davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-04-01
Wants q Divorce.

Fred c. Seeba has begun suit for di
vorce from Dollie Seeba. His attorney
is S. r. Hart.
The record-union., 1897-04-01

able tonics.
The record-union., 1897-04-01

DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters, the
celebrated appetizer and invigorator of
the digestive organs, is now used all
over the world.
The record-union., 1897-04-01

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio. 1905 10Th :
The record-union., 1897-04-01

]. McMorry. importer of fine teas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

the Other days. a small gasoline. Kerosene. or gas
stove should be used. and will be found sufficient
for all the cooking for ordinary family.
A semi-weekly supply OF soup stock should be
made on baking days ard stored in the refrigerator
10 be used as needed Many varieties Of soups
may be prepared In half an hour with stock on
hand Heavy roasts ar unsuitable for not
weather.
A chicken fricasseed cooked with rice, or a
lamb potpie with the lightest. most delicious Of
dumpllnes and many other excellent meat dishes
may be cooked single cover Of gasoline or
oil stove Two covers sufficient to cook tie
vegetables and make the soup for two or even
three vegetables may be cooked over one cover
with a succession closely fitting steamers.
The salad for dinner requires no neat Inc uts-
sert for a summer dinner should be something cold.
which can be prepared In the cool hours OF the
early morning and left in refrigerator Of packed
in ice until ready TO serve Thus. il may be seen
that an Intelligent worker may prepare q,i,c an
Ella orate and delicious summer dinner win
certain degree OF comfort on the hottest CT
August days.
With our new-fangled IDEAS We have come to be-
lieve that We must pose in stTte even in our
kitchen and the old-fashIontd sumner kite hen IS
not fine enough for us; so IL has gone out OF use
II was an excellent institution. however ana IL
will save time. heat and labor to nave th- summer
stove in such room adjacent to the kitchen.
rather than in IT, and therefore Contiguous ~ inc
living rooms Of tn house.
The best room for a summer Kitchen J. one
story addition. built without lath or plaster. ana
'ceired" with b1ards finished IL oil such ro-in
Is all the better for its purpose. IN the co.h.rF' u
I, has 4 penthouse" roof The chimney may be
located on the highest side. and need not be placed
on a stone or brick foundation. as In the rest OF
the house Such a kitchen as this docs not re
ouire the same fastidOus care az Inc ihuooi,
Kitchen II H. cooler because 1t - not Ihth-d
and plastered and IL is altogether peter lor t,e
purpose OF summer cooking. In the country
where there IL SUFFICIENT ground room. such
kitchen would not cost over $50 or 3'b. IN man!
houses there r. a room which may BE- made 10 an
swer the purpose OF cooklng-room IN summer
and of sioreroom for wood In winter -,
In d simple summer kitchen OF this Kna one Coz
fear 10 use an oil stove In spite OF w =, a.
agreea bic article. with predisposition 10 s'hoh"
and become odorous. - 4.
The ga solne stove H. d great improN-i-n, on H.
because IL IL as clesnly gas stove bnt II ~ 50
dangerous the hands OF a careless person ihdt
Insurance companies refuse, except at special ra,e
10 insure buildings where II IL used. An tieclflc
stove would doubt b. the most desirable i0r
summer If IL could be run by simple ndttery IN
the house doorbeils are. bat such "A stove
has vet be invented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
ICE WATER PERAMBULATORS
CHARITY WORK BEING DONE BY THE
MODERATION SOCIETY.
THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE DRINK AT OFF

THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE DRINK AT ONE
FOUNTAIN DURING HOT DAY.
The Moderation Society made Its 272d distribution
Of wild and Gu; flowers at Paradise PARK tflVe
Points, Saturday afternoon The wagons Win
their fragrant loads reached the park at z'5o p m
and created a great sensation amid the missions
tenements and sums OF the district II uiu NOT
take long TO dispose o, the posies. but by the 'iihe
the societys agents had departed Paradise fark
began to think that its name was most suitable
one, after all.
The Moderation Society Of New-Yor& chg Is d.
Ing quiet yet far-reachng charity tina piesseS
and cools and comforts many worn and weary
passer during the long. hot summer days Inc
society was organized in 1879 and its ddy as
tribution OF free cewater is an especial feature o
Its relief work. In talk with Sylvester Lyon 'ne
founder OF the society and It's present vioe-pfesi
dent and manager. a Tribune reporter learned OF
the broad scope OF the work
That free ice-water fountain at the Pos'oHce.
said Mr. Lyon. uses from ton TO ton ana
half OF ice every summer day. and II Is esu-
mated that thirty thousand people stop there our
ing a hot day and quench their thirst. temper
ance people have also estimated that the Tree ICE
water prevents many from going TO the
saloons and buying beer ard stronger drinks Ac-
cording Alderman Ketcham. these cups OF zee
water prevent at least thousand glasses OF rum
Have YOU other fountains" We have one al
Five Points that is blessing 10 that neighDor-
hood When first decided 10 nave ont '"Nie'
We were ridiculed People said the saloons would
break 1t up. We put men TO watch the fouh'alh'
but no one ever attempted 10 harm II; lts value
seemed to he recognized from the hrst Ihere
ought 10 be fifty or more Of these free ice-water
fountains in the city.
WOMEN INTERESTED.
Last week The women Of Brooklyn had FOUNTAIN
placed I'm Washington Square. II has Ice water TOT
people and city water for horses The movement ~
surely spreading in different parts OF the country
the Providence women have put up twenty OF THESE
fountains this summer. Pawtucket women nave put
them up. and Baltimore Atlanta and other cities
are investing in them. realizing their need ana ok
cellence The city ought TO take the matter IN
hand and place these fountains Throughout the
poorer and more crowded districts. where the sur
ferlne from, heat is frightfu in the summer.
I'VE have one Of the fountains az Tompkihs
Square also and the free ice-water peramDuators
distribute the cooling fluid In many thckly settled
portlons Of the city. The Greater New-Nork COM
mission has promised TO look into the matter or
establishing the free fountains. and Acknowledges
their excellence"
what is the cost OF fountain like the one at
the PostofiiCe?'
About 500 Il IS a good Investment II Is an
interesting and pathetic sight TO see men. women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

AMI children hocking TO the p"rambulators on ther
daily rounds through the tenement house districts
OF Mulberry Bend and Cherry Hill And sometimes
20 through 10 Chinatown. Crowds wait on the
corners. and haf-cothed gaunt-looking women and
children bring broken pitchers and cups and altered
tin cans in which 10 receive the cold water and
take il up 20 some OVERTURNED baby or older IN
valid lying swelteTiug far up In some not. airleSs
back room I'm % crowded tent ment-hOuse
Little mothers. staggering under the weight OF
heavy babies. hurry to the free ice-Vatrr wagons
and eagerly receive q cooling portion. which the
frcttinG teething. heat-Oppressed babies scramble
for and crow ana over. holding out tiny. krlmy
little fingers toward The tn cups.
1T t. after midnight when the last ice melis and
the pPraulbulatOrs 20 away
DISTRIBUTION OF FLOWERS
What abou; your distribution OF flowers al Para
disc Park?
Every Saturday afternoon ut o'clock our Mod
Grafton people 90 down there with wagon piled
with boxes ard baskets Of beautiful flowers. which
are sent i'm every week by the kind and
thoughtful women and young people OF Coxsackie.
Stuyvcsant Newburg. Nyack Scarborough. fon-
kers. Glen Gov. lsHp. Orange. Great Barringt on.
Mass. ana other places
>The children ana grown people gather there at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
FIRST AM To THE INJrRED.

The Society for instruction In First Aid TO The
Injured has recently established branch In Phila-
oelpbia which has been full Of interest from the
start The work began In circle OF Kings Daueh-
ters Then the Boys Brigade OF Philadelphia asked
the circle TO take charge OF their classes Soon
,bere were four classes formed. one was com
posed entirely Of girls. one OF both girls ana boys
and Two OF boys. Forty girls AMI sixty-four boys
attended the lectures: fxtyslx took The examina-
sinn fftr being boys and SIX being girls Only two
failed TO pass. Thiri,-iwo lectures Were given.
nfty-four diplomas we're given and eleven silver
ins gold Active work VIII be taken up IN The fall.
md The organization will he called the Pennsyl-
VEN" The society In New-York City will begin work
early in September Any one wishing 10 Join should
Charities building. Fourth-ave. and Twenty-sec-
cnd-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

