davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
JUSTIFtA5LE PRIDE.

From The South Hsven CIich) Tribune
Henry King. who lives win MS Ha~9
ter. Mrs F. .. Hodge, east or town. III
he is one Of the oldest continuous Fa@-0
OF The New-YOrk Tribune Hs mas -"
been without II since 1SA Ne Is eishty-h0--
Years OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
- - - -

From The NIiddletOwu Times-Pre3s
DIX wants 70 abolish the Puohc $3.50.
commissions. PET creations OF tF'Ne-iie5
Hughes He says they don't accl--'.-,1s
anything Ask Kingston people re" 90
that Is. The commission has JUS --fiSS
trains stop at Ulster Park and caIli' -
the Waikiki Valley road q MAINTAIN -
cent schedule. For years they E1N -
trying 70 bring these rwo u1inSs -u 49,
but without avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Gl0ra Gri0ulre.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER p. 1910

This newspaper Is OCRed and pub
lished bp The Tribune association. a
Ncfr York corporation, office and pri7-
opal place of business. Tribune Build
inc. No. la Nassau street. Il eIC York;
Cgdcu NHls. president: OgdCE Il Reid,
secretary; James Il. Barrett, treasurer.
ThC address OF the officers is the office
o. this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

The German Ambassador and the Coun-
tess Won BernstOrff, who arrived in New
York from Europe yesterday. are at the
Plaza, where Mr.. and Mrs Harold McCor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

So divergent were the paths of the bal
looms DISPATCHED from St. Louis a week
ago Monday that the prospect Of finding
the America II with another airship al
lowed to drift in the same general direc-
ton cannot be considered particularly
encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Macdonald havs
closed their country place az Westhu-x-
Long Island. and are at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. jose Victor Onativfa -
who returned from Europe few DAYS 49,
will spend the remainder Of the fan =,
their country place. al Short Hills. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Colonel john Jacob Aston. who spent the
week end at his country place. Ferncliffe.
at Rhinebeck, y. Y. has returned 10 town
Baron Won Hengelmuller, the Ambassador
of Austria Hungary. will arrive in town to-
day and will make his headquarters at the
St. Regis. where he will be joined on Friday
by the Baroness Won HengelmuIler, who is
coming on from Lenox-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
APPARENTLY NOT.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chro1
tCle.
The courts viii doubtless pass 5ssStt1-
ton Of thanks 70 AIR DIX Tor tolst-.,. s-ss
himself their champion against the 49, a
assaults OF Mr. Roosevelt II N7rIoI ply ,f5
noble and COuraEeOu act BY t1e 49,
he ever hear any rumOrs CODCerLlAs 80
Mr. Corners once called the 'Iaiii-1'--'
auction OF tudgeships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Mrs. J. Arden Hartman viii return 2,
town from oyster Bay on THURSDAY sbs
has taken an apartment a. the Buckinzha-,
for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

After five years of freedom from rou-
tine duty Captain Peary may find re-
sumption of it slightly irksome. Yet
the Navy Department has at times been
greatly in need of its civil engineers,
and there is no reason to think that it
can longer afford to pay for service
which is not rendered. There is great
propriety in sending the returned ex-
plorer where he can presumably do the
the most good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
People and Social incidents

mick, who also arrived from Euroua 90.
terday. are staying while in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

