davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
More Housewares
half price

l25 Tin shelf canisters, 43c
and 75c.
White finish, the 43c one is
our 85c grade, 81 in. wide,
1OA in. high; the 75c one is
our $1.50 grade, 8 12x12h.
IS Hinged-top bread or cake
boxes, 75c.
Our $3.50 grade; 1879 in.
wide, 1879 in. high.
$50 Double-lipped aluminium
sauce pans-85c.
Our s1.7O grade; hold pa
quarts.
200 Aluminium rice or milk
boilers-$1.73.
Our $3.45 grade; holds 2
quarts.
70 5-quart Aluminium tea
kettles-$2.SS.
Our $5.75 grade; holds 5
quarts.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
$4,000 Is Awarded to Eoy
EOr the Loss of His go

A jury in Justice John Torc's part
OF the Supreme Court yesterday placed
{. valpe Of $4,000 on the right leg Of
Michs.el Meade, sixteen years old, Of
70 Union Street Hoboken, n. j.
Last February Michael was struck
by an automobile truck OF the Motor
Haulage Company, Inc, Of East
Forty second Street. Through his
counsel, Moses Feltenstcin, he sued for
$4,000 damages when his leg had to
be amputated
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Electric Floor LAMPS
half price

200 of $35 grade for $3.50
each; solid mahogany, iron
piped, wired for electricitv
With two pull chain sockets
and 40 watt Mazda lamps. The
lamp stands 5 #. S in. high.
surmounted with 24-inch silk
shade in old rose, gold
trimmed, with gold gimp and
fringe.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
COntinuiinQ
at Half Price

Diamond Jewelry at half.
Sterling Silverware at half.
Silvcr-plated Tableware at half
Carving Sets at half.
Boxed Stationery at half.
l4-k Gold Jewelry at half.
Clocks AT half.
Women'S S Furs at half.
Oil Paintings at half.
Dining Room Suites at half.
Optical Goods at half.
Upholstered Furniture at half.
Crienta. Rugs at half.
Table Damask at half.
Waffle Irons at half.
Folding Ironing Board Stands
at half.
Tapestries and Armures at half.
Clothes Horses at half.
Bags and Suit Cases at half.
Rugs, Carpets, Mating at half.
Curtains and Panels at half.
Blankets and Comforters at
half.
NoilcS at half.
NOfd tires at half.
Mems Mufflers, pajamas, half.
v omen's Suits at half.
Napkins at half.
Luncheon Cloths at half.
Huck Towels at half.
Foweling at half.
Dress Linens at half.
Turkish Towels at balf
Women's Shoes, S7-half.
Fine Silks at half.
$3.50 Player Pianos, S4S5.
Blouses at half.
Women's Wraps and Goats
half.
Silk Petticcats at half.
Fancy Linens at half.
Boys Suits and Hats at half.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
October Building Shows
Slump i'm New York CITY

ALBANY, Nov. l7.-Reports obtaincd
by the State Industrial Comm ssion
show that the legislation enacted at the
special session Of the Legislature has
iailed to give new impetus to building
operations in the City Of New York.
Brooklyn is the only borough showing
for September. New construction there
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

Highest temperature yesterday, % de-
grees Cat $50 .. M; lowest, So degrees
'at 4:3O ?. nlD average. a. degrees: aver
age same date last year, 47 degrees; aver
age same date for thirty-threo years. As
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
French Kidskin
Gloves, ST. pr.

1900 pairs; originally
S2.75 to S3.75 pair; sizes
81. 5$l, 6 and 6l|A only.
White, plque sewn and
some OverSeam.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Humidity
Humidity
s NJ. 90 y. rn.... 7sis p. M. 6
Barometer Readings
Ceneral Weather Conditions

WASIuNGTON, Nov 1.-THE coast
storm central Tuesday night over North
Carolina moved rapidly no-th-northeast-
ward, gained greatly IN intensity and
Wednesday night It's ccntcr vas over cast
crn Maine
rhis disturbance has been attended b..
ANA NV England cqasts and oyer The e.si
Lakes and h., aims in the middle Atlantic
gnd Ne" Ensiaud states. and general anG
quite heavy SHOWS il the upper Ohio Val
icy and the ioNer take region. Another
disturbance Is of the north Pacific coast
and II har been attended by rains in north
srn California, Washington, Oregon and
rdaho
Abnormally cold weather continues
throughout The Eastern and Southern
states and the great central valleys. while
over tho Northwest the temperature has
risen considera big.
wi' III d reaction toward normal temperature
Thursdsy and friday generally east OF the
Mississippi River. storm warnings remain
displsyed on the Atlantic coasr north OF
Delaware Bay.
District custs.-Eastern New York
Tair to-day and tomorrow: rising tenn
perature to-lNorroN.
Southern New Engla nd--Fair to day and
Tomorrow; no change in temperature.
Eastern P"nnsyiV iVt.Nia New jersey and
Della WAre---l'a!r to-day and probably to-
morrow; SLOWLY rising temperature.
Western Pennsy sylraria-Partly cloudy to-
Gay and Tomorrow. slowly rising tcmpera
ture.
Wcotorr Ncw Yori1-Partly cloudy to day
ard to morrow; rising temperate ture to-nor-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Dining Room Suites
at Half Original Prices
lO-piece suites. So styles
AU QUATRIEME

