davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
NesUs of the Markets

kins which very early this season. 80 and
rs cents each Fickng onions Is cents a
quart, string beans 10 cents quart, Lima beans
the same price. and peas 90 cents a quart Yellow
cucumbers much used by French people particular
ly for making mustard are rs cents dozen Cauli-
flowers 25 cents each. cantaloupes 10 and Is
cents and Montreal cantaloupes g each. Elephants
are 10 and Is apiece, pota 10 cents
a quart, five pound baskets OF tomatoes 40 cents.
and cherry tomatoes 10 cents quart Egg toma-
toes are the price. Spinach is % cents half
peck and oyster plant 10 cents a bunch. Cabbage
is 10 cents q head. and yellow squash 10 cents
piece. Chicory is 10 cents head French arti-
chokes IS and 80 cents each.
FISH
All fish continue 10 be high in price. Kennebec
salmon has risen another 10 cents being so cents
a pound. while the California salmon keeps at IS
cents a pound Bonita mackerel 10 cents
pound. bluef1sh 20 cents pound IS. butter
fish II, weakhsh H. porgies 10 and halibut is
pound Haddock 10 cents pound HOLSTERS
Is to 30 cents a pound. SoftShell crabs are
rising steadily; the large ones are 81 so as against
last weeks ST. and the small ones have advanced
rs cents. being rs cents a dozen. Hardshell crabs
are 40 cents a dozen. Whtefsh 20 cents Il
pound. yellow perch Is cents pound. cells still is
cents pound and carp u cents e pound.
MEAT.
The only thing of interest the meat stalls is
the steady creeping in of New Jersey pork. which
looks fine and is in splendid condition. not being
fat Hind saddles Of lamb are 1e cents a pound.
City dressed calves are Ii cents pound. legs OF
veal are 10 pound and hind quarters OF veal
IT cents a pound Porterhouse steak Is 2s cents
pound slrloin % cents and prime rib 20
a pound There will be no change In the poultry
market for a few weeks yet
Butter continues at IS cents pound and eggs
are % cents dozen. Cheese is 1s and 1s cents
pound Swiss imported being so cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
TIGHTENING THE CLOTHES BURDEN.
New Modes Demand Less Material and
Fewer Garments.

The burden of clothes has evidently grown too
great for the modern woman, for she seems to be
trying this year to divest herself of as many gar
ments possible. Her gown Is commonly all in
piece while the undergarments have been re-
duced to two combination garments. There are
also various other economies. as Miss Elizabeth
A. c. White told the Dressmakers' Protective As
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple
What kind Of a blouse did you wear with it7''
some one asked after Miss White had exhibited
her travelling skirt
None at ALL answered the oracle of fashion.
Il did like the French women-wore a little white
sleeveless slip waist. with lace jabot, and kept
my coat I wasn't going TO pay $50 for blouse
You don't wear any blouse under the d.
rectoire Coats continued Miss White. You keep
on when you make calls or go to afternoon teas
and under it you of these little slip
waists, with a handsome collar and Jabot- Or If
you like, you drape a piece of this wide fig
ured ribbon the front and fasten It with
handsome buttons.
AT other times the French doesn't wear
any coat at all She has the coat gown, made
of any heavy material and worn with furs.
This is proper for any occasion calling for
street costume said Miss White, church, calling
and teas
ments worn goes lessening of the quantity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

