davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
TIE October Markets.

vegetables such potatoes, beets. onions carrots
and parsnips are as fresh and inexpensive as they
were last week
Satisfy is the new root vegetable IN this week
and 1t is very fine, selling at Is cents & bunch It
Is delicate and nutritious and sJewed in cream IS
most delicious. This is the way cook It: First
cut off the tops and fine root ends, then scrape the
brown fIrny skin from the satisfy, and cut it in
inch pieces Let II soak in cold water for an hour,
and put IL saucepan over the Lrer VIII tI4OuS 4
cold water slightly sailed. TO cover it. Let It
and 10 a bunch of the satisfy add a halr pint OF
cream or rich milk, heaping tablespoonful OF
70 a boil thlCken II with q generous
Of hour dissolved in a gill Of milk. Let it boil up
once after the thickening is in, then serve II on
0Isra is selling for 10 cents dozen, and is de
Ifcious for SOUPS and stews. Outside Of these
there is nothing new n vegetables
Danson u!ums, more abundant ana less 1peIl-
s,ve than last week, are selling for 60 cents large
basket Now IS the time 10 preserve thetn w s4sH
the fruit Wash the puus thoroughly. and then
put them IN preserving kettle with J9sS enSusn
wTata- 10 keen them from sticking, ana let theIn
boIi fur about half an hour. Press juice ana pulp
through oolandeE retuFp 70 me ks sor AZ
It frequently. until # dEOPs from me ns sPe o9 As
thick Jelly; then PVT II IN glasses an u as .en
,,-vlstnee Rig peppers and cucumbers VIII De IN
this week in time TO pickle Apples ana pears Gf
o,I-sa there is the usual variety q California
fT7Iits none OF which can compare win TIC I1oi0
VIII the exception OF eggs which are from TWO
IN three cents dozen more tnitn NJ {Se ~ air.
aCeek there IS no change IN tle pItcs SiI5,g,
PRODUCTS The best creamery pulteI - nv" 7
Tor :. cents is IF meat the outlook IS dscouraglng
70 the average housekeeper y men peg eaS IN in
ton began in price ana POI oL.e4 so1iv soiace
s. n1pathy pork was the poor MAJ an otbsr meats
\ maffer how high the prices OF 49, -. =
were il remained the same and oi e 70 ca1ts =
Toir of nice young roasting PORK 4oi - o. ca1..
noiind To-day however. one has 10 pay y IotI ~
pound ut the cheapest nnarKs,[ G iJ mora befors
pork with the prospect OF paylnS A4'4s
ne ssason ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
BRANCH REPORT.

President of the T. S S: I have packed and sent
off to different members five boxes Of cheer, dis
tributfng silk and other patchwork pieces as Tar
as nv slupiv would allow and also placing where
they would be very useful the contents OF FOUR
boxes OF sunshine which were sent me. we
have been able through the kindness Of Mrs. A,
Of Torrington. to supply materials to begin our
work for the Christmas distribution and supply
light fancy work for Miss b, for whom request
was made a while ago. Several members OF our
branch are making fancy articles TO send TO the
Chelsea branch for its Christmas sale.
Our library is a matter Of growing interest Sew
eraI new families have been lately added to our
regular list Of readers I have just finished COW
ering the paper volumes TO preserve them longer,
and have numbered and catalOgued the books-oEer
hundred OF them Scarcely a day passes
without making some exchanges, ana IN [ne IS1sI
week rventv-tvyo books and twenty-nine maya
zines have been lent and five books added TO the
library. besides q number Of magazines We are
very grateful to Mrs Alvord, MISS f@VsIEn
Mrs. J p and Mrs Q. J. faruSWortn MIS- ne
and Mrs Worden for magazines each rohlI' as
well to Miss Stryker for the Pages eaGn Nesh;
If any one has The Critic TO pass on II WouId
COPIES would be counted sunshine by several
members who would like to get them ana may !
just say again that are always more man "
lighted with additions to our HbraryI ILlS Is Just
the time when people are getting back from their
vacations and thinking Of something more
Than vacation reading" May we not come in for
some of the discarded YoluTntS either Do44i1 "a
paper cOvered2 ~
Two new members have Joined the branca a Ms
Kate Pickering, ClaTk's Fails. 1 expect 10 80
a meeting Of the branch next week, as we WISH
to start some regular work and give more reg ul5r
reports our work is broadening and we must 40
Ever voIirs in the work. EMMA S. BROMLEY
Clark's Falls, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

