davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
HARMONIES.
arrangement of Bouquets and Their
ReceptacIes.

II flowers had tongues they would certainly artss
and protest against the violence that is done their
beauty by the average woman in arranging bou-
quets- Few people born without an embryosic
eye for color harmonies but education does Moth
ing. practically. TO develop these perceptions.
sequently the world is fun of people who -iove
howers. and persist IN massing cut blooms together
In way to make the poor things swear at one
other as the French say. NastdrtiuIns and EsyseJ-
peas are Jumped in one bowl; flowers OF all colors
are combined. looking for all the world like crazy
quilt; roses IN china adorned with
imitation flowers which libel the real
The vase or bowl. by the way. is a most fmpor-
tant consideration in the arrangement OF flowers
Like wOmans dress the frame Of picture. It
should be calculated to make the eve dwell not on
ITSELF but on the thing IL ilclOses. Lovely for hoiG
Ing flower are the clear glass globes and the tall
vases Of tne same material There is something
very attractive about the sight Of the long stems
floating in the water visible through the glass.
II coored receptaces are used It Is safest to fol-
low Nature. who sticks 10 green for the background
for her brilliant coIors. Nothing. the whoIs. II
morv satisfactory than the dull gr Of Jap
anese Pale sea green porcelain tars are sf-
fectve holders for flowers Of rich dark blue or
purple. and deep red blossoms look well in holders
either Of the pale or the very dark shades-pro-
vided these shades unobtrusive in tone. Some
kinds OF blue lovely with kinds OF green;
others brought together without battling
1t is the same with greens and reds oNs's eye
must decide what is rgSs and of course. the eye
is blurred mistakes will be made.
Brilliant blue china should be reserved for white
flowers. Pink flowers look best in green vase and
do pale yellow blossoms. such evening prirn-
roses Green seems the natural frame for pansies.
too, with their quaint little faces
Another rule. which. like that OF the green vase.
has its exceptions. Is not 70 mass flowers Of dif-
ferent varieties Two kinds OF blossoms may be
put together II IS ncOnspcuous and accentuates
the other. Mignonette. for instance. may be used
with snowy white yellow flowers II the latter
have perfume But put nasturtiuuls and
sweetpeas IN the same vase is atroctous5 each
kills the other. Sweetpeas alone make deishtful
ceEtrepiece for the dining table, but the cOiors
must be mixed Have the Iavenders day,
with few Of white blossoms Another day
have a bowl Of the reds and pinks- Don't be de-
ceived by the fact that coors riot together IN the
garden and look beautiful. There they have guam
titles Of greenery and the background Of all out
doors A aosegay is a different proposition.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
NEW TYPE AT DIET KITCHENS.
Requests for Certified Milk Which Society
Must Refuse for Lack of Funds.

The New York Diet Kitchen Association reports
that entirely type Of patient is coming TO
It's kitchens since II began TO sell certified milk at
i price that the poor AFFORD 10 pay Muk Of
this grade ordinarily retails at Is cents quart.
but the association began at the beginning Of the
summer 70 sell IL at 8 cents 10 tenement families
which would otherwise be forced 10 buy for their
sick and young children store milk. which is well
known to be of high bacterial count This innOva-
ton brought the class OF patients. The hrst
vas a broken down workingTnan employed on q
street paving lob. He came to an East Side sta
ton Early in June the doctor had ordered him
10 drink milk. but the store milk tasted bum
The matron agreed to let him have q quart every
day. The second day he returned with another
man, who said the good cold milk had tasted good
10 him and could he buy #? By the end OF the
week several men were buying, and one had taken
the address Of the nearest kitchen to his home. 50
that ''the ulissis could buy the milk for the Kid
The association could supply milk TO many more
such men. thus making II possible for them TO
maintain their strength and continue 10 support
their families" says Mrs. Henry Willard. pres-
dent of the Diet Kitchen Association. III checks
only came readily TO the central Office No -
West 10Th street. applicants come 10 the milk
stations"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
Mr.. EAsToN AND DR.. ELIOT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your somewhat regular correspondent, d
r EaEton has in tu-day's Tribune extremely
characteristic reply 10 Dr. Eliots article on the
New Religion" Instead OF fairly discussing the
matter he simply adduces number OF Bible texts
in opposition 10 any theory Of new religion what
ever He quite evidently believes in eternal future
n4nishrnent fer all persons who do not accept the
dogma OF yicarlOus aJonement.
II certainly appears 10 me that II Mr. Easton
and all who share his theological beliefs would but
use their best endcayors bring in the Kingdom
OF God on earth they would do infinitely better
ee-,-ice to humanity than they are now doing
often reminded Of a very rithy and practical state
rnent that I once heard address by the late
O p Frothingharn. He said our orthodox
friends persistentIy represent this world as place
TO get handsomely out OF. not place IN which 10
handsomely vend" Was he not correct?
New York. July 29. !. t. A. L.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
A "BUMBOAT" GIRL
Good Income Youngest Makes Sell
ing SzceetS to Jackies.