mick VINO also arrived from Euroua go.
terday. are staying while in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. joss Victor Ona+fvia =.
who returned from Europe a few davz 49,
will spend the remainder Of the fan a.
their country place. at Short Hills. X
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Macdonald ba~s
closed their country place az vesfbu-v
Long Island. and are at the Plaza.
Mrs. J. Arden Hartman viii ra.r-, -
town from Oyster Bay on Thursday. So
has taken an apartment a. the Buckinzhar,
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Brooks have coma
to Hot Springs. Va. for q short sta
Mrs. Smith HoIIins McKim and bs-
father. Isaac z. Emerson. arrived in ror,
yesterday from Baltimore and are at t5s
Plaza
Mrs. George L. McAIpin will give dsnc4
az the Plaza on December Is for her deb,,-
tante daughter, Miss jeanette McAIpla-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Bramwen t.-.
returned 70 town for the winter. and ar.
at their house IN Park avenue
Frederic Cromwell and the Misses Cro--
we'll have taken apartments AZ the e.
Regis for the winter.
Mrs. Cary 7. Hutchinson has returned Ia
the city from South Coventry, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hartman VIII ar
rive In the city early next month from
their country place. in White Plains. and
viii take possession Of their house. in East
sd street. for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs J. Hopkins Smith hars
taken the house at No 10 East sIst street
for the season
Mrs. Birdseye Brakeman has arrived n
the city from Lenox and is ar he house. n
East 44th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Whatever may be said about the YER
dict to be given at the polls week from
next Tuesday. Mayor Gaynor intends to
guarantee the city a safe and sane
election night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Commissioner Fosdick reports that a
number of horses which have been sold
recently to the city are nothing but
plugs" He finds the age of some Of
these purchases to he twenty-five years,
although the bill Of sale. charitaby re-
duced made it seven years. The usual
traces Of political influence are found in
the transformation Of these aged Grip
pies into models Of strength and vigor
for the citys purposes. a horse sale is
said to be one OF the most uncertain
things in the world. But when some
good friends of Tammany contract to
furnish horsef1esh to the municipality
there is at least the certainty that the
conhding buyer has the wrong end Of
SIRE thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

GRADY AS A REFORM LEADER
From The Schenectady Union
In his speech Of acceptance Ol-. DIX De-
Clared thar ne would PUT TO ~our the e-asN
horse cavalry" at Albany. Tom Gi&l!
is running for the Senate on me L-A5-
with Nr Dix Does trsr mean mat ne =
going to employ Grady as mis- Leurena1-
to lead the rOUr?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Last week the White Star Line launched
the biggest ship in the world, and now
it is announced that the Cunard Line
will build a much bigger one. If they
don't look out the Atlantic Ocean will
have to be widened to give turning room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Brooks have sous
TO Hot Springs. Va. for q short sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

If the trustees Of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History should be able
to adjust the differences between Pro
fessor H. c. Bumpus and Isr. Bashford
Dean so that both should he retained in
service there would be cause for public
congra tulations. DR.. Dean has long held
a high rank among ichthyologists. The
popularity and usefulness of the fine ed
vocational institution in West nth street
were materially enhanced after the late
Morris X. Jesup. then its president. in
stalled Professor Bumpus as director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Mrs. George L. McAlpin viii give danca
az the Plaza on December IS for her deb,,-
tsnte daughter, Miss jeanette McAIpin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Bramwen ba~s
returned 70 town for the winter. and ar.
at their house In Park avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Mrs. Smith HoIlins MeKim and -
father. Isaac z Emerson. arrived in town
yesterday from Baltimore and are az t5s
Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Frederic Cromwell and the Misses C-o--
we'll have taken apartments AZ the e
Regis for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
A REASONABLE CONcL-H0N

From The Troy Times.
II Tamrnany Hall and Murphy were ccr
suited as the decisive authority N colt-,.
ing the proceedings of the Democra-le -
ventiOu ar Rochester. they VIII ne tp--S--- -.
as the decisive authority IN dl,-.lllls -
acts of the products Of that coht e--1.-- -
those products shall be incorpo-al-. - =
administrative life OF New 1orh ~ta-9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Mrs. Cary 7. Hutchinson has returned tn
the city from South Coventry, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman viii a.
rive In the city early next month from
their country place. in White Plains. ana
viii take possession Of their house, in East
sd street. for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs J. Hopkins Smith hars
taken the house at No. 10 East sIst street.
for the season
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
Don't Make
Mistakes In
Skin TonicS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ONE OF the greatest mistakes wom-
an can make is 10 think all skins
may be treated alike But there are
two simple rules that may be observed
by every one-feed a dry skin by means
Of simple emollients and tone up a
greasy one by judicious use Of a mild
stimulant. Many women take this last
TO mean pure alcohol, and they dab
eaH de cologne on their faces at fire.
quent intervals. OF course II removes
the greaseN Il will take the French
polish off ones dressing table. but this
treatment is a bit too drastic for ones
face. 1t causes smarting, and this
ought to warn the user OF its injurious
effect. Half a pint Of rosewater added
to a dessertspoonful OF eau de cologne
makes an excellent face tonic. which
may be safely used. but only once
day. Another tonic that benefits
greasy skin Is lemon juice, but this,
again. must not be used pure. Squeeze
and strain through muslin the juice Of
one lemon, add II TO a tumbler OF
rainwater and bathe the face and neck
with Il once OF twice a week.
under the influence of cold winds the
best treatment is oatmeal and starch
in place Of soap. To a quart OF water
put a tablespoonful OF oatmeal and the
same of starch. boil for ten minutes
and use on the face, hands and neck
when cool Another method is TO put
into small muslin bags a couple OF
teaspoonfuls OF fine oatmeal and to
use one Of the bags in warm water.
The Roman Empress Poppaea, con-
demned as a voluptuous woman. never
/ travelled without a train Of asses "a
give milk for her daily bath. What
/ the Romans did not know about the
| bath was not worth knowing, and the
pretty woman of today whose skin Is
dry may thank Poppaea for a valuable
hint, 70 bathe her face in a little milk.
The girl with a sunburned skir
should use applications Of sweet mill
laid on by means Of soft rag. Ths
relief is almost instantaneous, and az
long as the burning continues no wa
ter should be used.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
". PAc KlNe Box VIII 1AYILl

