davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
M,rshmallov Filling.

With sharp Toured knife or scIs-
sors cut half a pound Of marshmsl-
lows into bits and dissolve over hot
water they need not be entirely
melted. Have in readiness boiled
frosting consisting Of one cupful OF
sugar syrup boiled to the thread stage,
mixed with the beaten white OF one egg
and favored with vanilla. Add the
softcned msrshmalpws and spread
rather thicklv between the cake layers.
Decorate the top with few whole
marshmallows and allow the frosting TO
stand four OF I'VE hours before the cake
is cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

-uI does the struggle for su-
nremacy continue between the
~ AL black and the msgpie evening
Ga strenuous has that contest
70, during the last Few months that
~ The best Of the autumn models
.,,her Of black or Of black and
-,i.s when oouturiere announces
-, her latest creation - "all black
-. must not be taken too literally.
~,.-. msy nc = touch Of mauve. green,
A., ~ red somewhere on the gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

must modify them. Young women can
wear extremes their very youth will
carry of the daring modes effectively,
but those Who have reached years Of
discretion must utilize their knowledge
and select the more conservative and
worthy features Of the new fashions.
Comfort Gives Air of Natural Grace.
Every art has its great principle and
study, and no one who looks and ap-
pears we'll dressed wears uncomfortable
clothes. Comfort is one Of the things
that makes some women wear their
clothes better than others. The hat
that ia light OF weight balances on the
head and is chic. The clothes that are
not TOO tight IT and are graceful. The
shoes that are not too small enable one
to walk with ease and grace. No vom-
: an is smart unless she is com Portable
from the crown OF her head to the tin
OF her toes.
Why do the French women wear their
clothes so we'll? is something we hear
asked so often. French women. like
French men, have lived for nundreds
OF years IN an atmosphere of beautv
created to please the senses, rather
than intellect. This has made them
kcenly alive to their physical appear-
snce, and has given rise 10 an instjnc-
tive artistic consciousness, 10 the ex-
preston Of certain quality in the
French nature which is a result Of con
tinual thinking and acting IN those
terms. Clothing, TO them. is the most
personal of all forms of individual OK
preston. and they study themselves 20
carefully IN putting on just what be
comes their own styles Of beauty that
when they are dressed they exhibit
smartress that IS ureYcel.ed.
Pretty" Not synonymous with Suit.
able"
onF - nc reasons We see so many
addressed women u that they buv
things because they look pretty when
displayed IN the shops, and then they
wear them because they have them.
No mistress OF the art Of dress would
be guilty of this. She thinks out sar-
torIally the character she is to repre-
sent. Dress your character-not your
figure says one well dressed notable
actress. This is the first rule for the
woman who would be well gowned. II
IS not likely 20 be followed bv very
many women because II requires much
thought 20 think out your clothes. And
70 IL easier 70 spend money than brain
force. The many things also TO remern-
her are the time, the place and tho
circumstance Of YOUR wearing. Every
uomsn's dress is moro or less symbolic
Of her nature. and she tells ofttirres
more about her real self than She
thinks. Those who ar, careful Of the
cut Of their gowns cannot helm but an
pear we'll covned. They saw you can
not add one cublt 10 your height, but
you can add 70 your height in the other
persons eye and great deal more than
a cLbit. The Importance Of rejecting
individuality through ones apparel is
considered so great that many Of the
best dressed people will not permit an
other person to design their costumes,
but they insist upon doing - them
selves. so ,ha, they may reflect their
own thoughts and the gowns appear
part OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
eWOMANS. VARIED INTERESTS

A model that would be good for every
day wear IS one made OF black satin.
row Of satin covered buttons re
lleves the plsinness in the back. The
front is trimmed with revcrs, which
extend TO the waistline, and with two
rows of black satin buttons placed just
above the waistlinc. A good feature OF
the waist is that It has detachable
collar and vestee Of white organdie.
The vcstee is hemstitohed and fast
cned b. amber buttons, jut may be had
with black and white buttons, II de-
sired. A MORE tie makes AL attractive
finish FOR the neck. Price, s..
Satin and Shadow Lace Basque.
An extremely good looking basque
model is of black satin. combined with
black shadow lace. Its long, set-in
sleeves of black lace are finished by
black satin cuffs. A half collar and
revers are also Of black satin, well
tailored. The high black satin girdle
is fastened by covered buttons and
completed by short sash ends. This
waist is made over a white net bodice
Price SIS %
Fastens in Back.
Black satin and shadow lace over =
white chiffon lining make very at
trsctive waist. Though made in sur
plicc style, it fastens down the centre
back with covered buttons. The sleeves,
half collar and yoke arc OF black
shadow lace. and the sash is OF satin.
may he had in white as well as black
for Sc o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
apple Cream Filling.

