davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

By those Who are trying to discredit
the popular theory that America as
nation cats too much meat, even II
they are not absolute vegetarians, the
following dishes will be welcomed:
CauliHowcr in Batter.
A medium.sized csulinower, butter,
Q ,ablespoonfuls Of -four, y pint milk,
I egg, y teaspoonful baking powder,
brown sauce and seasoning arc re-
quired.
Put the -four into d bowl, season with
salt. and pepper, pour in gradually SUI
ficieut cold milk to form perfectly
smooth paste. Work this well with Il
wooden spoon and stir in the remainder
of the milk; cover the bowl and leave
4 for two hours. Boil the caull1ower
until tender; drain all the moisture
from il and divide into small pieces;
nut into buttered pie dish and season
with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Beat
egy 10 froth and add il to batter, stir
in baking powder and pour over the
caulifiower. Place few pieces OF but
ter on the top and bake at once IN
ouick oven. Serve with brown sauce.
Other vegetables Of various KINDS may
be cooked in the came way.
Egg. In Jelly with Cheese Cream
This calls for 5 hard boiled eggs cut
in quarters, small bottle French mace
dome vegetables, / pint aspic Jelly 1 -
ellis whipped cream, Ia Tablespoon
fuls grated Parmesan cheese season
ing. 81
Pour a ehallow layer Of aspic jelly
into q plain bordered mould, and "heh
i. is set arrange some Of the quarters
of hard-boiled eggs on IT with re"
~ thu macedoinc vegetables between;
then pour a little of the remaining
asp;c over, and stand the mould In
hasin of cold water until Jelly Is firm;
then continue to use eggs, vegetables
and Jelly in same manner until the
n,ou,d is full. When jelly is sufficient
u get turn the border out OF the mould
and fill the middle with whipped cream
seasoned with little salt and curry
powder, mixed with the grated cheese
Serve on salad leaves.
Eggs Stuffed with Asparagus.
Az many hard-boiled eggs as desired,
butter, seasoning, vinegar, table,
spoonfuls of asparagus, ] raw egg
hreadcrumbs, some blanchcd almonds
and mashed potatoes are used fer this
recipe. 4,
Rake potatoes, remove the inside and
pass it through potato presser into
basin; season we'll with celery salt,
pepper and nutmeg; add a small guam
titv of milk and liberal quantity of
butter, and beat the potatoes with
wooden spoon until very light. Press
them firmly into a round cake tin, well
tuttcred, and bake in a quick oven for
b.if an hour; cut the eggs through
the middle and take out yolks; pass
The latter through sieve, and
beat them 70 fairly soft paste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
w. C. FARGO TO TAKE BRIDE
Marriage to Miss Helen Scott Will Be Performed To-
day in St. James's Church-Fie Is Secretary of
American Express Co-Miss Canere to Wed.

Miss Helen Ester Scott, daughter OF
/! Everett Edward Scott, Of Rio, ILL.,, will
be married to-day in st. James,
Church, Madison av. and list st., to
William C. Fargo, secretary of the
American Express Company. The mar.
rage comes as surprise to the
friends Of the couple, for no formal
announcement had been made Of the
engagement.
Mr.. Fargo and his fiancee visited the
City Hall yesterday and took out 4
marriage license. Mr.. Fargo gave his
age as ffty-one. He lives at 56 Park
av. with his son, William Preston
Fargo. His nephew, Stuart Duncan
Preston, who made his home with him,
vas married on September 10 to Miss
Madeleine O'Brien at Rose Crest, the
country home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan ]. O'Brien, at Good
Ground. Long Island.
Mr.. Fargo was graduated from Will
iams in 1873. He is member or the
University, Ardsley. Church and the
Rumson Country clubs and of the Sons
Of the Revolution.
Miss Scott is at i3 East 3lst st.
Mrs. John NJ. Carrere, Of All Park
av., has announced the engagement or
her daughter, Miss Marion Dell Car
rere, to Alan Fox, formerly of Detroit,
but now living at AZ Fifth av. Mrs.
Carrere and her daughters, Miss
Marion and Miss Anna NJ: Carrere, ale
spending the fall at their country,
place, Red Oaks, near Rye. They will
/ return to their apartment in the city
at the end Of the month, and the we'd
ding will take place there in the late
winter.
Mr.. Fox was graduated from Yale II.
1908 and from the Harvard Law Schoo|
in 1905. He is member of the Yale
and Harvard clubs and Of Squadron
A. He is a member Of the law firm Of
Trowbridge e. Scott.
Miss Agnes Landon, who is to marry
! Moses TAYLOR Pyne. jr., OH Tuesday III
st. Bartholomew Church. has chosen
for her maid of honor her sister, Mis-:
Cornelia Landon. and for her brides
maids Miss Catherine L. Hamersley
whose marriage to Samuel Nelson
Hinckley takes place two days later in
| Grace Church; Miss Jeanette 7. kis-
sci, Miss Beatrice G.. Pratt, Miss EY-
elyn witherbec, Miss Mary ostrander
and Miss Helen Russell. Percy Riyy-
ington Pyne, Cd. will be his brothers
best man, and Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,,
Malcolm Sloane. Wistar Kendall
| Stephen Lsndon, Emlen Drayton, New
! ton Rae, Marshall Russell and Norman
Armour will be ushers.
Miss Lsndon will give dinner for
her attendants OF Thursday and Mr.
Pyne will give his farewell bachelor
dinner the same evening at the Union
Club.
The marriage OF Miss Elise Bevsn
Miller, daughter of ). Bevan Miller, o:
Baltimore, to Henry Fairfax Ayres
son Of Mrs. Charles C. Ares, of this
city, takes place on Decc'r ser at En-
manuel Protestant Episco pal Church
Baltimore. Miss Allison J Miller will
be her sisters maid Of honor and only
attendant. ,
Mr.. Ayres is brother Of Mrs
George Emlen Starr, who was marie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

