davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
HOME MADE FAV0RS
Grotesque Effects in Hallow-
cen Devices.

All sorts of fascinating Halloween
favors and charms are to be found in the
shops-witches. cats. bats. queer objects
without number. None of them. however
are as interesting and none create so much
fun at party as do the decorations any
clever hostess can make with her own
hands out of fruits and vegetables. Ba-
nanas, lemons, squashes and beets are
capable of being turned into the wierdest
beasts and birds. If the hostess has a
fertile Imagination she can make differ
ent creature for every guest. and add to
the merriment by offering prizes for the
best guesses at the names Of her crea-
lures. Bananas with little manipulation
make fine boats for dinner favOrs. Select
a large yellow specimen with a decided
stem for prov, and with a sharp knife
cut a slice off the bottom to make the boat
stand firm. Two small sticks must be
whitfield out for the masts, or pencils may
be used. White paper sails complete the
ship. BY looking at a picture OF the
Half Moon an imitation Of that ship may
be made. TO fashion a gondola, remove
the pulp from a banana, make small
cabin at one end with piece of paper,
and stand a tiny doll, dressed in italian
costume, at the other end.
The Lallapaloosa is a very queer bird
whose constituent parts are a summer
squash and a turnip. The squash forms
the body and the turnip is the head. the
root OF the turnip making fine chin whisk-
ers. peacock feather tail and black
paper bill give the finishing touches. As
he cannot balance himself on two legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
HELPING MUSICIANS
Scholarships of Women's Phil
harmonic Society.

There is a certain postman IN New York
City with a music loving son who is as
devoted to his piano as the average boy IS
TO his baseball bat. But the postman. hav-
ing only a postmans salary and having
several other children TO educate. was I'M
able 10 compass the advantages he believed
the thirteen-year-old boy ought to have. 1t
happened, however, that his postman's beat
included the home of Miss Amy Fay, presi-
dent of the Women's Philharmonic Society
of New York. He noticed the number of
letters she received with the name Of that
society on the envelopes. He had heard
something about the society somewhere
how it extended helping hand to music
students with more talent than money
and. putting two and two together he re-
solved 10 ask to see Miss Fay and to tell
her about his son. Miss Fay volunteered
TO hear the boy play. and found that he
really had a great deal of promise. AS a
consequence he now holds a scholarship
from the Women's Philharmonic Society,
and is being taught by Miss Fay herself.
On the evening of November Is he is going
10 be heard at a musical to be given at the
home of the secretary of the society, Miss
Eliza beth *. Patterson, at which Nine
Blanche Marchesi, singer. and daughter of
the Paris teacher Msrchesi, who has trained
so many American voices, will give talk
about music.
what is being done for the postman's son
Is sample of what the Women's Philhar-
monic Society is doing in various other
cases. Ten free scholarships are given
every year, some for the plano. some for
singing. some for the violin. The rule is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
DELIVERED WHEN DESIRED
FREDERICK w. EvERS
aHep
Wholesale Furniture, 1922 East ri st Street

exactly the same basis as the paying pu-
pills, an accompanist being furnished her.
she secured a good place with travel
ling opera company. Another girl who won
a scholarship at the same time is getting
an excellent salary now for singing in the
choir of local church.
Occasionally other help. something be-
sides teaching, is needed by the girls who
win the scholarships. If so, 1t is likely to
be forthcoming. There was a young woman
who wished to try for a scholarship, but
she lived in a town some distance from
New York, and she couldn't afford the rail-
way fare: in fact she didn't have 1t. She
came, however. She competed for the
scholarship ard got It, and not till after
ward did it become known-not through
Miss Fay-that the president of the Wom-
ems Philharmonic Society had paid her fare
and her board in New York for q week.
that she might have time to be heard.
Next Tuesday. at the studio OF Miss
Emma w Hodkinson. chairman of the
scholarship committee. at No. 537 Manhat-
tan avenue applicants for this years schol-
arships will be heard from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 10 o'clock at night 1t is likely
that a lot of disappointed ones will have
to be turned away. Last year Miss Pa
terson said, I'VE might have given fifty
scholarships and we have, you know, only
ten in our gift"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
Ways of Using Apples