Core large tart apples and bake them
in hot oven. Add to the cavity where
the core has been removed little
grated nutmeg and cinnam. and tea
spoonful of sugar. Cook them until
they froth through the skins, then re-
move from the oven and mash the apple
pulp. Have in readiness half a pint
e cream beaten solid. add the stlfFiy
whipped white Of ono egg. tablespoon
ful OF powdered sugar and the apples.
Spread rather thinly between the layers
with thick layer FOR the top. Serve
as soon as possible after the CAKE ls
allied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

II g.
"a, chosen co,or and ri,c times ont Of
..r It will be e,fcd with trans
rsr,ncy.
'O"s p'''N 'u''V '""'''
va deep, dar. blue - the silk girdle
waning the 5lp- ~ an exquisite even
ns gown. The r'rdle E imposed upon
black satin .'p and, IN common
WIN H. - ve'Icd n~ black tullo tunic
y'"sFne1 after tNat most modestIy
"'Peu o. iom'0're garments
osnlss. So errraord rarily long is
MS 'ranspsrort c-orrsc that IT falls
Almost 70 the snIe- Bot rs extreme
''DE'6 Of Inc broken between top
H''' and lower edge rs lot embroid-
c'd horizontal bars OF two or three
mes each, placed cntrc deux. Scsrfs
black tuilo. srarscly jotted and
Tsped from tho shoulders, form
a'e'e'' which Aow over the arms and
WIN the sdcg of The figure. These
q .'s- iena Tho gown an appearance
outline which +, bcvitcbinrlv vague.
sharp, severe lines arc all very we'll
~ tailored cos,ume,o say the coutu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Pineapple and Cocosnut Filling.

Grated pineapple makes n most re-
freshing filling and one that - entirely
new. 10 fresh fruit is not obtainsbc,
the canned variety may be used by
draining II and chopplng finely. Mix
with the fruit hslf the quantity Of des
located cocosrut and then, by the
spoonful. carefully hest II into thick
boiled frostiug. Re careful that the
fruit does not thin the frostirc TOO
much. for no matter how carefully
drained, II will still he rather moist
Spread rather thiokly between the cake
LAYERS and serve Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
At Newport.

p Isss-sDn 20 Inc -rr.rt
Newport. Oct. If. the engagement
Of Miss Edith Norman Hunter. dauca-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hunter,
and Louis l. Lorlard. son Of Mrs
Louis L. Loril!ard. since carl. summs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Lemon Cream Filling.

Use tablespoonful OF butter. tro
ercs. one-hslf cupful Of sugar and The
grated juice and rind OF p lemon. Melt
the butter and sugar over slow ere
stirring constantly. Add the we'll
beaten eggs, lemon juice and rnd
Cook the mixture only until slightly
thickened and allow It 70 become cold
before spreading between the cakes
Dust the top thickly with powdered
sugar. after the cake has been put to
getheT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Dress the Incompetence frame.

Dress the IncOnspicuous frame.
The woman who wears her clothes
the best IS the one whose dress IS so
inconsplcuous that the people she
meets arc not conscious Of what she
has on. Too frequently We see woman
wearing a gown which in itself may be
charming. but for some reason or other
II does not seem to belong TO the
wearer and the whole ensemble is lost.
n We could sometimes stand back
and see ourselves as others see US our
appearance might be- radically i'm
proved by the criticisms We should
make, for the greatest difficulty OF
some people in selecting clothes is the
inability 10 see themselves. Some
women cannot Understand that to wear
their clothes well does not mean that
they should have necessarily the latest
and newest styles. II has often been
said that clothes make the woman or
man. and the right kind have strong
'lltNA III bONI tIf ufFfiVPHituh VI 'Hd
acter and in popular opinion The
woman in a simple muslin dress which
cost a mere trife may know how TO
wear the costume more bccomingly
than the other person govned in silk
and velvet, which might have been
purchased without any consideration Of
her ability 70 wear T.
There * a tendency on ne p1rt o.
some women who DO not wear their
clothes we'll 20 ovcrdress. which. in a
great measure, explains their insrtis'ic
costumes Some people oyerloo. the
charm Of line, and think thai they are
enhancing their costumes by adding
beautiful laces here rich embrolderies
there. N nit-or-mlss fashion, which
spells the symmetry ana erds IN ruin
ing what NJ ght have been q handsome
gown.
The older and stout woman especial
Il should eschew extremes, for IN time
they will be subject TO ridicule. This
does not mean that she should not
adopt the fashions of the hour, but she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