search. whore bacteria spend the lightsome hours
I'm tripping the light fantastic toe docs a bacte
rum have toe?i or disporting themselves In the
may dances peculiar TO their kind. Is person
who Is never at loss for eXpedient. Give him
animals-plenty OF them-and what problem can
long defy solution?
II som. one could but induce the experimental
researchers TO put their mighty brains this sub
jcCt. there might come a time when, en-
tered hrst-clasS. up-to-date hotel the clerk
would step forward with pleasant smile and ask:
shall | furnish you with dozen dragon flies
prepared BY the most noted experimental resea rch
"rs warranted TO kill all mosquitoes in your apart
ments inside of TWO minutes" Truly yours.
ANNA SARGENT TURNER.
Secretary Ncw-York State Anti Nivsection Society
SaCgeriies. y. Y, July 81, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
WORKERS BOOK Club.

Tho Yonkers Book Club. which was organized by
the Misses Walsh daughters OF the late Richard
Wash Of Yonkers has just entered on the twenty
fourth year OF It's existence. Inc society ~
un,oue one and FRI IN the beginning IL has been
entirely woman's affair The library consists OF
current literature and OF such older works as bear
on matters OF current interest. and the books are
passed from one member TO another In regular
order, as indicated by a printed schedule printed
on the hyleaf When the club was organized there
was no library Of current literature In Yonkers and
such works could only be obtained By individual
purchase Its success has been largely due TO the
good Judgment and literary taste OF the women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS MILL.
TARY SUIT, NO. 1921. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

This jaunty little suit here pictured is particularly
designed 10 meet the requirements OF pupils who
attend military academies where Uniform ia the
order OF the day. As represented. II is made Of
navy-blue cloth, with decorations OF black braid.
The single-breasted coat buttons closely to the
neck with buttonholes and brass buttons. and -
Joined by shoulder and under-arm seams 20 the
wide back. which is seamless At the neck IS
close standing band and useful pockets are IN
serted in each front. The sleeves. OF comfortable
width. are shaped with upper and under portions.
and are decorated at the wrists with braid. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

the bandstand, and there are hundreds OF the poor
little tots Many OF them have never been out
or the city and have never seen a flower growing
on liz NAIVE heath They go almost wild over the
lovely, fragrant blossoms. and the women who go
down 10 distribute them stand Inside thu railing
50 ~ 10 be able TO manage the crowd AT the first
distribution t~o BIG polio, men had 10 assist In
keeping The little mob within bounds The dis
'ributors icid me children that the flowers would
keep fresh LONGER II they would receive them in
clean hands. and row great improvement is seen
In the color or the little fingers reaching ont
eagerly for the only bright and beautiful things
that drop into their grasp"
do you give out clothing ard food TO these
poor little waifs?
Yes and 10 their mothers and families Ia
the winter We give out many d box and barrel Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

good. warm clothing to old and young-men: wom m
coal; SO much is needed In this great oss Wa
crowded city. and many are half-ciotheo ano
less than half-fed. Wherever We hear OF case
OF need. wherever find one ourselves we IN,
mediately set 10 work 10 relieve the pressing Wall,
There IL red tape In our society; Necessary
gets whatever may have for It's alleviatlon.
lis your society supported by voluntary CON-
tributicns?' ia
Yes. We are always thankful 20 receive ala.
Many OF best and most t'reiess helpers we hs'e
never seen
WOMEN WHO SEND FLOWERS
Here are the names of a few OF the good women
who send every week flowers clothes and other
needed articles: have never seen them. ana 90
no; know them personally"
Among the names In the flower directory are
Mrs J. NJ Mead. OF Norwalk. Conn; Miss Frances
Hopkins OF Great harrington. Mass; MIS- ".
Dewey and the w. c. T. T., of Great Barrington'
Miss Vinah Edwards and Mrs. f 3. Plass. OF coz
sackie y T.. and Mrs John Mason and the KING
Daughters. OF lslip Great harrington mas sent
six thousand bouquets. besides coal ana cioth-
ing for the winter
little girl OF Coxsacke-Berna Edwards. NOT
quite fourteen years od-went around among ths
ne.ghbors and church members and collected a
box Of clothes and quilts and sent II herself ne
society used to have its rooms at No q PARK fo~.
but II IL now located at No. "a Park Row, where
Mr. Lyon Is In daily charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
VONANS PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF the T. s. S.: Please accept my
congratulations upon your choice OF flower and
motto for the T. 8 s. They ere like apples OF gold
in pictures Of silver in their fitness 10 the spirit
and aim OF the Sunshine Society. / keep in daily
touch with the entire woman's Page and my NE
Is broader and richer for the outlook II gives me
into the kingdom Of woman and her work In the
world. The Sunshine Society has my devoted ser,
vice 1t Is power for good in the land. and l
believe Il will go on growing with the years and
be a blessing generations yet unborn. With best
Miss ANNIE ELOIsE DOTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
Brooklyn. Aug. /. 1897.
To the Editor OF The Tribune