Baked apples may be varied in several
ueueious ways. little honey and butter
can De buried in the hollows after remov-
ing the cores. Chopped nutmeats. mixed
win thin strips of lemon and orange rind.
may take the place of the honey. The
tops should be sprinkIed with sugar and
nutmeg or cinnamon.
apple meringues are merely Elorified
baked apples. FIJI the hollows with ounce
Jeiy' cover with nutfy msringue and
Drown slightly in the oven.
apples make ideal cups to hold indi-
Viduai services OF certain salads. They are
appropriate for a Waldorf salad OF minced
apples celery and nutmeats. for one "
minced peppers, celery and tomatoes or
one OF sliced bananas and nutmeats
dressed with mayonnaise Rosy apples
with glossy skin are the best for these
cups
Ihis uniaue salad may be served either
IN apple or tomato cups. Use equal auan.
Titles Of minced celery, apples and mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

more suitable for the Colonial dining rooms
than any others
Few brides get brass nndirons and fend-
ers in their collection, nor are those dear
little old-fashioned mahogany boxes that
served as dressing cases and Jewel boxes
combined usual gift. These have almost
always mysterious secret drawer for love
letters or most precious gems Shef1eld
trays OF any size, csndlesticks or any OF
the odd, small pieces OF this ware are ef-
fective when done over and restored to
their pristine brightness, and so few OF
original Sheffield are nowadays found I'm
the same shape that 1t is quite safe to
purchase as one fancies. Picture racks
OF Italian designs in gilded carved wood
are new and attractive. and as they are
covered on part or the shelf with bit OF
silk damask in some lovely soft color they
viii nt In any room OF period" descrip-
ton. Old lamps which may be fitted for
electricity vie with the exquisite old French
candelabra and sconces for decorativeness,
and when properly equipped with really old
globes are most attractive.
Pieces OF furniture, II genuinely good-for
antique furniture is not all on good lines
are always most acceptable. and here is
where cooperation among those most init
mate with the bride comes in a. It's best
Each can plan 10 hunt for certain type
of article, so that the styles will be SINH
lar and room completely done by them.
II the list is not too long. One lucky dam
sci lately had a bedroom filled with every
necessary in curly maple collected from
various corners OF various states by con-
spring friends during the summer and each
had tales TO relate OF an amusing nature
In connection with her discovery Even a
fine old sofa was. one OF the gifts.
These antiques are the more appropriate
as wedding presents because in their first
beauty they were probably given as the
wedding bowers OF the brides OF a century
or more ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
cANDLEsTIcKs AND SHADES.
ade from vegetables.

White and Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. NJ Nye
Miss M. Eleanor Ford will give course
of Tuesday morning lectures on "Charac-
teristic Dramas at the Woman's NUM-.
cipal League, No. 10 East 18th street. The
first lecture win take place on October %.
Following are the subjects.
The Lady from the Sea" THE Sunken
Bel, "Pippa Dances" (a), "Pippa Dances
co. "Aglavaine and Selysette," The Blue
Bird, Ulysses" 'Iole' and a general
lecture.
Mrs Ella Hawley Crossett and Miss Har-
riet May Mills. president and vice-presi-
dent of the New York State Woman's
Suffrage Association, will address the New
York Legislative League on Thursday.
november 4, at o'clock. at No. 2Os West
69th street.
Al the mass meeting for Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst to be held in Carnegie Hal
this evening every seat in the house ex
cept the seats I'm the boxes and on the Mat
form VIII be free and unreserved. The
doors VIII be opened and the galleries and
oIchesra thrown open to the public at
I'@o O'Clock. The meeting will begin at
SIS.
The Officers OF the State and National
Woman's Suffrage Associations are civ
80 fNNSai ApA 4AIb fanknQr6t this
afternoon at their headquarters. No eos
Fifth avenue.
The Sisterhood OF the Hebrew Tahar.
nacle will give an entertainment and hal,
on election eve November /, at the Harlem
Casino 124th street and Seventh avenue tho
proceeds TO be used in purchasing an organ
Tor the new temple now being built ~
Nos, 2lS and 200 West both street The en-
tertainment viii consist of a comedy In two
acts preceded by playlet. the casts being
composed of members of the Excelsior CIub
OF the Hebrew Tabernaole. Mrs. Adolnh
schwarzbaum. No. 227 West l2ist street
Is chairman of the committee OF arranp.-
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

third one is added in front. which is not
exactly according to natural history but
which adds to the distinction OF the I.al-
lapaloosa's appearance
The FallaloO bird with the inquisitiv.
nose is made out of a lemon and a lime
with bit of dried grass for a tail. and
two black-headed pins for eyes.
A cucumber stuck fun of toothpicks for
quiiIs make realistic porcupine. Pugs
can be fashioned out OF lemons aud dacbs-
hunde from bananas.
unique candle holders are made from,
uIHerent vegetables. II is only NECESSARY,
10 hollow out place to hold the candle
ana to drop in little of the hot grease 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

