davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
WOVEN'S LABOR DAY WORK.

The Woman's National War Relief Association
held an Informal meeting the Windsor Hotel
yesterday morning. The association s sending 20
Mrs. Waworth. Tor camp use at Montauk. eighteen
iceboxes, large express wagon. two cooks four
walters. porter and a chambermad. Abeu
has gone TO assist Mrs. Walworth in the executive
part OF the work.
Miss Gould has received from the Tarrytown Hos
piial the offer OF twenty beds in OF the wards.
10 be used for convalesccnt soldiers. Yesterday
\. *. Kohn, Of the District OF Columbia VOun-
teers. He arrived al the hotel during the meeting,
and the women gave him his luncheon and sent
him directly to the TarrytOwn Hospital, where he
VI remain a few days before going on.
The association is planning TO form an execu-
Gallant Of No. 80 West Fifty-sxth-st. 10 meet the
cOnValcscent soldiers coming In from MOntauk.
Arrangements are wel.nigh completed for the re-
cepttou and medical care Of the sick soldiers who
Friday and Saturday 81 this week. The members
OF the association dre indefacdble In their efforts
TO secure accommodation for the sick soldiers in
the different loiging-hOuses and call for volun-
teer doctors 10 attend them has been made. Those
OF the medical profession VINO desire 20 help
gratutodsy In thu work OF administering TO the
wants Of the mon I'm the lodging houses are re-
Quested report. either IN person or by commune
ca ion the officers OF the above mentiOref as
ISOLATION At the Windsor Hotel
The association has a-so, by permission or inc
post commander and the surgeon In charge at Fort
WadsWorth. established at that camp diet
kitchen 4 cook has been placed over II ana sup
plies furnished There are 2s men In the hospital,
i25 Of whom are sick enough 10 need special diet.
The association would be glad 10 know OF places
ana accommodated before proceeding on their
JOURNEYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
SWEET C1crMrrR PICKLES.

The rrilo for preparing tho rttlo sweet cucumber
PICKLES viii be Of small avail II tho following gen
oral directions are not observed
Use me best cider vinegar. Such vinegar always
hos some color and IT Is not intensely sharp -
the colorlcss MANUFACTURED vinegar 80 often sold
under this name.
Use the small cucumbers Those which are no
longer than the ll,tle finger make the hest pickles.
Full grown cucumbcrs make coarse. rank pickles.
Soak tho cucumhors long enough IN brine 10 In
surc their being freed from their strong juices.
Pack the little cucumbers In stone Jar In lay
.rs II fine salt Put enough salt on ton 10 cover
,n.r, and pour cold water over all Lay heavy
f.Ia,. or round board over all and put % stone on
il 10 keep the pickles under the hrlnr. l.'iN' inc
ylcNcs in brine for niro days Keep mem IN 4
r0ld place ard stir 'h"m up from the bottom every
,,r.e DAYS Look the pickles over whom they have
b4en thus well sailed. rejecting any mat are Soit.
frrshon Tor twelve hours. At the end Of this time
,,ut Them lnto fresh cold water and lot them soak
For a Kettle holding TWO gallons Of pickles pow
dor a lump Of alum The size of large hlrkory-nut.
Ing kettle Lay the cucumhcTs evenly over the
leaves and sprinkle a ll'tie OF inc powdered alum
over the layer ~ cucumhers. Continu" pacNnS
IN. cururqbers in with layers 81 alum sprlnklcd
over them. until the kettle is full
FIN the Kettle up with cold water ana cover WIN
leaves carefully spread over the cIcumh"rs ana
cover the kettle closely With it, Id ST the pickles
,oint but vet not boil for about four or even i've
hours This process viii make them hrm ana
green. At the end or TINS NHl' Nlt o' 'He 'u' ~
hers carefully and put them INTO cold water Wnlle
. the vinegar H. prepared for picking Put TWO cups
n sucar I'm every gallon Of vinegar, two dozen pep
p.rs three dozen cloves q dozen and n half OF
.tlsnlcc and one dozen blades OF mace. Let the
vinegar and spices boil up once. Throw the Gu
rtlrnbors In. and when they are scalded put them
into "A stone pot and keep them covered. At the
oud Of three days take out the pickles and scald
the vinegar again and pour n over them Let them
stand covered three days longer. then drain on
I the vinegar and prepare new vinegar. as before,
and poiir II. scadlng hot. over the pickles. Let
them become cold and seal them up for two or
three months.
lust before putting the pickles away add another
cup OF sugar Keep these pickles In glass jar or
stone pot II YOU do not like the sweet flavor OF
such cucumber pickles. make them sour by omit
ling the sugar. There Is only sugar enough used
in these pickles 70 mellow the sharpness OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

