davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

Panics in burning halls are becom.
ing less frequent, thanks not to fewer
fires, but to excellent cooperation ON
all hands. Twelve hundred people
walked out Of blazing theater in New
York recently. No one was hurt, and
but one girl tainted. The orchestra
aided the exit by playing until the
place was emptied
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05
Command Respect and Love.

Beauty of achievement, whether In
overcoming hasty temper, habit OF
exaggeration, in exploring continent
or guiding we'll the ship of state, is al.
ways fascinating, and those who are
in this fashion beautiful are never
desolate. and some one always loves
them.-Frances E. Willard.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

New Jersey is proud and happy. for
It holds the most unique record yet
made. A town there boasts of wom-
an whose hand went into her hus-
bands pocket to put large sum Of
money there. The case is regarded as
without precedent.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

This country spent 1000. 900 for
peanuts last year-which may &C.
count for lot OF the politics from
which we have been suffering.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

Oregon legislature is attempting to
regulate the styles Of women's clothes.
thus setting for itself a task that
higher powers long ago gave up in
despair.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

The town Of Amherst, Nova Scotia,
fs supplied with light and power from
the waste products of q nearby coal
mine
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

A western university is to establish
course Of refined wit and humor To
teach students by regular course to
be funny is about the funniest thing
which has yet happened in American
humor.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05
hiohe.t of AM nutIe..

To bring child to the realization
OF the divine nature within him seems
to me to be the highest duty Of par.
ents and educators-Ch Charming.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

A Wisconsin professor says that all
children are liars. And yet, Except
ye become as little children, ye shall
In nowise enter the kingdom OF
Heaven"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

Having passed his semi-centennial.
Germany's kaiser should now temper
his energy with greater wisdom.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

A Tennessee man wants tobacco
smoking prohibited. The nend evi-
IDENTITY wants to drive US all to Gig
arettes.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

The fur seal has been ofhcially
classified by the government a. hsh.
Well. what did the government previ-
onsly suppose It Was!
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

Or. Wiley also win become an
editor. All eur statesmea are NOV
ing up.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

Deep Breathing and Dige.tion.
Deep breathing is an tncalculable
aid to digestion. 1t should be in.
dulged In especially after a meal
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
THE MEANEsT REQUESTS.
Wills of Cranky Husbands often Display
Intense Spitefulness

spiteful beduest mis- wife is the uneanest form
g dscontented husbands revenge can take. because
ne knows that when she reads it he will be gone
where she can't answer back. A good many hus-
bands haven't been above satisfying their rancor
IN this way. though
One husband of the last century wrote in his will
that, in recognition of the fact that his wife had
sulked most OF their married life thus giving him
peace-which was possible only when she sulked-
he going to leave her 100000 on condition that
she undertook 10 pass two hours daily his grave
for ten years following his death in company
he stipulated. with her sister. whom have reason
TO know she Ioathes worse than she does me-
Another disillusioned man wrote that he had al
ways declared his wife 10 be the dearest woman in
the world, and to deter any else from the
rulnous experiment Of marrying her he would leave
her nothing.
Another unhappy husband looked at the matter
differently. He willed his wife money on
condition that she married again. Il want some
other man TO know from experience what have
suffered he wrote
a rude man with for music left his wife
$5,nO. with the Irritating information that he'd
have made It times the amount II she hadn't
always insisted singing and playing when he
tried to read his evening paper.
one widow proved too much FOR the malice OF her
departed husband. He wrote that. she very
vain. and had always declared that she would
widows cap his legacy of 5000 10
her should be doubled II she the cap after his
death. She wore It for six months then claimed
the increased legacy the ground that her hus-
hand had omitted 10 stlpulate that the cap should
he worn always. She got the money, and within a
week married again.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
HUGHES 1T CANTON
Discusses Direct Nominations and
agriculture at st. Laurence Far.

