davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

One persons loss IS always anohers gain-thats a
rule as old and true the hills Often where the loss
falls heavily upon one the gan properly appooned brings
benefit to thousands And that's the substance Of this story
We have maintained for eleven months the best Boys
Clothing Department that Scranton has ever had Our
buver in that department went to the market last Monday
to epenish for the holiday trade. Not only did he return
yesterday bringing with him clothing for boys, but mag
assortment of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
Compound
MakesPeOple We'll.

The one true specific for diseases arising
from debiltated nervous system is Paine's
celery compound, so generally prescribed
BY physicians. II is probably the most re-
markabe remedy that the scientific research
Of this country has produced. Prof. Edward
F.. Phelps, NJ. D., L. L. D., of Dartmouth
college first prescribed what is now known
the world over as Paine's celery compound,
a positive cure for dyspepsia, bliousness,
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles.
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

Adwilda. Kindly inform me what
are the proper steps to he takcr in III"
publication of an original composition
Answer--There are three methods of
arranging for the publication of an orig
inal composition; namely, tirst,any pub
Usher will cngrave and print n certain
number of copies of a piece, regardless
of merit, for a certain specified sum;
second. if the publishers to whom 4
composition is sent find in it merit
sufficient to satisfy their demands they
will publish it and agree to pay you Il
royalty on every copy sold; third, IL
the publishers are satisfied with a COM
position they will agree to pay YOU Il
certain sum for it, you at the same time
signing away all prOpricturship. As
TO the first method, any publisher will
probably agree TO publish 500 copies OF
a composition, which will make piece
OF three pages in length, for $1,000.
After the first 800 copies the charge
will grow less according to the num-
ber of copies required. Compositions
accepted on the royalty plan VIII bring
say 10 per cent. Of the marked price
to the composer for every copy sold,
The composer has, of course, to rely
upon the honesty Oh tlle pupilSHSl' j
would not advise the third method, that
of selling the piece outright. Publish
crs not infrequently realize thousands
of dollars on Il single piece, which the
composer sold to them for mere pit
tance. The better way, providing the
publishers will accept the composition
is to receive royalty on every copy
sold. the composer sharing with the
publisher in the marked success of 4
cOnpOSitiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

Presto,--In reading about the great
planiSts / have often wondered why
II was that these particular ones have
become famous, ana why others, who
have probably practiccd as much, ana
studied with the best teachers, have
not been equally successful, or have,
perhaps, failed entirely. Can you give
any reason for this?
AnsWer.-This whole matter has
heen ably discussed by Christianl in
his "Principles of Expression in Piano.
forte PLAYING" a work which every
piano student should possess. Accord
ing to Chrstani, and ! shall quote
almost entirely from him i'm this an
swer, a pianist, to be an artist, re-
quires certain endowments, qualities
and attainments which may be classl-
fled as follows: Talent, Emotion, In
telligence, Technique.
Let MS now consider each OF these
requirements one by one. Talent be-
ing a gift is not to be acquired by any
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

~. 4. N.-.Will you please state IN
the "Muslcal Question BoS' when and
by whom the piano was invented?
Answer.-The piano was invented by
Bartolommeo Cristofori at Florence,
Italy, in the year 1909. Its having been
invented by an Italian accounts for the
Italian name, piano-forte, or literally
oft-loud: in other words, an instru-
ment upon which one can readily play
soft or loud in contrast to the Keyed
instruments which preceded the piano.
forte. There are, according TO HIP
kins, two of Cristofori's pianos still in
existence, dated respectively 1920 and
1926. The first was purchased at Flor
ence in 1895 by Mrs. J. Crosby Brown,
of New York, for presentation to the
Metropolitan museum of that city. Its
compass Is four and a half octaves.
The invention, Notwithstanding the i'm
portanee, soon died out in Italy. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

REVOWNED FOR HER GOODNESS.
SANTA GARMENTS DAY-CELEBRATloN IN
HONOR OF NINE. DIAZ.

