davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Econon1izing Through the Stock-Pot
Know the Best Ways Of Extracting Neces-
sary Juices.
BY Jeanette Y. Norton.

cracked, put in the stock-pot and set
over a slow fire. Remove the scum
as it rises, and just as it begins 20
boil add the vegetables. One bunch OF
parsley, well washed, three carrots
diced, two potatoes diced, four red
onions sliced thin, two large leeks
sliced thin, a stalk of celery cut fine
and a bunch Of green soup celery
leaves washed and chopped, one fresh
tomato or the juice strained from a
can of tomatoes, the solid pulp of
which may be stewed and used the
same day as a vegetable.
Cover the stock-pot well to prevent
evaporation and boil slowly for six
hours Strain through fine sieve, add
pepper, salt and other seasoning if
desired and set to cool. When cold
carefully skim the grease from the top,
removing the finer particles with blot
ting paper. Wiring piece of fresh
white cheese cloth out of cold water
spread il over the stock bowl and turn
the stock through it, stirring the sedi-
ment at the bottom, most Of which
will be caught by tn cheese cloth, as
little as possible. Cover and set in
q cool place.
Lettuce leaves, stewed vegetables
leftover meat may be ad led to the
stock while it is boiling. The meat
can be taken from the bones when j
is done and served with good brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Housekeeper'S A, B, Cs

DON'T be afraid to carry bundle.
DON'T be too proud to do your
own purchasing.
DONE be afraid of tradesmen.
DON'T let the fancy package
goods fascinate you.
DONE forget to ask for a known
weight or measure.
DON'T buy in small quantities.
DON'T misunderstood cheapness
for economy.
DON'T leave your shopping till
the last minute and then be in
a hurry.
DON'T buy ice unless your dealer
weighs it for you.
DON'T receive coal unless the
driver presents ticket with
the total weight.
DON'T neglect to test the weight
of package goods at home.
DON'T gossip with your merchant
while he is weighing your pur-
chaSeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
A Study in Paper Vegetables.

The children in another family where
the harvest feature of Thanksgiving
Day is 10 be impressed upon them are
busily engaged in making vegetable
and fruit favors out of paper. Rad
ishes, onions, carrots and similar vege
tables are made by using paper of the
required color, padding the miniature
vegetable with little cotton and at
taching narrow strips of green for
stalks and leaves. Realistic purple, red
and white grapes are made by tying
little rounds of paper over wad of
soft cotton and attaching them in
cluster form to stem of wire wound
with greenish brown paper.
Another pretty way of introducing
fruit and vegetables into the tab
decorations is in the form Of indi-
vidual bonbon dishes. Choose a de-
sign of apples, pumpkins or any other
fruit or vegetable measuring about
three inches in diameter. Mount each
design on a stiff cardboard and paste
on a bit Of green or brown paper at
one end to represent a stem. In the
centre Of each cut circle large enough
to insert a small paper case, the rim Of
which should be level with the fruit
design and the bottom of which will
serve as a standard When weighted
down with a few candies or nut meats
this easily made favor will stand firmly
on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

onion sliced thin, six rasins, two
cloves, two bay leaves, one leek, blade
of mace. a small bunch of sweet herbs,
pepper and salt. Cover closely and boil
six hours over a slow, even fire:
strain, cool. skim off the grease, and
then strain again through cheese cloth
into the stock bowl. Cover and put in a
cool place. This stock jells very quick
ly. and care must be taken that it
does not jell before the second strain
ing
With these two bowls of stock on
hand. the cook has the base of soups
and sauces which will last for a week
or ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

split. boiled chicken bones, or an old
fowl may be added. When thoroughly
done this viii make an excellent salad
or croquettes The bones, OF course,
are thrown back into the stock.
Put on cold water and when II be-
gins to simmer add three diced car
rots, two potatoes diced, a bunch OF
parsley a bunch of celery, Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Thanksgiving Decora.
tons Children Can
Make.