filed with horizontal folds of tulle
whose topmost unit makes the regula-
ton fine line across the bust.
Spreading Butterfly of Net.
At the back the swathed girdle is part
" yelled By the continuation OF chif-
fon cspe-also forming elbow sleeves
which, ending in a point, Separates the
tulle wing draperies Of the overskirt.
The waistline is additionally blurred By
a net butterfy's wings, which spread
themselves entirely across the bodice
at the back, whee the dGcolletage il
v'd.
Its line is followed by the curiously
shaped piece Of chiffon forming cape
and sleeves at the neck, as it is cut in
accordance with the inne. edge of the
butterfy's wings. From the shoulders.
the chiffon, drawn smoothly over the
arms to the elbows, and over one front
to midway of the hips, is suddenly
caught up toward the left of the waist
line, where il joins the shorter drapery
Of the opposite shoulder and arm under
. cluster Of roses. They are the only
ones on the gown, but they give it the
necessary touch of color.
Gold and ENTHUSIASTICALLY more
gold than withdrawing gowns might
reasonably have been expected to be 20
brilliant Of themselves as not to need
supplementary Frightening. But ap-
parently they did not meet this ex-
pectation, for the great majority of
them-certainly the most successful
nodels-havc flower color reliefs.
FIover.Girdled Gold Lace Gown.
Forget mc-noJs and roses make the
haIf-girdle crossing the waist at front
Of a wondrously lovely gown an gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

about a year ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Starr
arrived in the city Few days ago
from New Brunswick, Canada, where
they passed six weeks hunting and
shooting. They arc with Mrs. Ayres
at her home, 200 West 9th ST., for
few days before going to their place
at Radnor, Penn.
Miss Frances English, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cutter English, will
be married to Walter Camp, jr., this
afternoon in ST. Psuls Church, New
Haven.
Mrs. John Murray Mitchell wili give
a dance on December at Craghurst.
her country home in Tuxedo Park, for
her son, John Murray Mitchell.
Miss Louise VI. Iselin is the guest o.
her aunt, Miss Georgine Iselin, at 4oo
Park az.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Wander
bilt arrived in town yesterday from
their country place at Hyde Park, NJ Y.
and are at the Ritz Carlton for several
days.
The Neighborhood Dances, under the
direction Of Edwin ". Andrews, will
be held at the Gotham on December 4,
January and % and February 10.
The patronesses include Mrs. James
Breckenridge Curtis, Mrs. William b.
Nelson, Mrs. John L. Weeks, Mrs.
Charles II. DeIamater, Mrs. Edwin W.
Andrews and Mrs. George q. Schsefcr.
Mrs. Daniel 5. Lamont and her
daughter, Miss Katharine Lamont, ar
rived in the city yesterday from thei'
country place, Altmont, at Millbrook,
N. Y, and are at the Hotel Gotham for
a few days.
Mrs. John J. Wysong left the Plaza
yesterday with party of friends for
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
General and Mrs. Nelson Hefrick
Henry. who spent the summer in Gsr-
den City, have taken an apartment at
% Waverley Place for the winter
Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Cross arrived in
town yesterday from LenoX, and IL IT
the Gotham for few days befeTe
opening her house, % West 56th ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Searle Barclay re-
turned TO the city yesterday from,
Southampton, Long Island, and VIII b.
at 8 East 9th st. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
MOWERS ON EVENING GOWNS
81 Furnish the Touch of Color Which Relieves the Mo
no.ony Of One-Toned Dress-1hese Welcome Touches
# Color Are Attached Singly and in Clusters