sve- since 7 an ready 70 play fair. clean game,
but the action Of the Republican leaders at " nioe
Plains was the crueIest political game ever saw
They say they frOze me Out because OF the
roIi-z Of the party against third terms Yet John
C. Rockwell, Of Port Chester. who went in as
srho71 commissioner when I did has been noni-
mated for his third term J Mayhem wainwright
has been nominated for. his fifth term in the 20
Assembly District. and the brother Of Frank y
Willard, the Republican leader Of Greenburg, was
nominated only last week for his third term as
Town Clerk think that disposes OF their non
sense about third terms
handsome blonde, Miss ReTbert Is one OF the
few women who volunteers her age
u an thirty years old" she told q Tribune re-
porter. Il was born in Hastings and educated
here before going TO the Oswego Normal School
What first led me- stand Tor this office was the
fncapacity Of the commissioner. matter which
I as a teacher in the Hastings public schools was as
49, 49, ,,a5-er listed nv school except once
when he called after hours to see the jauitor on
had been regarded as a convenient source of in
come one Of my predecessors vas a barrier: an
by Republicans for the nomination Al White Plains
last week are lawyers.
who are not educators with The educational inter
thousand children OF school age IN il and over
i an sorry the schools should be IN politics but
the only way get eiected 70 the position OF com
missioner is TO run on q P9tiGa+ uchsI TULlo rs
nomination Of the Republican party i would have
committees would have expected $50 down 10 be
KIN with for the favor OF putting on the ticket
and there would have been my campaign buttons.
the printing OF my literature, the fife and drum
corps and 50 on-tOuches' and gratis innumerable.
To run as an independent would cost me more
Miss Berkert is angry but by means broken
n spirit by her fTeeZeouC At White Plains. The
Democratic nomination was offered me- she said,
and had I expected the Republicans would treat
ne as they did I would have accepted it But the
parents with me, the school teachers are with
ne, I have many good friends IN politics and =
here Mis- Berb1rC dropped her voice with pretty
little air Of mystery-'I have before sprung
little jokes the machine politicians that have
given them q big surprise and may do again
The district which Miss Berbert represents in
cudes many iuDorta--t and wealthy towns, ike
Terrytown. ITvInGrou- DObbs Ferry. HasLingS-On-
Hudson. White Plains, 0ssining. Scarsdale. Briar
Cliff Manor and POCaILlCO HIS. The Woman s
Republican Club OF Mount Vernon. Of which Miss
Berbert is q member. sent protest 10 the Republi-
can county committee asking for her TenOmiua ton.
The Office carries with II the annual income Of
3 SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
Houses0ix,es' Exchange.

sDent was that year. Many more have since FOL
lowed but as first impressions are usually the most
lasring-that one seems to stand out more prom
IlerdSnce Of the family ufe-au this was very
highly appreciated, assure you . ,,,1,-
and 1aturaIIv and all things artificial were eIlI-
mated The days passed like a dream one quite
49 the morning small feet Of sailbOats would
cross the shallow bays 10 the sad duIl4es oey
where the rolls in These 5hall9" pays ~
nm long the south shore Of Long Island. ana the
wind from the ocean usually 20 Do GepeISo r. -,
offer very fine facilities tor sallhs men - o &c
dunes the ocean breaks, and here ana mere az !
located the bathing places: WLiGh are ES +y 49,
inst at the life saving stations On an
iHg sometimes a thousand people VIII gather al
We lived out Of doors in the blessed sunshine thaI
zaar and everything that heart could Wlsh was
ihere-saiIing and bathing, rowing ana canoeIn canoeing,
55s e1CraIIen-and last. but not least, the au-
+orrob1Ia In the late afternoon after returning
- 80 n dress To really look very well at al
times takes great deal O. energy ana tle III
g. calling without. and some one within suggests
{ a stiff s+arched dress and curlpaper.
pleasant incident Of that summer was M ne De
gt11r ~ an tanceship with our neighbors'
the natives. Their goodwin IS w ~ - ne
for ore is not independent as N {o"!l, ~
net,7e ong islander is of course, unlike the city
bred man just in that deIe enc - - 20
natlirSI So in keep;ng with his surroundings
The DAY IS closing. and the sun mas Jqst gone
down below the horison i IS sunset ana 1ust al
This hour every evening the lamps are Agnted N y
keeDing watch The soft gmmer OF LnaJ ngIl !
nciae n rs across the bay, shining out clearly ana
steadily all through TIE night UNI at-,-e it,
morning Just q little Journey 10 naCu. +9;, az ~
hae,,tfss the charm sky and sea- the rust1ng OF
the leaves the wind plays IN ana . on @ the
4an JZsI,'nr grass the birds OF the ar the SUI
sTd ,n+erss neat Of the noOnude hour, t" IN S
best q AL when eaTth t5 ago for those who viii
with a mind receptive an9 -t q te z! V-ITTTANS
N-a1r y0rT Cfry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
NO. IS GETS E0PTOADS.
Girl Gardeners Happy Over Result of Appeal
in The Tribune.