Sir: congratulate you most earnestly on the
continued and unlimited interest in the Woman's
Page To all "shut-ins" as well as 10 the partial
"shut-ins" like myself the page. on both sides
the editorials and the Woman's side.is rich and
never-endng source OF pleasure May the good
work never cease. Respectfully yours.
Mrs. E. p. J.
New-Haven, Conn. July .. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
FOR THE COOKBOOK.
I'NFEI,MENTED GRAPE JUICE.

UNFEHMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
This delightfully."- refreshing summer drink may be
made for about three or four cents quart bottle.
Pick over the grapes. rejecting all unsound ones
almost with cold water In a porcelain lin ed
kettle. heat slowly (mashing) and cook until all
the Juice Is freed. Drain in tely-bag Measure the
Juice add oue-third OF 4 cupfu Of granulled sugs
Tor each quart, boil for four minutes. bottle and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
| HOLD ;a5B 'NNN0

HOW TO SAVE THE FIRE BY USING THE
GAS STOVE.
In the damp depressing days Of sultry August
any continuance which lessons the amount of heat
within doors is welcome Wise housekeepers do
not attempt TO keep up he'rgid routine OF work In
these days Of the Dog Star. They manage 10 do
the baking of the week ironing day. when II j.
necessary TO have a hot fire the
laundry stove. and on Saturday when such fire
is necessity to insure a supply Of hot water fer
the regular weekly cleaning Of the house. These
two davs of range heat should be- enough on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
woMEN WHO SEND FLOWERS.
INTERESTING COMMUNICATIONS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | have just noticed in an article on city
Fairgrounds for the children short description
OF the playground at Thrty-seventh-st and Sew
enth-ave In this my name is mentioned as the
founder and supporter. and / would much Ike 10
say through your columns who the real founder H.
have from its inception been much Interested IN
the playground and have been privileged In oeing
allowed to share In its interests. The woman
however. who originated the plan, and who has
met almost the entire expense. and VINO mas Deeh
deeply interested in the work. IL Mrs; A. A. An
dersOn. She has done much FOR hundreds OF
children in giving TO them this corner Tor play
and fun. that | want her to be thanked ana known
I'm connection with the ground have. as ! said,
been allowed to cooperate with MIS- Anderson;
and have been privileged. indeed. In any sma ]!
share that / have had In this practical way or
living recreation and help to some or those chill
dren OF our great city who have little space
and opportunity for lfe's development May |
also add that the success OF the playground mas
been owing to the earnest untiring efforts OF the
superintendent Miss NJ. A. Boye. Believe me
truly yours. GRA, r: H. DodCrrsc,
No 262 Madison-ave.. NewYork city. July y. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

who have filed the ONCE OF librarian. Miss WALSH
he'd II first. and after her came Miss Anna W.
Warren. who retired after eighteen years services
and succeeded by Mrs. V. y. Humason. the
present Incumbent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

rounded collar OF white
serge. all garnitured
with gilt braid. The
brighter blues and red
serges are this season
much In demand for
yachting suits, but the
white collar or facing Is
still patronized. and usu-
ally trimmed with mar
row braid. in which ap-
pears an lnfinitesimal
amount Of gold tinsel.
Several boating gowns
made for Newport bellies
are in bright blue and
red sarge the latter with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

Resented the lmputat!on.-She was at the mirror
putting more color on her eyebrows. when her girl
chum asked her why she snubbed Mr. Wingly
Because he told some of my friends that 1 was
self-nade woman - Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
o the Editor OF Tile Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue for July 20 I item.
signed Anti Amos quito" which should Ike
space comment.
Not long since The Washington Star stated
tina: there a two natural enemies Of the mos
quito-the dragon-fy and the spider. This leaves
one 10 infer that all other enemies OF the mosquito
are "unnatUrar ones. yet. Notwithstanding this (or
on account OF it, | feel It my duty to suggest that
undoubtedly the meteorological investigators who
conduct experimental researches could do much to
assist in what Is called hunting one kind Of insect
with another" The manifest impossibilities OF
v hich We hear. such keeping the dragon-fy
where mosquitoes abound. would be as nothpy 10
the bacteriologcal investigator. An experiN ter.
trained IN the laboratories for experiment re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

with silver braid and Is finished with navy blue
velvet collar and revers. round both Of which
little rope braid Of navy and white ceverly winds.
Correct In spirit and perfect in form. this cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
FRUIT ICES FOR SUMMER.

