them to laggard appetites.
The very latest wrinkle in the service
of Strawberries is the berry china This
is very much on the order of the lobster
sets, which have been on the market for
ries perfectly nodded with their full
green hulls in colonel ceramic ware. are
even more enticing than the reproduc-
tons Of the scarlet shellfish. The in
dtV10Qa1 sugar SnteTS are particularly
worthy Of note. one huge red porcelain
berry topped by hull and stem being In
tended as an accompaniment at each
place at table for a small china plate
with the colored berries pressed into 1t.
Another style Of strawberry ware
shows fine specimens of the fruit in
porcelain serving as legs and handles for
pure white china bowls. platters and
plates. Both novelties are extremely
fascinating and have an Irresistible
charm for the woman who likes odd bits
Of china to add to the decorative beauties
of her dining room.
As to the service Of the fruit itself,
the simplest and withal smartest way Of
offering it is as the first course at din
ner or lunch. In this case only the
largest berries are purchased. These are
thoroughly freed from all sand and grit,
and. with the hulls and stems left on,
eight or ten Strawberries are heaped in
pyramid shape on dainty bit of china
around q cone mound Of finely powdered
sugar. A single berry rests on top Of
this mound.
Finger bowls should always accompany
this first course Of STRAWBERRIES, as the
nibbling Of the red fruit from its hull Is
sure to leave stains on the tips Of the
fingers, and nothing is more ruinous to
dainty linen.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

sash in the new glace taffeta that Is 80
pretty in the strong light.
Ostrich feathers trim many OF the small
hats, either in what is called Belgian
straw or gelatine, an artificial kind OF
straw that has come to the fore. owing
to the supposed expense Of the real arti-
Gle.
Natter blue, in taffeta, has been much
seen in the sunshine and this color prom
ises to be more popular with Parisiennes
than the flaming tartans. that are already
becoming common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, May 1.-THE ways of FASH
ion are SO devious and inscrutable that
It is difficult to make definite statements
or forecasts regarding her actions. Take
for instance. the eternally present ques-
ton Of the size Of skirts. There is every
evidence that they are soon to effect
complete metamorphosis, for a glance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Cherries Cereal
Bacon and EGGS
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Ham Sandwiches
Potato Salad Biscuits
Preserves Plain Cake
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Soup with Rice
Sirloin Steak Dreamed Onions
French Fried Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
Fruit Gelatine Cookies
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

smartly dressed women are wearing
waist coats Of white pique, belted at
the waist line and fastened with two
large pearl buttons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
w. R, ROGERS ACQUITTED
 ON A MURDER CHARGE

Juneau, Dec. w. R. Rogers walked out the district court room here last Thursday morning at 9 o'clock a free man, after being on trial for his life. The jury arriT- ed at a verdict Of acquittal at an early hour,' but waited until the time set by the court for reporting.
 Judge o. A. Tucker, well known miner-lawyer, Attorney steve Ragan Of Haines and N. P. Niles, another member of the bar of the state of California, who is now engaged in mining, conducted the defense.
 Rogers was indicted for first degree murder for the killing of N. H. Wixon on Christmas creek. a tributary of the Porcupine. back of Haines, on May 23, 1913. The uen were working together on a mining claim, and a quarrel arose over the matter of going to Porcu- pine postoffice after the mail. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty, and established self-defens as justification for the staying. He was exonerated by the coroners' jury at the time of the inquest, but the last grand jury brought in an indictment. Tn the meantime he had gone back to Illinois and es- tablished himself on a small farm near Liberty.
 Rogers first came to Alaska in 1891, as a member of the George Francis Train expedition which start ed from Tacoma to make a worlds record trip around the world via Boring straits. He has since that time prospected in the country and expects to return again next spring He left Juneau on the last boat for Seattle on his way home to Illinois
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-01
ATLIN NOTES

still, PiIson and Lyons have talk en out a large outfit to their o'Don- nell river claims, and will do large amount of development work this winter.
 Joe Houssel met with quite an ac- cident last week, having fallen from a staging on which he was working on his hotel at Hot Springs. He will be confined to his bed for some time.
 There would be more people liv- ing in Atlin this winter if they could get houses. Every house and cabin is occupied.
 Tom Swanson has gone down to Little Atlin, where-he will start fox ranch. Mrs. Tillbury has moved from Discovery to Atlin and will spend the winter here.
 The Conrey and Van Valkenberg fox ranches at Fourth of July creek are in fine shape, both own- CTS having built several good build ings this season.
 Spruce creek has taken on a new lease of life, ana looks more like old times than ever before, as there are more men working and more development work being done this winter than for many years. Ground that has been abandoned has been taken Up and Lew ground is being opened up all along the creek.
 Harry Morrls has a gang Of men running a drive into the hill just above the McCloskey workings to tap the back lease, where he expects to hit the big pay.
 Miller, Holtgren and Kruger are just above, and are doing the same thing, and further up you will find Morris with another gang of men driving back into the hill. They now have fair pay, as has Wm. Foley, who has been working for over two years further up the creek with big crew and is taking out good money. Buck and Berdine have taken a lay from Matthews, and are working hard. A couple of men are working the Cassidy group own ed by Sam Johnson. and others are iputting down Q shaft II 20, where they will install hoisting machin- cry in the spring.
 A mile further up crew of men headed by Kopecker, Barnes and McPherson have a lay on the Pullman claims, where they are run ming in a tunnel and druiu-tU tap the upper part of the creek.
 John Tintinger and James Cole are working a lay on the McCloskey claims.