davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
SOCIETYACTIVE FOR RED CROSS
Numerous Entertainments Under Exclusive Patronage e
Aid the Sufferers in Stricken Europe VIII In
augurate the Autumn Social Season.

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. WslteP Damzaseh,
will become the bride Of Hall Pleasants
Pennington, Of Baltimore, this sftsE-
noon at the summer home Of her par
ents in Westport, on Lake Champlain.
Miss Mai Duncan Watson, Whoss
marriage to Frederick T. FrelinShuyssn
will take place in the Episcopal Church
at Islip, Long Island, on October 8, has
chosen as her matron Of honor Mrs.
George B. WagstaH, and for her brides
maids Miss Mimi Scott, Miss Marie
Taller, Miss Carolyn KObbe, Miss Msud
Kennedy, Miss Adelaide Cannon and
MISS Louisa A. Ceballos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald D. RUSSELL
who arrived from Europe on the
Mauretania, have gone to Princeton
N. j., for the fall.
Mrs. n. Dwight Collier, who Is no"
in London, will call for New York on
September 1s. On her arrival here she
will 20 to Lcnox for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Coe Kerr are reeeiV-
ing congratulations upon the birth OF
a SON at their country place at MIL
Neck, Long Island. Mrs. Kerr is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Lanier Smyth and a sister Of Mrs. Alex
ander H. Rutherford, Of Pleyo, Cal.
Mrs. E. Henry Hartman will return
to her country place at Arden n. ~
on Monday, from her Western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft, who ar
rived on the Mauretania, are at the
Plaza. They will spend October at the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs
W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, VINO
snent some months abroad, are return
ing on the Cedric. They have taken
suite at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
eWOWANS VAPIED INTERESTS

crushed Cir finished with . small
rufHs Of bll 4 MORE. This suit comes
in green, blue, black and brown, for
$50 80.
Piped with SILK Braid.
The medium length coat is seen In a
suit Of dark blue serge, with long, set
in sleeves, and with cuffs, collar, revers
and loose belt piped with silk braid.
Two large patch pockets are conven-
iently placed at the hips. The perfect
ly plain skirt is belted in the back, and
trimmed on the hips by strip Of the
material piped with braid. At the bot
tom Of the skirt are four bone buttons,
which permit one to wear it either
open or closed. The top of the hem
is outlined by braid. This suit is ex-
tremely good looking and sells for
SAT so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
In the White Mountains.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Breton Woods, N. H., Sept. Mo-
toring to the Waumbek, at jefferson,
to-day from New York we're Mr. and
Mrs. r. R. F. Decker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Decker, Of New York.
Francis Shields, jr, and D. E.
Meeker gave a motor party from Ma
plewood to the Waumbek for luncheon,
Mrs. Alexander N. Fox, jr., Mrs. G.
Morris, IT,, and Frank Akeen arrived
at Breton Woods from Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Maxwell entertained at
dinner in the Cave Grill at the Mount
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lea gave a dinner in the European
Room.
L. ". SHOEMAKER and r. NJ. Cham
bers, of New York, are at the Mount
Pleasant House. The Rev. and Mrs.
L. Mcclure have also arrived there.
L. f. Wright. Of Memphis. Tenn, ex-
Secretary of War, with Mrs. Wright,
has arrived at the Mount Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

au lait or cocoa is of sea she'll pink
Copeland ware, with the most delicate
gilt line decoration. 1t has one OF
the new shaped compete trays, which
might also be used on occasion Tor
serving a shortcake or ice cream. II
is a rare and unusual shade OF pink
TO be found in china whose pinks so
often show a purplish cast Princess
silver is heavy plating on white
metal. 1t has excellent wearing quail
ties and cleans well.
Here are a few unusual Gomez
rccipes that it is well to know ana
add 10 those already jotted down IN
the home cookbook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

model is a suit Of blue broadcloth with
a loose coat. At the waistline is a
wide belt of the material, 20 which q
deep founce is attached. 1t buttons
high at the neck and is finished by a
high collar of panne velvet. The skirt
of this suit is box pleated on the sides,
and is fastened at the side front by
three glass buttons. 1t has a high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Cafe Frappe.

