davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
OF Tnfe~esf 81
" TO Uor7 en-
SWEETPEA SOCIETY
National Organization Formed
Ephibi of Blossoms.

At last the Lady sweetpea is to have the posi-
ton of dignity her beauty merits. Yesterday at
the Museum of Natural History. a society was
formed in her honor named the National Sweet
pea Society Of America The object of the SO
cety will be to lift the Lady Sweetpea higher In
the world and to find out ways of adding 10 her
loveliness, though, judging from the specimens on
view at the first annual exhibition of sWeetpeas'
which opened yesterday at the museum, the latter
will be as much a work OF supererogatlon as GID
ing refined gold painting the lily.
The finest collection OF sweetpea blossoms-count-
ing the number of varieties-was shown by How
ard Gould. whose gardener. Harry Turner, was
elected president of the society. There were
sixty-one varieties and many tints In this ex-
quisite group. Mr.. Gould wasn't inclined TO hide
his light under a bushe for whereas Seth Low ana
the other private exhibitors had their names mod
estly written cards hidden under the flowers,
large, welldisplayed card announced in letters Of
illuminated print that the flowers in Glass No
were shown by Howard Gould, Castle Gould Port
Washington, N W
Mr.. Gould also sent fine specimen OF the
acalyphe which is sort Of fin de steele consort
of the oid-fashoned flower Notwithstanding.
w. X. Duckham gardener for d. Willis James. Of
Madison, n. j.. the prize In Glass 2, also for
the largest collection of sweetpeas. Seth Low
carried off innumerable prizes-Slo for the best
fifteen vases of sweetpeas. $40 for the best SIX
vases and 80 for the best ten vases 50 for the best
vase of white ones. and n. Charles r. Heddon'
Of Madison, N J.. was another lucky one, and SO
was r. S Ormiston, whose flowers are raised on
the Bonnie Brae Farm. az Bernardsvile, N. J.
Besides the sweetpeas there were tables OF or
chids and many other flowers sent not for compe-
ttion of course but ''just to set the place on as
one exhibitor explained But the flower lovers
agreed that beautiful Of all were the sweet
peas that filled the long tables in the centre
With delicate wings,
A-tiptoe for a flight.
and sending their perfume abroad.
The Weep president Of the society IL w II.
Waite: Harry A. Bunyard Is the secretary. John
Craig. professor Of horticulture at Cornell Univer-
sity WAS there and at the evening session read
paper on Trial Grounds for Sweetpeas' Profes-
sor Craig said afterward that Cornell was about
to establish test grounds FOR sweetpeas. such as
It has now for peonies, and that he had come to
this gathering 20 the Sweetpea society OF
Cornell's cooperation.
The exhibition will be open to-day. There will
also be two meetings of the society.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

A hopeftl writer on topics 81 interest 10 women
asserts that no woman is so plain that she hasn /
at least ono good point and that that basis she
can make herself II not a beautiful woman at
least a good looking Most people VIII De IN
clined 70 doubt this. There once a woman
who had a single good point-her feeth-and so de-
te-r1lned was she to show them that she wore a
smile OF great width most Of the time. but while
people said. What fine teeth" not even her best
friends thought they made her good looking. for
they didn't. a plain woman can be fascinating
woman. a we'll groomed woman. a lovable woman
brt a plain woman cannot be a beauty. point or no
point
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
UNKNOWN TRAMP SAVES 200 LIVES.
ifain al Danger Point, and in the Ex-
element Goes Unrewarded

tso ~ tliy COL July THE lives Of more than
,rsi, 54'lottd persons on a westbound Rio Grande
unkbos,. Hs here yesterday were saved by an
Tbs - ~. pailp, who was unrewarded
Ton AN mac just passed Swallows. little sta
for1v mites east Of Canyon City, and was going
lrsiap sosllsa az = hour when it was tagged. The
lnaorn.nins - Engineers attention 10 a serious
&c was fos,,S4 ne tracks just below. The road
Two Two miles 'a n, 70 he in dangerous condition for
,olse siisle .tS Passengers walked for that dis
80 the DANCE tIain felt It's way along and got
i'Fsotten ssi- In the excitement the tramp was
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This long wasted or French dress. has a straight
skirt gathered and Joined % the body portion by
means of a belt and the sleeves are slightly full.
gathered into bands when they made short,
but finished plain at their wrists when made long.
White Persian lawn with a belt OF embro-dery is
the material illustrated but all the pretty summer
fabrics are appropriate and Dresden dinities are
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
MAYOR OF GLEN RIDGE RESIGNS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Glen Ridge, n. J.. July 7.-George c. White Mayor
Of this borough for two years, and five years
member Of the Council resigned tonight. He re
Gently disposed of his property, and is TO remove
TO California. The Council VIII meet Tomorrow
night TO name a successor until election. Lew w
Best. President of the Couccii, will probably be
named
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

