davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

ter being convinced that they are get
thG the best value TO be had.
Representatives from the cole Motor
Car Company, indianapolis. Ind, who
nave just completed extensive travel
ing trips covering every part OF the
United states and Canada bring opti e.
mietic reports on these conditions
Cole motor cars are popular in the
country. Not merely because they
represent the highest development in
beauty Of finish. but because they are
standardized. Representing as they
do, the tested bcsts Of everything in
motor car construction, they naturally
appeal 10 the discriminating buyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
RURAL DISTRICTS
BUYING AUTOS

II is estimated by automobile market
Ing authorities that tho people living
outside the large cities will buy the
majority OF the motor car output This
eprihG. Bumper crops in all sections
81 the country with it's increase of mill
lions OF dollars in actual market value
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Is IL 90 Good a Car?
Please Come This Week and See

REQ the Fifth, as most men.
know, is the best-built car in
its class.
1t is built by R. E. Olds-
built as he thinks a car should
be built, after u years Of car
building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

1t is built slowly and care
fully-With utter exactness-
with big margins of safety. It
is built to stay new, to save
trouble and upkeep.
Here is the utmost in an
honest car. Come see if you
find any part too good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
REQ the Fifth---a Super-Car

Here is a car which en-
bodic. extremes found in
no other car in this class.
It has 4 .55-horscpowcr
engine, but every driving
part is made to stand So
horsepower tests.
les, chassis have been
run Tor 10000 ;niles-run
night and day at high
speed on rough roads.
Then taken apart and i'll
spcctcd. And every vital
part is built so that all
that reckless driving
leaves ii practically like
new.
The steel is made to
formula. The gears arc
tested for 1900 pounds
per tooth. The springs
for 10000 vibrations.
The car has Is roller
bearings. 1t has 100 drop
iorgings. 1t has oversize
tires. 1t has a very costly
clutch 10 prevent all the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

since he rides n motorcycle. he can do
as much work in one day as he form
erly could accomplish in two days
Ono of tho features Of Motorcycles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Day at Sacramento. Cal, will be mo-
tcrcycle polo game.
The Quincy Ul) Motorcycle Club
Las affiliated with tho Federation OF
American Motorcyclsts. The club
Row has forty members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

years model with electric
starter. This is largely
due to the fact that all
special machinery for
building this chassis has
been charged against pre-
vious output.
Now, for the first time.
a car built like this and
equipped like this is sold
Tor Sl,l75 +. o. b. factory.
Every spring, the de
mand for REQ the Fifth
exceeds the factory out
put. Production this year
has been largely in
creased. But the demand
Tor this car keeps ahead
OF supply.
We urge YOU, therefore,
TO come this week. Ii YOU
want this car Tor early de
livery come while we can
supply YOU. The time is
bound to come when we
can't.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

damage of gear clashing.
In a hundred WAYS
which mean strength and
endurance il offers YOU a
supcrcar.
The Car to Keep
The Car is for men who
buy cars to keep. For
Men who want cars TO
stay new. Each car is
built as Mr.. Olds would
build ii for himself.
1t is also for men who
want the last word in
beauty and equipment. 1t
has the new streamlinc
body. II has electric
starter and lights. 1t has
the onc-rod control which
makes gear shifting easy.
1t has perfect finish deep
upholstery, hand buffed
leather, etc.
Now 1920 Less
This years model sells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

A frock Of hunters green illustrated
;s in one piece, fastening up the side'
in a combination of panne velvet ana
cbsrmeuse. The panne velvet waist
has an Eton jacket and long, "gn'
sleeves Neck and sleeves are attrac-
t;ye,v finished. with collar and cuhs
of white faille ribbon, and the waist
on each side is trimmed with Jet but
tons. The side pleated skirt very new
falls over an underskirt Of panne vel
vet. This model may be had in black
and green only. Price. $40.
The hat skctched with this frock is
2 sailor of uncut velvet, made with a
soft draped crown, the brim on :hc
loft side being rolled a trihe, while
the right side is perfectly straight.
The base of the crown is trimmed with
monkey fur, with at the side white
velvet gardenis. Price. 81 so.
A good-looking suit for everyday
wear is made perfectly plain IN dark
blue gabardine. The three-quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
SOME SHOP OFFERINGS