THE Ladies' AID Society Of the Sons Of Veterans
contributed more TO the social success OF the re-
Union of the 9Th New-York Heavy Artillery than
any one else and the old veterans were made
happy and content IN mind and body by the ban
que; which these women so grandy helped the
committee to provide in city on Friday. said
ex.Mayor Edison Lewis OF Mount Vernon
The supply Of eatables far exceeded the require-
pents of the occasion. Besides the civil war vet
Grams Of the regiment. there were the members %
Farnsworth Post. @. A. r., and the associate mem
hers Of the post: Nordqust Camp. Sons OF veterans
and the city officials and the military and naval
oucsts Although the committee OF Farns"orth
Pos, and its associate members looked after the
financial and general arrangements for the reunion
a large part of its success was due to the women
r-,os. who assisted the Ladies' Aid Society at the
ii.nnar we're Mrs Barguet. Mrs. Butter. Mrs HARD
~ Nre Johnson, Mrs. Longworth Mrs Lyon
w. Ivarne, and the Misses Allen, Bcach, iSoul'
Mn,rs Ferris Goodenough. Hcarte. Holmes. Lyon
~. scott Van Pelt, Nollmer and warner:
"T Th SJonnt Vernon Auxiliary of the woman :
pa,rtotc Relief Association IL planning 10 glNe d
Inrtton and banquet to the soldiers OF ,oIhpay
!, a. New-York Volunteers, as soon alttr I'LL I'LL
N o," homo as their health Will permit ! ms
return -, was organized almost wholly from mem,
ctoinP" nY the nth Separate Company. NaIch ~
peis at Mount Vernon. Frank X curlls' ul VIZ. \,
Suhib rs been In command OF the company snee -
.taSr,ed for the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

p II l. LITERARY DAY.

The programme provided for Literary Day, which
v..s celebrated by the Professional Woman 3
League Yesterday afternoon was arranged by
Mrs : NJ Cory who was chairman Of the day.
Mrs W O. Jones read paper on Shakespeare.
and Miss NJ NJ Breyer gave n recitation OF an
original sketch. a piano solo was contributed by
Mrs Duncan Dobie Two songs weie sung by
Miss Lucille Durmont, who, dressed rs a small
girl IN a short pink frock white pinaiore ana
ankle-tie slippers. acted out while she partly sang
partlv reclted the songs: II Love You Best.
Mamma" and Wont You Come to My Tea
Party?'
Mrs Cory then read an interesting paper on
Ar" and gave an Illustration OF rapid sketchinS
IN crayon drawing Two NJ the artists who were
10 take part I'm the afternoon entertainment Werg
NOT nresent owing TO the heat. \ letter was read
from Mrs Sol Smith, expressing her regret at
not being present, and saying that ON! i!iness
would keep her away. Mrs. Cory SAID mat sns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
GENERAL WAR RELIEF WORK.
WHAT MAY BE AND HAS BEEN DONE
FOR THE SOLDIERS.