Pour one quart Of boiling water over
two and a half tablespoonfuls of pull
verified coffee. Let stand ten min
utes; add three-qusrters of a cupful
OF sugar, a half pint of warm milk and
a half pint of cream. Partly freeze
ard serve in tall glasses with chilled
whipped cream, with a red cherry on
the top of each glass. A teaspoonful
Of apricot brandy may be added to
each glass, if desired, the last thing
before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
LOOSELY GIRDLED GOWNS
,r,. Plump and Slender Figures When Sash and
Garland Are Well Placed, as in the One
Sided Moyen Age Robe

Moreover, it makes possible the EN-.
plOyment of materials In TUNES which
would not be adaptable for arm cover.
ings. Witness the silver embroidered
fabric of the rose girdled afternoon
costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

fectly straight. 1t has deep revers of
the material, is finished with black
velvet collar, which may be worn either
high or low, and is fastened by large
glass buttons. The skirt is made with
a long, open tunic. THIS model may
be had in all colors. Price S29 so.
Coat Has Deep FlOunce.
An excellent copy of an imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Copeland China with Princess
Silver Decoration Makes
Charming Breakfast Set.

~ oFFEE, its making and serving
and its effect upon the health
~ are always subjects of interest
to housekeepers. One may get some
idea of the various ways Of making it
from the numerous percolators and
coffee pots on the market for each
family seems to have its own particu-
lar method, which appears to require
special utensil. The ways Of serving
and the pretty things for service were
never as fascinating as they are this
season.
One especially pretty and new break,
fast service is of yellow Copeland
china, with Princess silver decoration
II is arranged on the Princess silver
trav and is for two persons. The tray
contains nine pieces, including Gomez
not sugar and cream pitcher toast
rack, two standard egg holders Sn0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Cafe Noir.

Make a quart Of strong but good
favored coffee and boil two cloves with
it. In each after-dinner cup place one
lump of sugar and one teaspOonful of
apricot brandy, plain brandy or ami
settle cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Skilfully Concocted Recipes
for Brewing Are an Aid
to the Cook.
Cafe au Lait.

Cafe au Lait.
Make one quart of very strong
French coffee; strain and add one pint
Of hot milk and half pint Of cream
and a half pint of whipped cream, and
sugar to taste. This may be served hot
for breakfast or in the afternoon
chilled for those who prefer it to tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Brown Check Novelty Cloth.

The other illustration on this page
shows a suit of novelty cloth in brown
check, a material which will be. ex-
tremely modish for sport suits this
year. This model shows the loose
blouse cut with kimono sleeves and
with collar of brown velvet. The back
is shirred and held in by a half belt,
and on the sides are large patch peck
cts, finished with bone buttons. The
plain skirt has loose belt, fastened
with a button on the left side. Price,
$50 80.
The distinctly modish hat sketched
with the suit is Of black velvet, trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

JAMMES Unique Parlsien Novelty shop.
slmin Diamonds and Perles Electra. Hish
Art Jewelry. Psrfumerie EIouisa. 643 9th
ay.. near 46th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Picked CauliHowers.

Select white, full heads of cauli-
flower, wash and separate the sprays,
lay on fat plates and sprinkle with
salt and let stand for three days to
draw the water out of them, then pack
them in a crock and immerse in boiling
water and let stand over night. Wash
and drain and pack into glass jars,
putting three cloves and a small red
pepper IN each jar and covering with
vinegar. Rinsed, these make delight
full winter salad. They may also be
treated for sweet picking like the
watermelon rind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Skirt Has Long Open Tunic.

at the front with black jet wings.
Price, $40.
Skirt Has Long Open Tunic.
For an elaborate suit broadcloth is
by far the best material and is to be
very much used this winter. A good
looking suit is of green broadcloth,
made on long lines. The coat is cut
away in front, while the back is per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Watermelon Rind.

Musk melon and the citron may be
treated in the same way as this
popular sweet pickle. Cut the fruit
into good serving size, pack in a stone
crock and pour over it enough scalding
vinegar to cover it; next morning heat
the vinegar again and let stand until
cold; then heat once more. Weigh the
fruit and to every five pounds of fruit
add three of sugar; cloves, cinnamon
and allspice may be tied in a little bag
and dropped in with quart of vine
gar. Let all boil together until the
fruit is tender; then strain out the fruit
and boil down the syrup to one half
the quantity. Put the fruit back to
heat a minute, then turn into a crock
or wide mouthed bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Chilli Sauce.