watertown, y. 7. Sept. I7-Governor Hushes
again took the subject Of direct nominations FOR
his text a. the ST. Lawrence CouRty fair, A. Can
ton, to-day. lie said. in part:
Prom AL parts os this Empire state there comes
q universal, unanimous demand for free and un
corrupted elections. Il Is useless 20 deny that
there has been widespread political corruption
under our present system. And the corruption has
been confined 20 the cities Fvery part Of tho
state has suffered from II. am every part '-
bound 10 get rid OF H. The people are convinced
that change must come IN the method ~ ge'
ting nominations f0r public office
! have been criticised for gong before the TOO
Pic person and pleading the cause OF direct
nominations But tho privilege and duty ~ =
Governor TO, make Recommendations 20 the people
IS well the legislators. who the servants
OF the people had rather 20 10 nc people and
give them my ideas ~ Whaf e best than sit in
the back room ana dicker for political votes
will not DO that
Turning tho importance OF the agricultural in
OF the state. Governor Hughes said
Nev York is q great agricultural state. and Of AL
St Lawrence stands FIRST IN the production Of dairy
products hay and forage The state has done =
great deal for agricultural education. 7 believe
that IN a short time much of scientific effort will
Ie shown upon Tie farm as IN any other branch uf
industry.
The state has done much TO help its farmers, and
Il is going do much more. But Who Ey" I'm
the farming communities must NOT expect more
Than YOUR share. Other departments of the stat" =
activity are demanding bis things TOO. aud th"
man Ir IN, executive chair must try 10 maintain
what seems Fair proportion for zach department.
so no one branch snail b@uehi a. f-" rAlH' .'
~ others.
Governor Hughes was tho guest a. dinner go
night of Judge Tedyar1 = FIai@ lie departed later
IN tho everfng for Albany
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
@Sf@INFORMAEYD0
ATALKS@
G@=@Szzsz=z
ON MIRRORS AND SPACE

What 90 the world YOU buying many
mirrors for Surely you're getting VAIN, said
her most intimate friend 10 tho woman who was
getting furniture for her new suburban home.
because they make a house cheerful said the
other They catch and give out whatever light
there ,s and above all. thoy increase the sense
~ space You have often said that tho library
IN our apartment seems so much larger than
yours though rally it Is tho sam" size It's sim
ply because 81 The largo mirror A. one side ~ the
room. YOU see objects repeated ia H. and T. gives
the sense cf a Vista.
In tho new house I'm golnf 20 try To have
mirrors opposite the doors and windows that open
into the garden. You notice the frames aren't
conspicuous. I lnte mirror IN wide, elaborate
frame By having narrow frames and hanging
tho mirrors close 10 tho waIl-uot Tilted out-you
mako them seem much more like an opening into
another room.
cor course II one can have large rooms. such
devices arcu't necessary. Hut in ~" ordinary
fuburnar housr such as mine anything that VIII
MAKE ,ou o,cu imagine yourself loss cramped Il
valuable Mirrors don't MAX" you vain, II were
,vr,Iy pretty tho mirrors might ie a temptation
20 keep looking TT myself. hut 81 wee awfuiiy
Irrtry I'd %" worth it
'.,ye'rc too used 10 mirrors IN our house 70 feel
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
DEMOCRATS AID HUGHES
Erie C0pTrRtiOn Fav0rs Hium0n-
Green Bill Republicans TndOrSFd.

Buffalo Sept. At the democratic Assent.
conventions held throughout trio County this after
roon delegates were elected 10 thc 9Th pi-trls'
judicial convention which viii l." held her" next
Tyee.Isy RESOLUTIONS were adopted favor'ng .he
reelection OF Justices Frank O.. Laughlin and Al
fred surluG. Who wcre -enoUiuated rost"r1av 10,
A. he s,h AssemtJ, ni-rriot convention This
resolution adopted
Resolved That this convention te oLposed - 'b"
7res,nt rolticai conventions now existing IN tll-
S,sfe ard n. en1phatoallv and unequl"ocal'y Al
--ocata the ~nacGrnenr % direct primary laV
slore . he general lines Of the Hir'uar Green bill
.,od,Irej =, the last Legislature recorlnnended
I,- Governor Hughes and defeated by 'rder ot the
nosses
The following nominations for At.emolvrnNn Vera
made
1st District Frank j downing
"a T,etrict I.afayette g. Wiki 'Requhiican'. IN
dOrscd.
IA District-I~o J. Neupert-
!tb District-Edward l.. JackEor.
5th District Richard z. Hearn
Ctb District-James NJ RoZan-
IN pistrict-Ciottfried X. Wende.
stb TJstrict-William r. RoFenstenR-l
4,b pisfrict-C;eorge .. Snashell-
me.srs. Neupert. Jackson Rozan and w~nds
vrere renomins ted
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
Nesvs OF fbe Markets

