The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1905 3 GRAY TWEED COSTUME.

I Books ai Bookishness FOR WOMEN BY WOMEN. Vy C. W. Tiason. When the Normal Baby Is Five Months Old He May Be Allowed to How to Prevent Thumb -Sucking-Special Craclfer Preferred S8 vj5 J6 tdS viS -S8 4t, CARE OF THE BABY a By Dr.

EMELYN L. COOLIDGE. fc Vt fc Substitute "The Indian Dispossessed" (Little, Brown J1.B0). by Seth K. Humphrey, purports to be a plain, connected, carefully prepared narrative of the actual and proved dealings of the United States Government with the snbdued Indian the reservation Indian.

The author's account of governmental impression and ill-faith, and of successive removals of the Indians from their homes to regions unattractive to white settlers, and of the confiscation of Indian property, are been done by Sarah Smith. The selections cover a wide range of authors whs have touched on the subject of motherhood from President Roosevelt to Charles Dickens and James Whltcomb Riley. G. P. Putnam's Sons announce a "Federal" edition in about eight volumes of the writ-lags of Abraham Lincoln, edited by Arthur Erooks Lapsley.

The edition will Include Noah Brooks' life of Lincoln, the essay on Lincoln by Carl Schurz and the address by Joseph H. Choate. The edition will cover supported by extracts from official records. After chapters describing the experience of Play With Simple Toys. EN average normal baby Sva months old generally doubles his birth weight at this time.

He 1b now a bright, lively little person and may be allowed to sit In a semi-upright position In his baby carriage or even in a chair, lor a short time each day. When sitting in a chair be sure to have him tied In carefully and place a soft pad or pillow at his back to give him a little support. He will enjoy exercising a little on the bed or In a large clothes basket greatly, and may even have a tew simple toys, one at a time, to play with. Let him amuse himself with these, and do not tire his brain by shaking rattles and such things at him. He will enjoy the toys twice as much If he is allowed to discover their attractions for himself.

The baby's naps now grow gradually shorter, but he should take two a day; a long one of two or three hours in the morning and a shorter one of about an hour in the for Teething Ring. A special cracker Is now made In the form of a ring: it is quite hard and is composed largely of malt sugar and Is intended foT teething babies to bite on. As they can get very little, if anything, off of it, such a cracker will do no harm and may be given to the baby in preference to ivory or rubber rings which often do more harm than good by hardening tho gums and so making it more difficult for the teeth to push their way through them. If the baby "drools" much, be Is apt to quickly wet through any little bib he may wear, and so take cold by having damp cloth-ing next to his chest. A material now made, which Is waterproof, but not so heavy sb rubber and without the odor rubber Is apt to have, may be very useful at this time.

If a piece of it is cut the shape of the bib and bound with tape, It may then be worn underneath the bib, and prevent the clothing fro mbecemlng wet. Copyright, 1H05. by A. 8. Barnes Co.

early afternoon. It allowed to sleep very late in the afternoon, he will not be so apt to sleep as wall at night. He now laughs out loud and often very heartily. At this time the flow of saliva usually becomes very much Increased, and the baby "drools." This is a sign that the teeth are beginning to attempt to push their way through the gums. Baby will bite his finger and put everything he can get bold of Into his mouth.

If the child has never bad the thumb-sucking babtt, be careful that he does not form it now. Should he show a tendency to do it, put a small bag on his hand or dip his thumb In a solution of quinine or aloes. A piece of cardboard bound on the arm, and long enough to reach a little above and below the elbow so that the arm cannot be bent, will often prove an effective means of preventing thumb-sucking when other methods fail. The habit of thumb-sucking is not only an ugly one, but it spoils the shape of the mouth and finger. si ti i A 4.

NOTE In response to many requests the Eagle tias arranged to let Its readers secure the above series of articles In book form. These artlclei with considerable additional matter, have heen collected by A. S. Barnes ft Into "The Women's Home Library," In six handsome volumes as follows: "Women's Ways of Earning Money," by Cynthia Westover Alden; "The Mother's Manual." by Dr. Emetyn L.