Little Mamie Sullivan. Of Brooklyn has been
attracting almost much attention jn Province
town. Mass the big Atlantic deet with its
army Of Jackies which is keeping natives and
residents staring their manoeuvres this girl
of nineteen is the youngest t'bumboat woman in
the country and manages a business involving
many hundreds of dollars in the Of
month. To be a "bumboat woman to
supply ice cream. pastry, fruit and other goodies
70 the men Of Uncle Sans navy, and it requires
"A keen business and extraordinary energy
to be a success.
But Mamie Sullivan shows little worry or in
decision she moves around the dock IN the
harbor. quickly buying from the big consgnments
OF dencacies which have been sent to Province
town by Boston dealers and as quickly getting
them aboard the fleet to sell to the Jackies She
has been brought Up to the life and has inherited
a level head from her mother. who in the
business before her Practically all her days have
been spent on docks and wharfs catering the
sweet tooth Of the sailors. until practically every
sailor in the Atlantic fleet knows her and will pass
other ''bumboat'' dealers by to do business with
her All the sailors in the fleet have a great re-
spect for her. They doff their caps again and
again as they swing past her. and she responds
TO their greeting with bright smile and a digni-
fed little wave Of her hand. she knows that
her success depends On her avoidance OF flirting
and strict attention business.
once in while dealer attempts to misquots
prices TO Mamie interpreting her dimpIes and
youlIlIuIneSS 10 mean lack or business acumSns
but he soon discovers his mistake. for the girl
informs him in uncertain way that she is not
to be swtndled and shows that she is expert in
mental arithmetic
The goodies which Mamie Sullivan sells TO her
sailor friends almost numberless in variety.
Ice and fruit have the biggest sale but there
is also big demand for pies. doughnuts. cookies.
turnovers tarts. Jelly rolls and candy She doesn't
aboard ship at all, but attends to the executive
duties land. selling those sailors who come
ashore and sending her brother look after sales
aboard the fleet.
It IS poor week in summer that she does not
make least s1Oo. and often the weeks profits
twice that. But the profits need to be large
TO cUunterbalance the immense danger OF loss The
goods pershable. and fleet may suddenly be
ordered to ether waters before the stock can be
disposed Of Besides OF the sailors get sweets
tick and then forget TO settle pay day
For these delinquents Mamie has a big ledger where
she Keeps careful account, and she follows the
fleet from port port sne is likely 10 come up
with any backsiders sooner later. Then she
that they pay
Although her business brings her into a rough
sort of environment, Mamie is subjected TO
any insult or indgnity. for the sailors have feel
ing that Is under their protection and II would
fare hard with any drunken sailor or dock habtue
who tried to take any liberties with her.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

Just the required hip effect In the Illustration
rnohair is trimmed with stitched bands OF the
and with buttons. all seasonable materials ara
appropriate, both the heavy linens and the nks
OF the late summer and the wool materials OF tas
coming season
The quantity OF material required for the sixteen
year size yards q. 411 yards A or 81 yards %
inches wide with 1 yard z inches wide for bands
The pattern No soc is cut In sizes for girls
fourteen and sixteen years Old. and will Be Fnzltees
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
Please give pattern number and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. Nev-fork Irlozns-
II In a hurry for pattern send an extra s-csn1
stamp ana we viii mail BY letter postage In sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