TWO WOMEN TELL AROUr CAMP wIKoFF-MIss
NARY pFsHA on THE TASK OF DAUGH-
TIERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Dr. Jennie De la VI. Lozer is doing great deal Of
work AT Camp Wikof. in which she Is assisted by
Nice virginia Young on Friday Mrs Lozier took
charge Of twelve sick soldiers accompanying them
10 New-York where they were met by the Rev
NJ Eehert who has taken them 70 Cornwall-on-
the-Hudson. 10 remain his guests until they have
fully recovered their health Mrs. Jessie Holland
has been declared the camp mother OF the 9Th
Cavalry She has been presented with the crossed
sahres Of the regiment and vested with the right TO
wear them She visits the sick In the general
and feld hospital sees that they are supplied with
necessary decacies, and writes letters or takes
messages for them may be desired The sick
men who are leaving camp burroughs are fur
rished with necessaries for their journey. and are
seen on board the trains The 9th Cavalry Is the
only regiment In camp that has camp mother.
Mrs William York is also OF the good Sa-
raritans % the camp. She sees that many OF The
soldiers are supplied with cups Of hot coffee and
lunCheons on the way the train. and often meets
the transports coming In. taking with her couple
Of helpers. who offer the drink Of some cool
ing beverage
Mr.. Quntard has charge OF about hundred
nurses and about sixteen hundred sick soldiers She
wishes the public understand that she Is not con
nected with the Red Cross or any similar body. but
is al the head OF the nursing corps Of the Reg
ular Army. She has the utmost sympathy for
the friends. especially the mothers and sisters.
OF the sick soldiers who come 70 look after
them There IS no way NJ providing FOR these
the camp grounds Mrs. Quintard had
large tent put up with a number of cots In ",
where they have temporary shelter.
One OF the saddest things in the life OF the hos
pital camp Is 20 the women who have come
without idea OF the expense 10 he incurred for
transportation o the distance they must 70 20
find shelter Exorbitant prices have been asked for
cab fares but there Is 10 he uniform charge
Of p cents from the station 10 the detention camp
q cents 10 the general hospital and 81 10 the end
Of the cavalry camp.
Mrs Catherine A. Tingley Is another woman who
IS doing good work Camp Wikof. She estao-
lshed brotherhood tent a short distance from
the station on the main road. whore she and
corps OF able assistants are busy continually They
are caring for the sick soldiers who fall by the
way and who are unable 20 proceed
These women carry little baskets containing bay
rum cheesecloth and s,imulants They battle the
mems faces and give them milk and oranges. Some
ore sent 70 their tents others looked after at
the station until morning. and then sent 10 their
camps or 20 the general hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

The long full skirt Of the coat Is gathered at the
ION and Joined to the lower edge Of snort body
that IS nttcd with shoulder and underarm seams.
The iwo-scamed sleeves are fashionaby full az tho
ION The hat has full crown portion That l. ga
,hsred close In the centre. the outer edge having
slight fulncss that Is arranged a band that ITS
the head comfortably. over the band l. placed y
run ruching ~ lace edged net. pre;ty interspersed
with loops OF baby ribbon large rosette OF tho
same being placed 10 left Of front. The hat Is
Tam-shaped and is made 10 come low over the
back OF the head and the broad. soft ties OF muli
form a soft covering for the cars. :.
To make this coat will require two and one-har
wards OF material thrty-slx inches wide 10
make the hat will require hVe-eigh'hs OF y"ro VI
same width material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