A salad Of cherries and wa1nuts is prepared as
follows: Stone A quart Of dark red California
cherries I'LL the cavities with chopped waInuts and
place the fruit white lettuce leaves. Cover all
with French dressing to which cherry Juice has
been added, and sprinkle the top with a few
minced sprays Cf parsley. This is often served
with cream cheese and waters.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
nIcr PRIMARY ASSOCIATION FORMED

day The Co. y A. July 7-At meeting here to-
eissian County Direct Primary Asso-
cent tn ioi med With James L. Weeks as presi-
setsly aeeiary was directed to write ali AS
ktsterep, s-z'ss - In the county. requesting a
naa.+ 'neE attitude toward direct nomina-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ The Tribune received at their Uptown Onace. No
1as4 broadway between s6th st. ana SIM st. until
o'clock D. M Advertisements received the following
branch ofacas at regular Office until o'clock
viz: 264 sth ave- = e. Esd st.; 153 eth
tars st 1Os East 14th ST. 25T west 42d ST..
Tn ard ssh aves 2ss i25th 1893 81 fs2s
"a ave near sst ST.; fTos near ssta 81 isf
East 125th ST. 756 $50 80 ave. and Aay
American District Telegraph OfiSe
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

into pail crushed fee and salt Pie crashed
ice and salt all around II and let ths cream frcsxs
for about two hours Just before serving dip the
mould into warm water. wipe II or. remove the
cover and turn on TO ice cold platter. Serve IN
dishes which have been in the refrigerator hong
enough to become thoroughly chilled
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

This Is the season to make branded fruit IN
tutti-frutu style before Strawberries go out OF
market and while raspberries and other sumner
fruits are plentiful 1t IS rich preserve delicious
as a sOmp0te with cake served IN a small Guan-
tty with Ice cream. 1t requires cooking. Into
stone crock holding about a gallon put a quart
Of the best French brandy and five pounds of pow
dered sugar Add sugaroaf pineapple sliced
thin and with core removed. Hull box OF straw
berries and add them, also dozen or more red
bananas cut in slices. then a box each OF cherries
and red raspberries, and finally a layer OF sweet
oranges. sliced Cover the jar closely and put il IN
cool place To keep the fruit from moulding on
top cut out a circle OF paper the size ot the Jar
dip 1t into pure giycerine and place 1t over the
fTult As the various summer fruits arrive in sea-
son remove the cover temporarily and add a quart
or more OF each kind II when adding the extra
fruit you find that you have not enough brandy to
cover it add more. using sugar also In proportion
Let the tutti-frutti ripen for some weeks before
using When serving il cut il into slices that show
the layers of fruit As It Is exceedingly rich only
a little at a time should be served One house
keeper who uses this recipe every summer says
that she never adds black raspberries huckIeber-
Ties gOcSeberries-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
NEW JERSEY.
GALEN HALL
HOTEL AND SANATORIUM
ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEY

An ideal place for a long short stay. stone brick
and steel building Rooms with hot and cold
sea water in private baths over 20 forms Of Tonic
and Curative Baths and Treatments with trained at
tendants Sea Water used all Hydratic Treat
ments- N Y once. 1922 Broadway
F l. TOCNG. Gsni Manager
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. July :.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders have
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

This claret cup, prepared by a famous foreign
chef, is especially suited to sultry summer days.
Squeeze the Juice of three medium sized, sound
lemons into tall pitcher Mix the juice with four
tablespOOnfuls Of powdered sugar. Add two ponies
OF red Curacao. two slices Of cucumber rind and
bottle OF plain soda Then pour in three pints OF
claret Mix thoroughly with a spoon and add Ice
weighing about three-quarters OF pound. Garnish
with thin slices Of orange that have been cut into
tiny squares berries OF any kind and few sprays
OF mint Serve in punch glasses. and II will be
only refreshing to the palate but pretty to look At
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