Chop twenty-five onions, fifty ripe
tomatoes, twelve green peppers, a
bunch of celery and a few tarragon
leaves very fine; add two quarts of
vinegar, three cups of sugar, one table
spoonful of allspice, one Of cloves, one
Of cinnamon, one of mace and three
tablespoons of salt. Boil for two and
one-half hours; then let cool, taste, and
add any more favor required. Heat
to boiling point once more to assimilate
the flavor, then put in stone crock and
cover. 1t must be carefully watched
and stirred with a wooden spoon, for it
is thick and heavy and likely to burn.
Grape Catsup.
Boil Eve pounds of grapes in enough
water to cover them, then strain
through a cOlsnder, add pint of white
wine vinegar, one teaspoon each of
cinnamon, cloves, allspice, pepper and
half a teaspoon Of salt, boil until a
little thickened, then bottle, cork and
seal.
Perfect Preserved Ounces.
Pare and quarter the fruit, boil in
enough water to keep them wholly COW
cred, when tender take out and add
pound of sugar to a pound of fruit. Let
stand until next day, when the syrup
will be clear as amber, then boil twenty
minutes and put into jars The water
they were boiled in with the parings
and seeds may be used for jelly. Boil
twenty minutes, strain carefully, then
use three-quarters pound sugar to one
pint juice and boil twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Long Coat with Pleated Peplum.

One suit sketched on this page shows
the popular long coat with attached
pleated peplum. 1t is of serge, and
may be had in both navy and black.
The long coat has a tailoreds collar
and revers bound with braid. The skirt,
which is plain, has tailored yoke top,
which is also bound with braid. Price,
$27 so.
Shown with this suit is a cookbook
ing hat of blue velvet, with a crown Of
silver braid. 1t is trimmed very SIM
ply by two pheasant wings at the sides,
and makes a very smart walking hat, to
be worn with afternoon dresses. Price,
$40 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Long Goats Return
Yet Where They Are Unbe-
corning Shorter Lengths
Are Permissible.

TIME New York shops have new
styles in suits to offer, notwith-
standing the upheaval in the
fashion world caused by the European
war. The inspiration for these styles
come from the models which were i'm
ported early and which now have been
copied and adapted in various ways
and excellent ways, at that. Even a
cursory view shows that there will be
much latitude in the styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Worn by Few.

The long coat is again worn, but the
designers, knowing that it can be worn
by only a few, are presenting an al
tentative in the knee-length coat, or
one yet even shorter. Moreover, the
long coat does not change the sill
houette of the long tunic of the spring,
so naturally something different will
be wanted.
Black will be a prevailing mode, the
very dark shades, such as tete-de-negre
and corbeau blue, coming next. Ma
terials are in both satin finished stuffs
and the soft suede-like finish of the
velours of the last few seasons, and
from present indications the latter will
be worn the more extensively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

MIR. and Mrs. Archibald D. RUSSELL
who arrived from Europe on the
Mauritania, have gone to Princeton,
N. j., for the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Homemade Pickles
Cucumbers, CauliAowers, in
Spiced Vinegars, and
Fruits in Syrups.

Large low kettles, either porcelain
lined or Of heavy enamel, are the best
for picking use. Two wooden chop
ping trays with sharp chopping knives,
enamel and wooden spoons, enamel
skinner and spoon rest for side of the
kettle, cheesecloth squares to use in
stead Of towels, two tin trays to stand
bottles and jars on, an oilcloth apron
and short-sleeved gingham gown form
the necessary equipment
All sweet syrups left over each day
may be used in pudding sauces or fruit
pies. All sour syrups may be added
with the skimmings of different kinds
and added to the vinegar jug or barrel
where it forms the most perfect
mother" to flavor and clear the vine
gar.
Vinegar Receipts.
Tarragon vinegar is made by TAX
ing a quart of white wine vinegar
and adding to it 10 cents worth of
fresh tarragon sprays. Cut the leaves
and stems into small pieces and let
stay for a week, shaking the bottle
twice daily; then strain carefully into a
fresh bottle and cork. Horseradish
vinegar is made by adding to a quart
of good vinegar three ounces of finely
scraped horseradsh, three minced shall
lots, and a salt spoon Of cayenne pep
Per. Shake we'll and let stand two
weeks, then strain into fresh bottle.
Garlic vinegar, to add meagrely to
French salad dressing, is made by add
ing to a quart of white wine vinegar
one finely minced garlic and letting
| the mixture stand a week.
Quick Pickles.
Take one hundred finger length green
cucumbers, wash thoroughly and put
in a brine of a handful Of salt and
! enough cold water to cover the pickles
holding them down with weighted
plate. Soak day and night and par
of next morning, rinse carefully an'
pack in a suitable crock. Boil TO-
three minutes two quarts Of vinegar
with a spice bag, then immense thu
pickles, cover for three days and they
are ready for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