head white and Savoy cabbage IS ~ cents head
Cooking apples are Il cents a quart. white turnlps
cents a bunch parsnips 10 cents bunch, carrots
o cent. a bunch and Crauberries . cents quart
Southern cucurnbers are e cents and hothouse Gu
cuulbers 10 cents each; summer squash are cents
each. Florida pumpkins cents a pound, French
artirhokes IS cents each doUestl" cauihoWers 10
cents each and eggpIants IL cents each. Malagas
are * cents pound Large Spanish onions are .
cents each picking onions % cents quart Fer
n1udas u cents quart green peppers cents each
and hnger peppers II cents dozen summer
savory IS cents bunch. chevrl 10 cents bunch,
ronlaine n cents chive 10 cents. mint cents
bunch. and fresh sage cents for two lunches
Florida lettuce is 3 cents head and Long 1slsno
cscarole cents head
Cranes are plentiful and cheap Delaware grapes
are o cents a basket. Maagas 80 cents ConcCrds
q cents California seedless grapes ~ cents and
Tokav grapes 30 cents Siagaras are = cents
basket and Cannon Hall muscatel hothouse grapes
are 50 80 a pound mango. called the pore
sells at the rate of for % cents alligator pears
are 30 to 30 each. fresh English hlbers are b
cents pound. Nancy apples are 10 cents each and
Montreal melons 81 TO So each. The preserving
fruits now in peaches at 81 80 a preserving
basket German pIums at - cents a basket and
preserving pears at 81 a basket Special baskets
arc prepared for tho preserving season Bartiett
and seckcl pears 70 cents To a dozen, nee
tarines are rs cents a basket, New Jersey free
stone peaches 80 cents "A basket, Morris white
peaches 20 basket Virginia peaches % cents
a basket and prickly pears 80 cents a dozen Jap
anese persmmons are 81 . a basket. Formerly this
fruit could be eaten only after 1t got soft hut the
Washington bureau has perfected "A process by
which II attains the proper degree Of rpeness ana
still keeps hardy, that 1t can be eaten like an ap
ple or q pear. Watermeons 81 To % cents each
Florida pines 25 cents each and pines are
% to 80 apiece Strawberry pines are 10 cents
each Grapefruit Is TO 3 cents each fresh uSs
are - cents a quart and crabapples 81 70 basket
Blue plums 70 cents basket, greengage pluns
- cents IA basket Enrico plunIs g to 20 cents
basket and Japanese plums - cents basket
Navel oranges are 60 TO 10 cents and Naencias are
n cents dozen Raspberres are - cents. buckle
berries % cents and blackherries Is cents quart
Cyravsnstein apples are IS cents basket
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
OPPOSED TO GAYNOR
Element in Tammany against Jus
tice-Rumors 44bout Others