HILDREN who know anything OF
kindergarten work can easily
be interested in the making Of
place cards, favors and other decora-
tions for the Thanksgiving dinner
table. Pretty little boxes for holding
nuts or small candies can be made by
folding pumpkin yellow paper with
geometrical precision and decorating
the finished case with a crepe paper
turkey placed so that it stands well
above the edge of the yellow box.
For the child who does not under
stand kindergarten box-making and
who is not familiar with working in
paper, plain white cases may be bought
and the child may do only the orna-
mentation. Three or four small pump
kins cut from stamped paper can be
arranged around the circumference Of
such a case. These may be attached
either with paste or by means Of mar
row green ribbons, which can serve
as stems for the miniature pumpkins.
By piercing a pair of eyelets in each
pumpkin and making corresponding
ones in the paper case the narrow
ribbon can be threaded through and
tied in a little bow at the stem end
OF each paper pumpkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

gravy, or tomato sauce, while the bone
may be thrown back into the stock-po
20 boil again.
Veal and Chicken for White STOCK.
For the white stock, the veal shin
with meat on, number Of white bones
carefully cracked, two calves feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Candle Shades and Bonbon Boxes to
Match.

Candle shades to match these cases
are made by fastening cut-Out paper
pumpkins to plain white candle shades
Sets of bonbon boxes and candle
shades with small sized turkeys cut
out and applied in the same way as
the pumpkins are also pretty. In
each case the design must be cut out
roughly at first, pasted on firm quail
ity of plain paper, and, when dry, the
final and accurate cutting of the de-
sign can be undertaken.
A flock of paper turkeys has been
prepared by the children of one family
for the decoration of the nursery din
ner table on Thanksgiving Day. By
using the designs on a stamped crepe
paper tablecloth different sized tur-
KEYS we're obtained in several positions.
BY winding lengths of wire with brown
paper and coiling in fiat spiral form,
with a short upright left to support
each turkey, such a table decoration
can be arranged in a variety of ways.
In this case it is planned TO have the
largest turkey driving the smaller
ones. Narrow yellow satin ribbons
held in the raised claw Of the big
turkey will serve as reins. The effect
is decidedly ludicrous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
TWO GIRLS MAKE DEBUT
Miss Clifford and Miss Haight introduced at Receptions
Given by Their Mothers-Nlrs. Dam
rosch to Give Dance.

given this Afternoon at the Hotel Plaza.
The artists will be Nine. lie Fontenay-
Coudert, Miss Constance Purdy, George
Harris, jr., and Philippe Coudert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Mrs. William II. Woodin, OF 127 East
seth St., will give reception on
Wednesday, to introduce her second
daughter, Miss Anne Jessup Woodin.
The reception will be followed by a
dinner and informal dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Receptions for dcbutantes, which
will be numerous for the next six
weeks, began yesterday, when two girls
were introduced to society.
Miss Amy Clifford, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Parkin Clifford, made
her bow at a reception given by her
mother at her home, 473 Lexington av
In the receiving party were the debu-
tante's sister, Miss Lentilhon Clifford,
who was introduced on the same date
last year; Miss Caryl Hackstaff, Miss
Phyllis W. Brown, Miss VI. Symphorosa
Bristed. Miss Elizabeth Clarkson, Miss
Constance Peabody, Miss Gertrude
yelling, Miss Mary f. Gilbert, Miss
Marjorie Stout, Miss Margaret Purdy,
Miss Elise F. Rice and Miss Grace
Pierce.
The debutante wore a French gown
of white tafFeta, draped with white net
Miss Lentilhon Clifford was in black
and white silk. An informal dinner
and dance followed.
Mrs. William r. Haight, of 1888 Park
av., introduced her daughter, Miss Dor
othy Haight, at a reception at the
Plaza. The debutante, who was in
white crepe de chine, trimmed with
, pearls, was assisted in receiving by
Miss Alexandra Ewing, Miss Anne j.
Wood.n, Miss Frederick Peterson,
Miss Frances Manning, Miss Helen
Ridgely Morgan and Miss Catherine H.
Hall.
A dinner followed and afterward the
party was taken to the Knickerbocker
Theatre. The additional guests includ-
ed Wallace Jarman, Sterling Halsted,
Clinton D. Backus, Elton 5. Wayland,
Rupert Thomas, jr, and Frank Hen
erickson.
Mrs. Walter Damrosch will give a
dance tonight at the Women's Cosmo-
politan Club, to introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Gretchen Blaine Damrosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Prick. who
were at the St Regis for about five
weeks, have taken possession of their
new home, on the site of the old
Lenox Library, Fifth av. and list st.
Invitations were issued yesterday for
the wedding of Miss Marjorie Dodd,
daughter of Mrs. Edward Menocal, Of
the Wyoming, to Leonard Sullivan, on
Wednesday, Dec 9, in st. Thomas's
Church. The ceremony will be followed
BY a reception at the Wyoming.
Mrs. William H. Woodin, OF 127 East
69th ST., will give reception on
Wednesday, to introduce her second
daughter, Miss Anne Jessup Woodin.
The reception will be followed by a
dinner and informal dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