Mrs. n. Dwight Collier, who is now
in London, will call for New York on
September 16. On her arrival here she
will 90 to Lcnox for the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

Just q word in defence of chiffon
iseVeS IN afternoon gowns. They have
lesh cruelty called "rsglike," "apolo-
sies for arm coverings" ETC., etc. But
.s.aoessrvedly. The chiffon sleeve Of
the hour fits the arm without actually
-hnEing 70 it, invariably is shapely
eas does not swiftly wilt into . rag.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
THE. .JEFFERSON1AN

You have no means of repaying such a
short loan, except by the sacrifice of your
cotton.
Don't sacrifice it
If the State bankers would unite and de-
mand relief from this accursed national bank
Money Trust, the problem would be solved.
1t is the height of impudence to issue y.
S. notes on rotten Wall Street paper, and to-
refuse it to cotton, wheat, corn and hay.
1t is the climax of governmental favoritism
to give currency to the due-bills of national
banks, and to refuse a similar privilege to
State banks.
Remove the Federal tax of 10 per cent on
State bank notes: let each State bank take
care of local needs: leave it to the State
banker to examine the collateral offered as
security: trust him to mind his own business
and to supply his own patrons.
We don't. need another swarm of Federal
office holders, entailing vast increase of ex-
penses and taxes.
What we need is relief from the iron grip
of the Money Trust, which the Republicans
laid and the Democrats Matched.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
THOMSON, GA, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
Senator HOke Smith Now Ready
TO Keep Those Promises, as
10 Il 1-2 Cents Cotton?

-Four days before the recent Senatorial
election IN Georgia. the Hon. Hoke Smith
fired kilograms all over the State, assuring
the dear people that Congress would. s'within
the next two or three days" take steps for
keeping the price of cotton up to II 1-2 cents.
The Hon. Hoke Smith took good care to
have the daily papers beat the drums to the
same effect.
The people were made to believe that if
"Hoke Smith is let alone" everybody would
rejoice in II ID cents cotton.
In vain, ex-Gov. Brown warned the voters
Of the deceptiveness of these promises.
In vain, your Uncle T. E. W. did the same
thing.
The people stampeded to Smith, to get the
II 1-2 cents for cotton.
Then Smith, having worked his trick sue
cessfully, laughed at his dupes, and had moth
ing more to say about the - 70 cents.
That's Smith, all over.
Instead of Congress trying to keep the price
up to y 1-2 cents, Congress is fixing to lay
more taxes on the people.
Congress has not made the slightest effort
to keep up the price of cotton. and Smith kpeaO
that his Observation-Disclosures proposition was a
sham.
No matter how many warehouse licenses
were issued the Farmer would be in the tolls
Of the Spectator and the Money Trust, uo-
less the Government Kept its promise as to
R"r0l Credits, or established Farm-loan banks
of some sort and supplied them with farm
loan money
AS long as it was left optional with the
Paul Warburg national banks, they would
never stoop to lend money to the Farmer
They are not in the market for farm loans.
Therefore, the Holze Smith plan never did
have glimmer of hope in it. for the man
who raises the cotton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
when Will Senators Take Up
the immigration Bill?

EVER since March. the Burnett bill to re-
- strict Immigration has slept in the U. S.
Senate.
Why so?
Because the Roman Catholic Church is OPP
posed to it,.
How much longer will the Administration
Senators obey the Italian church in this vital
matter!
Where are Samuel Gompers, Jerome Jones
and other Mighty Men of Union Labor?
Why is it that the Italian pope can control
our Government in this way?
Write to your Senators and inquire!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
Cardinal Farley Demands a u. S.
Ship. The Government Bring
ing the European Tourists
Home.
Home.

