davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
FRAGRANT Sunshine

Mrs Samuel WIIIets. when coming TO the city
yesterday on a shopping expedition did not forget
that she could unite pleasure with business by con
ferrtng happiness others. She called ar the
Tribune Sunshine headquarters and brought box
OF lovely howers-sweet peas nasturtiUms, frag-
rant lemon verben9 and daisies and few belated
roses. These were taken by a Sunshine member
to St Nincents Hospital. where their dainty
beauty and fragrance will cheer the patients. A
box containing bunches OF pansies was also re-
cetved from Z. r 3
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

The five gored skirt holds a permanent place. It
suits many materials other material does and
is always reliable The model given fits snugly over
the hips and can be arranged in inverted pIeats
or gathered at the back preferred Both meth
DDS are indicated IN the pattern. II can include
the circular founce or be left plain, but the de-
sign. shown. is an excellent one. All heaVy
washable stuns such duck, pique and linen. are
suitable as well as cheviors and all the range OF
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
LAUGHTER
EIrnshirn

Why sCOvl and Erowl at all YOU find
Nor heed hopes sweet beguiling?
Each frowH will leave its mark behind
A ragged scar upon the mind
Try smiling.
Why always mourn and weep, the heart
Al sorrows bowl keep gUaffiug2
The melancholy tears that start
VIII hold YOUR soul and peace apart
Try laughing.
II IN hfes course you nObly run.
Then do not be repiuiug;
For you Will find, with duty done.
Behind the darkest cloud the sun
Is shining
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
CHRISTIAN EyDE4TOR MEETING.
CONVENTION IN LONDON OPENED YESTERDAY
AMERICANS PRESENT

London, July 13-The Worlds Christian Eudeav-
Convention opened to-day with a general pill
grimage TO Wesleys Chapel, where PRAYER meet
ings were held hourly all day long. They were at
tended by large numbers
The delay in the arrival OF seven hundred Amer
lean delegates has caused change in the pro-
gramme for the Sunday services. at which a large
number OF passengers who were booked 70 sail for
England on the North German Lloyd steamer
SaaIe damaged by the Hoboken FIRE ex-
peCted speak
Rev J II. Elliott. the Rev Robert Pierce and the
Rev. Herbert J. White. Of the United States and
the Rev. T. W. Wilson. of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
OrER OcEAN 20 80 - So NErER s4W

Philadelphia. July Ron the steamer Belgenlaud
which has just arrived In this port a young
German girl Dorothea Johnson. who has come TO
America marry P. W Hansen. of Granville
Iowa. a whom she has never seen. Hansen
is farmer. and recently decided that he would
Ike 10 be married His father wrote 70 old
friend in the Fatherland To select bride FOR hts
SON. and Miss Dorothea, who Is only eighteen years
old, was chosen After a correspondence OF some
months she expressed her willingness 70 become
Mrs Hansen. Miss Johnson IS accompanied by her
younger sister. The immigration officials
the lookout for them. and when they reached this
city they were taken 20 the Pennsylvania Railroad
station and placed on a westbound train.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Tribune employs no Canvassers or collectors
and pays no commissions The most direct way 70
the children from the giver is through The Tribune
office, which every body reach with the mails
And the easiest way 10 reach IL Is with check
drawn to the order Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
the bigger the better and the more the merrler
for those most in need OF merrtment.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
4 PEyNSYLT4yII CEyTEy4BIiN DEAD

sls4uehanna. Penn. July IS.-Michael Naloney.
OF CiIenvood. Susquehauna County. is dead. aged
I07 years. He one OF TIE pioneer residents oc
Northern P-nnsyIvauia- A the age of 1a4 years he
underwent a critical surgical operation Cu-l
v-ithin a few years ne was iu possession ~ all or
his Faculties He probably the oldest person Ia
PeunzvivauIa-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

early fall materials. AS Illustrated, the skirt is
of mercerized duck in dun blue, and has stitched
bands Of white above the circular hounce. 1t flares
gracefully ar the feet and is entirely comfortable
10 the wearer.
To cut this skirt for a miss OF fourteen years
three wards OF material 80 inches wide. five
and half % inches wide six and three quar-
ters u inches wide. viii be required
The pattern No 1851 is cut in sizes for misses
OF p Il and l6 years.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
TIFES SISTER SUED FOR DAMAGES.
HUSBAND ALLEGES THAT SHE ENTICED AWAY
HIS WIFE AND SEEKS TO RECOVER $4,000

HIS WEE AND SEEKS TO RECOVER $4,000
Baltimore. July IS (SpeciaD.-There Is considerable
interest in society circles here over SUIT brought
by Harry Malcolm 10 recover $4,000 as damages
from Mrs. Fannie ROsaIe Bull Of Lutherville Bal
timore County, for the alleged enticing away and
harbOring of his wife. Mrs. Florence Malcolm.
Mrs. Bull separated from her husband Robert
Berry Bull. last May. She IS a sister OF Mrs.
Malcolm All the parties TO the proceedings are
prominent in society Harry Malcolm Is q son OF
the la-e James Malcolm a well known lawyer He
is about forty-six years old and has been married
twice. but has no children.
The announcement OF the separation OF Mr. and
Mrs. Bull made in a suit filed on May 80 by
Mrs. Bull. charging her husband with wasting her
estate. inherited from her father, the late Oliver
Zel OF baltimore The bill stated that Mr. and
Mrs. Bull had not lived together for SIX months
prior 70 the filing OF the suit Mr. Bull filed
answer denying that he had wasted the Of
his Wife Mrs Malcolm has been separated from
her husband about year Mrs Bull was served
with the summons she about 20 leave
Lutherville for New-YOrk-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
OTHER MONEY

Little Dorothy Dennis, or Lakewood y. J.. has
sent 81 10 be used 'tn giving sunshine TO some
SICK or crippled boy girl" Miss Dorothy is at
present in the Adirondack region. but she does
not forget that there other little children who
need cheering Mrs. J. VI. GOllan has sent 80 cents
for badges for * members in Buffalo whose
names will be given later.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
coycBFss OF MOUNT4IN CLIMBERS.