Beat 10 stIf froth the white Or ono
egg and gradually stir IN three quar-
ters Of cupful OF pulvcrized sugar.
the Juice q half 4 lemon. half cup
iul Of CHOPPED seeded raisins and the
same quantity Of chopped walnut meats.
Spread between the cake layers and on
the TOD and set aside until it has slight
~ hardened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Date Filling.

Prepare frosting from white OF egg
and confectioner's sugar and flavor it
with half tesspoonful Of strong coffee
essence. Get large dates and, after
opening them and removing the pits
and as much az possible Of the hard
scaly skin. spread them open on the
first layer OF cake; over this sprinkle
handful Of chopped almonds and
cover with a layer of frostnc. Treat
the second cake IN the same manner
and spread the icing neatly over the
ton and sides. Smooth with a silver
knife dipped in ice water and ornament
with few halved almonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Separate Blouses
Black Lace or Chiffon Over
White Is Particularly
Effective.
THE SEPARATE blouse has become
IN essential fenturc OF the

THE SEPARATE blouse has become
an essential feature OF the
wardrobe. BLACK waist, made
over white Innings are particularly
smart for half mourning, and the
blouscs this year are being made in
more youthful designs.
Two excellent examples are shown on
this page. One is OF good quality black
shadow lace made over white chiffon
lining. The front OF the waist is en-
broidered in green silk. studded with
jet, while the back is plain. The collar
and vestee arc Of white chiffon. and the
pointed cuffs Of the long. set-in sleeves
arc OF the same material. The waist
line is encircled by a wide girdle of
emerald green silk. fastened by four
Jet buttons. Price. Sl2 10.
Black Lace over Pink Chiffon.
A black lace and tafeta waist made
over n pale pink chiffon lining is also
illustrated. The shallow yoke is OF
black tafcta. and bands. which cross TO
form surplicc effect in front, tie
loosely IN the back The collar and
revers arc Of white tafcts. making a
good contrast Bands Of white tsFets
finish the long. set-in sleeves OF lace.
Price 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Bsnbury Filling.

ter beaten TO cream, a Cupful Of
cleaned currsnts, half 4 cupful Of
minced candicd orange peel pinch Of
grated nutmeg and ground cinnamon,
the Juice Or half an orange and sufi-
Gent powdered sugar TO thickcn. Mix
well and use in the same manner as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN
She Indvidualizcs Fashions and Realizes That EIci
Gown Must Conform to Her Character as
Well as to Her Face and Form

~ course you would never consent
to stand or walk with the
"debutante SLOUGH" that is. un-
less you chance TO meet the most
fashionable woman OF your acduaint-
ance standing IN exactly that way and
you found it graceful, natural pose
and. above all, something now. Then
Immediately YOU would initiate her,
regardless Of looks. It is the charm OF
novelty that often makes possible a
new fashion and ravcs the way FOR its
acceptance ~ the feminine world and
thos, who arc slaves 20 tho art sre the
sufferers.
The cult o. the Greek bcautr has ey-
tended even 10 the corset, which is the
.oun iation Of dress and helps or mars
the woman's personal appearance. Per-
laps YOU have already caught glimpse
OF her the corsetess woman. r. she
was young. 1.-THE and looked adorable
in anything she chose TO wear, the first
impression was, how well she wears
her clothes.
The Figure the Costumes Foundation.
There are just two types Of women
in this world OF fashion those who
know how to wear their clothes well
and those who do not The former class
look at their dress as personal, indi-
vidual expression Of themselves, and
nee great care in putting them on cor
rectly; thus they present smart ap-
pcarance. which is often cnyied By
those who do not wear their clothes
rs well. Perhaps you think that 10 he
we'll gowned requires a large income,
good taste and thorough understand
ing OF the art OF dress. The last two
conditions arc necessary factors, but
small means are no barrier 10 artistic
dressing. II the secrets OF The art arc
only somewhat understood, and the
greatest secret is proper corseting. One
must wear good fitting corset f
Il she wishes 10 wear her clothes at
tractively You cannot acquire the cor
rect figure a. moments notice, either.
You must 20 through 2 transitional
stage until you come 20 the model
which best suits you. As the styles
change so must the corset change. for
upon its results depends the outer ap-
neararce of woman
Dress, it should be remembered,
holds similar position 70 its wearer
as the frame does to a picture. Artists
tell Us that II is OF the utmost i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