William and Mary walnut .$6225O grade for
Chlppendale mahogany suite. grade
(The above the low examples
Queen Anne walnut suite. grade
queen Anne mahogany suite SAG grade, for $4,000
queen Anne walnut suite $S36 grade, for $41S0O
Queen Anne mahogany suite
Georgian walnut suite 81 ,034 grade, for S5lI0O
Imppehoale mahogany suite 1,076 grade for $53S00
1eppelWhlte mahogany suite 81 095 S54750
LOUIS Ky walnut suite .116 grade $55S00
1hppendaie mahogany suite grade for S59050
aeppeWhlte mahogany suite 81 ,255 grade for S62750
queen Anne walnut suite 400 grade $7050
Georgian walnut suite S1,513 grade $75650
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Women's Silk Stock
ings, Csc pr.

3,199 pairs; S1.35 to
S1.93 grades; black, white.
brown, navy blue; with
merceriZed cotton tops,
toes, heels, mock seam leg,
seamless foot. Extra sizes
in black.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
A Charming Little
Table at Half Price
IN BELMAISON

Was $1O0, special for
Stewart Week, $50.
The little table illustrated
in the photograph, a repro
duction of an old Italian
18th century table, is one
Of the quaintest and most
useful occasional tables in
Belmaison.
1t is of walnut, with the
top made with a slightly
raised edge to suggest a
tray and inlaid with a large
star in brentwood.
There is another shelf
that is very useful for
magazines, books, ciga-
rettes or any of the small
personal belongings that an
occasional table SO conven-
iently holds.
1T is a table that may be
used in many types Of
rooms because of its round
shape and decidedly deco
rative top.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Weather Report
sun rises. e:46 a. m. Sun sets 4:36 .. M
Moon rises.12;1S p. m: Noon sets.11:44 p m.

Local Forecast.--Fair to day and to-
morrow; no change in temperature; di-
Ninishins west winds
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

cial record shows teInpera turos during
he last twenty four hours in comparison
With the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
STEWART W)eek at MNAMAKERS
An Autumn
Miracle

stripped the trees Of their TO-
liage yesterday.
The lovely leaves. browns,
reds, goldens, cried ell day and
fell asleep at night in tears at
the feet of their mothers. A
few sobbing little birds flew
about disconsolately.
There is difference in the
landscape this morning. One
seems to have new cyesight as
pretty homes come to view that
were hidden all summer by the
big green walls which the beau
tiful trees formed.
Can it be true that one can
have sight and not see fully un-
til the eyes are opened by
changed circumstances? What
racket is now being made in
the stores about new prices, as
if low prices were everything
and the quality, maker and SELL
er of the articles need not be
thought Of!
Prizing SO highly the good
opinion of the people we serve,
we shall exercise the utmost
care to see that our merchandise
is not only properly priced, but
worthy of their full confidence.
(Signed)
0t 1"''*&&
November 18, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Redfern Corsets---
average half

$3.50 to $3.50 corsets for
So. IS; $40 to SIS corsets for
S5.95.
Clean. fresh. new, in designs
TO suit all types from slender to
stont figures. Materials arc
plain and fancy.
$3.45 Corsets. Main Aisle, and
S5.S5 Corsets. Third floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

Today-Sixth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Women's Silk Stock
ings, $I.l5 pr.