A concert for the benefit Of the
American Hospital in Paris will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Bodice of Iridescent Beads.

Crepe meteor is being used a great
deal .n dancing frocks this season. An
exceedingly charming frock Of this silk
is made with a high bodice Of rides
cen. beads. forming a girdle effect, and
az the neck and over the shoulders are
folds Of silk net which give a charm
incly soft finish. The skirt is plain and
cut rather full. Price, S45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

S stock is the basis Of all meat
n soups and nearly all good
L n sauces it is essential to know
the very best way Of extracting from
meat and bones the best possible stock
Beef makes the finest basis for the red
stock. and veal and chickens are used
for the white stock.
Bones are quite as necessary for the
practical stock-pot as meat. To get
the best result from them they should
be cut very fine, as two ounces OF
bone contain as much gelatine as one
pound Of meat; so if they are broken
in pieces more of this substance is
dissolved in the soup.
By keeping all steak and other meat
homes and the remains Of roast meats
and adding them to the stock a better
flavor will be obtained, for the meat
that has been roasted gives of, IN
either not or cold water, flavor which
makes the soup inviting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Is Yours a Bullying Tradesman!

Perhaps you have a bullying trades
man. and you are afraid to insist upon
your rights. The Commissioner OF
Weights tells YOU to just remember
that your butcher is not the only
butcher or your baker the only baker
Competition is keen enough to war
rant your insisting upon proper weight
and quality. Your merchant knows
this and he wants TO hold your trade.
Use as much intelligence and care in
making your purchase in his store as
he uses in making his from the whole
saler.
There are many women who suspect
their tradesmen of little dishonesties,
vet because they do not wish to disturb
themselves, or they are quite willing to
Tear the loss, women less able to afford
the drain of these petty losses are be
ing deprived Of full values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
FOOD BILLS BY FORTE WING
THE KITCHEN WITH a SCALl
The Tradesmam's Weighing Machines,
Too, Should Bear the HOusekeep-
er's Constant Inspection.

UANE you a scale in your kitchen
II An accurate, tested scale and
set of dry and liquid meas
ures TO protect yourself against the
dishonest tradesman?
II not. you are less interested in
honest weight than your city is. The
Mayors Bureau Of Weights and Meas
ures has been carrying off to sea boat
load after boatload Of false scales and
measures They burned 5000 short
bushel baskets on the Wallabout Mar
ket Square that New York housewives
might be assured honest measurement.
Equip Kitchen with Scale.
The bureau asks in return that each
housekeeper provide herself with a
good scale and correct measures, and
cautions her to keep her eye on the
tradesman and his scale when she
makes a purchase
Do not allow your butcher to put his
hands either upon the scale or the
meat when il is being weighed The
moment your merchant puts his hand
or knife on the scale or touches it in
any manner you are being defrauded.
II you are buying leg Of mutton. for
instance, be careful that the bucher
doesn't hold on with his hand to the
meat and manipulate the scale.
Meat Trimmings Are Valuable.
Does your accommodating butcher
trim away certain portions Of fat and
meat and bone from your steak ?
Notice then that he does it after he
has weighed it and charged you for
the trimmings at the rate OF % cents a
pound These trimmings he deposits in
a box under the counter and sells the
next morning for seven or eight cents
a pound
The purchaser should insist upon the
trimmings being included with the
meat. If the butcher can sell them to
some one else they must have some
value in your home. The fat can be
rendered into lard; the bones can be
used in soup and any careful house
wife can find use for trimmings Of
meat.
The disinterested woman who leaves
her buying to servants or merely tele-
phones her order IS partly to blanc
when her pounds are short and her
quarts but little more than pints
Your steward or servant girl may be
honest, and then again, such thing
as a servant acting in collision with
a dishonest merchant to defraud has
been heard of in New York. Every
woman should interest herself actively
in the buying for her household, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Women Must Cooperate.