Coolldge- "Beauty Through Hygiene," by Dr. Emma E. Walker; "The Courtesies," by Eleanor B. Clapp; "House ana Home," by Miss M. E.

Carter; 'Correct it Ing and Speaking," by Mary A. Jordan. The publisher's price Is $6 per set. Through this special arrangement with A. S.

Barnes Co. readers who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity may do so, through the Eagle, at cost, or $3 per sot. if accompanied by six clippings of this note, with name and address attached Application may be made by mall or In person at the Eagle Information Bureau, or at any brunch office, it must be accompanied In ev case by the money, as the Eagle has no other Interest than to secure this low price for its readers. The books will be delivered about December 1, In time for use as holiday gifts. Name Suffragists to Vote for City Candidates at Private Election on November 7.

istered for the first course In the sewins classes, and application, are steadily cominl The millinery classes are filling up rapidly and two trade classes are already unde? The embroidery teacher will begin her classes on October 25. afternoon and even-. teacn In embroid ery, from initials on towels to the finest and latest stitches. dePartment offers special opportunities for young women who desire to dishes prepare P'aln nl fancy The Junior members, girls from 8 to 18 KESi b'n ClttSS work ln 8ewns on Saturday morning, October 21. and the following week the classe.

In kitchen garden oTen y' 5raWiDS gymnasium wlli KTa It Dobarred from participation in the municipal election in the regular way, the Harlem Equal Rights League, of which Mrs. Martha "Williams is president, will hold an election of its own on Tuesday, November 7, at which the regular candidates on the official tickets for the city and county offices are to be voted for. Sample ballots, procured at the headquarters of different parties, will be used, also regular ballot boxes, and the polling place is to be the Harlem Casino, West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Seventh avenue. The Board of Election Includes Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs.

Eclle de Rivera, Mrs. Florence Kelley and Miss Maud Malone. All women living within the limits of Greater New York are Invited to come and vote for whatever candidates they think will best serve the Interests of the community for the next term of office. Mrs. Williams, the president of the Harlem League, was formerly a resident of this borough and president of the Kings County Political Equality League.

Her associates on the board are: Mrs. Marguerite Moore, vice presideut; Miss Maud Malone, recording secretary; Miss Helen Murphy, treasurer; Miss Lavinia Leitch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Li, Malone, auditor. A special meeting of the members of the Elisabeth Cady Stanton Political Equality League was held at the close of the reception at the home of Dr. Baker on Monday evening and resolutions were adopted on the death of George W.

Catt, the husband of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance. Meetings of the Stanton League will be held tbiB year at the Knapp Mansion. The effectiveness of braid as a trimming for tailored gowna is shown in the costume pictured here. Silk military braid is used to outline the edges of the semi-fitted coat and to give a panel effect in the front of the skirt, beside serving to ornament in a Greek' de sign the whole costume.

The coat collar is faced with velvet, In a dark shade of gray, and there In a small turnover collar of lace, which matches the chemisette. The bat is a sailor shape, trimmed with a wreath of shaded gray roses. In the MarKets. The popular demand for blueflsh, dealers say, will keep it always dear. For a considerable time past, its cost at the Fulton wholesale market has been 10 cents per pound, which compels retailers to charge 15 cents to secure any profit.

Weakflsh President, for they were looking for emblems of royalty. I am glad she came to us as she did, for she could have done nothing better to Illustrate the democratic spirit of America." "The Last of the Mohicans" Red Cloud, Now Totally Blind. From "The Indian Dispossessed." are to 12 cents per pound. Some exceptionally fine butterflsh have been arriving recently, but thev cost the cnnRttmoi 1fi flesh purchase, but It Is among the higher cost fishes. The best Atlantic is 23 to 25 centB, and that from the Pacific.

20 to 22 cents. Salmon, Eastern, SO cents, and Pacific, 35 cents. Striped bass, 16 to 18 cents, with some fine large fish for boiling. The shell fish supply shows little change this week beyond Improvement In the quality of oysters. For some unexplained reason, those of the Great South Bay of Long Island are in no wise comparable with those from Greenport, and others of the deep water class.