The seeming disadvantage Of the length
Of time required for the cooking Is
counterbalanced by the fact that once
the contents of the cooker are shut
away Il requires no further attention
until the time comes for serving the
meal.
70 get the right kind Of box for the
purpose visit the nearest carpenter
Given ths measurements. he will quick
ly make a box at a moderate cost
However. It is possible that YOU have
in the house a strong oak box that VIII
answer the purpose even better, espe-
cially II the box is to stand In a posi-
ton where It is much in evidence. II
Is only important to see that the box
has no unstopped cracks and that the
lid fits securely. The size depends upon
the cooking vessels which II is to con-
tain. II may also be made with more
than one compartment. A good medi-
um sized cooking box may measure
one foot eight inches by interior meas
urement every way. This allows a
good six inches for hay packing around
a receptacle that viii hold a gallon.
For the first experiment 2 milk can
with straight sides and tightly fitting
lid may be purohAss1. To this may be
added a tall Jar that fwili AZ inside It,
allowing some space Between the sides
OF each. Probably after the cooking
box has been used for short time II
viii be found worth while to have uten-
sils made especially for the cooker
However. for trial With simple cook.
cry the milk can and jar viii answei
the purpose. For large Quantities o.
food and elaborate menus a cooking
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
ARE YOU A NOMINATION

Thousands OF pretty voices are
ruined every year simply because their
owners mistake their character and
attempt songs absolutely out of their
register.
There can be no more painful ordeal
than listening TO the valiant efforts of
an obvious contralto attempting notes
only gracefully possible TO "a soprano
unless II be the latter plunging into
depths only a heaven given contraltc
can render beautiful.
Before doing any serious practice
the voice should always be tried by
some one really competent TO offer al
opinion as to it's character. Even ther
mistakes sometimes occur. A bari
tone has ere now developed into :
tenor after training and no harm done
Had the case been reversed goo'
voice would probably have been ruined
Evening journal., 1910-09-02

in constant readiness TO pounce down
upon the maids the very first time
they catch them mapping" We all
nap occasionally. Nobody is screwed
up 70 concert pitch all the time. These
very same mistresses themselves often
neglect some important darnIng in
order to skim through the latest novel.
They even forget TO order the steak for
dinner because they met somebody
outside the butchers with such an inn
portant piece OF gossip that the telling
OF IL drove everything else out OF their
beads. They are ever ready TO snap
or the cooks head II lunch is once In
awhile ten minutes late or storm at
Mary II some one has TO ring the door
bell twice.
A wise mistress keeps her hand. 80
TO speak. on the pulse OF her house
hold She knows everything that goes
on. but never secs" anything until II
becomes really necessary 10 speak OF
IT, n fault occurs more than twice
II IL on the way 20 become chronic. and
10 must he checked. But certain
amount OF latitude Is due 20 ever,
one
SO be discreetly blind sometimes.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02

box with two or three compartments
viii be necessary. In this case II is
better to have each compartment made
with a separate lid. Naturally some
articles of food take longer TO cook
than others. and toilet in any air before
these are done is fatal to the success
OF the cooking.
The hay must be laid as closely as
possible and pressed down until II is
quite firm and solid. The fioor Of the
box is first covered to a considerable
depth. the can is next put IN place in
the center OF the box, and the packing
is continued around It. When the can
IS removed Il viii leavs a hole into
Evening journal., 1910-09-02