Opposition 10 Ga5nor as The Tamn1any candidate
.ntense ana aggressive IN character, developinr
n the Tammany organization. and It begins "a ooI
,s Il the nomination % the Justice viii eo,.,
.r1barrass Charles F. Murphy
within the last week protests have been ,,ado +o
Murphy by people whose standing and potentislltv
hs IS bound 10 respect against the nomination ,r
yus-ins Gaynor. The utmost secrecy Il. r,o,rto,.
r. the district leaders concerning this ornos,tio-
Much q II Is said 10 come from the Knigbts -.
Columbus When Justice Ciaynor's boom for Prsst-
esnr on tne Aennocrauc ticket was sprung a year
ago. st Denver. the old story 80 his STUDYING when
q young man for holy orders and his absoaoDr,en+
~ church career was ventilated and 10 this was
sddsd the story Of the justices divorce and second
marriage.
The circulation Of the ttnnev-orn stories. which
~ the way. had no effect on the vote for him j.,
the campaigns when he was a candIdare for ,,s+ics
of the Supreme Court, tended last year TO lessen
ths enthusiasm OF his friends and it IS causing
more or less uneastness IN Taumany Hall at this
nme
Murphy says nothing. The district leaders some
-lme ago obtained impression az the Wigwam
that Gaynor was all right and the majority Of
them have shaped the campaign IN their respective
districts IN the belief that the Democrat tic city
convention viii nominate Gaynor for Mayor
Il * as good settled that Justice Victor J.
powling will not allow himself 10 be drafted as a
candidate fer Mayor. Justice James ". Gerard is
another name on the list Of elgibIes. Justice
Gerard Is in Europe. but is expected home soon.
His friends say thar he would Ike 10 he the can
didste
Assuming that Isynor viii head the ticket tho
city convention viii probably select Controller
from Msnfarran Borough. The names oS Michael
:. Drun.rnond director Of the EnIgrant SayHlgs
Bank. in Chambers street: William y Ellison for
r7eT Corporation Counsel: Deputy Controller \.
TAYLOR Phillips and John H Campeu, q the inter
borough company. are being discussed in Tammany
circles, but tle second place VIII be left in the
air unti ir definitely decided who is 70 head the
fcke-
President MCGOWAN - the Board Of Aldermen
probably could have denomination II he would
accept IT, hr r. has told The leaders that lie is
~ the race.
John z Ahearn Is 2 candidate FOR denomination
- Borough President. There would be no question
shout his denomination hut 1oT the fact that he
removed by the Governor on charges and the fur-
lher fact that the Court OF Appeals may soon hand
down decision o.1irning lhe Governors act
Sheriff Foley, Fire COMMISSIONS Hayes and Dep
uty County CLERK curry are candidates .or the
-izoe.
The friends OF Eugene J. Mcclure say that he
Ets-Ge The best chance 10 he nominated Tor Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
ruE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fau River Mass. Sept. 1.-THE sales for tho
.al, ,n the print cloth market nre estimated at
- on niece. The demand Tits week has been
.t,eyllat letter than the total volume Of goods
.oid would indicate. The manufacturers still are
l, ,airl,, free sellers Tic high cotton market is
80 cbicg cause given for the stand Tho mills are
,sttrg The tcrs IL steady nj the following prices
o. ,ncf a squares. Is. cents Pinch, e4 by 50.
-ls cents: s9iknch. a. squares 81. cents. % inch,
3. uy 60 -. cents
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
wAhT RENNET TO RUN.

The executive conimttee ~ the Young Men
C'-ie LEAGUE. a. o-Eanization of eight thousand
naerlhers, having h"adgIarters r. thH winthrop
T1ct4' seventh aver1e and lz5th street pa7-'1 Il
resolution .ast night redsiug tho support - the
les-,e 20 per-ose-.tatt--e Bennett as the Republican
candidate for Mayo. This action vas the result
- r canvass u the members of the orgarizat on
which mas been going on fer three weeks ana
vhin -ho7ed that the sentiment of the members
Ras ovc-v- -heIrrirgfv In favor 81 Repre- sentative
pap~as
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
r.4S AND ruIi.TEY