III co,,,c,s' Comfort Committee viii hold
Meeting n, o'clock this afternoon IN tho rooms OF
tie Board u Trade and Transportation az 80
2o3 broadway.
meeting Of the directors - tho Woman's Ma
tIonal War Relief Association VII DO h'i' al me
Windsor this morning. ~ u " ci''N
-r,,er,v-eve dollars wc-o CONT Yesterday 20 ~
roh,,a Guud through Tho Tribune The money
was given in memory ~ Two N''le brothers.
III. School p Health conducted under the
orsr,cos NJ the Battle Creek Sauitarlum. was
o,ened Yesterday AT the Auditorium at Prohibition
p,rk staten Island II viii b" open daiy, rom
2 70 10 D. m and Will Doe continued uh'l sep
,cmber 10
Mrs = spencer Large. Of ToNlo. Japan has
beon appointed by the Worlds Executive commit
tee Of the Woman chrst.n Temperance u ,yga
~ The re- = 4 Large who was murdered n
Japan in 10"
Women sunrarsts declare that az the leaders OF
both parties in Australia have declared Tor "'"''
suffrage" tho women VIII soon No''.
Mrs N,rrore, r. Fads IL the first woman 20 take
odya,toge Of the new voluntary bankruptcy law
nv ding a petition in the United States District
Court
Mics Edith shaw who commissioned by the
Toronto Common Council 70 prepare inc reso'u'o"
~ confidence 10 the widow OF the late w T. "I"o-
Stone has completed her WORK
ono ~ the feverstricken soldiers has had for his
rurse an officer of high rank In the British Army
n, This officers recent arrival In N"w-hofk ne
learned that A devoted woman. VINO mas had nlu'h
exncrl.nce In the care Of the sick. ma bo' Nl7l'
ing several OF the sold.ers-t"o or three OF "h"h
hsd returned to tenement homcs. she had gone
from ono bedside another. had given 10 'ach IN
valid as much attention a. was POSSIBLE ana hhd
cal m with one who critically H. Inc oilc'r
af once sent word 10 the effect That ne ought 10
,nakr use OF his present leisure ~ an 'HuIt 10
helm the suffering and pleaded. Let ~" slt up
wtth your sick soldier" The oner was accepted
and the solder who is now on the fair way 70
Tcrovcry says that his nurse was as gentle ana
capable he H. manly.
A hospital nurse remarked that she was touched
the other day by few words Of one Of her
patients. tall strongly built man, now cmaciaied
bv Illness lie had lain for long time without
sneaking when he suddenly exclaimed. AZ II the
thought had forced him 10 utterance, on now
loved Ham FISH
As so many nurses engaged in the care OF
invalid soldiers those who are acquainted with the
facts say that private families viii probably have
dinculty in finding attendants for their SICK TINS
anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTRY CLUB CLAuBAKE.

The cottagers and their guests at the Westches-
ter Country CLUB. on the bay at Westchester. yes
terday celebrated Labor Day 10y number OF
races on tho water and several exciting tourna-
ncnts on the golf links and tennis court
These exciting Incidents filled thd hours until af-
ter noon. when all were invited To partake OF nm
old-fashloneG cambake. Mr.. Rainsford the genial
super!ntendent Of the club and Mr. IIaight were on
hand to promote the good-felowship Of the assem-
bcd guests and 10 make II red-letter Incident In
tho history OF IN" CLUB.
Tha "a hleg were set on tho lawn. facing the
beach and there songs, also music lay Hun
garian band.
some OF those who enjoyed the clamhake were
Mr. and Mrs r. O. Cary. Miss Butterheld Major
and Mrs Cooley Mr. and Mrs c. 3. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs C. 5. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Borden Har-
rirnan F. W J. Hurst, p. n. Adee @. Adee. Mr..
and Mrs f.. Haight and Miss Haight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
IN BEHALF OF THE TEMPLE.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY. AS
TOLD BY A MEMBER OF THE
W. c. T. L.