MASSACHUSETTS
Stockbridge, Mass
Red Lion Inn sad Heaton Hall.
the best appointed hotels IN the BerkshtraA
ALLEN T. TREADWAYs Prop New York Onacs, Hotel
FLANDERS. West 4Tth St
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

rr,ERRA MARINE INN. on THE BEACH. NEAR
4 Huguenot, Staten Island -Ohe nun 4''"A -4'''
cuisine wines service the best
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

PROSPECT HOUSE; SAM
lights, garage: milk. cream.
Booklet. II. y. ELLIS. Mgr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
What Was the Governors Reasons

Governor Pennypacker must have
had some grave reason for refusing to
appoint Robert Won Moschzisker to
the vacancy on the bench of Philadel
phia upon the death of the late Judge
Mccarthy. Governor Pennypacker is
a strong partisan. He believes with
Taft in the solidarity" of the party
and would probably make any reason.
able sacrifice, or would then when he
was in public life and still aspiring.
But he absolutely refused to oblige
his friends, Israel w, Durham, James
P. McNichol and Dave Lane, by ap
pointing their man TO the bench.
Governor Pennypacker has often
written entertaininsly. His style is
unique and fascinating and his erudi.
ton makes whatever he writes inter
esting. 1t is safe to say, however
that he has never written anything
that so absorbed pablo interest in
Pennsylvania rs tAc statement he
might write on the subject of why he
was so determined in his opposition
to placing Robert Won Moschzisker on
the bench in Philadelphia. OF course
he was not influenced by any trivial
reason. If the gentleman had aspired
to an office of less dignity and i'm
portance, an unimportant reason would
serve. But with respect to the bench
1t is different.
In the absence of a statement on the
subject from Governor Pennypackel
any conjecture may be advanced
moreover, which is all additional rea
son that he should speak. He was 6
member of the district attorneys stan
when James p. McNichol alleges tha'
office was prostituted to the basest
uses that can be imagined. He was
assistant district attorney when Nc
Nichol says that Office was bribed tc
consent to fixing a jury to acquit a
ballot box suffer Can it be that Pen
nypacker refused to appoint him
Judge on that account.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
APPLES AND
SULPHUR.

A recent writer in New York stated
IL man will drink a pint or more Of
pure apple elder a day there will be
no more Bright's disease. A younger
medico said that all that was neces.
sary was one sour.sweet apple a day.
Such apples. however. have practical.
ly disappeared from the markets. A
good apple Is said to be full of sui.
phur, and sulphur is said by some to
be good for man. the pure food laws
to the coSray Notwithstanding. The
wrier says. further. that chemists
have been striving for ten centuries
to reduce sulphur to a potable drink
that can be bottled and sold, and
have not yet succeeded. We might
inquire, why not take 1t in Louisiana
molasses, that, when OF pure Louisi-
ana production, has been one Of the
most highly priced products Of the
sugar industry known?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
METHODS OF THE MACHINE
Philadelphia PoIiceman's Pay Envelope
Looted For Campaign Funds.

[F'rom Philadelphia North American. ]
Despoiled of SIS. which he says was
taken from his pay envelope last week
TO swell the 100000 fund the Nc.
Nichol organization is raising to elect
Rctan, Policeman e. J. O'Keefe, of the
First district, appealed yesterday to
Mayor Reyburn.
1t is common knowledge that the or.
Eanization, in its anxiety to beat Glib.
honey, has held up every city employe
for contributions" whose total will
probably exceed 100000. Such things,
on lesser scale, perhaps, have oc.
Cured before. but the method of rails.
ing the fund by digging into a police
mans pay envelope before he has even
seen it Is peculiar to this campaign
According to O'Keefe's story, told in
letter sent to the mayor. he has al.
ways paid political assessments levied
against him without a murmur. sim
ply because he knew his job depended
upon it. This year though he knew he
would have to pay, he didn't have a
chance TO count out the cash himself
and he has refused to sign the receipt
for a full months pay. Orders from
the front were that each policeman
should be assessed so, but SIS was
taken from O'Keefe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
A Word to Democratic Voters.