date should be easily 10000 more than it is to-
day. and with this opening up Of new regions
Of vastly fertile soil in the great West grain
production worth s1.0O0000.0e should not be an
excessive estimate for the whole of Canada at
the close of another decade. Mineral production
in the early sos was a few millions, and to-
day it is SS6,oOOO00; in ten years. with steadily
developing discoveries in gold and silver and
copper and with enormous coal resources in
Nova Scotia, Alberta and British Columbia, 1t
should easily equal S2e0, 100000 a year Indus
trial production in 1919 viii exceed 1900, 600
and may be half as much again; Canadian trade
at recent ratios of increase should easily total
s1.0OO.0O0O00
CREDIT NOT DIMINISHING.
AS to Canadian reputation or credit in Great
Britain, it seems to be improving rather than
diminishing, and with growing British knowl-
edge of Canadian interests there should be
corresponding and continuous increase of in
vestment in the coming decade, although in this
passing period OF excessive railway building
rates of interest may be ruling a little higher
than in the past. According to the facts OF the
moment, Canada has largely taken the place Of
Australia and South Africa and the United
States as a favorite stamping ground OF the
average British investor. Recent more or less
authoritative estimates in THE Economist" and
'Statist" indicate that the total Of British
money in Canada and the United States, despite
the enormous disparity of those countries in.
population. is very nearly equal; that Aus
tralia and India, while still ahead in total fig
ures. are losing ground yearly in comparative
figures What this condition viii mean for Ca
madam development does not need many words
TO indicate and the field Of possibility can easily
be ampnhed by individual thought II present
financial legislation or taxation IN Great Britain
is also to promote the Investment OF money
abroad as Is contended, ii will further enlarge
the area Of anticipation. In this connection an
extract from Earl Greys Dominion Day speech
in London is rather typical Of Canadian optim-
ism:
1T is not only because of British traditions.
because Of what the British Empire has
achieved in the past, but because every Cana
dian knows It IS only matter of time before
Canada becomes the most populous and wealthy
and II Canadians live the right life the most i'm
portant portion OF the British Empire. Provided
Canada keeps her judiciary pure, her politics
clean and her administration honest nothing
can prevent her day becoming the con-
trolling factor in this empire of seh-governlnS
nations What Canadian is there who VIII
shrink from such destiny as th6t?" / c IL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
Gathered Here and There

Having shaved themselves down and drawn
themselves I'm TO attain the DirectOire figure,
women are now informed that this figure Is going
out of fashion and that they mast take flesh
or the appearance OF It, waist of at least twenty
four inches viii be demanded: one enterprtsing
dressuaker in London has directed her msniktns
TO pad their corsets where they haven't the re-
qulred size.
In the effort TO put flesh many women are
drinking milk at breakfast. luncheon and dinner
Nuts in the form OF sweetmeats and In cakes are
also recommended fat producers
Llarnas. yaks. camels and ostriches not
usual sight in the farm districts Of England but
there is place. Ampthill. in Bedfordshire.
Ehere all these animals may be seen. The owner.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
TO WIND UP INSURANCE CONCERNS

State Superintendent Takes Charge of Two
Small Companies
s,,nerintendent William II Hotchkss OF the State
Insurance Department took charge OF the National
Fraternal Society and the Western New York Re
lief Associa alton yesterday. with view to winding
nm their affairs The action was taken Superin-
endent Hotchkiss said In pursuance OF court orders
obtained by the Attorney General from Justices
Giegerich and Stapleton in the Supreme Court
"A recent examination Of these two small COM
panies by the department showed that they had
more outstanding liabilities than assets IN slsht'
said SUPERINTENDENT Hotchkss. and Furthermore
that they were dying of dry rot and that further
continuation Of their business affairs would be
detrimental TO the polcyholders.
George E TalHadge, assistant examiner OF the
department has been appointed TO take charge OF
the affairs of the two companies The heme Offices
of both are in this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
BROTHER OF MISSING BANKER QUITS
Many Bad Notes and Checks Turn Up in In
vestigation at Upton