give them 10 girls and women. The post
mans son is the only BOY among them, an
exception being made in his favor because
Of his talent and his great desire to learn.
II Is eleven years now since a band Of
women, musicians who loved music for
musics sake, got together and formed the
Women's Philharmonic Society. The call
came from Mrs. Fay PIERCE. sister OF Miss
Fay, and forty women responded. Now the
membership is about a hundred and fifty,
and the organization mas a permanent
home, the Cranberry studios In Carnegie
Hall. ITO reach and to interest musical
women, professional and non-professional,"
was the purpose stated in the first little
Booklet the society issued, and that pur-
pose IL has always held. The free scholar
ships are not It's only form Of service to
the cause OF music. 1t has an orchestra,
the only woman's orchestra in New York,
by the way: and simply By joining the So
ciety and paying the yearly dues, s., a
girl player-if she plays the right instru-
ment and plays 1t well enough-may have
the benefit of the weekly rehearsals under
salsried conductor. The society has a
chorus. also with a paid conductor, and all
tho members OF the chorus who deserve
hearing get one at the entertainments
given by the society.
There 10 an informal musical on the after
noon OF tho last Saturday OF every month
music, talk and tea. Once every two
months there is an evening concert in the
chapter room at Carnegie Hall, which out
slders may attend by paying the small
price OF % cents. More than one girl who
got her first hearing at one Of these con-
certs is now filling we'll paid place IN
a church choir or on the stage
There was the girl for instance, with
fine contralto voice eight younger brothers
and sisters and a father far from rich She
sang before thu scholarship committee Of
the society and won scholarship. After
studying for some time with a member on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

green peppers. Season we'll with salt and
pepper and add enough minced onion 10
suit the taste. Avoid the use OF two much
onion. as IL coarsens the salad. Dress
this with a nicely seasoned mayonnaisa
ana pile into the cups. II tomato cups
are used add the tomato pulp scooped
from them. To achieve complete success,
the vegetables should be chopped very IN.
An apple tapioca is especially nice ~
served with cream Wash a cup OF tapi-
oca' pour six eupfuls OF boiling water over
IL and cork until the tapioca balls are
P~rectly clear. Measure six cups OF
peeled CHARTERED and uncooked apples ana
add to them some grated lemon rind and
a cupful of sugar. Mix with the tapioea
seasoning with a scant teaspoonful OF
salt Rake IN slow oven and serve either
hot or cold.
cupful OF grated apples OF superior
quality may be used to navor ice cream.
Grated apples are sometimes added to nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
HAAS GOWNS REDUCED nov

women interested in Fall Costumes
visit o. Haas Bros, Ladies TaIlors q
Firth Ave; now at $50 West 4Sth 81
near Broadway.
Inc nrm Is synonymous in worsns
minds with elegance. style and work
manShip.
Special High Glass Suits 70 order. $50;
usual price. SIS; newest selections. M
tertals and designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

keep Il from wabhlins. Potatoes, small
cabbases. squashes and big apples. with
shades Of orange skins make picturesque
candle holders. A slice Is cut from the
top and the bottom. and IN the side OF each
shade face is cut Infinite variety can
be lent by altering the curves Of the mouth
or the eyee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
MHITE-BUNzL.

The marriage OF Miss Regina Carolyn
Bunzl. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Bunzl, to Junior Madison White will take
place on Wednesday evening, November
TO- at $50 o'clock at the Church OF the
Divine Paternity. Central Park West and
18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
JAM INES

Latest creations in Hair Ornausnts Pa
COMBS, Ttarss. Barettes. unique and szclur-
models. weekly received from Paris Our
special importation.
DOG COLLARS AND NECKLACES
IN Perles Electra and simili Diamonds n
PE4T PG 'S TSe9 IE S1THS SE srsT Rr 1y
HlcheSt and newest Partisan Novelties IN Fr-ca
cut jet nom the most exclusive Paris makers
PARFUlNERIE EXOULSLA
Violet ExQuisia. Velvatins ETGulsia Extr.ro
soap. Toilet Waters. Rouge Vegetal, Facs Por
ders. Newest creations
4SS 5TH AVE. NEAR 4sD ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