2,290 pairs; 1925 to
$3.50 grades; heavy weight
and light weight ;: full fash
ioned; black or white; COR
dovan, also, in the heavy
weight; mercerized cotton
soles and tops.
Chiidren's Stockings,
2Sc pr.
2,790 pairs of 45c to Csc
grade. Sizes ) to 10. in black
or white ribbed combed cotton,
seamless leg and foot, rein
forced heels and toes; extreme
ly durable.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
OIL PuintlngS
AT Halt Price

Artists epresented-Breanski, Cobbe, Bruestle,
Brganti, Sherrin, Waite, Gruppe Oakes, Miniton,
Bowkett, Fournier, McAuiffe, Fox, Hoag Perez,
Dauphin, Jacobsen, Slade Knip, Fisher, Kockcock,
Levy, Van Boskerck, HARRISON Larpenteur, Baler.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

The ac'.t story: Chattercr's Great
e -..,,.i~o
The mirror., 1920-01-01
OPPORTUNITY

They do me a0rong aVho say come no more,
When once knock and fail to find you in,
For e1ery day stand outside your doori
And bid you wake and rise to fight and sUin,
W'ail not for precious chances passed away,
Weeb not for golden ages on the svane!
Each night burn the records of the day,
At sunrise every soul is born again.
Laugh like boy at splendors that haze sped,
To Oanished JOY be blind and deaf and
dumb;
MY judgments seal the dead past avith its
dead,
But never bind a moment yet to come.
Though deep in mire avring not your hands
and weep,
/ lend my arm to all avho say Il can|
No shdmefaced outcasf ever sank so deep
But yet might rise and be again man!
Doest thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
D0est reel from righteous retri1uti0n,s $
blosvs?
Then turn from blotted archives of the past
And find the futures pages white as snos0.
Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from thy
spell;
Dirt thou sinnere Sin may be forgiven;
Each morning gives thee vings to flee from
hell,
Each night a star to guide thy feet to
s-ETalter Malone.
The mirror., 1920-01-01
NEW YEARS THOUGHTS

Every first of January that we arrive
at is an imaginary milestone on the turn
pike track of human life; at once a resting
place for thought and meditation, and a
starting point for fresh exertion in the per-
Torrance of our journey. The man who
does not at least propose to himself to be
better this year than he was last, must be
either very good or very bad, indeed! And
only to propose to be better is something;
if nothing else it is an acknowledgment of
our need to be so which is the first step
towards amendment But, in fact, to pro-
pose to oneself to do well, is in some sort to
do well, positively, for there is no such
thing as stationary point in human endea-
vors; he who is not worse today than he
was yesterday, is better; and he who is not
better, is worse.-Charles Lamb.
The mirror., 1920-01-01
the beautiful child Of your brain will perish

the beautiful child Of your brain will perish
forever from the earth.
I want to go back. want to get the
air. want to see folks and talk things
over and see if we can't get the country
back to its old basis again. The city folks
don't seem to be able to do it, and Lord
knows they have tried. This country of
ours started right before there were any big
cities and it was the country folks that did
it. The more city folks monkey with the
government, the worse it gets. There sure
is something wrong and we'll have to fall
back on the real and hqpest-to-goodness sons
of freedom, the folks back home. I'll say
we will
The mirror., 1920-01-01
THE LAW OF MAGNETISM
Interesting Subject Telling About Properties Source
Composition of Forms Magnetic Force
Chautauqua Paper By Mr.. E. W. L.

upon this instrument to which millions of
human lives are entrusted every year, say
ing nothing of the wealth, you will agree
with me that it is an invention of great inn
portance.
The science of magnetism we find in
wolves two scientific discoveries of capital
importance. First, that the loadstone can
transmit to iron, with which it comes in
contact permanent property like its own,
and secondly that loadstone or magnet if
suspended freely will turn so that certain
direction in it assumes fixed position, rela-
tive to the geographical meridian, certain
part of the magnet turning always toward
the north and the part opposite toward the
south. These opposite parts of the magnet
are called its poles.
The first scientific work on the laws
of magnets was done by William Gilbert,
1540-1603.
Mr.. Gilbert certainly made some very
interesting experiments of which would
like very much to 60 into details but owing
to the short time allotted for reading my
paper I will have to omit his Incompatible
work.
A magnet we find consists of two poles,
one end being called its north pole and the
other end its south pole.
Unlike poles of two magnets attract
each other and like poles repel. One of a
magnets poles usually points in some nor
therly direction, which indicates that the
earth itself is magnet. The theory of
which is that electric currents are passing
around it in an east-west direction. Here
we find that we have the solution why our
compass invariably points to the north in
stead of east or west.
The theory is that the earth's north
pole contains its greatest magnetic force
where on the other hand we have already
found that magnets of like poles repel, so
when the needle of compass is suspended
freely its north pole will assume a fixed
position relative to that of the earth's north
pole.
One magnetic pole of the earth is
located near latitude 20 degrees
north and longitude 81 degrees west, the
other about latitude 70 degrees and 80 min
utes south and longitude 147 degrees and
80 minutes east.
The angle between the direction in
which the compass points and the true north
is called the magnetic declination or varia-
ton which measures 21z degrees.
In closing wish to give you the best
definition that / have available for an arti-
fetal magnet.
A bar or mass of steel or iron to which
the peculiar properties of the loadstone have
been impaired either by contact or by other
means is called in distinction from the
the loadstone an artificial magnet.
The mirror., 1920-01-01