Sc ASON FOR SUMMER MEETINGS COMES TO Il CLOSE
FALL OPENINGS

-. .~ssor for summer meetings is ended and
-, ,s,o-t Of them is that these meetings have
=, hanger IN attendance and better in spirit than
-. ,.e- houed for last spring. The financial stress
= les. winter caused almost ali promoters OF these
.,o-,rr-s 10 plan smaller than on previous years.
e.-ss-ca showed the precautions to be needless.
-,as.3nrs were smaller fl attendance. but IN
= .ases Of most OF these. even. the men and
- who came were Of better grade In point
,..as-sb,r. In many Others notably Mortified
:. ,he East and the Chautauquas and Winona in
=, v-as- attendance broke all records
-, noteworthy among meetings was q gather
:. chinese students at Ashburnham. Mass.
ING y A,e4 These students are attending
la'o .-. educational institutions They came to
AHH - NTH any Christian aim. for their
.- - ,t fostered by mission boards. And yet
-, +bev get together, as they did tins year.
~.,s-to, teachings preponderate- Christian lead
N - -4,e- own number were put forward at
eTs Ai-o'- -. e,rual gathering OF the kind. and
rr-4s--an educators who are american were IN
- = rake some Of the addresses
80 -, ..--o--hv was a gathering Of presidents OF
- = +be South chiefly. whose institutions
-, - o- less 70 do with the educatlon OF negro
- IT, meeting held at Chiffon, Mass.
-. .h-4v-fcur institutions We're represented
49,. go, twelve OF tie principal religious
oonl-hs ae+inr was held upon the invitation
- - 4J.-+shorn whose guests all were, and.
-. 49,, consideration OF the negro question in
,.-to, ~ negro youth II sought 70 hno out
- +bs International Sunday School Associa-
-. -sn he OF assistance n furnishing instructors
. co--,e-n colleges 70 teach the negro practlcal
-,e1hods II organizing. conducting ana teachlng
- schools held IN negro churches The confer
s.,,5 rhs+ the association can be Of very real
- Cd e. anpointed & committee Of ten TO
,o-onerste with Il
sol.css bsls out Of doors in many principal cities
-, sh,s year been well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

material Skirts both scantier and shorter
than ever before.
Even long skirts not very long. said Miss
White, land Paquin is showing short tailor mades
this season for the first time. How short should
they be? That depends the style OF the gown
and the style of tbs woman. A young girl Of me-
dunn size who wants TO show her pretty boots may
wear skirt three inches of the ground. and If
she is small she may have 1t shorter Even six
inches isn't too much for trotteur costume to be
worn in bad weather A large woman who is not
young, and wants her dress for the promenade
should have 1t from and half to two inches
off the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
FRUITS.

FRUITS.
Green almonds. which have not been seen in the
markets for some time, are selling for Is cents a
pound. Pomegranates are 81 a dozen, and mangoes
70 cents dozen; grape fruit g 80 to So dozen
Only dealer in Washington Market is showing
raspberries this week they Is cents quart
Buebe-ries, which rather more plentiful, are
co a quart. Peaches will be going out in
few weeks, but it is hard TO believe so, when
many different kinds of lovely specimens in evil
dence There are the Pine Island peaches at 81 a
large basket "a quarts TO the basket New York
State grown peaches at 30 cents a till. peaches
grown on the shores OF the beautiful Hudson 80
cents hamper; white peaches at % cents basket,
and Connecticut freestone peaches. of very nice
quality, at 81 20 a basket OF Is quarts. English
dsmsons are 60 cents basket. greengages IS cents
a basket and nectarnes 81 a basket. Fancy seckei
pears are q cents basket: California BartlettE.
IS cents n box basket new strawberry apples. %
cents a basket; cooking apples. IS cents basket.
and oranges 75 cents dozen.
There are four good varieties of local grapes in
the markets this week-viz.. Catawbas, Concords.
relawares and Niagaras. each at 20 cents pound.
The imported grapes include Malasas at s5 cents
a mound and Tokays at S. cents pound Japanese
NUNS are % cents a basket gros pTunes 90 cents
a basket sugar plums 20 cents basket. German
prunes 40 cents basket and lemons 80 and IS cents
- dozen Green cocoanuts novelty; they are
nfcl.ed green and never ripen. The milk Is de-
lcious but the cocoanuts themselves are mostly
used for decorative purposes Large sized Rochester
melons sometimes miscalled Canadians. are 81 30
each: French melons are 81 30 piece fockyrora
melons are FIVE for % cents; alligator pears are 20
"a 10 cents each Another shipment OF zapotes is
being eagerly looked for.
VEGETABLES
Ears OF sweet corn at IS cents dozen and mush-
rooyns al 81 so pound the same prices as last
week bur potatoes have gone up 10 10 cents quart
Celery, too IS up being so cents bunch Pump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

A certain Professor Gieler, who has devoted years
Of study TO the pedal extremities Of the human
species. has reached the painful conclusion that
feet have not only grown larger but increasing
in size at alarming rate. And the sad
news comes from France. where the bootmakers
say that women's feet are much larger than they
twenty years ago and show decided inclina-
ton to protrude themselves further. The small foot
is going the way of other feminine charms II would
seem. but there is hope in the motor. which
has reduced the amount of walking done by women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