length coat has deep revers OF the ma
terial extending almost 20 the waist
line. and trimmed at the left with but
tors and on the right with false but
tonholes. At the waist line the lower
section of the coat is shlrred on to a
rarrow belt of the material. Long,
tight sleeves are finished with small
turnback cuffs and buttons, while a
most attractive standing collar Of black
velvet is edged with fox fur and fss-
tened with buttons and loops. The
smart skirt is circular. This suit may
De had in navy blue and tan. Price,
81 80.
4 suit that would pc splendid for a
Young girl is of dark blue corduroy
rnqde with a hip length coat which
fastens with black ball buttons high
at the throat. The collar and cuffs are
Of skunk. and on each side there are
small pockets. The skirt is shirred in
the back and has a wide half belt OF
the material finished on each side with
ball buttons. A suit of this sort is
very practical and is priced at s35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
WAR BRIDE COMING HOME
Mrs. w. G. Peckham and Hus'
hand to Arrive on Nov. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Peckham, who
have been honeymooning IN wsr-strlcS-
en- Europe. are expected home in West
field. y. j., November 6. The outbreak
Of the war FASTENED their wedding
and they were quietly married at Ven
ice bv the Rev. Dr.. d. Brown, OF the
Protestant church there. Only the
brides sister, Miss X. P. Wheelock'
and = few friends were present.
Mr. Peckham was in Europe writing
on art for "The Studio" Mrs. pecH-
ham who was Miss Marion WheelooH'
was in Italy studying music. She IS
. daughter of Francis H. WheeloeF' a
poston merchant. VINO was a descend
ant of Ebcnezer Wheelock' founder oil
dartmouth College, anO we'll known to
mon who have lived in the WheelocA
dormitory at Harvard, which ne man
aged.
The Young couple have seen much OF
tho war and have had most exciting
boncvmoon. their friends believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

curled around the slightly creased
irons. The recipe fer this dough calls
for two cupfuls of pastry -four, sifted
with three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. half teaspoonful OF salt and the
same Of sugar. Into these dry 1ngre-
d;onts rub with the finger tips four
tablespoonfuls of butter. Moisten
with very cold milk till soft dough
is formed. Turn out on a well Toured
moulding cloth and rather lightly
Handling as little as posaible) into
lorc. narrow roll. With gentle pats
from the rolling pin shape into thin
str;n about as long as the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
@WOMANS VARIED INTERESTSs

Rub the lady lock irons with soft
cned butter, cut the dough into ribbons
one inch wide and wrap ribbon
around each iron lightly, winding from
tho small end TO the larger end. Let
each edge merely touch the other
without overlapping.
Variety Of Filings May BE Used.
Lay the paste-covercd irons on a
wire frame and set in hot oven to
delicately brown. In the baking they
will puff IN lightly and look very at
tractive. II they are TO be served hot
they may be filled with anything that
you wish to utilize. If desired as
course for luncheon or supper, slip
them of the irons on hot platter and
fill with creamed chicken. mushrooms,
sweetbreads or lobster. Serve indvid-
ually, with a tablespoonful Of the cream
sauce poured over each and little
chopped parsley sprinkled on top.
Fresh or Preserved Fruits Delicious.
If they are 20 be served cold there is
no end TO the varieties of filings.
Fresh peaches. bananas, pineapple, and,
in fact, all fresh fruits are excellent il
they are busted with powdered sugar
and then mixed with a little stiffiy
whipped cream. If cooked fruits arc
preferred, stewed pitted prunes and
apricots are not TO be despised, while
any canned or preserved fruit can be
utilized, provided the juice is drained
off and the fruit alone used. Garnish
with sweetened, whipped cream, or
thicken the fruit juice slightly with
corn starch or ar-owroot and serve as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
HALF MILLION TO CHARITY
Boston Institutions Big Ben
eficiaries of Miss French.

Boston. Nov. 3.-The will Of Miss
Carolina Louisa Williams French, who
lived at AZ Commonwealth ay. and died
there October y. fled in the probate
Office this afternoon. disposes of an
estate of more than Sl.0oOOOO, Of
which S5O2 900 is given to educational
and charitable institutions.
The Museum OF Fine Arts. the Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
CHURCH CONGRESS vPENS
Episcopalians Begin Discus
sion of Many Problems.