Of ali the numerous feast days celebrated III
Catholic countries there is none that IL kePt III
uox,co With more heartfelt rejoicing than the 4''n
NJ Iulv This is Santa Garments Day ana as "a.
,ren Is the name Of Nine. Diaz the fresioen' y
wife all the people unite In doing homage 10 '"S
rac,ous ard beloved woman The fact that II u
also her wedding anniversary IS an added reaS0n
for making II a day OF national fcstV'ty
II Is 4 custom peculiar 10 all Cathohc coum"
% celebrate the saints day instead OF the Dr'noa?
rho large number of saints In the Roman Catnoc
"a cndar makes It possible Tor Leafly Tre' 80 =
90 no named after OF them. i,ach sall laS
nocjai dav which is celebrated in MS or hei olV
''Mmc I),az - loved by rich ana poor am, 1,o
liter holding her almost In st4'e OF w
Sbe il he friend Of the poor ana ',noy,
o,iere nd not only does she drect anu supp :
many charitable Institutions: gut mr. p s, s bn
s~mnathv Is ever ready. ana enc may oi m,n,n "a
Tcnnd visiting the homes Of the poor anu I'M ~.
on this dav public reception Is he1 Al 1ie 70
,cntive Mansion such a reception thHlhe pa
49, on4 Other time during the year. NdIns.!, ~ ~
Presidents saints day. In receiving SIc ~ %
100 tindl, greeting for the poor VINO come 10
sl,,sr class who come pay Their respects IN
p,.a.,,eiv tremendous fashion. -
Nine Diaz is thirty-sx years Old ana va 'i ~
to in 1894 when she visited TINS country Oh ne
noddine frjp Years ago her father ana "enera
D,az we're political enemies. but they "ere ter"., 80
n,ia1 bv This loving woman. and Tor NUM- ~ "a
49, until his death. her father occupied ,H Wy,
1iace Of Secretary OF State In PreSlo'h' D'"~
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
ARMY AND NAVY FOREVER
woMANs UNTIRING WORK FOR THE WAR
RTORS OF THE NATION
THE WORDS WOMEN AND AID" SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS" ARE ENOUGH TO INcITE MEN
TO DEEDS OF COURAGE.


SAILORS" ARE ENOUGH TO INcITE MEN
To DEEDS OF COURAGE.
The women OF Syracuse are doing excellent work
under the club name OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Aid Society. The meetings o. this society are held
weekly. and many prominent persons are assisting
in the work. The Rev r. E. Burton, in addressing
the society at meeting held recently, said the
words women and aid" soldiers and sailors
were sufficient to inci,e men 10 deeds OF courage.
DR.. Burton private in the late war The
members of the society wiil aid the members OF
the local chaper OF the Daughters o. the American
Revolution. who working theoretically 70 hnish
a large number OF nisntshrts Tor the hospital SCI,
vice. The daughters have already forwarded
about one hundred and hfiy nightgowns for me
hospitals OF the ARMY.
Light refreshments are served 10 the women IN
the hall where the work il done. In order 70 AVOID
the delay OF going to their homes for luncheon ana
tea .-
The members OF the Soldiers and Sailors Aid So
cety decided TO request the superntendents OF the
Sunday -schoos to have special prayer service ior
the success OF the Army and Navy. II was sge.
Cested that patriotic songs should he sung on that
occasion The announcement was made that me
auxiliary societies in small towns Were meeting with
much encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
r4PPyAGTS FOR "LTTTLE MOTHERS.

Guam little mothers are rejoicing No longer
a.. their babies confined 20 the limits OF the tene-
mems nor do their own backs ache al nshtia"
mill sleep refuses TO come TO the tired eyes.
They now have baby carriages thanks 10
Country Friend" Mrs. w LinsIy' H. w NJ "'s
80, q Drman and. without names. A
III chair and carriages from Orange. y j.
Glen cove and No 81 West Fifyfo"r RI ,se good
fo,.rnc which had befallcn Katie Neisson Ma
,tde Reilly sophia Go.dbers. Fannie smith LIZ
ion Iponney Lola Byrnes and Abbie Manai
hnrried 10 No 34 East Twenty -hrsi-st IN tell OIL
the hr r,nd sight babies" said one. me and my
mtIe sister BY father died a year ago ana a,,i nay
mother takes babies from the foundihS Avl~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Camp will be broken this morning on Hemps'ead
Plains by the 3o7 recruits for the list Regiment
under Captain stoddard. They Will start early IN
the afternoon and after leaving Thirty-'ourth 81
ferry on the Ncw-York side. their route VIII De
,hroy,rh Thirtv- fourth-st TO Fifth-ave.. down
F'ifth.ave TO twenty third-st. through Twenty
thirds, 70 Broadway. and down broadway 70
CortIand-st and will leave by the pennsylvania
Railroad. , ,d ,o-
,narlv ~ the 7lst has been drilling the men Tor
several days on the Hampstead Plains YESTERDAY
IN. ERECTION Of a large ned hospital was besum !,
The rear OF the ground. to be occupied by the -hd
Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE TRTBTNE MENU.
FOR NDAT. JULY II.
BREAKFAST.