Henry c. Merwin president OF the Boston Work
horse Parade, declares in his annual report that
the welfare of the workhorse is bound up with
that of the teamsters. Wherever, he asserts. he
has found stable in which the we'll paid
and treated with kindness and consideration, he
has found that the in their turn treat the
horses well and vice versa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

Rev. DF. S. b Rossiter pastor of the First Presby
terrain Church, Manila, Philippines will preach at
both services 1t is expected that on Sunday Sep
ternber 90 the pastor of the church. the Rev Dr. A.
Edwin keigwin, win return to his pulpit
The Rev. A. Macdonald Reoch having ra+urnad
from his summer vacation. wifi preach both morn
Ing and evening at the Forest Avenue Church.
The Church Of the Puritsns whose congregation
has been worshipping with five others In union ser
vices during the months will reopen to-
morrow morning. the pastor. the Rev. DR.. C. J.
Young. preaching. The evening service will be
omitted tomorrow, but all the regular Sabbath
vices will be resumed on the 20th
At the Metropolitan Temple the Rev Dr. John
Wesley Hill returns from his Chautauquan lecture
course and VIII preach morning and evening on THE
unsolved Enigma" and Religion and Politics"
The work at the Temple Will be gradually renewed
TO its busy programme of events immediately after
MS return. Many improvements are In prog
ress The Tuesday evening lecture course is to be
enriched by new apparatus and strong emphasis
viii be laid on the Temple music with the advent
In the early fall Of the organ, being built
The Fourth Presbyterian Church will resume ser
vices tomorrow. The pastor. DR.. Edgar Whitaker
Work, announces from Silver Bay. Lake George,
that he will preach in his pulpit again to-mor
row morning at the IL o'clock service The young
the only evening service.
Reopening services at ST Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held tomorrow. The
pastor has returned from his European trip. and
expects 10 occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening
The Rev. Allan MacRossie has returned from
his summer home IN Kingston Canada. and will
preach tomorrow morning and evening in St
James's Methodist Episcopal Church.
DR.. George P. Eckman has returned from his
vacation and will occupy his pulpit in St Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. There will be no
evening service tomorrow. bur evening service will
be resumed the following Sunday.
Or. Charles L. Goodell. pastor Of Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church. will occupy his pulpit
morning and evening tomorrow.
The Church Of the Incarnation. Madison avenue
and S5th street. viii reopen tomorrow with Holy
Communion at a. m. and morning service and
sermon by the rector DR.. William Grosvenor. at Il
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
GLEANINGS.

In Finland many families lead the simple life in
summer time They camp out on islands and In the
forests, always taking care to be near the water
for everybody bathes and swims. They sleep and
eat al fresco and the councils provide public
freplaces and bathing houses in all places of pub
lie resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
PASTORS RETuRN TO PuLPIrs.

A. the Collegiate Church Of 81. Nicholas the
Rev. Dr.. William Robson hoffman. Of Chicago. will
preach tomorrow al both services. Dr. hoffman
was z ciassuste Of DR.. Nackay al New College
Edinburgh, Scotland. and lifelong friend. Dr.
Notnan's subjects viii be. AZ the morning service
a. 1 o'clock Jesus, q Unique Type" and at the
evening service a. O'Clock. Reading TO Profit
Al ne West End Presbyterian Church there will
Be services a. i n. and ?. n. tomorrow. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

Man to-day is delightful hoax" says Miss
suffragettes be getting good natured in Eng
land. Delightful is the adjective hurled from
the suffragette automobile in America in connec-
ton with mans name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

A special ten days revival campaign will be con
Quoted at the Salvation Army hall Lexington
avenue. near 18TH street. from September 10 TO
% inclusive. Adjutant Boyd Yorke. of the
arnay's revivalfsts viii be in charge OF the cam
paign- Lieutenant Colonel Chandler and members
Of the Salvation Army training home staff. well
the officers of the Harlem corps. will assist Mr.
Yorke in this campaign Services viii be conducted
every evening az o'clock, also at 1o:45 a. m. and
?. m. on Sundays There will be music and sing
ing by Adjutsnt Mabee on Sundays September Is
and %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

