davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

But usually in our dreaming the mind has work to do; the sleeping brain thinks logically with most complex ac- tivity. It enfolds adult dream motives in myriad wrappings of associated ideas.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Fooiinq the Bank.

Mir. Willis-But why don't you take your .sbankbook in to have it bal aneed?
 Mrs. Willis-I don't want that snoopy-looking cashier to know how much money I've got in there!
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Ewes In Cornfields.

Do you use the cornfields for your ewes after picking? No better place on earth. but take care that there Is not too much grain left else they will be foundered
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
First Class.

Postal Clerk-"Do you wish this to go first class, madam" Mrs. Finicky -"Yes, indeed. Tell the mail man to be as careful of it as possible. ."- Youngstown Telegram.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
SEzeKIIO1TN
 dGABKE$' $

If the burden seems heavy. the way
 seems long. Still lift your heart in a bit of song. And that heart will lighter grow. And one who follows. unseen by you. May catch the strain and his strength
 renew
 In the courage you bestow
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Why They Stuff

Sign on Twentieth street, near Sixth avenue: 'Wanted-A few girls to clean waists. Also few bright girls. Apply ninth floor.".-New York Trib- une.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

tistics tell us that a large proportion of little people die with no chance to fight t h e ir 0 " Il way before they are two years old
 To introduce solid foods into tbe dict
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Building Homes.

three-room houses and about the time they begin to leave home build house of eight or ten rooms. for two to live in
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

flSh is not 0btainabIe the timed variety will answer fully as well. Tuna or tunny fish is one of the most deli cious of canned Ash and may be rved right from the can with quar- ters of lemon or com
 bined in various ways
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Most Serious Problem,

The labor problem is one of the most serious difficulties confronting the American farmer at the present time.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Pasturaae for Sheen.

Sheep require about the same pas ture acreage. weight for weight. as do cattle. Sheep thrive on shorter bite.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

If there no longer existed women sufficiently dignified in their manners to inspire real respect. the opinion of society would no longer have any In huence over the actions ct nses.- Madame De Stael.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
See With Their Mouths.

Earth worms have no eyes. but their mouth end is so sensitive to light that they can distinguish between night and day.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Ensiiaue Pays.

A little ensilage at night through the summer time brings good re- turns.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Inspiration,

Inspiration is the soul of achieve ment. the primal motive of creation. the beginning of masterpiece.-Se- lected
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

A most delightful autumn dainty is baked pears. Wash and peel the pears
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

prime ribs for roasting: then the sir lein fer steaks and roasts the rump for steaks, roasts and stews; the round for stews and hamburg steak:
 and the shin for soup Under the ribs lies the filet, a tender strip of meat which has never been exercised
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
APPETiZING FISH DISHES.

Canned fish now is such plentiful article on the market that when fresh
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
DO NOT SLIGHT LEFToVERs.

Take any bits of leftover meat, put through a meat chopper, season and
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
FOOD FOR THE YOUNG CHILD.

There is great need that mothers study the feeding of the baby. as sta
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

round average 65 per cent lean. IS per cent fat. and IT per cent bone. Round steak contains "A to S4 per cent lean. the trump roast 4s per cent. round pot .oast s5 per cent. and soup bones to 66 per cent.
 Chuck cats contain an average of
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04
Unfair

The most uninteresting poetry is. that written about poet. Further- more. it isn't treating him right
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-04

Milk of Mare and Cow. Mares milk contains less solids and more sugar than cows milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SOUTHAMPTON HEARS AMAT0
Refer Accompanies Singer on Cello to
Aid Italian Relief.
[By Telegraph to The TribuneI