Greenports are excellent, and cheap at $1 per hundred for half shells; 1.25 for frying, broiling and roasting sizes and 40 cents per quart tor stewing. Little Neck clams, $1 per hundred for half shells. Soft shell crabs, 75 to 85 cents per dozen; hard crabs, 30 to 40 cents; lobsters, 25 to 30 centB per pound; scallops, for ordinary family use, are out of tbe question at II to $1.25 per quart. The legal restrictions placed upon the taking of game, together with tbe high prices of the luxury, appear to have almost extinguished taste tor its consumption. In this Btate but very few meat and poultry dealers will keep it for sale.

There Is but one dealer on the Heights known to have filed the J1.000 fjbnd required by law. He says that the call for game Is too light to make it of consequence. He named the following prices this morning: Woodcock, $1.76 per pair; grouse, $2.75 per pair; partridge, $3.50 per pair; Bnlpe, per dozen, English. yellow legs, golden plover, grass plover, rail, $1.50 per dozen; wild ducks, per pair, canvasbacks, $3.50 to redheads, black ducks, mallards, $1.50 to blua wing teal, $1. cents.

The cheaper fish, porgles, flounders, sea oass, naadock, fluke, pollock, blackflsh and perch, remain at about 10 Classes of the Y. C. A. Ready to Begin or UnderWay The gymnasium of the Young Women's fish, of the steak class, is 10 to 12 cents per Thought That Miss Roosevelt Would Appear Royally Attired. By a letter Just received In Manhattan from Tacloban, in the Philippines, from the Rev.

C. E. Rath, one of the representatives of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions in the Islands, it appears that the Filipinos were rather disappointed in Miss Alice Roosevelt. "They had their Imaginations all wrought up about the way she would appear," says Mr. Rath.

"They had lier pictured in a royal robe sparkling with jewels, a crown on her head, and with everything that should go with royalty. What they saw was a young American woman In a very plain white dress, with a sailor hat and no display of Jewelry. Some of them, in fact, did not see her. or It they did, did not recognize her as the daughter of the pouno lor the whole fish, and 14 to 16 ceuts for the steaks. Market cod is 10 cents, but Lincoln's public addresses, letters, speeches and more notable state documents.

It will be the first adequate presentation of Lincoln's writings. The edition will be limited to one thousand signed and numbered sets, will be illustrated with portraits and will be printed on specially made paper. "A Motor-Car Divorce" is the title of new aerial which begins In the October Bookman. The author Is Louise Classer Hale, who is known in dramatic circles as Louise Classer, who appeared ln Arnold Daly's company. Tbe story will be Illustrated by ber husband.

Water Hale. Christian Association opens its season this the Umatillas (with whom the government held to ite treaty), the Flathead Indians of the Bitter Root, the Nez Perces, the Poncas and the Mission Indians, comes sn important chapter on "Dividing the Spoils," with a graphic and moving description of the scenes at the opening of the Cherokee Strip, drawn from the author's personal experiences. A chapter is devoted to an exposure of the Rosebud Reservation bill the latest example of governmental confiscation while the final chapter gives an original and convincing explanation of the remarkable persistence of vicious Influences in our Indian system, in the face of the equally persistent desire of the American people to grant the Indian fair play. This book has often the stirring flavor of that Is handicapped by the waste of the head and cleaning. Halibut Is also a clear month with day and evening classes, including the regular classes for beginners, the second year and advanced classes', also a special class for teachers and one for women desiring to reduce their weight The i gymnasium is thoroughly equipped and Dr Mary Goddard Potter Is a very capable lilt dKUUKLiN tAW hUMANfc LLUB.

director. Already about seventy girls have reg romance. The rusn lor tne uneroaee atrip MISS BEULAH MARIE DIX. was literally a horse and pistol race of CONDUCTED BY AUNT JEAN: 000 highly strung men, started officially by www Eagle Daily Patterns. i Some Kinds of Cruelty.