The first Of a series Of Sunday afternoon out
door evangelistic meetings viii begin tomorrow at
3.3e p NJ under the auspices of the National Bible
Institute, at the Worth Monument. Broadway and
25th street The address will be given by Don O.
Shelton, president of the National Bible Institute
and the singing viii be led by the Rev. David
Hughes and Miss Hilda Gaul. cornetist. The insti-
tute also announces three noon daily outdoor evan
gelistic meetings next week 18th street and
Union Square at Path street and Madison Square
and at Broadway and 35th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

The closing rally services Of the Tent Evange
will be held on September Is Il and 20 at Q.
The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. the evangelist and
Charles NJ. Alexander. the singer, will assist.
Plans have been made for overflow meetings in the
Central Presbyterian Church in West 57th street
the Rev. Dr. Wilton Merlc Smith pastor Neigh
boring pastors will also assist in the final rally
week. Harry Taylor viii preach tomorrow, at
and p. m and Monday night. The Rev. DR..
D. c Hughes, the president. and the superinten-
dent, the Rev. G. ". Mcpherson. and others will
preach on the 18th, 18th and 18th at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

The first Of the Sunday afternoon meetings Of
the West Side Young Mems Christian Association
will be held tomorrow at $50 p. in the audi
forum No. 800 West 57th street The speaker will
be Fred B. Smith of the international secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

The Rev A Macdonald Reoch. having returned
from MS summer vacation. wifi preach both morn
ing and evening at the Forest Avenue Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

Rev Dr. s. B. Rossiter. pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Manila, Philippines will preach at
both services 1t is expected that on Sunday Sep
TENDER 90 the pastor of the church the Rev DR. A
Edwin keigwin, win return to his pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

DR.. George P. Eckman has returned from his
vacation. and will occupy his pulpit in St PauIs
Methodist Episcopal Church. There will be no
evening service tomorrow. but evening service will
be resumed the following Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

Reopening services at ST Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held tomorrow The
pastor has returned from his European trip. and
expects TO occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-12

The Rev Allan MacRosse has returned from
his summer home in Kingston. Canada. and will
preach tomorrow morning and evening in St
James's Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

expenditures, and complete audit of
oil ward accounts.
If the above issues meet with your
approval. ask you to support them
with your vote and your influence. II
am elected to represent you i'll she
city council (the most legislative body
with which you have to do),. I shall
open and maintain during my term of
Office at or near Lake street and 9th
ave. So, an Office where can be
reached by phone or seen at certain
hours each day. shall be glad at
ali times to answer any questions
touching my position on any public
matter. An investigation of my past
public service as representative an'1
senator is requested.
Respectfully submitted,
S. A. STOCKWELL
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

The Third ward is in the throes If
All exciting aldermanic contest and Il
desperate, and, it is believed. success
tul effort is being made to elect d
Democrat tn succeed Alderman Mumr,,
whose record is being exposed to pub
lie gaze in a manner not creditable to
that gentleman. The Democrats have
tho strongest candidate III recent years,
in Edward J. Sweeney, the goth ave.
liveryman. Mr. Sweeney is making
his first political fight and the work
being done for him by hundreds tf
volunteers is an Indication of the ns-
teen, i'm which he is held throughout
the ward. A vote for Sweeney means
:, vote in the right direction. The
Third ward will be fortunate i'm Sc
curing his election as Alderman.
Tho Fourth ward Democracy is ral-
lying around John Durkers for Alder.
man. Mr.. Durker is making .asstEs,ssa
uous campaign against5Teat' odds, bit
his personal strength and standing
with tho business interests may put
Inn through.
The Fifth ward Democrats have
nominated James III. Buckley for nj.
dcrrnan. Mr. Buckley is proprietor o.
a BARRIERS college OF Washington ave
He. too, is making q heroic effort t.
win and may have chance. Win o
lose, he deserves the support Of sll
who are interested in the city's wei
fare.
L. L. Ryan is; said to have the bes
OF the argument in his fight for alder
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31
For Sheriff
AL0NzO PHILLIPS
WILLIAM ]. BATES
Republican Candidate for Sheriff.
of St. LOUIS County.