HOW THE WORK MAY Re CARRIED ON ACCORD
ING TO MISS wfILARD's LAST HoPEs-MRs.
CARsEs SHARE ~ THE PLAN.
Miss julia A. Wilson. a lawyer of TINS CITY ana
the secretary of the South New-York woman >
Christian Temperance Union. was seen YESTERDAY
by A Tribune reporter r regard TO the question OF
saving the Womaus Temple Of Chicago from inc
ruin which threatens the last great plan that re-
ccived the attention OF Miss Frances T. WIZARD
Miss Wilson has been long Identified with the tenn
pcrance movement. both here and during long
residence I'm California She spoke fcelingly on the
subject. she said:
Il have been watching the Womans Page OF The
Tribune since August r. the date upon when ap-
peared the statement Of Mrs. Katharine Lente
stevenson corresponding secretary Of the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
no LONGER THE HAUNT or ARTISTS.

Mime. Siron. well known to the artists who
have frequented Barbizon. has sold her hotel at
that place. She may be found on warm days sit
ting IN front Of her cottage beside Millets old
studio engaged in some homely duty. II is said
that IL Is difficult 10 get her to talk but that the
one OF whom she loves best Ia speak is Robert
Louis Stevenson. and she tells many tales OF his
quaint humor. She is old and her memory
sometimes becomes ra her confused. Her days are
past for keeping up an interest in the doings OF A
lot Of gay young artists. The hotel has been sold
to q young couple from Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
RED CROSS SUPPLIES.

The supply department; OF the Red Cross shipped
Yesterday six portable hathtubs TO Montauk Point.
twenty-five equipped cots 70 the Brooklyn city
Hospltal together with four cases ~ decac!es ard
one Of Dir, goods and six cases Of prepared soups 70
bellevue Hospital. \ misCe laneous lot OF supplies
was shipped 10 Fort Wadsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

was particularly grateful for this letter, as II was
discOuraging to arrange entertainment wnich
Of the officers of the League attended or
seemed TO appreciate. She thanked the guests OF
the afternoon for their interest In coming out on a
warm day. and several OF them said they felt we!
repaid In the enjoyment of the programme offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

To remedy this
a boys cap is
introduced that
looks masculine
10 a degree. and
nj The same time
dainty. become
ing and protec-
tive. BEDFORD
cord Is cho~en
for the long
coat. the short.
prettily pointed
cape having q
deep frill Of
Irish point lace
put on over ono
OF white taneta.
which Is also
used for lining.
Insertion OF
Irish point 10
used as a head
ing for the lace.
the neat turn
over collar and
wrists OF sleeves
being decorated
with insertion
, and narrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THE TRTBI Ne PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF RABf
BOYS HAT AND CLOAK. No. 7t5s.
For COT-PON AND 10 CENTS.
FOR COUPON J

The identity Of baby boys is hardly recognizable
owing 20 the custom Of wearing caps Just Ike
girl Mothers generally .eel hurt when the htue
man ,s addressed as she" or some chance ac-
cuatntance exclaims What n sweet little sirl'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER :.

FOR WEDNESDAY,. SFPTE WEIR :.
BREAKFAST
Canfeloupe
OafNakes. cream
Fried ho0fe'cak. smoth~rol in onions.
French rolls. coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold SLICED ham
Sweet cucumber pickles. Graham pufrs.
, Peach iurk"t.
Waters Iced cocoa.
DINNER
Jclled boulilon.
cid slaR. Picked onions.
Rakef haidock cream sauce.
Chicken and mushrooms. toast.
BOILED spinach. with bird boiled eggs,
Potatoes = Tn russo Fried Tomatoes
Iced kale salad and shrlmps.
Apple and rice pudding hard sauce.
Ice cream Ladies fingers.
Clff.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

-D-o WOMEN TELL, ABOUT CAMP wIKOFF-MIss
MARY DESHA on THE TASK OF DAUGH-
rrps OF THE, AMERICAN REVOLUTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Tho eo,,,ore' Comfort Committee viii hod
,oe,rg at o'clock this afternoon in tho rooms OF
t1e board u Trade and Transportation al 80
2o3 Broadway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-02
A GRUEsoME FIND.
Skeleton Under an Alaska Glacier bJ a
Gold Miner.