The girls Of Public School No. Sc gave littIe
cake and candy sale last week to raise money
TO defray the expenses Of their beloved garden.
garden they have found TO their sorrow IS
an expensive luxury, always calling out for seeds
and bulbs and fertilizers and a man to do
things that girl gardeners can't So last spring
they conceived the idea of giving cake sale, which
was so successful that the Of so enough to
keep the garden going during the summer, was
which will be sufficient TO purchase number Of
bulbs supply needed fertilizers and pay for the
covering up Of things for the winter.
This garden is the which was reported q
few weeks ago TO be suffering for hOptoads and
as the result OF an appeal published in The Trib-
now disporting themselves therein. Most of the
hoptoads arrived III one box, and great was the e1-
element at No. Sc when It was opened.
They were the Cunningest things you ever 81 Y"
said the principal, Miss Katherine Blake. yester-
day. There were baby hOptoads and mother hop
toads, and the babies were perched on the backs
Of .neir mothers. with their little front legs
CIasped tightly round the bodies Of their mothers
just behind the front legs. They couldn't clasp
their mothers 1ecks, because tOadS haven't any
necks, but Just behind the front legs the body is
narrow enough fer the babies legs TO encfrcle
We put the toads in the garden Just as We received
them and the mothers hoped off with the little
their backs"
from Washington's Headquarters, in Newburg
The original vine grows on the east side OF the
headquarters building. near Martha Washington
morning room and the general council chamber
used by the Father Of His Country The vine was
given to Quassaick Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution by some friends. who brought
X from Lefayettes grave IN Paris, and was plant
ed with appropriate ceremonies en- June D. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
A WOMAN OUTWITTED.
Politicians "Turn Dozen" bliss Der
bert for School Commissioner.

~ was turned down simply because am a
,-o-,sn." declared Miss Bertha z H Berbert, Of
z-ss.i1rs-on- Hudson. who after six years Of what
o.- her opponents grant 20 have been faithful and
47-,ant service as the only woman school com
missioner OF westchester County, has failed Of
termination by the Republican convention at White
plains The successful candidate was Charles H.
cheney. one Of Miss Berberts subordinates. The
T,s-7ocratic nominee is !. NJ Kerwtn. another of
her subordinates.
q know have been nuisance to the politicians
co. the last SIX years. continued Miss Berbert-
The only way got the Republican nomination in
-. first place was by stanpeding the convention,
ard I: seems I've been antagonisuc to the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
NV HAPP1EsT VACATION.

When was n little girl had to start to work
g. ash p,r1 at the age Of eleven years. never
knew what It was to have a good time until the
following summer Through the kindness OF Miss
% T -,s invited 70 spend two weeks at Nor
IN =, si,II never forget those happy days.
The Just few Ws T Segn d td ta a I1
sbsr % go, e forraf INV grief at parting
For three went to % hs me sane am RaG n5aT n4t
and SIX N get tired Of telling them b, S60gt The
good times had in NorI9IA go sy SsV to Ia, has
Tie dear old DIacs wiah It were In my SS#@F TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
GNm@ae d5m Store Closes at $50 P NJ
Made to- Measure SUITS
For Particular Men

The crisp weather of the last few days will
act a. warning to many of the men who
have put off the order for their Fall Suit from
dav to day, to act quickly now. For those
men we are splendidly prepared.
Gray viii be most worn this season.
Greens and browns approach them closely in
favor.
We have an unusually handsome assortment
Of worsted suitings-sOme in the twilied erect
which has become so well liked. Others In
plain, heavy weave IN Single VI Nouoie-
breasted style-$30 and S35
Also a fine group Of chevtot fabrics, thet make
ND into smart business suits In this showing
particular attention is directed to darK green
overplaid fabric-good-Ioo and hard-Wear-
ing Single or double bFeasted-SZo.
The tailoring-cut and workmanship OF
bigE chararter and will give utmost satisfaction
to those who appreciate a stylish, weli-rnade
suit but who have wish TO pay eXVraVasailI
prices for it
Mems Tailoring. Second floor, Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
GLE4NINGS.