Some of the important requisites; cf
a sheriff of county with the b.; area
Of st. Louis county, are Familiarity
with the ground, Judgment and tact in
the discharge of duties, thorough
knowledge of the legal processes plac-
cd in his hands for service AMI the
faithful and impartial execution Of she
orders of the court and of the County
Attorney.
Nobody Can lay stronger cla,nE: to
these qualifications than Sheriff w. J.
Bates, who is asking the Endorsement
Of the voters, by his nomination OH tI:a
Republican ticket to the office he now
occupies. For this reason, if t..ere
were no others, a strong argument is
presented against i change in the Of
flee at this time.
Sheriff Bates stands sduarely en-
his record as a public officer. He has
conducted the affairs of his offic,, in
thorough. economical manner. lie has
surrounded himself with force OF
deputies who are efficient and pains
taking in their work, and no service
that has passed through his office has
ever been neglected.
Whether engaged in criminal or civ
/: processes Sheriff Bates has the rec
ord of doing his work faithfully and
| impartially.
He has conducted the county Jail in
a way that has been commended by
every grand jury during his adniinis-
tration.
Believing that the efficient service
he has rendered the public war; .nta
! his continuance in Office; Mr.. Bates
asks for nomination and election Oh
the Republican tirAet.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

The candidacy of Thomas p. Dwycr
for congress is taking we'll with the
voters. Mr.. Dwycr. who is popularity
/ termed the "boiler maker" candidate
is making some of the best speeches
81 the campaign and he is presenting
the facts, too, in an admirable man.
ner. Two years in the city council
and four years on the board OF county
commissioners, during which time he
!: established reputation for honesty
and. integrity, Is his record. He is
well qualified to fill Frank Nye's shoes
! and deserves to win on the issues.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

man Of the Sixth ward against john
Peterson. The Sixth is naturally
Democratic, and as MIR. Ryan has q
good record as a citizen and man of
affairs he is likely to prove win
ner.
George B. Estcrman, the Chicago
avenue laundrynan. is one of the .l-
dermanic finds Of tho year. He is
making an appeal to Seventh ward
voters on his record after many years
residence in their midst with the US :
certainty. The Seventh ward is
classed as Republican usually, but in
the. person of Mr.. Esterman the DeE,-
ocrats have Selected a man who will
be elected. and; with Aid. Dahl to .,s-
sist. the ward will be we'll cared for dur
ing. the next four years. A vote. .fo.'
| Estern,an means all that is best for
the people of, the ward and the inter-
| ests Of the entire city. . ::
| The Irish Standard is pleased to re-
commend to Ninth ward voters .. z.
Larson, who is. known to he thoc-
oughly honest: and conscientious in the
discharge of his duties. Hc is the
Democratic candidate for alderman,
aud has already had. four years of
experience asa me,nber of the -:iey
council. Is.
The Tenth ward aldermanic situl-
ton is satisfactory to the Democrats.
Alonzo D. Hoar, tic express an1
transfer man is tho party's standard
bearer. Mr.. Hoar is personally well
liked and his qualifications are Of the
best. His candidacy has been well re-
ceivcd, and the Indications point tc
his election.
. Matt Donaghnc, the Democratic
nominee, has a, battle royal in thu
4 Eleventh ward, but is making a go,:
canvass. and may land the victory. Il
successful the ward will be fortunate
as Mr.. Donaghue has all the ability
:, required to make an ideal alderman
IIc is one of the wards substantial
citizens and tax payers, and his hon
cstyt and reliability are unquestionc1
The Twelfth ward has Il lively co l.
test between S. A. Stockwcll. Demo
c,at, and D. .sG!'EBow. Republican. s1r
Stoclswell deserves tho support of III
Democrats: on His platform of princi
d I.esss which appsars elsewhere in t!li
Tissue, No fbssst5 aldermanic. selectic:
could, be possible than the choice o
| s. A. stockwelI by the voters of tn
Twelfth ward.
, A. NJ. Goodrich. i'm the Thirteenth
nominated by the Democrats for al
{ derman, expects to run close up viii
. Geo. S. Grimess Republican, and 'la
/, hopes of winning. He. too, is goo,
r material for the place and will poll
l big vote.
MCGOWAN Mahoney. fre insuranc
: -i-real estate-loans, 2:o Temple Court