An evening reception was given to the
Chicago Club last Friday by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robert Gregg at their home on West
18th street Among the guests were Judge
and Mrs. ]. D. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Chisholm. Mrs. NJ. K. Deale.
Mrs. Holt Farnham. Mrs. Owen Kildare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Leonard. Mrs. T. E.
Lonergan, Philip Lonergan, Mrs. Timothy
NJ. O'Connor. Mr.. ana Mrs. Trumbull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
j. ANDRE, LADIES' HAlRDHESSEa
Hair Goods. etc. lao w 18th ST. IS ". ss'a

cake batter. Better yet however srs u
sweet pancakes and wsfies spread VIE
thin layer OF apple sauce favored VIZ
lemon. Melted apple Jelly favored ~Hn
ounce may be used instead OF ths saucs.
Spread the fruit over the huttsred an'
sugared waffies or cakes and pile them ON
upon another. Serve at luncheon OF t''
dessert at dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

An old-fashioned recipe IN which spp's
sauce is used In cake calls for euptui '.
sour apple sauce. a eupful OF sugar mar
cupful OF butter. a cupful Of raisins' -
cupruls OF nour. a teaspoonful OF soda An1
cinnamon and cloves 20 suit tbs tasss'
the soda into the sauce and then pr'9'.'-
as usual when making cake. Ihe -
calls for no eggs. Another way OF ati'A'As
apple sauce Is in dessert jelly FTep- !,
an apple sauce OF superior favor. nss' :
on the stove after straining. add enous
dissolved gelatine TO stifren il and u''.
sugar to sweeten II needed just ssfofs
hardens. or. rather. willis II Is 49,.
fold few stin whipped whites OF
through II. so that II presents a sronss y
pearance. Serve very cold with creSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Apple sauce that is tasteless may be i'm
proved by adding 70 Il before serving one
or two tablespoonfuls OF sherry or a few
chopped dates. An apple sauce baked in
the oven is among the best The apples
are cut IN quarters. put into an earthen
baking dish. sprinkled with sugar and nut
meg or grated lemon peel. and covered
with q plate to prevent them from drying
There they slowly bake for several hours,
or until deep red. little Water-just
enough TO prevent them from sticking to
the bottom OF the dish-should be added
They are served with cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

Cider apple sauce, or apple butter, as IL
is called, lie made as follows: Select sweet
apples. Cover them with cider that has
been boiled down TO half its original bulk.
and let them cook in IL slowly till they arc
very dark. They need whole days cook
ing to become thick and black. Care should
be taken that they do not burn Cook
them In an agate ware or porcelain lined
Kettle. This butter may be sealed up In
sterilized jars and reserved for winter use
II calls for no sugar, but sugar may be
added II preferred, and sricss may also be
used. Spices, however. are liable 70 hide
the favor Of the cider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06
BEVERIDGE'S PROPHECY.

Just before the final vote upon the
tariff bill was taken yesterday Senator
Beveridge declared the next revision
Of the tariff would be made by COM
mission instead of by congress. The
growth of sentiment in favor of a per-
manent tariff commission indicates
that the prophecy may be fulfilled.
For many reason it would be pre-
ferable to have tariff schedules ar
ranged by a commission rather tnan
by congress. The tariff is a local ques-
ton in that almost every section Of
the country wants favors at the ex-
pense of the remainder of the country
Usually the interests needing protec-
tion manage to control their congress
sonal delegations. When tariff making
is underway these men line up with
tne protection phalanx in order to se-
cure protection for the lines in which
they are interested. So it comes about
the country in general is made to suf-
fer in order that special interests in
different sections may be given unfair
privileges.
But if the fixing of tariff schedules
could be left to a tariff commission,
composed of experts appointed by the
president and holding office for
lengthy terms all this local influence
would be removed. The commission
ers would be free to investigate con-
d!tions thoroughly and to fix sched-
ules with an eye to doing justice to
the country at large. Would this not
be far better than the present system
Of leaving tariff making to congress?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06

lings in October is doing worthy work
and il would unquestionably be worth
while for local farmers to attend the
gathering. The official call for the
congress outlines the objects of the
association as follows:
ITO discuss and compare methods
by which the great area of arid land
can be profitably utilized under thor,
orgh tillage by which the natural
rainfall can be conserved.
ITO encourage the use of methods
by which, in districts where rainfall
is slight or irrigation water is linz
tied. the actual productive acreage
can be increased.
ITO create closer cooperation be-
tween the government and state ex-
perts in charge of dry farming ex-
perimental work and the actual farm
ers of the arid districts.
ITO enlarge the plans for carrying
on a great educational propaganda by
which, eventually, the arid districts
of the entire world can be populated
by prosperous and contented agri-
culturists.
"To encourage legislation looking
to increasd federal and state appro-
priations for the establishment of
more experimental stations, the en-
ployment of more field experts and
the actual cooperation of all these
stations in fixing and maintaining a
certain recognized standard of meth
DDS for obtaining results from the op-
Grafton of farms in the arid districts.
TO study methods and results OF
dry farming operations in the various
western states and in foreign coun-
tries which are represented in the
Congress.
ITO establish a better understand
ing of the value of agricultural edu-
cation in the public schools of the
west.
ITO bring to the attention of active
farmers the various theories and
plans whereby each farmer
may assist in the general commercial,
social and political uplift of the west
ern states"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06
FAIR DATES.