New Haven, Nov. 3. The American
Church Congress, which opened its
thirty-second annual session here to
day, brought together Episcopalisrs
from all over the country, includn;
many prominent churchmen. for dis.
cussion OF problems OF church worn
The meetings will last four days. the
subjects under discussion including the
relation of the Church 10 the immi-
grant, the religious problem in schools
and colleges. the relation of spiritual
life to organized Christianity and the
relation Of clergy to the public life
Of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

a sauce.
The horns" when made OF puff
paste. or even plain paste. may appear
az quite novel and fancy dessert.
One suggestion is to fill them with the
sweetencd a,ored cream and cover
each with a chocolate or mocha frost
ing. Another way is 10 prepare the Nil
ing after the recipe for a lemon pie'
then cover with meringue and brown
slightly in the oven; while particu-
larly delectsble combination is 10 add
chopped nut meats TO the cream and
then spread with thick maple fon-
dant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
AT Newport.

Newport, Nov. 3.-Mrs. R. Livingston
Beecku1an and Mrs. French Vanderbilt
will be among the official representa-
tives OF Rhode Island at the Panama
Exposition, having been appointed by
Governor Pothier.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt and Mrs
Burke Roche gave dinners at their
homes this evening.
Henry F. Eldridge and Milton o.
Barger are at the Muenchinger King
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany, of Washington"
is a guest at the La Forge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

sachusetts Ge~.ral Hospital and the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
each receive 100000. and trust fund
Of 100000 created for the benefit o.
four persons is upon their deaths 10
90 to Technology. The Museum OF
Fine Arts also gets a valuable collec-
ton of paintings, engrayings, bronzes
a other works of art.
The other public requests are $4,000
to the Cathedral Church of the Diocese
OF Massachusetts,; $4,000 TO the rec.
tor, wardens and vestry of Christ
Church, on Salem ST.. and 1000 10 the
Free Hospital for Women, in Boston.
A large number of legscies. most OF
which are about $4,000 each, are given
TO friends. and each servant who mas
been in her employ one year or more
is to receive $25 and S25 for each year
of service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Thoroughly wash n large bunch ii
celery for the bouillon and either chop
It or put it through a meat grinder.
Add a small onion, sliced, teaSpooniul
each of celery seed and salt and one
quart of cold water. Let it simmer for
an hour. Strain through checsecloth
and add half the quantity Of clear,
well-seasoned bouillon.
Pulled Bread.
! Cut the crust from a loaf Of freshly
baked French bread. Pull the soft por-
ton apart in irregular pieces three or
four inches long and rather narrow.
Place in slow oven until dry and of a
delicate brown. Serve either hot or
cold.
Baked Bluesnappers, Paprika Butter.
These are very small bluetish. suited
to individual serving. Bone each little
fish and rub inside and out with soft
ened butter, mixed with sufficient pa
prika to color it. Arrange the fish in a
! shallow buttered tin. add a little water
and while baking 0aste with lemon
Juice and melted butter. Serve each
fish on strip Of toast, pour over the
liquor remaining in the baking tin and
garnish with rings Of lemon and sprays
of parsley.
Broiled Chicken, Currant Jelly Sauce.
Many of the best cooks now do the
, preliminary cooking of the chickens IN
the oven, the broiling process taking
not more than five minutes. Place the
chicken in baking tin, flesh side up, dot
with butter and sprinkle with pepper
and paprika, leaving the salt to be
dded later. Bake for fifteen minutes
n hot oven. remove to the broi'er and
finish cooking. This obviates any dan
ger of the chicken burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
POSTELECTION WEDDINGS
Bateson- Otis and Townsend levitt Ceremonies Today
Other Society Affairs and Notes.