VI
v v dressmakers. for the lay
body, as a rule, has not begun 10
agitate itself with the pros and cons
Of dress.
There is, however. one point upon
which the couturiers agree and that is
the fall of the "martingbale," which
means the passing Of the skirt drawn
IN closely AROUND the ankles. There
have been, and are, many absurd fash
ions in our midst, but this tied in skirt
is the limit" To be sure, there are
modified versions Of 1t that are charm
ing. but, as whole, IL is travesty.
Even in Paris, where IL had most of a
following. the bridled skirt has been
discarded by the elect few, and only
those unfortunates who have numer-
Gus models of this type in their ward
robes continue to appear in II.
But this passing of the bridled skirt
does not solve the jupe mystery. and
we are still in the dark as TO whether
skirts will be narrow this fall and win
ter. 1t is safe TO predict that they
will not be wide. although two famous
Paris dressmakers are trying to launch
voluminous skirts. The tailored skirt
viii doubtless be conceded little more
width than extreme models have
shown during the summer, but other
wise there will be little change Of skirt
line.
The shops are displaying their FIRST
autumn millinery, queer creations
built OF sky high bows or startling
wings The "niniche," with its high
crown trimmed with ribbon loops and
narrow brim covered with a frill OF
cream lace, looks like a mob cap
which none but very young and very
pretty woman dare wear.
Then there is the 'pinched brim,'
which is to be fashionable this fall
and is being affected in late summer
hats. Nothing is more amusing thar
this pinch" It is so easy TO see wher
it is genuine or when It is artanged &C
suit the fieeting fancy Of the hour.
number OF the advanced winter
hats are weird in appearance viii
their sugar loaf crowns, and quite {
fortune in feathers decorates thos'
large enough TO be called picturesque
The large Mexican sombrero an'
bunhghter hats are closely copied ant
made to look divinely feminine. Tn
latest and. to my mind. ugliest brin
on the new hats is that which is deep
er at the back than in front.
A new scarf that is being worn is tn
easiest thing imaginable to make. Al
that is required for it's construction !
about two yards and half OF narro'
satin, preferably black, which is line
with thin white satin. The ends ar
gathered into a bag effect or finishe
with a tassel These satin scarfs ar
worn like the throw fur ties.
And speaking of neckwear. a prett
addition TO a lace blouse Is daint
cravat of bright cherry colored velv,
ribbon with tiny fiowerets applique
on it In two shades of pink. The de
signs are mostly roses. This is chi
French conceit-
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
IHor AfTER TMElYE HOURS mr.

water and the pudding placed on some
support which would bring it almost 20
the top. II the can We're only half filled
the cooking would be imperfect. II
would also be better 20 cover the basin
with lid or piece OF thick paper tied
in place. The contents OF the can must
always be boiling before transferring
Il 10 the box. and large solid pieces Of
food such as roests. etc. require cook
ing some little time beforehand In or
der that the heat may penetrate right
TO the center. The length OF time neces-
sary IN each separate case must be n
matter for individual discretion TO de-
terfnine, but very little experienced
with the cooking box viii give sufl-
cient knowledge by which 10 work. In
the same way. as the box Is slow In ac-
tion. II may be necessary 10 experiment
once or twice before finding out the art
OF cooking food TO perfection. Some
things will not want more than double
the time allowed IN the ordinary way
while others viii require a long time
allowance Fortunately food seldom
spoils in the cooking box with overdo-
ing, and II when taken out II proves
TO be insufiicientiy cooked the can may
be reboiled and placed again IN the hay
as before. Tough meat which woulS
otherwise be uneatable can be mad'
tender by this kind Of treatment.
II hay box be useful IN an ordinar
kitchen II will prove invaluable in
fat or small house where no maid
, employed. When the mistress finds ~
can go out for long days pleasurir
Z and return TO a hot and appetizr
/ meal. ready without any trouble. 81
may we'll feel that the maid problem
! settled and congratulate hersASf upc
: the possession Of a freloss cooking bo
!. DArhNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
POSSESSION NINE POINTS or
THE LAW.