Washington, D. c., August %, 1914.
7 EAR MIR. WATSON: If citizens transported to-
~ America are financially able to reimburse the
Government they will be required to do SO under
the law The United States transports all citizens
of the United States regardless of whether or not
they able to reimburse the Government.
In regard to your second question I am unable
to secure information and I afraid I can not
answer this question. Yours very truly,
S. J. TREBLE.
(1.) It's strange that an American who
can afford to travel in Europe cannot afford
to pay his way home.
[ don't know of any law. or principle of
equity which justifes our Government in tax
ing the balance of US to bring these globe
trotters back to America.
If they can get free passage by saying
they are unable to pay, they will take the free
passage, and keep their money for their own
future use.
(2.) This relates to Cardinal Farley Of
New York, who was in Switzerland enjoying
himself luxuriously when the War broke out.
With the usual insolence of Roman Cath
Ollie ''Prince, old Farley telegraphed Senator
OGorman of New York to have a Govern
ment vessel sent after him, to bring him and
CHS party" to America.
The papers stated that O'Gorman. who is
Knight of Columbus, laid Farley's demand
before the Government. and that BRYAN at
[ requested Hon. Sam Tribble to ascertain
whether our Government proposed to put
public vessel at Farley's disposal, and
whether the Pope's prince" was to pay the
expenses.
You will notice that Mr.. Tribble states he
cannot secure the information.
Why not?
If the Government is going to grant an
other special favor to the Italian church in
obedience to the arrogant demands of O'Gor-
man and Farley, our people have the right to
know it.
Congressman has the right to question
the Government on the subject.
Mr.. Tribble is a Democrat: Mr. Bryan is
Democrat: surely Mr.. Trbble is not afraid
to ask Mr.. Bryan fair question.
If he IS, we will send a man in Mr. Trib-
ble's place, neat time, who will not be afraid
to insist upon begin given important informa-
ton concerning public affairs
We are getting awfully sick and tired of
the shrinking attitude of our Congressman
otoI aud
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
How the War Situation and the
Cotton Question Look to
Your Uncle T. E. w.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

Even though the lines be broken, the war
will merel y assume another form. 1t is I'M
possible for England, France, Russia and
and Hohenzollerns have been deprived of the
power to again plunge the world into the hor
rors of dynastic, personal and maniacal war.
Even Germans and Austrians will realize
the menace to humanity that lies in the am
bition of these intensely selfish royalties.
There are so many millions of men fight
ing. and SO many peaceful vocations at a
standstill that the fire aOiW soon burn itself
OUT
In the very nature of things, it cannot last
long A three year war of this colossal mag
nitude, is a physical impossbility
At least, that is my positive conviction.
Therefore, again urge our people to beware
of the snares set for them by crafty specula-
tors and pewter-knife statesmen.
HOLD YOUR COTTON!
You have the right to do it. The bankers
who insist that your duty is to sell, are refa1s-
ing to let their depositoTs haze their oaoqe de-
posts.
All over the North. the bankers have de-
handed 60 days notice, as a condition to
letting the depositor draw out his own
money
Even then, he can only draw one-tenth at
a time. 49, III
The Stay Law of the bankers is called
moratorium.
This Stay Law is made in the bank itself
Why can't the farmer make moOrat01i11n0
of his own?
Any man who is smart enough to make cot
ton, ought to be smart enough to make a
m0rat015una.
The Presidents elderly son-in-law, Mr..
McAdoo, says that the national banks mag
lend you money on your cotton for f0m"
months.
Mag lend But suppose the national bank
ers don't want to? In that case, you don't
get the ducats.
Mr.. McAdoo must be a right funny old
man-same as your Uncle T. E. w.
. Then. again, what farmer wants money for
four m1Onths?
If you need loan now, you'll need it
worse, four months from now.
Isn't it the truth?
If you pawn your cotton for cents. on a
four months loan, the cotton will have to be
sold at the end of the time: therefore. you
will have to sell for whatever you can get
Do you see any other way out of it?
Now, then. if Theodore Price and all his
associated Wall Street thieves can get your
crop on deposit pawned at s cents, on short
loan of four months, they will have you where
they want you.
Isn't it so?
All they will have to do, will be to rake it
in at s cents, and hold for 90.
When this war ends. cotton will fly sky
high. Il i
Remember what [ tell you-but it's only an
opinion. n
When I see such cotton thieves as Theodore
Price rushing to Washington, and telling the
Government what to do for the Farmer, [
that Theodore Price is planning something