Upton. Ind, July 2s.-Willism II. Marker, cashier
OF the First National Bank and brother of Noah
T. Marker, the missing assistant cashier. who is
charged with defalcations Of 100000. has
signed
Many bad notes and checks turning up in
the progress OF the examination of the bank by
Miller Weir. national bank examiner at large. and
several OF the directors. This paper. bearing al
legged forged signatures of substantial citizens.
IL Is said, thousands of dollars abstracted
from the banks funds. It is not expected the
shortage VIII be less than sI1e,000 and IL may be
much more
Noah Marker before he left the city transferred
one OF his pieces OF property to farmer and dis
counted the farmers for 5000 II is said he
also borrowed money from many friends.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
DOCTOR HOLDS CONFIDENCE SACRED
Accents Jail Sentence Rather than Tell Name
of Woman Who Stole $4,000

New Albany, Miss. July 2s.-Declarng that 10
answer questions the prosecuting attorney would
be TO violate q confidence. DR.. T. NJ. Rogers.
prominent physician, has IN second trial refused
20 reveal the identity OF a woman who handed him
a package containing 5000 in alleged stolen
money His refusal brought him Jail sentence
Yesterday He was his way to begin the sen
teuce when his attorneys filed an appeal, which
served as a stay OF sentence
The case was IN connection with the robbery OF
q local express company five years ago When
the ease was first under investigation DR.. Rogers
refused to tell the identity of the woman and was
fined for contempt. "A pardon was granted by
Governor VardaTuan.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
OFFERED SO SCHOOL VACATIONS.
Police Say Prisoner Found Easy Way OF
Swindling East Side Tradesmen

arraigned In Essex Market court yesterday on a
charge of working a graft game on East Side FOLK
It Is said that he has been going around as pre-
tended agent of the Board OF Education Offering 10
send young girls Ito the country Tor TWO weeks
,o,atior and using worthless checks in
ducement.
These checks each for SO. he told them TO get
cashed by the family butcher or grocer and pay
him with the proceeds The checks turned OUT 70
be worthless. II is alleged WaIIach got the money
and the vacations" dissolved into thin air.
r,,,i,s Freeman Of No. 156 Monroe street. caught
the man yesterday after a fight in which he was
btten in the wrist and wallach larruped in the
mouth Freeman said Walach had tried the va
cation game on his daughter Katie
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
CHICAGO PASSES THE 25Oo.oOO MARK,
Estimated That City VIII Number 100000
Souls in I940-Its Varied Population.

Chicago July 29-Chlcago Will have q population
OF 100000 n the year ls4e. according TO an est
mate by Francis A. Eastman. city statisticiRn. In
his city manual for the current year. Just issued
The estimate is based the gradual increases OF
population for the last few decades
Of the 2572s%5 residents OF the city the report
sets forth that 6ss.554 Americans or persons
whose parents are not foreign born. The Germans
rank second with population Of 5s37oS: the Irish
third with q population OF 24o,5eo Next come the
Poles with 173.4Oe; the Swedes with lSsSo7; the
Russians with 123 23s, and Bohemians. with n6'-
54s Thirty other foreign countries are all below
the 10000 mark. The Chinese population Is 1,S0l
the Japanese 257 The AIbanians the lowest
with a population Of %.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
SON OF BRITISH CAPTAIN KILLED.
Pound Dead Beneath Window of a California
S2natorium.

San Francisco, July 2s--The funeral OF ATthnr
NJ Rftchie son Of Mrs. Caroline Adair. said 10 be
me 81 the vyeslttliest women in England. held
yesterday after coroner's jury had returned an
open verdict in his tragic death at Belmont
fCalJ sanatoriu1n, where he was found lying dead
with a broken neck. last Sunday.
Ritchie had been confined for some time IN the
ASYLUM, where he was supported by his mother.
He had been confined IN several private asylunls
in both England and this country, and is said to
have escaped from a sanatoriuIn in White f'ains
n Y He the son Of Captain kitche' OF the
British army, whose widow married John George
Adair, an extensive land owner.
1t is believed that Ritchie his death by fall
ing from a window while attempting to escape from
the Belmont sanatorium
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
ESSEX MARKET COURT CONDEMNED
Hot Filthy, Unhealthy" Says the Grand
Jury of the Place.