sd l''l tllsf-
Dycts 'a.c gone up ,o 25 cents pound but
cth-r pou.t~, remsius the came IN pri''. '""' -
-,r o. cents a pound carons arN ?" cents. Fi'"S
.ii.Lone aud brolers ., cents pound. ''un't
hons arc g each and squads arc - cents each.
R,,t-ar continues ~ % cents for fresh ana ~
oe,,e = po,jod for sweet Eggs are = cents dozen
large lake yehitefsh are n cents pound, other
a,i,o6sb arc Is c.nts. vel'ov ril- are - cents.
,.slIou rsrch - cents and carp - cents pound.
Sea food Includes cod and founders - GEMS :
ro,Jnd California famon AZ . cents pound aho
f,asb rlackere a. n cents each. Spanish mscEerF'
AZ. q cents pound bonito macEerel = cei's'
taddool, II cents hahut l. cents. pore'es ana sea
,.ee Il cents ~cakdsh "a cents tutternsh y ceh's
md the fayorite buefsh l. cents pound s'a'IoPS
are e. cents quart and soft sh"H Grams arc >. -
dozen IDbsters down |" - cents but III W.
,.s,,nins os the present week w'r" selling rs hiSn
a. g cents pound
MEAT
The retail meat trade has not been much affected
though the wholesale prices are very unsteady
Beef shows a decided upward tendency however
Hind quarters OF lamb are IS cents pound legs 10
csnts racks Il cents. saddles Il cents, chucks Il
cents and foreauarters Il cents pound shoulderS
are y cents a pound Veal cntets are p cents
,,o,,nd veal chops cents. legs ot veal 20 cents
bindquarters IS cents. shoulders II cents IONS l
cents and forequarters y cents pound br"lhS
are 10 cents a pair. swcetbreads ~ to 81 cents
rafr calves Iivers 20 cents pound. tongues ~
cents each and oxtails 10 cents each forterhouSe
eteak * 2s cents pound and sirloin 26 cents
VEGETABLES
5,.,,,,rv Gentleman corn is 40 cents dozen ears;
- .o,r,, Ia 20 cents Long Island Gnd New Jersey
toes are 3 cents quart, and Florida sweet
,o,atoei Is cents Lima beans are 10 cents a quart
helied Irnas S5 cents quart, green peas D cents
sbeI,ed peas 81 cents wax beans 10 cents ana
stringed beans 10 cents quart. Okra ~ . cents
,aa,, rbubarb > cents a bunch, spinach 20 cents "a
I,a1, neck celery three stalks for - cents kn"h
,a,.-,, 10 cents bunch. Mushrooms are 81 a pound
a.,d mushrooms - cents quart; tomatoes ~
cents - pound, aud Rocky Ford can'nioupeS 10
,,,,. each oyster plant is 20 cents bunch
,.,,r,,,- cents q bunch, horsersdish 10 cents
r,ypd sIsrench ehdive % cents pound and yeiioH
soussr I c4nts pound. red cabbage Is Is cents
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

These drawers Tor little people made IN orc
piece They are closed the sides and attached
10 bands and be buttoncd firmly 20 the under
waist. Nainsook with trimming OF German EaIen-
clonnes lace the material Illustrated. but cam
brio and often the more sturdy musns used
for the drawers Of everyday wear. The trimming
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
oAaIlsLE no oPPosE acRlPTuRE.

Wat4rtown. y. Y. Sept. 17-John N Carlisle, Of
,b,s civ announced TO-DAY that he would be 3
candidate for justice OF the Supreme Court from
tho sth Judicial District. IN opposition to Justice
- T. Scripture ~ Rome. Mr Carlisl" was for
,ncrly secretary Of the Democratic State Com
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
sHBRMAN AND BREWER THEIR GUESTS
Speak at Annual Banquet of Vermont Fish
and Game League

Fes-rsl.;rg x y sept l7.-Tice-I president lanes
r Sherman ard Justlc" baHlo Brewer, ~ ''.
T'rHed state Svr~@nle Court acre thf R1es'- ''
horor tonight - toe annual banquet ~ '-s 'S'
Tno-t Ffsh and Game Lesgue. ~ the Hotel ohs'h-
flsir ~ Sherman spoke on 'he resources 'to
Prosperity of tre country and Jrsf'c@ TFe"er &C
-'ote5 create part ~ he ah9rNss >" urging ''H
Y-srsrrtc~ poi'u''o0 - The ooun'rys r''Nrs ana
lakes
Hovs u ~ no hundred srd ht'E prorninNn' 'T'
1noytsrs attended The banquet Thronghou' No"
England thie annual AFFAIR is regarded as p"Ill
81 coIfsb % considerable stgnifoanoN' ana " W
nofsd today fhar - tho Vermont RSpub''ahs VII"
fs,,e reea credited with Rovernorship aspirations
"ere hand. including pr y 4 Mead of Fu'
lai9 fae present Lieutenant governor Ffsi''''
q. Fleetwood of MorrIsrin", Cherries W Gales
o. Franklin oun Merrill, ~ Ennishurg rams ana
Charles = Smith ~ burlington
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
GAYNoR PETITION GROWING.
M L. Towns Says Ten Thousand Have Signed
Il Thus Far