Southampton, l.. l., Sept. ga con-
cert by Signor Pasquale Amato, assist
ed by Paul Kefer, 'cellist, was given at
the Meadow Club last night under the
patronage of the ladies of the cottage
colony for the benefit of the Italian
winter relief work.
Harry Pelham Robbins, the newly
elected president of the Southampton
Kennel Club, gave a luncheon to-day
at the Suffolk Hunt Club for the exc
cutive members of the local committee,
and also to meet some of the members
of the board of governors and formu-
late plans for next years bench show
which will be held at the Meadow Club
grounds on Saturday, July s. Among
those present were Henry q. Trevor,
the retiring president; George War
rington Curtis, of the board of govern
ors; David j. Gilmartin, c. Elmer
Smith, T. T. Corrigan, Frederick Nc
Alister, w. X. Dunnell, Charles R.
Fitz, John Corrigan and F. II. COrwith.
The Suffolk Hounds met this after
noon for the weekly drag hunt. The
start was from the Presbyterian Church
on Main Street, through Hampton
Park to Watermill. Among those in
the field were Miss Ethel Moor, Of
Watermill, and Miss Mary Hoyt Wi
borg. of East Hampton; Mrs. NJ. Ayl-
ward and B. Stitch. Richard Newton,
jr.. was master of hounds; Martin Ayl-
ward, huntsman, and John Riley, whip.
The last of the fall meets will be held
at the Suffolk Club, Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Drum Calls Suffragists
to Stanton Celebration

The first of the series of celebra-
tons in honor of the centenary of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton to be held by
the Women's Political Union, whose
president Is Mrs. Stanton's daughter,
took place yesterday in front of 70
West Forty-fifth Street, where the pio-
neer suffragist lived during the Civil
War. II is a boarding house now, and
the landlady, Mrs. Anna Weber. viewed
the proceedings from under the banner
she had helped to nail above the win
dows of the first floor front, while her
two large white cats strolled in and out
and mixed socially with the suffra-
gists.
Miss Kathleen Taylor and Miss AL
berta Hill conducted the affair and
Walter L. Hervey, of the Board of
Education, and Harold Content were
the speakers. Having to compete
with the roar of the al" and the
clatter of streetcars and the footing
Of automobile horns made the meeting
slightly difficult, and the crowd gath
cred so slowly that Miss Hill decided
TO 90 and borrow a drum. She got two,
and b. dint of beating vigorously the
suffragists finally got fair audience.
Mr.. Hervey made Mrs. Stanton's
book, Eighty Years and More" his
text, observing that he "wished Elihu
Root would read it,"
Hes an old New Yorker. like Mrs.
Stanton" Mr.. Hervey said, "and i
don't believe even he, so strongly anti
suffrage, could hold out against the ar
guments for woman's freedom in Mrs.
Stanton's book"
There will be a celebration on Octo-
Der in Seneca Falls. where the first
woman's rights convention was held,
in 1s4s, and October 9 in Johnstown.
where Elizabeth Cady was born. Octo-
Der Is, the centenary, will be observed
on Thirty fourth Street. in New York
City, where Mrs. Stanton lived when
she ran for Congressman got "a votes
and October 80 there will be a large
luncheon at the Hotel Aston. Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch will return
from England in. time to preside at
this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
new RULES AWAIT
'vo1ERSTUESDAY
primary Ballots TO Be
Cast for First Time IN
der Amended Law.
CONTESTS IN ALL
Election DISTRICTS
..,..tures at the Polls To Be
cOnnared with Names Writ
ten When Registering.