Miss Rosna Hoy. Otis, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Otis,
will be married at noon to-day in st.
Bsrtholomew's Church, to Edgar Far
rar Bateson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Bateson. The ceremony
viii be performed by Bishop Greer, as
sisted By the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks,
and a wedding breakfast will follow at
The home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Alfred VI. Hoyt, with whom she
has lived since the death Of her pa
rents, at 934 Fifth av. The bride, who
will be given away by her uncle, Henry
r. Hoyt, will have for her maid Of
honor her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Hoyt,
and for bridesmaids Miss Lucinda
Davis Bateson, Miss Dorothy Bull,
Miss Charlotte Delafield, Miss Helen
Miller, Miss Anna ELEPHANT and Miss
Frances Olmsted. Harold Phelps
Stokes will be best man, and the ushers
will be Stamps Farrar. Of New Or
lens; Paul Shipman Andrews, of SYRIA
cuse; Lyman y. Hine, Malcolm h.
Smith. c. Wadsworth Howard and
Francis ". Murray. of this city.
The marriage Of Miss Edythe Y. C..
Hewitt. daughter Of Mrs. Robert Hew-
lit TO Charles Coe Townsend of this
city, will take place to-day at the home
of the brides mother in Ardsley, y. !.
Miss Bessie Hewitt. sister of the bride,
will be maid of honor, and Miss Eliza
beth Hare Powell and Miss Eleanor
Townsend the bridesmaids Arthur
Townsend will be his brothers best
man.
/ Among those who entertained at din
ner last night at the Plaza were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Colonel and
Mrs. Willis s. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Black. Mrs. Stanley McCor-
mick, Frederick Heber Eaton and
Theodore P. Shonts.
Miss Sybil Young, whose marriage
TO LYMAN \. Hine will take place on
November 10 in st. Thomas's Church,
will give a luncheon to-day for her at
tendants at the Apthorp, the home OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Satisfy au Gratin.


Use any firm, well-favored pear that
is not too sweet. Cut i'm cubes or scoop
into balls with vegetable cutter and
arrange in deeply curved leaves Of ro-
maine. Serve with French dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

For these choose what are known as
Boston" crackers. which split readily
in half. Fill a shallow basin with ice
water and allow the cracker halves TO
soak for five minutes Remove with a
cake turner TO- prevent breaking. Place
or an inverted baking tin, dot each
with butter and place in a not oven.
This must be done rapidly, as it is the
change from extreme cold to extreme
heat which causes the cracker to souiile.
They should be puffy and slightly
brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Young.
Frederick G.. Hostetter. Who is 70
marry Miss Martha Catherine Gum
tomorrow. will give his farewell
bachelor dinner tonight at Sherry's.
Mrs. NJ. Thayer Robb will give
dance at Sherry's on December IS for
her debutantc daughter, Miss Janet
Robb.
Mrs. Stephen Peabody will give re-
cepticn on December > az her house,
30 East 54th St, 20 introduce her
daughter, Miss Priscilla Peabody. She
will give a dinner on December | for
her daughter. afterward taking her
guests 10 the first Junior Assembly a.
Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hsvemyer are
the guests of Mrs. Henry o. Have
never at her country place, at STAN
ford, Conn.
Nr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Sa,terlce
have returned TO the city from their
country place at Highland Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander d. B. Pratt,
who spent the greater part OF October
at Hot Springs, Va, have returned 20
the city and are at goo Park av. for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman
will come TO the city for the winter az
the end of the week from their coun
try place at Cazenovia, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
will close Elm Court, their estate 3;
Lenox, on Thursday and return 20
town.
Mrs. Elliot Dantorth returned 20
town yesterday from Atlantic City aud
is at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Sabin and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth 1ilder
Sabin, have taken an apartment at the
Plaza for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Re-enter Lady Locks
Whether as Entree or Dessert
Depends Upon the
Filling Used.
V FEARS ago our grandmothers held
in great favor what they called

Y FEARS ago our grandmothers held
in great favor what they called
lady lock irons-metal tubes
about which ribbons of paste were
curled in the same manner lady
locks in those days were wound around
the finger. These we're baked till deli
cately Drowned and crisp, then
slipped from the iron. and when they
were sufficiently cooled they were gen.
crously filed with strawberry or rasp-
berry jam and smothered in sweetened
whipped cream, making very attractive
horns Of plenty.
Lady lock irons went out Of fashion
and remained so until very recently,
when some one. who doubtless remem-
bered their possibilities, revived them
and put them in the market.
With their assistance the modern
hostess will find that many novel
dainties may be made. as they are
ideal for utilizing the odds and ends
OF pastry left from pie. az well as
bits Of biscuit or shortcake dough,
that in many instances would other
wise be thrown away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
ponv skin Coat with Sash Girdle oil
Same Material.