Skeleton Under an Alaska Glacier by a
Gold Miner.
VICTORIA, B. G. Dec. 2.--J. NJ.
Brown, who has returned from the
Atlln country, says that about 30
miles from Atlin lake he came upon
the traces OF an extinct glacier, and
at point where the traces OF the
glacier crossed an ancient river bed he
dug for gold He cut through three
feet Of solid moss then two feet Of
surface soil, only to find further prog
ress blocked by glacier dust packed
TO consistency harder than stone.
His pick hal no effect on this sub
stance, and he had To drill and blast
the glacier dust away. Beneath this
iihty substance were boulders In
which he saw part OF a long bone
wedged between two rocks. He
worked the bouders loose, only 10
lind that he had desecrated the grave
Of human being. lie collected the
loose bones ln the seven-foot hole and
placed them on the moss, disclosing
the skeleton Of man and a quantity
Of charcoal. He says he has brought
out the bones and Invites speculation
as TO their age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-02
Seth Z. Hammer

Seth r Hanimer the yeteren
lawyer, and old pioneer OF Salem has
passed away after lingering illness
lasting since the middle OF November.
About that time Mr.. Hammer had
ah attack Of la grippe from which he
never recovered, the dread malody, as
usual, leaving its bad effects
and settling on the weak.
est parts. These complications
together with scirrhusis OF the liver
were the direct cause of death. Mr..
Hammer was born in Sangamon
county Illinois September 9th, 1882
and was resident Of that state until
he came TO Oregon ia 1858 where he
settled in Salem. He was employed
as clerk in the store of Jones and
Read, situated in the block now
occupied by the Journal office,
In 1861, Mr.. Hammer enlisted in
Company A., First Oregon Cavalry,
Captain Harding commanding, was
appointed first lieutenant. In 1863 he
was appointed regimental commisary
aud served in that capacity until
1865. Since that time Mr., Hammer
has resided continually in Salem
and has been notary public
and conveyancer Of deeds, being ad-
mitted to the bar in 1881. He was
mostly employed In probate work and
collections and was respected and
trusted by all who had any dealings
with him as man of sterling hon
esty and fair dealing.
The deceased was bachelor and
leaves no relatives in this state, all
his folks, as far as known, residing
In the old home state of Illinois
One brother, w. l.. Hammer, o. d.
catur, ILL.,, is physician, aud sister,
Mrs. Mary Northcutt, reldes at For
est, Ill. Another brother has pre-
ceeded the deceased to the grave, dy-
Ing a few years ago. Amos Strong re-
ceived letter from DR., Hammer on
Thursday, iDqulrlng about the health
OF his brother, and was teegraphed
the sad news Of his death Mr.. Syrong
received Il telegram this mOrning di-
rectiDg that the deceased be buried
here.
Mr.. Hammer was formerly a mem.
her OF the Masons aud Of several or.
ders but few years ago practically
broke his affiliations with them. The
Bar Association, Of which he Is u
member, held meeting this
afternoon at O'Clock at which
II was decided That they would
take charge OF the funeral
services The Exempt Fireman's
Association will ia all probability.also
have part In the ceremonies.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 p. n. Rov. Geo. w.
Grannis, who was an old friend Of Mr..
Hammer, will conduct them if.he can
coue over from McMinville, II not
other arrangements will be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-02
DIED.

W1LSON-At the family home, Ia
Santa Barbara Cal, Thursday De-
cember /, 1898, Mrs Helen s. Wilson
aged 5S years, of heart disease.
Mrs. Wilson was the mother OF Mrs,
e. B. Phllbrook and was a resident
OF this city for three years, returning
to her home In 1895. Her son, Arthur
Wilson, for some time student at
Willamette university and Is well
known here. Mrs Wilson has large
circle Of friends in this city who will
be grieved to learn of her sudden
death. She was lady of gentle
manners, sweet disposition, fine
social qualities and much refinement
and culture.