..,-i,, will be held for the first
,,der the amended law on Tues
- The principal thing an enrolled
,Nosl6 know in advance Is that
ear the election district is the
I..rv unit Voters Of all parties IN
LECTION district cast their primary
-, IN the same place they will
a, on Election Day
'x r; ~ two election districts were
- % nake one primary district.
=, dominant party held its primaries
-, TWO election districts In the polling
80 Of the odl-numbered districts.
IS cher parties used the polilng
~ - " the even-numbered district
80 With j. for primary purposes.
~. always caused confusion, as q
IH.s citing outside MS election district
-. bs5 difficulty in discovering
49, 49,. he was supposed TO 80. In many
N. 80 voters became Disguised anc
s,g.s 70 attend the primaries.
T,Js- the new arrangement II Is
...;hls 70 have bipartisan primary
.. ,. instead Of as formerly a Re
.SSiiesn board for the Republican phi
rsrv and Democrats 70 boss the vot-
M In their districts.
~ voter also will learn when he
80, 20 vote that he must sign his
IN the enrolment book, and the
IN rl,rk mus; compare that signature
III the one he wrote when he regis
tered year ago.
Contests in All Districts.
TIE urinary polls will be open from
., 70 p. n. Although there are
~ contests OF thrilling interest, it is
ssrred that there is q fight in every
.l.,,ion district in the city in at least
ave marty. The parties not only will
,.l,et the nominees for Office on Tues
S,v but Al the same time they will
si... the members Of the county COM
rittees which are 10 govern the re-
s,,etive organizations for the coming
,.ar The members Of the county COM
-i,,ee from each Assembly district Sc
lse, the district leaders, or member OF
,is county executive committee. This
!, followed by the organization of the
General and executive committees, all
q which must come within ten days
after the primaries
The Citizens Union has sent broad
east an appeal 70 the voters 10 exer-
cis. their primary privileges on Tues
5ay and show their interest in the gov
erIment o. their parties. However,
politicians predict that the vote will
BE light throughout the city. Last year,
n spite Of me contest for the nomina-
lion for Governor in both the Repub-
lean and Democratic parties, the pri-
nsry vote averaged less than 40 per
cen. Of the enrolment This year, It
/, Predicted, il VIII not be more han
@psr cent.
Enrolment and Primary Vote.
u. following table gives the enrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Neither have l." he said, $50 don't !
think We can talk about IT,"

Neither have l." he said, $50 don't
think We can talk about IT,"
The station master is firmly opposed
to the amendment. 81 shall vote against
it, he told ne. leaning out OF his win
dow in the tiny station. II don't want
to see my wife and mother brouxh t
down TO the. level of men"
Another man who Is against II il
W. c. Fox. proprietor Of the one hotel.
the Eagle House; but his wife. q young
and pretty woman, spoke rather visit
fully Of her inability to go 10 any of
the suffrage meetings.
81 have my children TO take care Of"
she said. so / have no time. but it
does seem 10 me as if women ought
TO have more rights. Women haven't
the dover right in New Jersey now,
and they haven't equal guardianship
OF their children. Surely, that isn't
just. But the men around this hotel
are all against woman suffrage. OF
course, we are in the liquor business.
and people say the liquor men are down
on it, but I find men who have nothing
to do with the liquor business are
against suffrage, too"
Not all. For instance, there is Omar
Heritage, Mullica Hills feed and grain
man. Mr.. Heritage not only will vote
for the amendment. but he prophesied
to me that the rural vote would carry
IL for the state
we'll win through the farmers" he
said enthusiastically.
Motives of economy may prevent
some farmers from voting Eyes" on
October 10. heard three old whis-
kered fellows discussing il as ! waited
for the way train back to Camden.
Bout this here suffrage mend
ment," droned one. 81 dunno If my
wife an daughter vote, they'll have to
pay the poll tax-dollar year apiece"
The others nodded sympathetically.
That's So" they agreed. bad thing"
Senator Gaunt's cousin, Edward
Gaunt living on the other side of Null
lica Ill., has family divided against
itself on suffrage. He favors the
amendment, his wife is against it, his
younger daughter is for votes for wom-
en-, but the elder one, child of his first
wife. sides with her stepmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
LIGHTNING HELPS INVALID
Woman Confined to House Ten Years
Able to Visit Sister After Fire.

Williamstown. y. j.. Sept. 25.-As
the result Of her removal from hsr
home, made necessary by a fire in the
barn adjoining It which had been
struck by lightning. Miss Lydia Naabe,
who has been an invalid for eighteen
Years and has been confined 20 her
house for ten years. has been so far
cured as TO be able TO visit her sister
in Pi;man, few miles from here.
Miss Naabe had been told by physi-
clans that there was no chance of her
recovery. A week ago the barn con-
nected with her home was struck by
LIGHTNING. To leave her in the house
seemed dangerous, so she was taken
4 few days later i, was found that
she had almost recovered her normal
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Robes Zmhn1eS