Beware you who love the succulent sausage
or enticlng 'delicacy," that you are eating what
you think you are eating. Added TO the haunt
ing fear Of cold dead dog as a possible Ingredient
Is now the possibility that the old. broken down
horses that are shipped from London in large
numbers 10 Rotterdam are imported 10 other
countries under forms little rocked Of by those
who consume them. The London Lancet urges
that tae traffic IN these misera bic creatures
shall be made Illegal
a dramatic setting forth Of the horrors Of
vtvisection IS promised in Paris by q band Of en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

suits and extremely stiff starch II you try tniS
method Add one quart OF starch prepared IA
-, va. one teaspoonfuI OF gum arabic and
-. ~ baking soda. dissolved n very little
-. R,,+ for my weekly washing use starch
WS 49, bDs been boiled {n0t made IN the usua!
- Nv mourning on boiling water 20 Jhe dlssotVeo
wy lS sDd while stiH boiling I add a lump Of
Iard tvTo-thirds the size of an egg 20 quar- OF
starch This and letting the starch SET c9L1 -
nov no, 20 S''oA - z III. T.
putnam Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
NEW BRANCH.

The charter members OF the Silver Grove Circle
Of The Tribune Sunshine Society. located at Silver
Grove, one mile from Harpers Ferry, Jefferson
County, " Va. are Mrs Annie Lenora Stauo
president and Mrs Mary Jane Staub, Mrs. IAiile
T)auev Mrs Ann Ingraham. Mrs R. l: Daley
Mrs W F. Daley Mrs. Lizzie Grove. Mrs. LuIa
Ingrahan. Miss Louise Irgraham, MISS Mary
W.T. Miss NfUtfe Grove and Miss Lizzie Gray -
This branch was organized by Charles carroll r
crcUatng library in this Isolated place, and during
the winter will start an evening school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
one SIMMER.

That wear I remember we were spending the sum
rner on the south shore OF Long Island II was our
first experience in a cottage; previously we had
spent our summers in boarding house or small
hotel. Of the advantage Of the home life which
could thus be preserved, and for which the cottage
afforded so good an opportunity, cannot speak too
highly. One Of the DIeasantest vacations ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

For your correspondent F. L s. Of Ciarenont'
H who wished outline OF reading on tf'e
history and literature of Italy wouiu
- tS,,a.,,e as interesting books: italian Life
- - country yilar4: History OF italian
t ALI Poets Since s BentS
~. EVeTg''' ttTner. and Mrs. ELEPHANTS bookA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

27. yards a. or AZ yards 50 inches wide when
Il has not.
The pattern 512s Is cut IN sizes for %. a. 20.
as and 80 inch waist measure
The pattern VIII be sent to any address on re-
cent OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number
and waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern
Department. New-York Tribune. II in a hurry
for pattern. send an extra two-cent stamp and
we will mail by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

II IS seldom at this time oe year that one finds
such showing OF fresh fruits and vegetables as IS
now seen in the October markets The warm
weather late in September and continuing this
month has enabled the market gardeners near
New-Eork 70 keep their products IL the gardens
and fields without fear OF frosts and TO gather
them fresh for market every day.
Long Island corn IS s.lM deIcloasIv sweet Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Walking skirts that are smooth over the hips
yet are fun and farng below the knees appear to
have taken a permanent hold on the fashionable
world but are shown in SO many variations as to
give no suggestion Of sameness and to provide for
all needs. In this instance il is made Of tai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

Makers Of Florence Makers Of Venice" and
Makers OF Modern Rome take up italian history
more in detail All OF Marion Crawfords italian
novels deal with present day italian life. Maud
Howe Eliot's Roma Beata' gives a pleasant
sketch OF present day life in Rome. Hare's Cit
les of Southern Italy IS In guidebook style full
CT detailed information Very few modern Italian
works Of literature have been translated into Eng
lish. Miss X
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two boxes of excellent Sunshine clothing. fancy
articles, pictures, etc, were received yesterday
from some interested friend in Newark n j. an
arnrass box Of woods and materials for fancy work
"a me from Mrs. Wood Of Allegheny, Penn d
ToTI o4 linen without name; woods and silks from
7 Fennett: magazines from E L. 3. and stamps
from z. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
FROM FLORIDA

Mrs C. z. Mclean. State president Of Florida
has expressed her appreciation Of the generous
beartedness Of T. S. S. members IS shown by
the ready response to the appeal for the PaTayzed
Tan II is expected that this timely help VIII
give the unfortunate chance to become self
sunporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
FLOWERS.