Girdled topcoats are among the nov
elites shown in both fur and cloth mod
els. The girdle, invariably of the gar
ment's material, is seldom more than
four inches wide. and is long enough
70 twice encrcle the figure and TO final
~ tie. as does a fabric sash. EXcep-
tionally smart is model of glossies'
black Russian pony, whose godet-cut
.tirt section touches the hem of the
frock everywhere save AZ front centre
Those fronts. overlapping slightly from
the waist down, are hattened by a mar
row pony skin girdle starting at each
p,der,arm seam, slightly above the
waist crossed on the hips slanted to
tho knees and tied very low at the back
Of the garment. This is one OF n ie"
models having rever-fnished lo~-roll'
ing fronts. Its broad collar of skunk
however. turns high against the throat
and on its sleeves. bell shaped from The
elbow. are band cuffs Of skunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

This is similar to an ordinary char
lotte russo, except that the lady fingers
which surround the mould are thickly
iced with boiled chocolate icing and
powdered sweet chocolate is sprlnkled
over the top of the whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Currant Jelly Sauce.

Iurrant JeII! SduCc.
Add sufficient hot water TO the liquid
remaining in the baking tin, after re-
moving the chicken, to make one cup.
To this add one-half glass of currant
Jelly, one tablespoonful of sherry and a
teaspoonful of thinly shaved orange
rind.
Satisfy au Gratin.
This is merely creamed oyster plant
)salsify) turned into a well-buttered
baking dish. covered with buttered
crumbs and baked until the top is well
Drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

W "o Of l the many nj NJ sorts Of woven
fabrics promising adequate
warmth while Jack Frost reigns SUI
preme, the topcoat faithfully reflects
the fashionable silhouette. And. study
ing that profile, one is impelled TO
speculate upon the fate of the topcoat
Of a year ago. The outer garment Of
last winter will look as much cut Of
the running with present-day models
as an OK team would amid a throng of
motors.
The conventional topcoat extends to
within a few inches of the skirts hem
and is Of even length all round its
lower edge. This autumn its width
about the feet is so great that but for
the radical change in the silhouette,
brought about Iy the long and full
overskirts Of six months or more ago,
it would be called exaggerated. It's
ripples, starting just below the hips,
arc so voluminous and so numerous
that the garments appearance implies
a weight not too easily carried.
That is where the codet cut is de-
eeptiye. Not a great deal more ma
terial goes into these topcoats of the
new silhouette than was in the straight
line wraps, but instead of being evenly
distributed The fur or cloth chiefly ap-
pears between hips and ankles, while
che shoulders ind arms are almost
smoothly covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
A SIMPLE DINNER MENU

Celery BoulIon
Pulled Bread
Baked Bluesnappers, Paprika Butter
Potato Balls
Broled Chicken Currant Jelly Sauce
Crlled Sweet Potatoes Satisfy Gratin
Romano and Pear Salad
SoufHed Crackers
Charlotte Russo au ChocoIa;
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Frederick G.. Hostetter. Who is 20
marry Miss Martha Catherine Gum
tomorrow, will give his farewell
bachelor dinner tonight at Sherry's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Shoricake Dough Excellent.

Perhaps one OF the best suggestions
for their use is fine shortcake dough
rolled rather thin, cut into strips and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

JAMES Etrlusu Psrlsian Nofcliy HouD =
Unique creations IN SlmiI Diamonds .nd psriss
Electro. solo Depot az rsr'umcns ETqu.sis. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Mrs. NJ. Thayer Robb will give
dance at Sherry's on December IS for
her debutantc daughter, Miss Janet
Robb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Resembles Wraps of 1870.

lake broadtail model, which OF all
The autumn topcoats most accurately
follows the tendency Of the skirt to
fare about the ankles In shape 1t
might have been copied from the black
velvet visiting wrap which your grand
mother was wearing few years after
the close of the Civil War. 1t is fully
as long. quite as ripping in its skirt
section and no wider across the shout
ders.
The salient difference between the
topcost Of 1S7O-it was called by some
other name, but that matters not and
the topcoat Of 1914 is shown at the
waist line. The earlier garment de
fined the slendercst curves Of the
feminine figure; the later one ignores
those lines whenever possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hsvemyer are
the guests OF Mrs. Henry o. Have
meyer at her country place, at STAN
ford, Conn.