Voters in cities of the third class
have one more chance to register and
those who have not already done so
ought to avail themselves of it for
various reasons.
All good citizens vote. 1t is civic
duty.
You can't vote at the primaries next
June unless you are registered this
fall.
II you register next Saturday you
needn't bother 1oout 1t again until
next year.
If you register in person no one can
personate you either on registration
or election day.
Men think better of you If you have
sufficient civic pride to cast your vote.
A big, honest vote helps you town.
People think well of a community
that takes interest enough in public
affairs to cast a full vote.
A man who can't vote is a nonenity,
A man who fails to register, whore
registration Is required, can't vote.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
COOPERATIVE
FARMING,

The great success OF the farming
communities of Denmark lies prlnci.
paIly in the cooperation of the farm.
ing interests. Cooperative cream.
cries bring about saving of money
to the dairymen and is the means Of
causing general Improvement in meth.
DDS of feeding and care of stock, and
Improvement in manufacturing meth
ods. If our farmers and other people
of the country would begin to organ
ize and cooperate for their own busi-
ness, educational, social and spiritual
good, they will be following the ex.
ample of the people of the cities who
have found it necessary to act togeth.
er to solve the great and intricate
probleNs that have confronted them,
and some of which still confront them.
The nation, which is fundamentally
an agricultural national, whose
strength is peculiarly founded in the
soil, cannot afford to let its rural life
fall behind. For this reason the move
ment inaugurated by ex-President
Roosevelt, should have the most SYM
pathetic support OF the whole nation,
of the whole population, whether rural
or urban.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
Bear Story from Williamsport.

The Wiliamsport Gazette g. BuI
lehn sprang the following bear story
upon the public the other day:
GA ten-year-old boy living at
Sweet Valley, Luzerne county,
went hunting with his father the
other day. They had nothing but
birdshot in their guns when a big
bear appeared but they let 60 at
him and enraged the bear so much
that he made for them. The faith,
er's gun was empty and he was in
danger, when the boy let the Sec
ond barrel go and the bear dropped.
Reloading, the boy approached the
supposed dead animal, but it got
up and came at him again. At a
distance of only few feet the bear
received another charge and drop.
ped dead. This shows that it is a
pretty coed idea to take a ten-year-
old Pennsylvania boy along when
you go hunting"
This is good one; the plot is
simple; the action is rapid; there
are thrilling situations, a climax
and happy conclusion which
teaches moral. The author de-
serves to be classed with Kipling
and T. X.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
Good Things in the November Lip
plncotts.

Appropriately enough, both love
and politics figure i'll the plot of
Mary Inlay Taylor's new--nai.el /,
The Magnate of Paradise'-poli-
tics being appropriate to the sea
son, and love to all seasons. The
story is published complete i'll the
November LiRbncoHS which by the
way, is an extraordinarily fine
number. The scenes of The Mag.
nate" are laid in the nations CAP
itol and in live town in Missouri
While the name given to the latter
is fictitious, the place is quite likely
to be recognized by those who live
or have lived there. Like other
municipalities not confined TO Mis-.
souri, the town is ruled by polit-
cal gang" They are opposed by
a young lawyer, who, as District
Attorney, undertakes to c.ean e the
Augean stables aud replace the
rule of might by the rule of right.
Unfortunately, Holland the Dis
trict Attorneys i'll love with the
ward of the Magnate of Paradise,
who is the head and the moving
spirit of the machine. l." All sorts
OF underhand schemes are resorted
to in order to down the refo'mer,
and things look dubious for while.
Eventually, however, the citizens
awaken to the fact that Holland is
IS citing their battles for them, and
give him enthusiastic, if tardy, sup
port. The Magnate and his beach
man are overthrown. and the very
likable hero wins the very lovab.e
heroine. There are some intensely
dramatic scenes. and the interest
is not permitted to lag for mo-
ment.
Some remarkable short stories
will be found in this issue. One
of them is MARY and Martha at
Lunch" by Marion Hill, author of
THE Pettison Twins" This has
rare originality and subtle humor,
with dash of pathos by way Of
seasoning. "Love and a Morning
Ride" by Elizabeth Maury
Coombs, is a striking tale of the
Southland. Other good stories are
"a Dead Letter Come to Life" by /
Anne Warner; "Lost-a Tur-
key" by Elliott Flower; The
Sight of the Soul by Helen Tai
bot Porter; and Much Ado About
Nothing" by Thomas l.. Mason.
Arthur Stanley Riggs, who has
recently been made Fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society,
a delightful paper
,alled Snapshots Around Ma
pies > The authors who are repre-
,cnted in the department ways
Of the Hour" are Rupert Sargent
Holland, whose novel, The Man
n the Tower" is having a big
sale; Edwin l.. Sabin, Joseph NJ
Rogers, and Ellis O Jones.
Then there is that never failing
mine of amusement "Wanuts and
Wine," with its plethara OF jokes,
ingles, and anecdotes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
EVOLUTION ONLY OF
THE BRAIN.