way. Instead Of being gathered or
pleatcd to the yoke's lower edge. the
length Of tulle is caught--ss though
nipped between the fingertips-in four
places across the front.
This attachment scheme results in
the formation Of a pair Of open and
loose folds Of three-cornered shape,
standing lightly and airily away from
the front centre. This winglike effect,
most enhancing because of the trans.
parency Of the materials employed. !,
repeated at the back of the gown. New
ertheless, the rear Of the gown differs
saliently from the view at front. There
the deep girdle of satin, swsthed about
the figure to the hips base, is straight,
and at the waists line clearly defines
the lower limit of tulle bodice whose
deeply rounded dccolletagc is partly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.

DevOnshirc Cream.-In cool weather
let the milk stand twenty-four hours
or half that time in warm weather in
the milk pan. Then sc. the pan on the
stove and let 1t remain until the mill
is quite hot, but it must not boil.
When it is done sufficiently the IN
dulations on the surfsc, will look thick
and small rings appear. The time for
scalding cream depends on the size of
the pan and the heat Of the tire, but
the slower it is done the better. The
pan should be placed in the dairy when
the cream is sufficiently scalded, and
skinned the following day. This
cream is excellent oil fresh fruit, and
in Devonshire, England, butter is made
from 1t.
Deyonshire Junket. 49, Heat blood
warm one quart Of milk; ado TO it one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

dessert spoonful OF sugar and two OF
Shinn's liquid rennet. Pour out into a
deep dish with two tablespoonfuls OF
brandy, cover and put in q cool place
to set. Then spread over the top o
thick cream grating Of nutmeg and q
little powdered sugar, and serve.
Ono of the hotels is serving de-
licious fruit coupe decorated with mint
leaves In a remarkably attractive fash
ion. At equal distances around the in
side Of the high glass are laid six or
eight mint leaves Of uniform length.
The fruit mixture is then arranged in
the bottom of the glass and covered
with a layer of raspberry ice. In the
centre is twirl of whipped cream
sprinklcd with finely chopped mint.
The leaves inside the glass, being
placed up and down, give the appear
ancc Of design wrought in the glass.
The same style of decoration is carried
out with lemon ice, the green leaves
showing plainly when the glass is filed
with the white frozen mixture. A
single mint cherry and two mint leaves
ornament the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
eWOMANS. VARIED INTERESTS

lace and net. It's under-dress Of &C
Gordon pleated net is trimmed from
waist TO hem with gold lace RULES
whose mesh is repeated in the bodice,
having winglike sleeves, standing wide
iy away from the arms. Yelling both
bodice and skirt, but separating to
show both sections at centre Of front
and back. is a net tunic deliberately en-
broidered with huge circles done in
pearls and turquoise. Flesh-colorcd
ribbon runs from the sides of the bod
ice across the back Of the waist, as,
obviously, the flower girdle 30 far con-
tinued would make that line cumber-
some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

A convenient arrangement for the I'll
ing Of household papers and accounts
is that shown on the wall OF cup
board in the living room. This is q
simple set of cubby holes varying in
size and shape so as to meet the indi-
vidual conditions Of the owner and the
entire set covered by small pair of
doors which can be fitted with d lock
Tor protection. This is in no way n
safe for the storing of valuablcs, but
for the reception Of papers and books
which arc for daily but personal use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

LOWERS furnish the necessary
II dash Of color TO many an even
! INC gown which otherwise woult
4. Nfslcss. This is not saying that
=. v,lvet and silk exotics are invsri-
~ a vivid shade, for they are oft
-. psIe Of hue. But their tones are
=. neutral, and in consequence they
-.,n& avoid relieving the monotonous
-. cf . crcsticn In gray. gold. white
Nssa or silver
Rsse Gsrlanded Gray Velvet.
- ,rcpounced is the fashion Of gray
a.. ses,cn that one is not surprised to
"a sven smons Its darker shades,
- exquisite gowns for evening ser
-. One Of these models. by Cheruit
40 never errs in the choice Of n
A.. ar a terture-is % gray velvet.
~, , particularly psle neutral shade,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Green Pea Outlets.