A box Of lovely dahlias and other autumn flowers
was received on Thursday from Mrs Frank j.
New. of New Rochelle; q box Of brilliant danlias
and marigolds the gift OF Mrs George LICK
erson Shelter Island Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
OLD AGE.


1t is too !atel All, nothing IS too late
Till the tired heart shall cease to palpitata
Cato learned Greek at eighty: Sophocles
Wrote his grand CEdipus. and Simonides
Bore off the prize of verse from his coInpeers,
When each had numbered more than rouTsoore
years;
And Theophrastus at fourscore and ten
Had but begun mis- Characters OF Men.
Chaucer, at woodstock, with the nightingales'
At sixty wrote the Canterbury Tales.
Goethe at Weirnar telling TO the last,
Completed Faust when eighty years were past.
What then? Shall we sit IDLY down and say
The night hath come: It is no longer Gay
The night hath not vet come we not quite
Cut off from labor by the falling light;
Something remains for US TO do or dare,
Even the Oldest trees some fruit may bear.
For age is opportunity no less
Than youth itself, though in another dress;
And as the evening twilight fades away,
The sky is filed with stars, Invisible by day
Henry w. Longfellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
MONEY RECEIVED.

Charles Carroll Brooks has paid 81 as dues for the
new branch organized in West virginia. mrs
Wood. Of Pennsylvania. so cents for postage fund;
Mrs. George Spaulding. 10 cents for badges; we
Friends" % cents October dues TO the speclaI
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

feta silk and is finished with groups Of handsome
buttons
The quantity Of material required for the me-
dunn size is 11 yards 81 81 yards A 50 inches
wide when material has figure or nap; 81 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

NdOSA6SNS WIN nave engaged the TneaEr6 Cluny
for the purpose ''Vivisecteurs' is the title of
the play, which written by q member Of
the Union Internattonale Contre Ia Vivfsec-
ton 1t VIII be produced as soon as sufficient
sum OF money is subscribed to cover expenses.
Many people act and speak as II the only aid
to physical development was hard work." says
an English physician 1T is scarcely fair TO
compare the Importance of two essentials, but
If the comparison must be made between work
and rest the decision must be in favor OF the
latter. One can be worked TO death with greater
rapidity than one can sink into death through
pure lethargy. Hosts of people need rest rather
than dumbbells. This is very obviously true of
men and women who labor hard with their mus
cles for daily bread. II would not be true to say
that in these cases drilling and other exercises
that make for suppleness cannot do good. They
can do good, for quite often muscle worker
uses a very limited set of muscles and acquires
an i'll carriage of body. But since such daily
tasks are already charging the body with waste
products like the SCOT, ashes and vapors pro-
duced by fire, the Importance of keeping out OF
the physical culture course all exercises that tax
strength and endurance can readily be recog
nIzed. Some people boast that they can do with
very little sleep. They turn In at .. and turn
out at ! After a dip, shower bath, or sponge
down they feel fit fiddle That may be the
case. yet the bath is not preventing the nervous
system being worn out; it is merely hindertng
the recognition Of the fact "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

send some child away every ye3i' Mrs G. NJ
could never forget the joy OF H. ~
The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

STARCH THAT DOESN'T STICK
Mira H W. MI think you win hays better re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
4 Signal and
Singular Collection of
Neckuear for Women

We won't spoil the delight when you see
if. by telling much about it now. But here IS
a hint to whet your interest. Most OF these
made in Paris; and some adaptations made
here:
SILK and Lace Jackets, $3.50.
Point de Gaze Bolero Jackets. $4.25.
Ducbesse Lace Collars, Yokes, Cnemisettess'
Rerthas, CoIlar-and- Cuff Sets, at $4I5 to $1s-0o-
fun and complete line of rich Black Stocks
at CSC to $3.50.
Tauor-made Stocks at SOC to Sis.
A very handsome line of Scarfs of Crepe de
chine. Chiffon and Liberty Silk at $50 10 $lV'
Real Irish Crochet Lace Bolero Jackets, at $50
I,ierre Lace scarfs. with rufie edge at 1875
TO $15-
1926 TO $3.50.
Chiffon Jackets. at $35.
Princesse Lace Chemisettes, with half sleeves,
at $3.50.
Lace Chemisettes. handmade, at 81 to "a
Fancy Chernisettes. handmade and ribbon
trimmed at $4.75 to $3.50
And all the simpler pieces-ties, stocks
scarfs-at the highest point Of beauty
Broadway