A. many Of the articles on this page
will be continued from day TO day. Tho
Tribune. for the convenience Of those
who may wish TO preserve the pages.
hs. had made an original and unusual
binder. This binder holds sixty s.nsle
Newspaper pages. and will b. sold at
cost. thirty Gents. postage prepaid.
%o'. On receipt % se'c-sfiress.a
s.smped envelope The Tribune VIII rur-
n.sh the names end addresses OF n,
shops tom which the articles described
on tbs psgs are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Fitted by Means of Jet Bands.

White prepondcratcs over black in
certain Of the maggie creations. Al
though IN one model the undcrdress OF
white satin is covered ~ back and at
sides by black satin overs irt, doubly
box plested AT the waist line 20 make a
broadly ripplcd effect below the knees
a front. the upper portion Of the gown
Is OF white. Starting from the bust
line white satin tuulc IS sloped away
from the waist At front centre 10 so
very low on the hips that it easily
morgos with knoe-lcngth back end
sbaned 10 curve in harmony with the
black train. Straight cut though n is.
this tunic is fitted TO the figure by
means OF jet bands diagonally cross
ing it's front and going horizontally
across its back Jet bands, similarly
placed. define the waist and the decol-
letage. and at front their ends run
toward the shoulders. There the white
tulle drapings are in ono with sleeves
falling half way 10 the elbows. So
thin is their texture that they can
scarcely he distinguished from short
distance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

by the lace tunic that must not be con-
founded with a wide tsblier. Above the
eirdle blouses the black lace lower sec
ton Of the bodice continuation OF
the tunic- whose shoulder draperies
and bell elbow sleeves are Of black net.
The net portion of tho bodice has a
quaint way Of folding itself backward
from tho sides Of tho square decol-
letage, and At the neck forms tiny Fri
angles pointing toward the shoulders.
So cleverly arc me net sleeves drsped
that they appear 30 he in one with the
upper portion Of the bodice's back, At
whose centre thor inner edges arc Y
Joined 70 the top Of the lace forming
the lower and blousirg section. over
that mesh long pray Of roses trails
10 below the left hip. Still further
down-at about tho knees the satin
supor-traiu is tackled TO the lace tunic
under q rosebud cluster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

portance that the frame should not be
too conspicuous, or II will detrsct from
that which ia Of the greatest conse-
quence the picture itself. It must be
of just the right style and design to
give the proper finish and air OF com
pleteness to the whole appearance. But
II IL is ovcrdone tho frame. rather than
the picture. will attract the attention
Of the bcholdcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Novel Cake Filings.
Fruits Are Frequently Added
to Countcract a Richness
Sometimes Cloying.

4 y ordinary layer cake should not
~ he too rich. az most Of the fill
lngS impart decided richness TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

~ course you would never consent
to stand or walk with the
"debutante slouch" that is. un-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
SHORT. COVERING
STEAD|ES COTTON
Wall Street and Spot Houses Sell.
Outside Speculation Limited.
Cables Unexpectedly Steady,

NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Influenced by
flrmness in spots and much better Liv-
erpool cables than due, the cotton mar
ket opened steady to-day, with first
prices at a net advance OF to 10 points
from Mondays close. The market looked
as if 1t had been sold out on the down
ward mo.ement and shorts rushed to
cover, seeing that the market was IN
expectedly STEADY. Southern spot inter-
ests were the principal buyers. Offer
ings were very light. being mostly profit
taking
At the end OF the first hour prices
were several points higher than the
opening, Toward noon Wall street and
commission houses were apparently
seller on The advance While sentiment
Is favorable to a further upturn, the
early recovery was firmly maintained.
Liverpool cables that the advance
there was due to buying from this side.
The feature of the morning trading
was the buying of March contracts by
some of the larger spot people. How
ever. the Philadelphia interests were
credited with selling through various
brokers. The selling evidently repre-
scented long liquidation but on the other
hand the tone remained disappoint-
ing and unsettled. The long interest of
the market appears to be unchanged.
which leaves technical conditions prac-
ucally the same as a week ago.
The market during the afternoon ses-
sion developed q reactionary tendency
through wave OF pront taking by those
who purchased at the outset resulting
ing in a rapid decline of about 10 points
from the early high. The buying was
attributed mostly to shorts covering over
Thursdays holiday.
At the close the market was barely
steady. with prices net unchanged to
points higher than the final quotations
of Monday.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: March, 121s; May. 11.S5; July,
11.S5; August, 11.65; October, 11.42.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1913.
New Orleans 5000 to $500 1857
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Stocks ADVANCE
ON STEEL FIGURES
Substantial Increase in Untitled
Orders Encouraged Active Buy
ing in Closing Hour,
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1U.--An absence OF
demand caused the price list to sag
under small sales at the opening OF the
stock market to-day. Losses ranging
from fractions to more than a point
were scored. Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred dropped Ia to 9 and American
Car and Foundry sold off Ia TO 81. Ca
madam Pacific opened at 2161a for a loss
of 1 point, but at the end OF half an
hour had recovered part Of this loss
Among the other declines were: West
inghouse, "a; Amalgamated Copper, Vi
American Smelling, "a; Utah Copper,
a: United States Steel common, VI;
Union Pacific. II; Studebaker, u South
ern Pacific, "a; Goodrich, Is Anaconda,
q; Southern Railway, NJ Seaboard Air
Line, u; New York Central %; Missou-
ri Pacific, "a: Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, 1h; Lehigh Valley, 70 Mexican
Petroleum, "a At6hison, Is; Chesapeake
and Ohio, Il and Consolidated Gas, H.
About the weakest stock on the list
was Denver and Rio Grsnde. which
opened at 14& for a loss OF OK.
The Rock Island issues showed. bet
ter tone, the common advancing to 6%
for a gain of "a
Atlantic Refining. Standard OIL
stock on the curb. which broke more
than 100 points yesterday, optned at
705, against 1872 at the close last night.
The curb was easy.
Americans in London were irregular.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Local Produce Notes

All lines of Florida vegetables were
In good emand Monday. Stock Of good
quality moved readily at prevailing quo
tations. but the poor and inferior grades
were slow. The market Is pretty well
cleaned up OF all lines. especially spring
onions and radiShes, which have not
been heavy on the market up to this
time The movement oc these. however.
Will be freer in few days. The same
may be said of strawberries. Large
shipments are expected from Hampton,
Theresa, Starke and Lowty Farm, Fla,
within the next few days. Tho move
ment from these points has just begun
are expected soon, which VIII foroe
prices considerably lower. according to
J; 7. Elder, Of the Fidelity Fruit and
Produce Company
The celery supply is fairly good, SELL
ing at $2'25 per crate.
Ing with quick absorption at $3.50 to
81 per drum.
Fidelity will receive a car of New
York Baldwin apples to-day, which
have already been sold. at least the
largest portion. at IS per barfd This
Is the highest price paid for apples for
several seasons, which is due TO the
crop being about 40 per cent short on
this side and across the pond" A
representative of the North American
Fruit Company while In Atlanta recent
ly said that the apple crop throughout
the world was short and that high
prices would continue throughout the
year,
Oranges are IN better demand and
selling rapidly at SO per crate. The re-
vival Of activity in the market Is due
to cold weather. which Is now prevail
ing over Florida and California.
Receipts OF grapefruit are light and
meeting with ready sale, selling at the
highest price Of the season. Best quail
ity Is bringing $3.50 per crate, while the
poor grades are selling at $3.50 per
crate.
Tomatoes are scarce and high.
Cabbage has had a black eye for the
past several days and the market is dull
and draggy,
The onion market Is dull Buyers
seem indifferent and present prices are
hard TO maintain.
Eggs are in better demand at 25 cents
dozen. Colder weather has served to
check the downward tendency OF prices
and local dealers predict firmer prices.
A good supply Is on the market and
spectators are en6raYoEtE5 70 n axe up
some OF the losses made on fresh stock.