This requires pint shclled peas.
few mint leaves, = small onions, butter,
I ounce flour, Il pint milk, whole egg.
raw yolk, bresdcrumbs, ounces rice.
1,a ounces grated cheese, pint ycge-
table stock, brown sauce.
Put the peas into saucepan and boil
ing water, to which mint, salt, sugar
and a pinch of soda have been added,
and let them cook steadily until they
are tender. Boil one onion in sailed
water until it is tender, drain we'll and
rub through sieve. Melt one ounce
butter and stir in the -four, moisten by
degrees with milk, stirring quickly
until sauce is smooth, then add yolk of
egg and sicved onion; season with salt,
pepper, nutmeg and about quarter OF
a teaspoonful of chopped mint, and
lastly the peas. and spread the MKT
ture on d dish TO cool. Take small por-
ton and form into the shape of outlet,
brush over with beaten egg and cover
with breadcrumbs. Fry in boiling oil,
and serve round a support Of rice, and
send to table with thick brown sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Lemon Mint Shcrbet.

Crush a bunch of fresh mint and
soak for an hour in half cup of
brandy. Strain and add to partly
frozen lemon ice, coloring with green
vegetable paste. Serve between tho
courses at formal dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

fRR DEEP CRUSHED GIRDLE PINK SATIN ON THIS DANG
mo FRoCY OF PINK SATIN AND CHIFFON is GARLANDED
AT THE LOWER EDGE AND UP THE LEFT SIDE WITH PINK
ROSES AND BUDS TO FURNISH SOFT TOUCH OF COLOR IN
AeoWN WHOSE DEEPEST NOTE is STRUCK BY THE BOLERO
BODICE OF BLACK VELVET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
WHEN MEAT is BANNED.
Eggs and Many Vegetables May Be SO Prepared
AS to Form the Piece de Resistance
Of Simple Meals.

with some warm butter; season
with salt, pepper, nutmeg and few
drops of vinegar; then mix i'll one or
two tablespoonfuls of cooked asparagus
tips and I'LL the whites with the mix
ture. Dip the eggs into beaten egg and
cover thickly with t,ne bread crumbs
mixed with an equal proportion of
blanched almonds and fry in deep, boil
ing fat. Arrange the eggs on the pota-
to cake and garnish with watercress
mr. DarSlpv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

bot wondrous soft and elluring and
'Sikingly simple is this creation, whose
nlisnt feature f. the four roses on the
'front.' Of It's velvot skirt.
Strung closely together midway CT
Srss and knees, they loop the centre
ia velvet skirt above an under-dress
gray chiffon. II is not q scanty
eadsr.dress, and It's effect is consider
ANY widened by the low-dropped sides
he velvet robe. which ripple to the
s''r. That is all there is Of the skirt.
" material and tone are repeated III
bodice whose front and back are
ssrsly caught together over the arm
cps a. the ends Of modified Victorian
'se'i!ctage. Observation-Disclosures
''sr cloth furnishes the girdle which
''s'aes the bodice from the skirt at
~ waist bat Goes not clearly define
me. Broadly speaking, the velvet.
- silver and the rhinestones belong
~ Common tone range which Is Of
Sen monotonous. The four roses
s''ss the skirts front enliven the en-
us gown.
Winglike Tulle Oyerskirt.
=, ." PINK velvet roses, clustered left
Nen're at the waist o. an all-white
,s give just the proper amount Of
a.. relief to it. Placed elsewhere
:. precisely at the waist the pale
q, Heaiy soft flowers might not count
q. 4aea In the general effect. In TACT.
2, !, seems to be no other logical place
ss.. ainiy they are not needed on the
v. ''uisss of chiffon-draped net. Nor
,, "a Inc overskirt of tulle falling ir-
~. '''y 10 the knees from a hip-decp
W which it is attached IN q navel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
OF Heavy Fabrics.
Autumn Suits and Frocks
Made of Velvets, Zibelincs
and Broadcloths.