Make q syrup Of pint OF water. skim and cool
When cold. add three cupfuls OF berry Juice the
juice Of a lemon. and freeze Do not the whites
OF cgSs or gclatine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

cut much In the shape OF the childrens collars
T Pf sor hs o sek and White
batiste. the stripes placed vertically. The interior
Of Of m aSe a. the with
band Of the black and white stripes Inc sato,
these collars can be worn only over bleuse bodice
10 have the required effect. and when the dress Is
colored and in plain material they look really
Gowns with blazer or bolero jackets are also pop
s se N iye Of
through which the silk blouse shows 10 sdys Iva
eninT on OF on se side and trimmed with an amplitude
Of frs. are being sent home with serge COWS on
Ing on hot days with the serge skirt particularly
II worn with smart belt gloves and veil topped on
with either white drill yachting cap or wh''e
the new boating and Yachting hats are exceed;
,ngly chic. A taunty cap In white drill has oand
OF embroidered white gallon white anchor buttons ms
and knotted white cord and can be taken apart Tor
broad brim. a simple band OF drill. and ii Nat bow
Another novelty in boating hats Is OF the sailor
shape. with brim Of yellow straw nui me crown
stripes in black and gold straw. and the trimming
consists OF = velvet band and bow and couple OF
ous No doubt the yachting cap worn by the
Princess Of Wales will have many mitators u Is
in the usual midshIpman,s shape bat OF red cloth;
across the front Just above the peak.
White boots and shoes are MAKING their appear,
snS viii pn no, be surprising they bu, hsri
time the fashions6ls Somsns warSroG sn, they hsy
have much IN common with white gloves; Lney
require to be made by an expert or 'hsy Sos
with really small hands and feet should wear either
white gloves or white shoe hut We and I'd WE
shall no doubt as many larEe-Iooted women
a. Others In white boots. both on land ana ABOARD
a novelty In hatpins that Will appeal directly
to the yash,;w1nSsn nan h Ssks sspeciy pretty on
white sailor hat or yachting cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
WEDDINGS.

pretty wedding took place on SUNDAY MOI "-'e
a the Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the Atone
ment when George r. Gaumer, well-kno"n car
iiage builder OF rrbans. Ohio. and MISS Agnes
Martha Kunath OF Neustadt. Ssxeny. Germany
were married The bride arrived at this port on IT.
DAY on the Columbia. Of the Hamburg American
Line and met by the bridegroom ana nv
friends. The pastor OF the church, the Rev r II.
knubel. officated. Mr.. and Mrs Gaumer let here
Monday morning for an extended wedding rip
through various parts OF the United States. and
will make their home at CrDana.
Mrs Sue Phillips Brown. OF Owensboro Ky. was
married yesterday afternoon to John Tweedy OF
Danbury. Conn. at Calvary Baptist Church. In west
Fifty-seventh-st. The Rev. DR.. Frank Rogers
Morse. the associate pastor. officsted Only few
intimate friends were present. The Witnesses were
c. Chandler Bailey and Mrs A. Margare; Wilson
OF Richmond. Wa. Mrs. Bailey and Miss Price. the
after niece OF the bride. were also present. The
Bridegroom s weli-known manufacturer In Dan
bury. The bride was one OF the women commits
fioners 10 the Words Fair at Chicago. She also
.ook an active part In the Commercial Travellers
Fair. held not long ago In this city Mr.. and Mrs
Iweedy VIII TO Saratoga and then 10 Nantucket.
They will make their home In DAnbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

tune the eye of the yachtswoman will love to
Finger longer"
A yachting gown for young girl that Is be-
coming smart and withal simple. Is developed
from red serge, with shield. narrow revers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

white double breasted pique vest and small gilt
buttons the coat In Jacket fashion. with black
and gold braidings. Another suit. black serge.