Brought Up on the Bottle. Of at Do you know what a coward Is? One kind gunshot. Mr. Humphrey concludes ms vigorous denunciation with the words: "The main requisite for the advancement of the public good is to Instil In the public mind a deep persistent distrust of the National Congress." The Macmlllan Company announce for Issue ln October or November a new novel by Miss Marie Van Vorst, which is said to show her powers In a new light. The title of the book is "Miss Desmond." ve In the September Critfc, Miss Anne Hol- of a coward Is a boy or girl, or anybody who tf il tf Hi hurts anything for fun.

It Is not real fun, It Is a very ngly thing Indeed cruelty. There are ever so many kinds of cruelty. Sometimes boys have to drive horses with heavy loads, and the horses want to go slowly as tbey should, for a heavy load cannot be drawn fast without hurting the horse; yet the boys do not think, but beat the llngsworth Wharton gives the first half of her account of the rise of Philadelphia In Literature from the time when Thomas Ma-kin and David Dove composed verses for the provincial Pennsylvanlans, to her most modern productions in the world of letters. This paper Miss Wharton devotes exclusively to Colonial days. She speaks of Thomas Godfrey.

Philadelphia's first playwright, with bis "Prince of Parthia," Miss Elisabeth Graeme, contributor of verse to the Columbia and other early Philadelphia magazines, horses and Jerk the lines. Boys, that is cruelty. If any of you want to do it, stop and say, "How would I like It myself?" Learn to use the whip as little as poslble; encourage your horse with kind words they are what you would like If you were a horse; and never Jerk tbe line and never have a tlgbt check rein. It Is cruel to drive cows fast. Cows were not made to run as fast as boys, and when you hurt the cow by making ber run you Benjamin Franklin, Tom Paine, Francis Hopkinson.

and Charles Brockden Brown. spoil her milk, too, and it Is likely to make people 111 when they drink it. It is cruel The article is fully illustrated with reproductions of old fashioned paintings and min 11 to do anything that you would not like yourself if you were In the dumb creature's place. In hot weather, when dogs have gone a long distance or are very thirsty, they sometimes grow feverish and ill, Just as human iatures and photographs of the homes of the better known writers of that day. The Fleming H.

Revell Company will publish at an early date an anthology of prose and poetry entitled "A Mother's Year." The compilation is by Helen Russ Stough and tbe beings do. sometimes also they have nts, fin i and ptople who do not understand are afraid. Author of "Fair Mnld of Gniydtoiiu." (The Macmlllan Company.) and perhaps chase them. Then the poor things grow stil more 111, Just as you would If you were so cruelly treated. Any animal that Is 111 should be very kindly treated and given some water and allowed to rest quietly marginal decorations and illustrating have In a shady place.

1 Another way of being cruel Is by neglect. Letters From Members. If you have a pet of any kind, do not neglect to give it food and water. If you have cats or doe's, alwsys keep a pan of clean, fresh water where they can get It when they Eagle Daily Puzzle are thirsty. One little girl, because she had company to tbe house, forgot to feed and give water to ber bird, and when she thought of It, It was too late and the bird was dead.

Think of that, children. Starved to death. dt dt nt dt Think bow uncomfortable you are when, even Dear Aunt Jean I want to become a member of the Humane Club and Inclose the coupon and a two cent stamp by which to send tho button. I have often seen men mistreat horses and other animals and have wanted to Btop them but could not. I wrote a story and sent It in and have not seen it printed and wondered If It were not good enough to print.

I remain yours truly, HELEN HERETH. Dear Aunt Jean As I have read so much about this club of yours In the Eagle on Thursday nights, I have Just made up my mind to have my name entered on the registry as a free member of your orxanlzaUun. so old that we had to give him away. Then wo got a larger dog. We named him Duke.

After a while my grandfather took him. I dearly love pets, so my brother bought me a bird and he sings very eweetly. Your new niece. LOUISE WENZ. Elizabeth, N.

J. New Humane Club Members Wilson Girard, Edna Stearne, Louis Wens, Louis Leege, Flossie McElvalne, Joseph E. Foster, William Donnelly, John Dougherty, Harry London, Lillian Boemmer-man, Angelica Block, Margaret Hughes, Anthony G. Bennett, Mortimer E. Freohoff, Harriet Campbell, Joseph Perry, Eugene Reynolds, Joseph A.