/
on this page is dress of green velvet,
made very simply. The waist is cut
with largo arm holes and long sleeves
Cuffs. the bottom of the skirt and col
square collar and buttons arc of cham
payne color. which at once give char
acter TO the dress. A frock of this
sort may be worn on the street, or TO
luncheon, as the style is excellent.
Price, $50.
Yokcd and Plcated Skirt.
The other illustration is quite differ
ent in style and material. being OK
dark blue serge. The waist is attrac-
tive, which is combination of serge
and satin. Il has rather wide bands
of black satin on each side extending
below the waist line. The collar, in
waistcoat effect, chemi-ettc and cuffs
arc Of white fsille, relieving the dress
in charming manner, and the cheml-
settle Is fastened by five pearl buttons.
The long tunio has plcats OIL the side,
and III back there is rounded yoke of
black satin. finished with two covered
buttons, a new feature Of this au-
tumn's styles. The long tunic falls
ove- an underskirt of black satin. This
model may be had in black, blue and
brown for $25.
For the Larger Woman.
Extremely smart is frock shown by
good shop, whose waist, in Eton
Jacket effect, has long sleeves, with
cuffs and collar Of white piquc. The
arm-eyes and each side Of the waist in
front are piped with black silk braid,
outlining the stiff msnnish skirt, and
braid pipes the skirts long, full tunic.
The crushed girdle is OF black satin
embroidered in silver, and the tasselled
sash ends tie in loop in front This
frock may DC had in navy serge and IN
sizes 80 TO 2S. Price, s22 SO.
Green Broadcloth. skunk Trimmed.
Most attractive is suit which is a
copy Of Bernard model. II Is of
green broadcloth, made with the new
9o-inch coat, which has a cluster of in
verted pleats Oh each side, held in by
belt Of the material, fastening with
two buttons and buttonholes. A smart
skunk collar fits close around the
throat, where the coet is fastened with
three bone buttons. Inverted pleats in
the skirt correspond to those OIL the
coat, thus giving very tailor-Inade
look This same model may be had in
zibelire, navy, black, tete dc negre, or
Russian green. In sizes Il, 10 and 10
years. Price, $50.
Velvet. with Double Panellcd Back.
A suit appropriate for the more
dressy occasion. is Of dark green vel
vet. The coat has long set-in sleeves,
with the cutaway basque front aud
buttons high at the throat. The col
lar and cuffs are Of oppossum fur, and
the long pleated back falls sttractiveiy
I'm graceful folds. II is warmly inter-
lined and lined with soft silk, and has
the new tunic with double pleated
panel in back, while in front IL is
trimmed with covered buttons. Price,
500 90.
The high roll collar is fastened with
four buttons, and the attractive cuffs
of set-in sleeves are of seal. AT the
right hip there is small patch pocket
! finished with a button. The plain skirt
is trimmed at the bottom with band
of seal. A half belt of the material Is
placed at the waist line. Price, $50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Searle Barclay re-
turned to the city yesterday from,
Southampton, Long Island, and VIII b.
at East 9th ST. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Cross arrived IN
town yesterday from LenoX, and Ii 1t
the Gotham for few days before
opening her house, % West 56th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Miss Louise VI. lselin is the guest o.
her aunt, Miss Georgine lselin, at 4o5
Park az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Mrs. John Murray Mitchell will give
dance on December 4 at Craghurst.
her country home in Tuxedo Park, for
her son, John Murray Mitchell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
Put That Pain to Use

The network OF nerves in your body.
ike the network OF wires in a burglar
alarm system, gives quick warning
when anything is going wrong inside.
Looking at It in this way a pain is
q useful alarm. Now. kidney weak.
ness is n dangerous thing-a condition
not to be neglected-and 1t is wise
to know and pay attention to the early
alarm signals of sick kidneys.
Backache is n common warning OF
congestion or Inflammation in the kid.
neys. 1t may be dull, nagging pain. or
a sharp twinge when STOPPING or lift.
ing. There are likely to be disorders
OF u~rination, dizziness, headaches, and
drowsy, respondent, tired feelings.
1t Is very hard to strengthen weak
Kidneys at first. but neglect invites
rheumatic or neuralgia attacks. gravel,
dropsy. and fatal Bright's disease.
As a special medicine for weak kid.
neys Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used for years all over the civilized
world, and surely are considered reli-
able. The patient can always help the
medicine immensely, however. by diet.
ing lightly. using little or no liquor,
tea or coffee, keeping regular hours
and drinking lots Of pure water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-11-12
LIMBS TERRIBLY
SWOLLEN
Gaze Up All Hope of Recovery

Charles Cole. ?0t N. Buckeye ST.. lola,
Kan. says: "My condition was so bad with
kidney trouble that ] had given up hope Of
ever being cured. For twelve years I had
been trying different kinds of medicine, but
never getting much relief. My back was 30
weak that the least work caused me intense
suffering. l frequently had TO 80 and lie
down, then to get up ! would have to roll
over and straighteii gradually. My feet ana
limbs swclled terribly and when the kidney
socretions became retarded ! realized that
! had a bad case of kidney complaint. I
often noticed quite nm accumulation OF sedi-
mcnt In the sccrctlons. A friend advised me
to use Doan's Kidney Pills and ! did. In .
short time ] felt like myself and continued
use cured mo. ON and on since then I have
taken n few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills
occasionally ms n general preventive ana
they have kept my kidneys In good shape. I
am always glad to tell others what cured
me-"