Present savage races are not degen-
crates; only fixtures, stationary. High.
er religion can only veneer and var.
nish such with thin falsehood OF
culture. For thousands of years
mans evolution has concerned only
his brain. and civilized man of to-day
is but the beginning of new develop
ments in which the brain must still
win more and more triumphs over the
body. The final product will be a be.
ing of whose structure we can form no
adequate conception.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
Democrats Can Win,

The Democrats of Pennsylvania can
win at the polls next month if they
are just to themselves and the admir-.
able ticket their convention has nomi-
mated, Ninety per cent. of the vote
cast for Mr.. Bryan last year will give
every candidate on the Democratic
ticket substantial majority this year.
There is no reason why 100 per cent.
of the vote cannot be cast The vot.
ers are still in the state and most of
them are qualified to vote.
Four years ago the Lincoln Party
and other Independent voters gave
William II. Berry considerably more
than 100000 votes in this state. Last
year none of these voters supported
Mr.. Bryan. There is every reason to
believe. however, that most of them
will vote for the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party this year, not because
they are Democrats, but for the rea.
son that they are fit and the nomi.
nees Of the Republican party are not.
There Is a deep-seated antipathy
among the best men of all parties to
restoring the machine to power in
Pennsylvania.
If the Democrats are alert, honest
and faithful to the obligations of good
citizenship they will cast enough votes
themselves to elect the Democratic
ticket and the help they get from in.
dependent voters will simply be "po.
litical velvet" viii they forfeit this
opportunity to pluck victory by neg
lect or for a worse reason? 1t is to
be hoped not. 1t is to be hoped that
there is enough patriotism and integ-
rity in the Democratic masses to per-
form their duty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
FIT TO BE A JUSTICE
mr. Munson, Democratic Nominee For
Justice Of Supreme Court,
Above Party.
From the Philadelphia Record.l

From the Philadelphia Record.1
Mr.. Munson. Democratic candidate
for justice of the supreme court has
given one striking piece of evidence
of his fitness for the highest court in
the state by refusing to figure in a po-
litical meeting.
In view of the fact that he was to
be in Altoona yesterday, County Chair
man Dunn proposed to have great
should be the chief speaker II was a
good idea-with the exception that
Mr. Munson was candidate for SUI
preme court justice, and should eschew
partisan politics as much as possible.
This slipped the mind of Mr.. Dunn.
but Mr.. Munson did not forget II. When
the suggestion was made to him he re-
piled that he could not entertain such
an idea. The Office for which he was
candidate should be kept aloof from
politics, and he could not take part in
a political meeting without doing dis
credit to the judicial office. He would
rather be defeated than win through
such means. An informal reception
was substituted for the Democratic
rally.
1t would be an admirable thing II
judicial nominations could be made
here, as they are ju some states, by
non.partisan conventions. But the Re
publicans meet by themselves and
nominate their own men, and fire.
quently select pretty stiff organization
men for the nominations Every one
can recall some OF the deplorable re-
suits OF carrying party politics into
the courts and giving judicial nomina.
tons to men who have been subser.
Went to their party organization. But
as the Republicans make their own
nominations. there 10 nothing for the
Democrats to do but to nominate Jus.
tices in the usual party assembly. In
Mr.. Munson the Democrats have OF.
fered the people a chance to elect q
man who rises above partisanship. who
appreciate the dignity and RESPONSE
bility OF the ONCE to which he has
been nominated, and who will not take
those means OF promoting his election
which he might properly take II he
werea candidate for an administrative
office. The ermine would become him.
and his election would be an advantage
to the state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-28
A SOURCE OF
MARVEL.

When We read the prohecies cen
corning our supply of coal. iron tim
Der and the soil beneath our feet, and
are told that we are on the highroad
to bankruptcy in all our natural sup
plies, we wonder how the human race
has contrived to maintain itself so
long. During the last fifty years we
have been spending at prodigal rate;
but the nations managed to exist be-
fore modern invention began its de-
structive work, and in some way they
will get on to better things even if
the coal and iron give out Chisa
stripped the land of trees many CEN
turies ago, and has suffered for it, but
the empire is the Oldest in the world
ami one of the most stable.