FOR SUNDAY. ULT II.
BREAKFAST
Watermelon.
Cracked wheat with cream
Slrou steak. Soft-boed eggs.
Potatoes Iollandaise. White radish salad.
Hot rolls Coffee.
DINNER
Beef bouon.
Sardines on lettuce. Stuffed mangoes.
Fried black bass with cream sauce.
Roast chicken with oyster dressing.
Baked squash Spinach with hard boiled eggs.
Boiled beets White savoy cabbage
Picked peaches. Tomato pie.
Orange sOrbot Princess waters.
Crackers sap sage cheese
Coffee.
TEA.
Eggs on cream toast Stewed rhubarb
Cold rice with chopped jelly
Lobster salad.
Crullers Cherry ice
Tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
DATGHTERS OF 1912.

The War Committee OF the Daughters ~ 1872. of
which Mrs Hubbard X Browne is chairman met
as usual a the home OF one OF the committee o"
Wednesday Another box OF clothing and delicaces
sro N no son, AT once 10 the Navy Plans were
discussed FOR relieving the stokers on the various
vessels by providing electric fans DoIaI .D ,
mis- work will be gratefully received anu pI1l' -
Acknowledged by Mrs. Browne. and forwaroff11 -
RrnNne No g East Sixty-eightn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
SWEET GRASS AND NICE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I was glad 10 see the directions for using
sweet grass among household linens. as have
used it for years. and did not know any ore cared
for It but myself. The fragrance Oh sheets and
pow-cases delightful. II IS 80 fresh and dainty.
+ w G. OF Brooklyn certainly had trying expert
ence with sweet grass and mice. but Il should nor
deter any one from using the grass chest or
tri,nk dlled with linen would be proof against mice
ii the sweet grass used | have never had
mouse nibbe al my sweet-grassed linen. and II has
been in constant use in my house for years Thine
truly. Ruin lliSo
Tuf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
ITALIANS STILL GRIETED.

The Italian residents OF Brooklyn are still busily
talking what they consider the insult given
10 their country by OF the publicschool teach
ers lately in a geography lesson in which the
Italians were described being uneducated not
clean. fond OF Jewelry and bright coors A com
mittee with Professor $. Anarchists chairman,
formed TO demand an Investigation: and an APP
peal was made TO the School Board. principal Has
ke Of the school says that the teacher had no
intention OF rejecting the manners OF Italians In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
AUXILIARY no. %

The membership o., Auxiliary No. q Of the ked
Cro,. coupr,ses residents Of New Rochelle. West
Chester Pelham Manor and Larchmont Inis
auxiliary has a large number OF members. and the
work accomplished has been well directed ana
effective. Organized less than TWO months ago, me
funds already collected amount to S3.oN hrer
thousand articles OF clothing have been distributed
and decacies have been sent I'm large qHanuties 10
the sirk and wounded Several thousand books,
pamphlets and magazines have also been forwarded
to the various camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

The e week helps TO buy the food for US; but
ters two ba bes. One Is two years and Is
two weeks old. Yes'm. ! did hope ] could get a
carriage. My sister - dead she died when the
last baby was born It's awful hard FOR my
mother"
Who will send another carriage for little
mother" to No 3ci East Twenty-frst-st.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
aeon THINGS FOR SOLDIER:

The Womans National War RELIEF Associa'io"
has received from Miss Elizabeth Maryland an
49, ., ~. t,r,e Preserving Company 10 donate A
,ra,,,,v q, tellies and preserves Tho offer VAS
accepted and the jelies vii De dtstrioateII oy g
comn,tfee on supplies. Miss Marquanfs ot'r
% donafe 500 toward the expense o. transportation
Us ~ gratef,iIlv accepted MISS Virginia Orton has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

dishes. remember 70 chop cut II with knife
which has been dipped In water.
PINEAPPLE MARMALADE AND PRESERVE
4 recipe for making one Of ne mos, ,oothsome
OF svee;mea;s:
Take the largest rpest and most perfect pine
app.es 10 be found. part them and cut out any
blemishes there may be in them Weigh the fruit
and allow exact equal weight OF fine graduated
sugar. Crate the pneapples into a large earthen
dish. using large coarse CRATER and reject the
hard core OF the fruit Put the grated pineapple
and the sugar into preserving kettle. mixing them
an Doll ana skim Il well. stirring 1t after SKIM
ming. After the scum has ceased 10 appear. stir
Will be hour or little more after 1t has come
10 boil But II at the end OF this time It Is not
Is Put II into tumbiers while warm. lay on the
top o. each doubled white tissue paper cut exactly
d to smoothly cover the surface OF the marmalade
Then cover with strong white paper pasted over
the top OF the gass-niess jelly glasses with covers
70 M are used-and set them In cold dry place
ANOTHER RULE.
Take ripe pineappes that perfectly sound and
fair Make them clean. but do not paro of the
rnd or remove the leaves. Put them whole into
a large preserving kettle; MI Il up with cold water
and set It over a steady fire. letting the pncapples
boil until they tender that you pierce
them all through with twlg rom broom. Then
enough handle without Inconvenience. remove
the caves and pare on the rInd The rind and
flavor Of the fruit; from exudng. ut ne pineapple
into round slices each half an inch thick extract
ing the co-e and leaving a round hole In the centre
o. each slice Weigh them. and 20 each pound OF
the frui allow a pound OF fine granulated sugar.
Cover the bottom o. large earthen dish with a
layer ~ tho sugar. on this place A layer OF pine
apple slices. then layer OF sugar. and until
tho slices all used and all covered with sugar.
Let them stand for twenty four hours then drain
the slices from the syrup. and put them into wide
mouthed Jars Put the syrup into the preserving
kettle and boil and skim until the scum ceases TO
rise then pour u hot upon the pineapple While
stu warm cover the Jars closely. and paste paper
over them.
AN EASIER WAY
The easiest way. = YOU Wish TO cook the pine
app,e IS take the trIi, ripe you ge,
II! pare. and cut into thin slices Weigh. and use a
pound OF sugar the fne graduated. 10 a pound OF
fruit Place the pineapple and the sugar. layer by
layer. In deep earthen dish, finishing with sugar
on the top Cover and let II stand all night. In
the morning remove the slices o. pineapple 20 a
tureen, pour the syrup into the preserving kettle,
and boil and skim tor hslr An hour. DO not re-
move from tho Are until the scum has entre y
ceased 70 rise Then pour tho syrup. boiling hot.
the slices OF pineapple IN the tureen. Cover
and let II stand until Il Is cold then transfer to
w,de-nou'hed glass lars or 10 ,arGe tumhers Cover
well and set aside IN a cool dry place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
no CAN CHERRIES

Remove the stems. rinse and drain When they
are dry pack in glass jars. For covering six pint
tars o, fruit put six cups o. sugar and three cups
OF water in a preserving kettle and place over the
FIRE to boil a syrup. III tho Jars 70 overlooking
with tho hot syrup close and put them into
kettle OF warm water and boil ten minutes. then
rernore and put IN q cool place .or winter use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
AN EASIER WAY.
STRAWBERRY ICE.

Pick three pnts o, ripe berries. crush them with
silver fork and cover with pound OF powdered
sugar. Set aside IN a cool place for hal, hour.
then add TO the fruit three pints OF water. Pass
through fne sieve cloth and just before freez-
ing add pint o. picked berries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
CHERRY ICE.