Intelligent cooperation among wom-
On who market is necessary in order
that food merchants rectify any ltX-
ness through a wholesome respect for
the alertness Of their women customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

harrls, it., ana fhlllppe Nouuet|
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont have
opened their house, a East 34th S.,
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Agar have ar
rived in the city from their country
place, Fair Oaks" New Rochelle, and
are at the Hotel Gotham.
Mrs. Charles Henry Coster will re-
turn TO town for the winter from Tux
edo at the end Of next week
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Debevoise
arrived in town yesterday from their
country place at Summit, \. j., and
are at the Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerding
have leased for the winter Mrs. j. Rus
sell Soley's House, % East 56th st.
Miss Amey Aldrich and Chester
Holmes Aldrich have taken for the win
ter the house Of Mrs. Prescott Hall
Butler, l25 East 3sth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Bourne
have arrived in the city from their
country place at Oakdale, Long Island,
and are at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs Finley J. Shepard, who
are at their country place at larry
town, will open their town house, $40
Fifth av., OF December 1.
Mrs. Francis Carolan gave a small
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel ST.
Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 0. Havemeyer
arrived in town yesterday and are at
the St. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson and
the latter's sister, Miss Emily Ram
dolph, arrived in town yesterday from
Westbury, Long Island, and are at the
Plaza for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Empire Gowns Return
The Newer Evening Frocks
for Younger Girls Show
This Innovation.

II VENLNG apparel is, at this sea
II son Of the year, Of paramount
importance; in addition 10 the
more formal dinner gown. dance
frcck Of the type illustrated is es-
sential il is Of rose colored chit
fon. with bodice and sleeves Of
flesh colorei net trimmed with two
rows Of rhinestoues. It's wide plush
rirdle Of the same shade as the gown
forms an empire effect. The tunic skirt
is attractive with its two short Aounces
al edged with silver trimming. A frock
Of this sort is most charming and may
he had in a large range Of colors.
Price. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Fur Banded Cape Wrap.

A new cape wrap that could be worn
over either of the gowns mentioned is
gathered across the back, over the
shoulders and in front, forming a
rounded yoke that is hidden by a wide
skunk collar which fits closely around
the neck. The cuffs are banded with
fur 10 match. This attractive wrap is
being shown in pale blue broadcloth'
but may be had also in pink and white.
Price. 500 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
SATURDAYS MARKETING.
nr neiehborhood shops.

what the ma'
Theyh but "a youn eihborhood shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
SIN NH Genrretfe Crcpe.

Georgette crepe in pale shade, com
b,rcd with satin, makes a very pretty
evening gown. The bodice, which is Of
satin, is yelled with the crepe, which
starts from the shoulders and forms a
cape effect. The top of the bodice and
the sleeves are finished with feather
trimmings The tunic falls over an ac-
Co. ion pleatcd skirt Of the crepe, and
the wide crushed girdle and tunic are
also trimmed with feather trimmings.
This frock is well made and is priced
ar See So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Plain Sleeveless Bodice.

Rather unusual is dancing frock Of
emerald green satin, with a perfectly
plain sleeveless bodice, trimmed at the
neck and under the arms with tulle.
Beaded trimming at the waistllne
forms a deep yoke extending a little
over the hips, where it meets the full
shlrrcd skirt This gown may be had
in many colors Price, $40 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Choose a good, fresh piece of SHIN
Of beef. whose meat is quite thick get
extra bones and have them well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont have
opened their house, ~ East 34th ST.,
for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