THE LAW.
The familiar adaRe that possession
Is nine points Of the law is a good one
TO keep I'm mind when a division u
worldly goods has 70 be made IN \
family. In such case there Is likely
TO be a feeling against dismantling
the old home. and the person 70 whom
the house is left as his or her share
probably feels more strongly than any
one else. This has resulted many
times and Oft in the failure OF the
other heirs TO remove from the house
furnishings that have been willed to
them The best things, too. are those
usually left. for the occupants win
miss them So
Such sentiment IS all very well IN
theory. but does the one Who has
yielded 10 II ever get back his goods or
chattels? Seldom unless he goes for
them when the conditions Of tho will
are fresh I'm the occupants mind. for
with time a possessive sense steals
over the latter's heart and soul. and
litigation Is usually the only thing that
will disturb IT, The only safe course
is 20 ignore all pleadings and take all
belongings away at once.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02

" UST consider the question with
mel mean the domestic prob
" lem. which, It Is safe to say, is
the cause OF more worry wrin-
kles and gray hair Of the fai-- sex than
will ever be known. How does it strike
you, the fireless cooker. as mean 4
overcoming the servant annoyance? II
IT were possible to cook without any OF
the heat and anxiety usually attendant
upon this occupation, what housewife
would care IL the maid did give notice
that she was leaving at the end Of
her month"; Certainly the experiment
seems worth making, especially when
there is little expense or trouble in the
construction or working OF the hay
box. It's value as a reducer Of dirt and
dust goes without saying, aud It does
away with those unpleasant cookery"
smells which no amount Of care and
shut doors will prevent entirely. An
other advantage is that no matter how
hot the day, the hay OK will not In
crease the temperature OF the room in
which 1t stands.
II Is difficult to say exactly why such
valuable household article is not more
widely known and used. Possibly II
may seem 10 many people too good to
be true. but IN reality the theory a-d
practice are based on the simplest
rules. In the cooking box hay is tn
medium used to prevent the radiation
of heat A liquid brought to the boil
ing point and put into the hay box Will
remain at high temperature for hours
and food in the liquid viii cork slowly
but surely, until 1t is perfectly done
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
nc ooktNe MITAo0T TRoOeLE u

which it may be again easily ptted
when the tune comes for using the
cooking box again. The top covering
OF hay may be stuffed into a cushion
which must be exactly the size OF the
box and from Ave to six inches deep.
This makes It easy TO cover the can
quickly and 70 shut the box directly i'
is put IN. Delay at this stage Of this
game results in failure.
tt is very Important that all parts o.
the box At exactly together. WASTED
space means loss Of heat. so the uten.
sils should ft in IS closely as possible. II
the case OF a pudding, for instance. the
can would have 20 be filled with boiling
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
ISN'T EMBROIDERY.

Sounds like "l5ismet." doesn't 81?
But Il isn't fate--simply reaction. Is
init embroidery, rapidly becoming very
fashionable for embroidery work, is
nothing more or less than the other
side Of the once modish shadow stitch.
In other words, IN working on sheer
materials make your shadow embroid-
cry inside out and behold the ismit
stitch.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
TO REPAIR TAsLEcLoTHs.

Lay the tablecloth quite fat. with the
hole uppermost. and cover 1t with
piece OF plain brussels net; tack Il on
and darn with fine fax When ironed
II viii scarcely be noticeable. II the
tablecloth is beyond repair cut the
squares from the best part OF II and
hem round. These will answer as
serviettes for everyday use.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
What Next
In Modes?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HAT next in modss7 That
Is the question absorb
ing the minds OF the
dressmakers. for the lay
Evening journal., 1910-09-02

NO. / won't take my Teddy bear
out walking. I'd rather have my
rooster doll" SO spoke a smart little
girl recently when asked by her nurse
which toy she would take on their
walk
Il looks as n Teddy's nose was out
OF Joint. for the new doll Is decidedly
the favorite plaything Of the moment.
And a funny looking doll IT is to be
sure. A combination OF bisque doll,