Nrabea- l. Towns, Brooklyn lawyer and an
rid friend o. Justice William J. Gsynor, explained
yesterday the why and wherefore of petition
which Is being circulated n favor ot Justice Gay
nar's nomination for Mayor j Is IN charge of q
number o. men who call themselves tie 'Gayncr
rcullrators'' They sre rot the same the nine
70 HON the justice wrote his letter permitting his
rarre 10 be used. The three whose names and ad-
E-esses are given IN accordance with -aw are.
Fohn H DuTy Nc. Ss2 West 55th street. with Of
ices 81 No. = Fifth avenue. Samuel Bloch, 80 SO
Uesl s-st street with Offices ~ 10. 3-i Columbus
sreruc. and William Erickson, with Offices ar
n ,5E Broaduav all % Manhattan.
The petition. according 10 Nj Towns has now
t-za-d O. ten thousand stErers and viii have
I-l-tr Shorsand, = Is expected before Il is fled.
- Septenlber =. The men who have signed Il. he
Fsvt, have business interests representing more
l1sn s1i a. d'n Mr. Towns is on close terms With
5-Etice GaEro-. In the recent Duffy controversy
te represented the boy, and later he represented
ffeYtenanr Kuhre Vhen he tried before Com
missioner Baker.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18

can be lace or embroidery or hand embroidered
scallops
The quantity Of material required FOR the medium
size 2 yoarsp is - ward 35 inches wide with =
yard ~ Insertion Il. yards Of edging
The pattern No 6t52. Is cut IN sizes for children
OF l. . and years Of age and Will he mailed 10
any address on receipt OF 10 cents
Tleasc xiv, number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department New-Nork Tribune.
II in hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent stamp
and We wiu mail by letter postage In sealed en-
yrlopp
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18

\ quaint provision ~ bequeSt Is that ot TIE
late Baron Mlyoshi, of the japanese Embassy In
Berlin who left - 40 marks apiece to the three
little daughters 81 Herr KrossIer. clerk in mer-
camille hous" Some years ago, IL seems, Herr
Kressler saved from drow.ng an elderly japanese.
Who proved to be Baron Miyosht The baron shows
hts gratitude in his beguest but 10 get it the little
girls must dress Ike japanese sirIs till they are
fourteen wears old
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
MORE NAMES ON JEROME PETITION.
List Now Contains Sixteen Hundred sigma
tures-Throng at Headquarters

SuprorIers q william Travers Jerome signed I'VE
hundred nominating petitions yesterday and brought
ne -r-s7 IN 70 nearly sixteen hundred Two thou
Es-6 ere receeSar-- before candidate can have his
name r.r On the cf7cial ballot, unless he Is nom
l~a-ed by recognized part As yesterday vas
r-v TIE third day thar Mr, Jerome headquarters
lave been open, his friends expressed satisfaction
- -f.e manner in which things Were going and
pointed 70 the representative quality ~ the men
Vho signed the petitions.
Robert Clvphant me former president or the
T,e'sv-.re & Hudson River Railroad. one OF the
rsr,, corners who signed Ho MAS followed by
F,--es- 7 Ie5erle the former Health Commissioner,
ed hy Pau. II HerzoE and John p Leo. several
~ -e T.fsr~f~- Ar,orne.-s star were ~ the head
susrte-Y during rhe afternoon and evening and
hs1reg ~ - ke "a 70 of the visitors
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
DECLINES ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.

ttufalo. Sept. l7.-Henry r. Hoffed. nominated
IN, th. Republicans Of the eth Erie Assembly Dis
,,tct ,esteriay has declined the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
GLE4NINGS.

When cut flowers wither directly after they are
put into water. depend upon It the water Is TOO
cold. Tepid water is best When flowers received
dropping IL IS good plan TO cut the stems and
stand them IN water that IS almost hot. II acts
a tonic
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18

Blankets need uot be thrown aside when thes
become and shabby. Washed and put to-
gether IN thickness OF two three. with cover
ing OF pretty crctoune or diuity, they make very
nice warm quilts
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18

like that person-was IT Sydney Smith7-who re
marked going into a room where there were
great many mirrors: What excellent company
I inr,'
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
JEWELS FOUND IN TROUSERS BAND

Harristyry Penn Sept i7.-Bentamin Solomon
Vas arrested here to-dav charged with the larceny
Of iev,elry ~ Geneva. \. y. Tn" jewels, valnea
- hundreds of dollars we're found concealed IN =
fer m bo1 sewn inside the too of his trousers no
en- - returned 20 Geneva.