The grand jury handed down presentnent yes
-, IN which the unsanitary conditions In Essex
Market Court are severely condemned Soon after
the July grand jury was appointed committee
was named to investigate conditions In Essex Mar
Let Court This committee was personally con-
a,ot.d NV Magistrate House. who has lkened the
court n the BLACK Hole Of Calcutta"
The. presentment states that the committee found
the ARRANGEMENTS the preservation Of the valu-
able court papers entirely inadequate ana hsuIh-
cieuf and that ii would be simple matter for
any one with a wrongful intent to extract papers
and destroy the records
The court is declared TO be disgrace to the city
on account of the bad arrangements and its un-
sanitary conditions. II Is described as not ana
NItbv the atmosphere almost intolerable, bad and
unhealthy" OF the quarters assigned to women
prisoners the presentment says: The cell assigned
10 the use of the women prisoners is described TO
be in such condition by cunmttee that II woald
not be tolerated in Turkey"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

New York woman who wanted To cure her
children Of the bad habit Of rushing into one an
others rooms and the rooms OF older members OF
the family without stopping to tap at the door
invested il several pretty little knockers OF o1d-
died silver, snd put each door n the
house The children found II such fun TO work t1s
knockers that they wouldn't omit the ceremony for
ths world.
The older one= careful 70 knock ~nsn e1ev
desired adTuittaace 20 bedrooms of rns csaorsn-
and thus a habit OF mutual respect for rnoasse1s~
privacy secured
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The yoke skirt is the latest favorits for young
girls as well for grownups, and this one Is
adapted tc a great many different materials The
plain unbroken panels at front and back give long
and becoming lines. while the yoke at the sides
with the plated portion below is arranged TO give
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

Of sweet clover in the clothes closets in summer
time keep away moths.
Red ourrants crushed 70 pulp and then sprtn-
kIed with layers OF sugar until they sweet
CT as sweet as desired, make excellent conserve
TO serve with beef or whenever currant jelly Is ap-
prouriate Put the sweetened fruit into sterihzed
glass lars and set the jars a pan containing hot
water on the back OF the stove. When the juice
covers the fruit seal IT up tight and put away IN
cold place to use whenever needed AS this preserve
is not cooked II s we'll to look ct the jars now
and then 10 see If the fruit is keeping nicely II
there are signs Of fermentation cook up the con-
tents of the lars and reseal II carefully put In
Thoroughly sterilized Jars. with new rubbers this
preserve will keep perfectly. The currants should
be carefully looked before mashtng them
Following are few nice ways 10 serve water
melon: Cut the melon In two. scoop out the red
flesh tear Il into pieces with a FORK reject the
seeds and turn the irregular broken pieces into \
nrettv glass dish Sometimes the pulp is piled
hack into the hollow Tind which serves as a bas-
ket When cutting the melon a handle can De IsIt
as is sometimes done with pumpkins when used
for a Thanksgiving cenrepiece.
Another way is To cut the melon in two and scoop
ont the red pulp half globes, using large spoon
- a rotary motion Pile it on a bed of cracked
ice decorated with few cool looking lettuce leaVes
Served in this way IS most decorative
cor,atirnes n melon is sliced and the slices are
cut into fancy shapes with cookie or sandwich
cutter Arrange the pieces on broad platter In d
circle around a mound of cracked ice
chilled before serving
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30

Mr. wingneId has HIS namas and his ostrsches
broken 70 the saddle and any one Of theTu
carry a fuu-grOwn map az good pace
New-York tribune., 1909-07-30
G-2Sh
HOUSEHOLD E ~
ALk RGyI

A certain experienced housewife hangs up punches
Of sweet clover In the clothes closets in summer
time to keep away moths.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-16
LULLAB

(By Ralond 3. Rathbone.)
a dream ship sails DER the water deep,
From Very Tired and,
1t cleaves the tranquil waves of sleep,
So take thy mothers hand
And journey with her near and far
The silver light of some pure star
Shall show the reefs and safely guide
Thy vessel to the other side.
The gentle hands of angels blest
Shall set thy barklet's SAIL
And thou shalt roam the sea of Rest
Where dance the moonbeams pale
And sweetest dreams thy crew shall
be
And eifin voices sing for thee
Some lullaby of fairy lore
Till thou shalt reach the other shore.
The other shore, D baby love,
Is one of golden sand,
With clear and rosy sky above;
They call it sunrise land
Out there We'll find another day
And mother then will send away
The dream-ship and it's drowsy crew
To come again next night for you.
Exchange.