Statisticians tell us that the average
yearly consumption of sugar in this country
is eighty-three pounds per capita. This
seems large amount, but is only about one
ounce per meal Selected.
The mirror., 1920-01-01
SCOTTISH ISLANDS

There are number of diminutive
water-surrounded monarchies off the coast
of Scotland. They each have their kings,
but are subject to the British crown. One
of them is the Isle of Butte, in the Firth of
Clyde, which is ownedby the Marquis of
Butte
The kingdom contains only SO square
miles, but has population of 1000 people.
There are six lakes within the island, the
largest being Loeb Fad, which is about a
quarter of mile wide and about nine times
that in length. The famous old home of the
marquis dates from the year 1923.
Arran is another of these kingdoms in
the same firth. The Marchioness of Graham
rules over its 5000 inhabitants. 1t is 19
miles long and 10 miles broad 1t was on
this island that Robert the Bruce is said to
have hidden in cave for some time and
there planned one of his expeditions to re-
cover the crown. The ruins of castle,
once the home of one of Scotland's kings, is
on the island.
Sir John Bullough rules over the Island
of Rhum, which is one vast game preserve.
Nearly all this island is deep forest and
moorland, and all of it is mountainous. Only
800 acres are tillable, and there are 100 in
habitants. The island provides deer and
other game for the nobility.
The largest of these island groups is
doubtless Lewis Island, one of the outer
Hebrides group, off the west coast of Scot
land. 1t covers an area of nearly 700
square miles and boasts population of 81
600 people. 1t has splendid lochs, where
splendid fishing is to be had and red deer still
roam over the moors and forest land.
This land has stirring history, for the
people have always been fighters and have
many times defeated the royal troops.-Ex.
On October II, Secretary Glass signed
the biggest check ever drawn in the worlds
history. It was for 48,349, ,17.53. 1t
did not require a transfer of that vast sum,
but was made necessary to account for re-
demption of certificates of Indebtedness and
other obligations in June. The largest check
ever drawn on the treasury for outgoing
money was 100000, 900, which was loaned
to Great Britain n-Selected.
The mirror., 1920-01-01

HE word Magnetism is derived
from the Greek word, Magnes,
which was applied to an ore of
iron, commonly known as load
The mirror., 1920-01-01

.]l Y advice to those to be born
Hl0 pick out small town every
R0 time. You will never regret it
zgglb and in the later wears when YOU
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21
~ ~ + r = \ \ + r 4 4 ,
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

= r 4 4 4 + \ \ 4 4 4
When cooking canned peas put
them in double boiler; they will be
tenderer and taste more like fresh
peas. Allow more time than when
cooking in sauce pan.
A hot shovel held over vanished
furniture will take out white spots.
Try putting seeded raisins in when
you are baking cake and cookies. You
will be surprised how little sugar will
be needed.
When cooking rhubarh drop in a
pinch of soda when it comes to a boil;
ening. -
When bcilin" cabbage, f,,rnips, car
rot. ETC.. put them in separate thin
bags; you will be pleased with results.
especially with boiled dinner.
To temper lamp chimneys-After.
washing pour boiling water over
them; they seldom break from light
ing or sudden change of Temperature
when SO treated.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21

: = = = y 4 + + 4 y 4 4 I
MOLASSES DOrIcHNrrre

MoLAssEs DoUGHNUrs
One cup molasses, one tablespoon
sugar. two well-beaten eggs, tea
spoon melted butter or lard two tea
spoons baking powder, half cup milk.
pinch each OF salt and ginger; flour
to roll little more than for SUGAR
doughnuts. Fry in hot fat.
STUFFED SWEET POTATOES
Select large. we'll shaped sweet no.
tatoes and bake until quite soft. Cur
OIL the tops lengthwise and scoop
out the contents; mix with cream
butter and seasoning to taste. Add
one tablespoon of chopped nut meats
TO each potato. Take care that too
much liquid is not added or thev will
be soggy. Put the mixture in the
potato shells and pile lightly: brown
IN the oven and serve wrapped in 4
napkin. Well crisped, diced bacon &
also good in stuffed baked potatoes.
TOMATOES AND MUSHROOMS
One pint tomatoes, half pint mush-
rooms. one heaping tablespoon bread
crumbs. one tablespoon butter. few
drops onion Juice. Season with salt
and pepper. Place over hot fire and
when il boils remove and serve on
buttered toast.
CHEESE cUsTARD
Butter bread one inch thick. cut
IN cubes and put in buttered baking
dish with alternate layers Of grated
cheese, using two cups cheese. Mix
one beaten egg, one and one-half
cups milk half teaspoon salt. and one
fouth teaspoon paprika. Pour over
bread and cheese and bake in oven.
BAKED SALMON
One and one-half cups fresh salmon
Tor one can of salmon( rubbed fine
with spoon. Cook cup soft bread
crumbs to smooth paste in / cup
milk Add "a cup milk or cream. Z
teaspoon salt. pinch Of cayenne and
the salmon. Two eggs beaten verv
light are folded in. then the mixture
poured into buttered mould. Set in
pan OF hot water and bake till firm
IN moderate oven. Turn out ON =
platter and pour over the following
sauce:
Cream. IA cup butter. add the volks
OF eggs. one at time, beating thor
oughly. Season with salt, CAYENNE
and a tablespoon of lemon Juice: then
add Is cup boiling water and COOK
until thickened.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21