Boudoir and breakfast apparel and the more
formal tea gowns wrought in cloud-like chifons.
rich brocaded and chiffon velvets. stencilled chf-
fons, metallic tissues. silver cloth. rare laces.
Original designs in Classique and Oriental motifs
that appeal to women who demand the unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
ment this year for each party; also
the total primary vote year ago:

The total enrolment Of the Socialist
party was 1898 and the primary vote
2,Ss4 The Prohibition enrolment was
1891 and the primary vote 276.
The primary fight attracting most in
tercst is that between District Attorney
Perkins and FrankMoss for the Republ-
can nomination for District Attorney.
Although no seasoned politician will
say that Mr.. Moss has a chance TO win,
he has made vigorous campaign. The
contest Of John J. Ryan TO get the Dem
oeratic nomination for City Court judge
away from Justice Lorenz Zeller has
attracted little attention.
There are half dozen leadership
fights in Tammany circles. Opponents
'of The" McManus. leader in the nth
District, are trying TO undermine him
by nominating their own candidates
for the Assembly and Board of Alder
men.
There are similar indirect fights in
the Sd District and the goth. In each
case the insurgents have designated
candidates for the Assembly and alder
manic nominations against the choices
of the leader. In the 18th Frank Joyce
and Patrick Bluth are opposing Nc
Manus's men.
Maurice Fetherston, former leader.
is trying TO upset William NJ. Shan
non in the Goth. He got his chance
through dissatisfaction Of certain mem
bers Of the organization over the fail
ure of Shannon to renominate Happy
Jack" Reardon for the Board of Alder
men.
In the Sd Patrick H. Sullivan, who
reclaimed the district for the Sullivan
clan last year. now has some of the
old followers of big Tim" arrayed
against him. This is due TO his turn
ing down of Assemblyman Carmine j.
Marasco for denomination in favor Of
Cesar 3. Barra. There is no attempt
to get the county committee delegation
away from Sullivan, but James f.
Brande has had himself designated for
Alderman against Sullivan, who is am
bilious to get into the board where
Little Tim" was once so prominent.
OF the straight leadership fights in
the Democratic ranks there are FIVE in
New York County and four in The
Bronx, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
'B0mteU' Footwear

Erclusiue Styles Especially Featuring the
Extremely High Laced Boot Modes Of Greco
Made in suede, chevreau slace. russell, patent
leather calf, bronze kid velvet. Silver evening
slippers, pumps and Oxfords in patent leather.
russell, dull calf. bronze. Sport boots. puttees.
shoes for riding. hunting. golf, skating. tennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

There are only three fights for lead
ership in the Republican organization
in New York County and none in The
Bronx The one attracting most at
tention is that of Herman Boyer
against George W. Wanmaker. leader
Of the 18th District for many years.
Michael H. Blake, veteran leader of
the 9th. discovered the other day that
a young man named John j. Curry had
started in TO force him off the political
map. Blake says he is not worrying
about it,
Opponents of Richard VI. Greenbank,
who succeeded Joseph H. Hackett as
leader of the 5th year ago, are out
for his scalp. Albert Katz is one of
the most active in the anti-Greenbank
faction, which is trying TO get control
of the county committee delegation
They have not settled among them
selves who will be leader if they win.
In the closing days of the Demo
cratic fight between Williams and Don
ohue in the 18th the latter has made
charges of "perniciou9 activity" on the
part of Federal employees under Col
lector Of Internal Revenue Mark Eisner.
Donohue asserts they have been circu-
lating the statement around the dis
trict that the Wilson administration
favors Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