Furey, Mae Ball. John Sheridan, Richard Sanborn, William Jann, George Carlln, Robert Ritters, Robert Morris, Joseph Horan, Loretta Tighe. for a little while, yon need food or water and do not have It, and then think of doing without It until you died. Now, do you not see how very wicked such thoughtlessness Is? 5 Good Fellowship. Two little newsboya were sitting on the curbstone on Fulton street, tho other day, I like all animals very much and have a thoroughbred fox terrier, of which I think a great deal.

His name Is Trlxle and be is about one year and a half old. He Is also a 5 OOO 000000030000000000000 ooo with a forlorn "yaller" dog between them. The poor mongrel had hurt his leg, and was cuddling up to one of the boys a If longing for sympathy. My curiosity was aroused, and stopping, I Inquired: "Whose dog la this?" One of the little urchins said: "Dunno, Just came up and laid down by me." Both the boys had signs on their caps, "I don't sell the Brooklyn Kagle," and as one then ran away to sell a paper, I said to the other: "Why don't you sell the Brooklyn Eagle?" He looked at me in a putiled manner and stared vacsntly about, finally blurted out, "I don't know," and mumbled something USE THIS COUPON. Please enter my name as a Free member of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HUMANE CLUB.

I promise to be kind to all living creatures and to try to protect them great trim dog. if he wants water be will paw at his dish and bark so as to draw our attention to let us know that he wants a drink. He Is a great watch dog and is marked very prottlly. To-morrow afternoon I will call at the office for my button. I will write again soon telling you a story about my faithful young friend Trlxle.

Hoping this Is nice enough to print, I remain yours truly JOSEPH K. FOSTER. Dear Aunt Jean I would like to Join your club and please send me a Humane Club button and I will tell you a story about my dogs. I had a very nice pug dog and he got from cruel usage. For the mrrilum ST4 yards of 36-lnch mate rial are required.

1'attern No. 3081 Is cut In 1 ft t7e. i to 10 years. Name A SIMPLE! FKOCK. The dress which Is simple In style Is much sought by the mother who fashions her xmnll daiighlora' clothes.

These frocks do noi Inst long at best, and Ihey aro mora becoming to a little girl than designs of more elaboration. The one sketched hers consists of blowup In long wulsted effect with a Send Pattern Km, 3081 Address about a strlko, 1 was very much amused at this. "Have you heard of the Ragle's Humane Club?" I asked him. No, he knew noth-I Ing about it. I told him I was a member I nnd that he ought to Join.

Then I said: "If I give you 6 cents, will you go and get that (log something to eat?" I Turning to Ihe friend llh me. I remarked: I "There's a boy that never told a lin In his Club Button. If you are In hutnano work. City i might gathered skirt attached. Tbs deep bertha provldcB a hocojnlng finish for Iho I uk well ns Held lor trimming If wished.

Tucks appear In front and back of the blouso wny not join our i Hub? All you have to do la to fill out and I 'end In the coupon State nnd add to tho apprarnni'e nf fullness. If a iml your iiamo will school dress Is desired this Is an excellent the 8 to the Brooklyn I be entered model In life." He looked at me an If to say, "I don't know nbout that," but replied that he might got tho dog a sandwich. We left him, trying to coax the poor little dog across the street, nnd I feci sure that ho bought something for It lo eat. At any rate I think I jvii Ihe little fellow food for thought. LILLIAN M.

WKLLS. 1192 This ps'tem will be mslted br filling eat the shove c-miwin. inplnelns 10 eente, and enillnii to tlis Urookiyn Uasl Pel tern De- Four hundred and thirteen yean ago to-day Columbus landed at October 12, San Salvador, Dally Eagle Humane CI- register and you will Brooklyn, developed In serge or hommeupun, It Is appropriate to almost any ma-A bit of gold braid about the col- while terlal N. Y. receive a but- j1 lax would glvo a toueh of brightness.

FIND A NATIVE. ANsWKK TO TKXTKHDA I'l Left aide down. In follr.gu. ion upon culling si tbs Easlo offku. OOOCOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOCOOC50.