Highwayman-"Sir, would the gen.
tleman be so kind as to assist poor
man, who, outside of loaded revolver
posses nothing in the wide world!"
Judge" walled Mrs. Speed, Il
simply must have . divorce. My hus-
band is perfect brute"
What's he done?" queried his
honor.
why, the other morning he went
and paid the rent, and there's another
installment due on the c-c-car next
week." wept the betrayed wife.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21
BADLY WRINKLED CLOTHES

" mussed but not soiled NAV he
freshened by pressing on a board COW
cred with damp cloth, which NAV
or may not have been dipped in cold
starch. depending on the amount al.
ready in the garment. When no
starch is required a damp newspaper
mot newspaper for light colored
Koods) may be used instead of cloti,
If desired.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21
sCALLOPED NEW POTATOES.
THREE-M1NUTE CAKE

Two eggs, one-half cup milk, one
and one-third cups brown sugar, one
third cup butter, one and three-quar-
ters cup flour, three teaspoons bak-
ing powder. one-half teaspoon Gin
namon. onee-half teaspoon grated nut
eng, one-half pound stoned dates,
cut in pieces.
Put all the ingredients togethee
and beat them three minutes. Bake
from IS to 40 minutes in a loaf
Be sure to put all ingredients in
together; adding them separately will
cause failure.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

TO keep a cook book clean, place a
pane Of glass over it when it is open
on the table. Il keeps the right
place and keeps the leaves from be-
coming soiled. The glass should be
a trifle larger than the book and
have a passepartout binding around
the edge
When tablecloths begin to look
worn at creases cut off narrow strip
from one end SO that the creases viii
be in different place the next time
cloth is laundered.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

stand an hour. Drop a fresh mint
leaf in each cup.
Ruby Delight-Put ~ pints ripe
currant jelly in bag and squeeze Juice
from fruit. Also squeeze juice from
pint red raspberries. Mix and add
quarts cold water. Add plain syrup
until sweetened to taste. Set aside
to cool.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21
RECIPES.
= = 4 4 4 r \ y 4 y 4 4 4 4
BAKED CREAMED GOLDFISH

One and one-half pounds thick
fresh cod. put in boiling water. Add
one-haf teaspoon salt, one dessert
spoon vinegar and boil 20 minutes.
or until fish will leave bones. Re.
move skin and bones. -
Make q white sauce of one pint of
iresh milk. one teaspoon butter,
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21
REMOVE sLIvERs WITH STEAM

When splinter has been driven
INTO the hand it can be extracted BY
steam. Nearly fill a wide-mouthed
bottle with hot water. place the in
!ured part over the mouth OF the
bottle and press it slightly. The sac-
tion thus produced will draw the
iiesh down and in a minute or two
the steam will extract the splinter or
make i 30 that it can be easily taken
out with tweezers. The hot water
will allay the inflammation.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21

Fruitade-One pint peach Juice. |
pint ripe grape juice. | cup lemon
syrup. Or lacking this. substitute cup
green grape Juice and plain syrup to
sweeten sufficiently. Add pint diced
several bruised mint leaves. Lcr
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21
CEMENT FOR FLOOR CRACKS

9 1000 cement for cracks in floors
can pc made by mixing thoroughly
together one-half pound of flour,
three quarts Of water and one.haif
pound Of alum. boiling it and soaking
newspapers IN It until the mass has
the consistency of putty.
This mixture should be forced into
cracks with an old table knife where
1t Twill harden to the stability OF
papier mache.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-09-21
The Modern Raffles

The Modern Raffles,
Scene-A lonely spot on a dark
night.
Enter nervous pedestrian. Also
enter courteous highwayman.