lcf' oihs' 10
abode Of an aged
couple who live in
terms Of art. Er,
while painter'.
they have prae-
ticed, since the
war, more uiili-
tartan pursuits.
Il WEAR is
now the medium
for the expression
of their sublime art
--NECKWEAR such
as ha, never be-
fore been seen
labored and loved
over with hand and
heart. A large
collection of these
remarkable Nor
ceaux dart" will be
on view Monday.
A recherche bit Of
hnery Is an ex-
qui.ite mua and
unique necklet done
in chiffon velvet in
the color of the
American Beauty
Rose.
Perhap. a Frans
Halls portrait in
spired this won
derfully simple
French hand made
collar Of organdle.
A fur trimmed kid
glove is known as
Russo"
Another exceed
ingly smart glove
i. of the close-ht-
ting gauntlet va.
riety. fastened
with six diagonally
set clasps.
Novelty is never
ending in kid
gloves; here is one
with diaper stitch
cry on the back
and wrist
Kid gloves with
banls of contrast
ing color inset
about the wrist.
A handbag Of black
MORE six IS set ma
frame Of shell sus-
pended from a link
chain OF she'll ter
minatins IN a wrist
bracelet. Z.9o
Set in the manner
of precIou, stones
are French bill
iahs in sterling
silver bar pms. Z.oU
Couture comb, Of
dark and amber
eolored sh ell
carved or plain
worn at many
angles, LOO
A guimpe of hand
made. hand en-
broidered net is Gu,
decollele and band
ed with a high col
lar about the neck.
High collars with
hsrlng points are
hand made. hand
embroidered and
trimmed with real
lsces.
A hand made. hand
embroidered collar
of organdie is Of
unusual height
/ double folded and
run through with a
tie of MORE.
Oddmens in neck
wear are of hand
embroidered linen
with fares that
adjust ,hem.elve.
at most unusual
ssgles
II A surphee suimpe
of eeru lace has a
high collar Of brish,
eoloyed velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Chabeamx de Paris
and Exact RebicaS

-UN1 EIUCT NHpIICuS
Original Paris model hats and replicas from the
Bonwit Teller workrooms. reproduced exclusively
in French materials in the Department Of Formal
Millnery-Second Floor. Prices 1900 upward
Troftenr g Taiilenr Hats, 6.95 to 1850
Especially featured are modes that are distinctly different
from the usual in sport. informal and semforma types
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Misses 'ErockS SGownS
CoLeee Informal g Formal Types

TaIeur effects Of serge, Georgette crepe and satin.
designed on lines of simple direction. Afternoon
frocks of youthful daintiness and charming slhou-
cite, many touched with fur. Danse and debu-
tante frocks in tule. silver cloth. velvet-plain.
paieted or sequined pulled, hoped and draped
1850 to 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Daytime g Euening Goyns
$500 upward. to 5000

Trotteur frocks of serge, charming frocks of
Georgette crepe. velvet and other appropriate
fabrics for informal and afternoon wear
Theatre restaurant and dinner gowns of exquisite
silks, tissues, velvet silver cloth, tulle, palette
and sequined nets in replcas Of the most distinc-
tive Paris models
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Original Paris Model Suits
From Bernard, Cheruit, DrecOH,
Cabot, DOeuillet, Jenny,
GeOrgette and Brandt
On Sale at Cost Of Import
Women S Fur Trimmed
TQiIleur Suits
1850 $3.50 1900
4 la Russo

Long, medium length and fare coat suits Of broadcloth
whpcord velour de lane silk velour and duveyn. hand
somey trimmed with seal, skunk, beaver and MOLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Misses "Ingenue" Dresses

Surpice Of serge over bodice and 1Q {
sleeve. Of tafeta, touched with 1O.N
self and gold embroidery at waistlne. laf
skirt banded with serge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Misses 'Stockinette Coats-Fw Celia
Misses Utility Goats

High collared fare side coats.
bound with braid. in plaid back
heather frieze and Scotch-like
IA to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
La Blouse Par1Sienne

ErclusiUe Importation Of Hand Made,
Hand Embroidered Blouses, Erpress-
ly Made for Bon7cit Teller 6 Co.
French hand made hand en-
brodered Georgette Crepe Blouses 1915 to 1890
French hand made Blouses of
crepe de chine, with linen. fur,
Valenciennes lace hand en-
broidery or hand drawn work. 1915 to 27.50
French hand made handkerchief
linen blouses. with batiste, drawn
work. embroidery or real lace. 9.75 to 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Made of Scotchike weeds in heather tones velour de
laine, Bolivia cloth. Dracord. Montagnac trimmed with
raccoon beaver. skunk, oppossum and sable squirrel