One quart OF stoned cherries. the Juice OF two
lemons Strain with pint Of sugar. add the
whites OF thres eggs beaten TITO n froth. To this
add pint Of water and freeze Red and white
whole cherries may be placed around the dish
when serving the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
PRESERVED CHERRIES

Remove the PITS from eight pounds Of cherries.
then weigh them: there should be six pounds. Take
four pounds of sugar. add one quart OF water and
nut into a preserve kettle. over SLOW fire and
boil 20 syrup removing The scum as Il rises.
When clear. put In the cherries and boil for nve
minutes Pour into Jars. close tightly, and put IN
a cool place DO not use FOR about n month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
SHE WANTS LESS NoALi

tina + Stanford gidow Of Leland STANFORD
Ms requested that her family allowance Dc re-
duced from $3.50 per month 10 1900 saying that
the smaller amount would be far ana suic zen :,
~ ,ses soon after her husband death, having oeeh
sr-onfod an allowance Of $1,000 a ihohli'' EMO TO
o1uested that 1t be cut down TO $-S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

The following contributions have been received:
One dollar and ten Scrptural satin bookmarkers
from J. Augustus Rice. three booklets from Willie
Painter: cancelled stamps from Yrs. Sadie f.
Draper: box Of cards and silk pieces from Mrs.
Fonlev: one dozen pieces ~ sheet music from
Mrs. " " Painter; reading matter and crocheted
washcoths from :. F.. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
CONTRIBUTIONS To THE RED CROSS.

Frederick y. Happen, treasurer OF the American
National Red Cross Relief Committee. No. go
proodu,v received Yesterday l4s7 20 IN contribu-
,iors 70 Ped Cross work The grand total now
subscribed is Nl23sO a. The contributions received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Agnes Miller Of Davenport. Iowa. incosed in her
letter 30 cents in stamps and also several oeaut-
ful selections from her scrap5ook The poems are
entitled "A Lyric Of Action "A Beautiful Tradi-
ton and Telling the Beads" These will be
used in their turn I'm the column Miss Miller 10
always doing something 70 bring sunshine Int
somebody's life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Mrs Cornelia Palmer desires to acknowledge
reading matter from Mrs. Jean {. Leach and Mira
Thomas r LOOMS that has helped to pass away
many weary hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Mrs Sadie r. Draper. Of Groton. ~ II. sends to
the society four packages Of cancelled stamps and
four samples Of crochet work. The crochet work
was Jennie Lewis. OF Jamaica, Long ISL
and and the stamps for any member who
wishes them. Mrs Draper Is an invalid. spending
most Of her time n a reclining chair She does en-
broidery work and patchwork Any member caring
to send her silk pieces or embroidery silk Will DO
helping 10 make a sad lie bright Some silk
pieces were Immediately forwarded 20 Mrs. Draper
From the central office. The poems. odd sayings
and And Went and Told Jesus" are fled for fut-
Mrs. Correlia Palmer sent in three poems. Gods
Anvil" credited 20 the German Of julius Strunm:
PAY as You Co" by Alice Robbins and Eng
lands Rulers" all OF which will be published IN
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TrssuE-PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS DEWEY
SUIT" NO 7ES. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENT

There Is nothing little men want 50 much at n
present time as this suit. and wise mothers take
pride in fostering their patriotism Made OF real
navy blue serge with pure white collar and shield
trimmed with blue or red braid and appliqusd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

SILK pieces were sent to Mrs Sadie E. Draper:
cancelled stamps to Mrs ". NJ Leeds. Mrs. ]. H.
HasbroucS Mrs William Callihan. Miss Louise
Moody and John r. SeaDorn. music and crochet
samples to Miss Jennie Lewis ana the bookmark-
ers from J. Augustus Rice were sent. as requested,
10 Mrs. Matte r. Gammors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

New members enrolled Miss NJ Lochman.
Charles r. Zepp and the Rev and Mrs. Edward
Loux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

God is light. and in him IS darkness at ALL
John +. J.
Selected by Mrs. Titus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Does any member care to exchange The Daily
Tribune Womans Pages for The OUTLOOK! II
so. please notify the President-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

VIII Alice Hallowell and william Sheppard please
notify the n contributions OF -
pers and books reach them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Strength for to-day Is all that We need,
For tomorrow will prove but another Gay
--(Silver Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Mrs C. c. Hussey Of East Orange. y. j.. has
been sending The Sunday Tribune 70 Mrs. Sophie
Small. Of Main-st.. POtsdam. y. Y VIII Mrs.
Small please communicate with Mrs. Hussey ana
state whether the papers reach her regularly or
mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

TO the Childrens Aid societies in Brooklyn and this
city.
This morning there will be a major report on
nurses after which the city departments vii he
vie 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

Margaret Newell Goodnow sends two poems.
Sampson" and Aged" both OF which will b
published later in the column.