North Pacific Fair Circuit.
Everett-Aug. SO-Sept. 4.
Salem-Sept. 1918.
Portland, Sept. 2O-25.
Seattle-Sept 27-Oct. 8.
Spokane-Sept. 2O-25.
Walla Walla-October 4-9.
Boise-October 11-16.
Willamette Valley Circuit.
McMinnville-Aug. 25-27.
Scio-Aug. 3O-Sept. 1.
Albany-Sept. "a.
Eugene-Sept. S-11.
Canby-Sept 3O-Oct s.
ShortIine Fair Circuit.
Dillon, Mont.-Aug. 91Sept. 8.
Pocatello, Ida.-Sept. 6-9.
Blackfoot, Ida.-Sept. 14-1S.
st. Anthony, Ida.-Sept. 21-25.
Montpelier, Ida-Sept. 2S-Oct. 1.
California Circuit.
Salinas-Aug. 81.
Pleasanton-Aug 9-14.
Woodland-Aug. 1921.
Chico-Aug. 1928.
State Fairs.
Salem, Ore.-Sept. 1918.
Denver. Colo.-Sept 1918.
Sacramento, Calif.-Aug. SO-Sept. 4.
Boise, Ida.-Oct. 11-16.
Horse Shows, Field Events, District
and County Fairs.
Roseburg. Ore.-Sept "a.
Toledo, Ore.-Sept. $40.
Centralia- -Chehalis, Wash. = Sep
tember ell.
Baker City, Ore.-Sept. 21-25.
Horse show, Seattle-Sept. 1926.
Pendleton, Ore.-Sept, 27-Oct. 2.
Riverside, Wash.-Sept. 29-31.
Lewiston-Sept. 27-Oct. q.
McMinnville school fair and stock
show-Sept. 2S-Oct 1.
Wilbur Wash.-Sept. 29-Oct. 2.
Moro, Ore.-Oct. 1-2.
Burns, Ore.-Oct. So
The Dalles, Ore.-Oct. So.
Prineville, Ore.-Oct. 40.
British Columbia Circuit.
Victoria-Sept. 20-25.
New Westminster, B. C.-October
1916.
Gresham. Ore.-Oct. 1917.
Montana Circuit.
Dillion-Aug. 31-Sept. 8.
Bozeman-Sept. 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06

LABOR NOTES.


The building trades of Belfast, Ire
land, demand an increase in pay and
shorter working time and a great
strike is threatened
The National Boot and Shoe oper-
atives in England has agreed to re-
duction of working time to SO 1-2
hours a week for all branche,.
The governor of Minnesota has ap-
pointed commission for the pur-
pose of gathering data upon which an
employers liability law is to be form
ed
Hoquiam, Wash, will soon have a
handsome new labor temple of its
own.
A law limiting the working time
for women to 81 hours week was
enacted by the Missouri legislature.
Sailors and firemen on the north>
east coast of England have asked for
an increase of 81 IL cents a week in
wages.
A local of Cerami, Mosal and Eu-
caustic Tilelayers has recently been
formed in Vancouver, B. C.
Leather workers contemplate ma
king a demand for a universal eight
hour day for the craft.
Recent statistics show that the to-
tai number of separate unions in
England is 200.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06
LADY OF NINE.

Lady of Mine, with the wide gray
eyes,
Wistful and wise and smiling,
Warm with the glow of the thoughts
that rise
Out Of their depths beguillng;
Troubled with sorrow or bright with
tears,
Who is to make them shine
Softly aglow through the coming years
Lady Of Mine?
Lady Of Mine, with the soft warm lips
Filling my heart with longing,
Promising heavens and earth's eclipse
Swiftly the dreams come throng-
ing;
Dreams Of a future with you-with
you,
Pulsing my veins like wine,
Promising happiness, sweet and new
Lady Of Mine.
Lady Of Mine, I have little to give,
Only a love unending,
Only the years we have left to live,
Only an arm for Tending;
Troubles away in those years to come
When I kneel to single shrine,
You, my dearest, just you-and home
Lady Of Mine.
The Cavalier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-06
WE SHOULD ATTEND.

The dry farming congress which will
hold its fourth annual session at Bill