less she is not concerned about fruit
less waste Of her household allowance.
Don't be afraid TO carry a bundle
unless you are prepared to stand the
expense of having it delivered to yc:r
home" says the Commissioner Of
Weights.
Do Your Marketing in Person.
"A great many bakers who will will
ingly deliver your bread TO your house
arc delivering you a lighter leaf than
the same character Of loaf purchased
from the counter and carried home.
This same is true of a great many
other merchants. Somebody has &c
pay the expense Of horse and wagon.
Il YOU are willing to bear IT, we'll and
good. But by going into the shops
20 make your purchases yourself you
can protect yourself against both
fraud in quality of the goods as well
as in weight and measure"
The Bureau of Weights and Measures
warns the buyer against the merchant
who gossips. Your grocer may have
gift for small talk, but what he is say
ing may be so interesting as to keep at
tention from the scale.
"If you must gossip with the butcher
and grocer" says the Commissioner Of
Weights. "at least wait until your COM
modify has been weighed, and then
your little talk will not cost you any
thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Agar have ar
rived in the city from their country
place, Fair Oaks" New Rochelle, and
are at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Mrs. Charles Henry Coster will re-
turn TO town for the winter from Tux
edo at the end Of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Prick. who
were at the st. Regis for about five
weeks, have taken possession of their
new home, on the site Of the old
Lenox Library, Fifth av. and list st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ". Debevoise
arrived in town yesterday from their
country place at Summit, y. j., and
are at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

on the table
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
million DOLLAR
MYSTERY TONIGHT
FOURTH EPISODE OF THE INTER
ESTlNG PICTURE WILL BE
SHOWN

Tonight at the Mutual theater on
Bridge street will occur the presenta-
ton of the fourth episode of "The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" the wonderfully
interesting and battling detective
story in films. This episode is en-
titled 1.-THE Third Floor Flat" and the
synopsis is as follows:
With Braine and Princess Olga in
command, the "Black Hundred con-
tirues its dastarliy plotting. They
lure Florence to an apartment house
by a letter purporting to come from
hei father whom she has not seen
since babyhood But, as her father"
her, she sees in the mirror
many evil peering faces and realizes
she is trapped. In this terrible situa-
tion, surrounded by villainous foes,
instead of shrieking or swooning, this
courageous wisp of a girl plans a des-
perate escape and miraculous as 1t
seems, she does escape.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
LUCILLE LOVE" At
BROWNE TONIGHT
POPULAR MOTION PICTURE He
ROME HAS EXCITING AD-
VENTURES

Tonight at the Browne theater will
be shown the tenth picture in the
Lucille Love- series. Lucille, again
in the power of Loubeque, agrees to
take a powerful sleep-producing drug
to facilitate her transportation to her
captor's ranch in Mexico. Before be-
ceming entirely affected by the opo-
ticn, she is ATTACKED by one of Lou-l
beQue's henchmen, who endeavors to
steal her costly ruby necklace, found
in the sunken city. The girl strug
giles and is rescued by LoubeQue
Lucille falls asleep; when she awak-
ems she is on Loubeque's ranch in
Mexico, where she is given the free
dom of the hacienda, but is not al
lowed to leave the ranch. Thinking
the girl safely Imprisoned Loubeque
departs for New York. Ihrlng his
absence the henchman again attempts
to steal the necklaces. With the aid
of a bandit, Lucille makes her escape
from the ranch, a mysterious woman
playing a large part in the proceed
ings.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
MRS. VOLLMER HEADS
The WOMAN'S CLUB
ORGANIZATION PLANS INCREAS-
ED WORK FOR THE COMING
WINTER

Yesterday afternoon at the cham
ber sof the Commercial club the
Woman's Club held special meeting
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. Next Wednesday would have
been the regular day for meeting, but
las the State Federation of Women s
clubs will be in session in Silver City
at that time, the meeting was ad-
vanced week.
The officers elected were Mrs. Jo-
hanna Vollmer, president; Mrs. Will
liam E. Gortner, first vice president;
Mrs. Hallett Raynolos, second vice
Ip1 esident; Mrs. Harriette Van Petten,
treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin Strickfaden,
recording secretary, and Mrs. William
N. Rosenthal, corresponding secretary.
The club plans many activities for
the coming year, especially h the de-
partment of Juvenile correction and
probation.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
CLAIMS JURISDICTION

New York, Oct. 8.-The federal dis
trict court ruled today that it had jur-
isdiction in the suit brought against
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
four naval censors by the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company of
America to prevent the government
from keeping closed The wireless sta
tions at Siasconsett, Mass, and Sea-
gate, N. ]. The company's applica-
tion for an injunction was dismissed.
Although the application for the
temporary injunction was dismissed
the suit itself remains on the calen-
dar. 1t is regarded unlikely that it
will be brought to trial in view OF
Judge Veeders ruling today.