Miss Arnie Peck of Boston. who recently
cIfr,,ad 10 the summit OF the Matterhorn. IS now
- paris and will remain there attend the Con-
eress Of Mountain Climbers TO which she is dele
1sta The congress will be held on August II 70
II and Miss Peck viii represent America on that
occa
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
SPECIAL Fund

Mrs " L c Wiley has sent g TO be used for
the sDecial fund This will be at once forwarded
TO Mrs Annie O. Cheek Of North Carolina, whose
Ong Illness and that Of her husband also have
fought them 10 a state of destirutOn never be-
fore endured by them. This money will be a real
rey of
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
81 = 5s1F4fz;
NHllHoustheId 1ALKs. M
Ks -
sEAsONABLE RECIPES

To bake tomatoes, wash and dry large round
ones and n thin slice from the top Of
each Scoop out the inside Of each. lea wing a good
wall. Chop this pulp fine add TO It tablespoon
full of melted butter a teaspoOnful Of onion juice,
teaspoonfll Of chopped parsley and a tablespoon
ful OF finely rolled bread crumbs every six
tomatoes Salt and pepper to taste. Return 10
the tomato shells, and put the slices that were
removed from the top place tiny piece or butter
each and bake about twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

II any one has the Christian Advocate" 10
pass on TO Mrs. NJ Eggleston, Fernwood, Os-
wego County y Y. will he she please notify
be
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES FIVE
GORED SKIRT. NO S5S7. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Every task. however simple,
Sets the soul that does II free,
Every deed of love and mercy,
Done TO man IS done 10 Me
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Tomatoes may also be stuffed with rice force
meat and baked described above To make the
forcemeat. take one-half cupful Of boiled rice to
every six tomatoes Flavor it with onion juice. q
finely chopped green pepper. six finely cut mush-
rooms and the tomato scooped from the shell
Season taste with salt and pepper, and fill the
shells with the mixture. Place the tomatoes open
side down in a tin. place small piece OF butter
each, and bake for about twenty minutes Re
move them with griddle turner, and garnish with
TarsleN.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass IL on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let T. travel down the years.
Let it wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears.
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
FPTEKD ar THE ANNALS.

Princess Meie Barese Of Naples is the founder
O. The Society for the Protection of Animals IN that
CITY. The organization has checked much OF the
cruelty animals which shocked American VS.
-icrs 70 Italy IN former years.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

ter in a frying pan and add 10 II a tablespoonful
Of finely chopped onion Cook the onion until IL
is yellow and remove it. Cut the tomatoes in
halves let a little OF the Juice drain from them,
place them in the pan, and cook for FIVE minutes.
Turn them and cook them five minutes longer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

EIGHT HOURS FOR WOMEN ~ SHOPS.
result Of the efforts OF the State Association
Of Workingwomen's Clubs the eight hour system
Boston
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Tomatoes may be salted and peppered. dipped
into beaten egg and cracker crumbs and fried until
they are brown. For these 1t is better to use
the onion. They particularly delicious served
with fish.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

M. G. Jenison.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

with fish.
To stun green peppers. plunge the peppers into
hot fat for minutes, and peel Off the
thin outer coating. which will be found shriveIled
cut from the bottom a thin slice and remove the
inside Make a mixture OF one cupful OF boiled
rice. finely chopped tomato tablespoon
fuls OF finely chopped mushrooms. tablespoon
full of Outter and teaspoonful OF onion Juice for
every six peppers FIJI this into the peppers place
them. open side down. In pan and bake anout
minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18

not differ from those produced by In
oculation with other decayed animal
matter.
:. vaccination Is tantamount to inoc-
ulation, and constitutes septiCal poison
ing, a criminal offence 10 human health
and life, and " statisiically proved Ia
AFFORD no protective or mitigating pow
or over smallpox and scientifically IN
the nature Of the ease Il cannot possess
any.
0. "Prophylaxis and amelioraton are
only 10 be found In sanitary measures
that promote health in general"
These were the conclusions arrived
at by Dr. Splnzlg about twenty years
ago Or. Haughton now evidently
accepts them ard observes that
these propositions throw down the
gauntlet not only to theories Of pre-
ventiye and cure, but also TO the
"Pharisalcal conception Of the general
propagation Of cpidemics by personal
contact, or the aerial convection Of I'M
asinary microbes" He concludes by a
rebuke TO the medical men who de
grade the science Of medicine, and
bring laws intended to preserve public
health under the contempt OF the peo-
pie"
AS the News" has repeatedly stated,
medical authority Is divided on the ques-
ton Of vaccination; and the directors
cannot be blamed II they resist to the
utmost the frantic attempts at poison
Ing the bodies OF their healthy children,
We notice IN the current number Of
the Medical Record an Item to the ef-
feet that II Is question whether can
Ger Is not due 20 the consumption Of
meat eaten In enormous quantities In
prosperous countries. The argument
that follow Is this; II meat, proper
ly cooked and taken into the stomach,
can have such an effect, is Il then I'M
reasonable to ask whether putrid mat
ter from a bovine. infused directly into
the blood, may not cause blood-poson-
ing, cancer scrofula, syphilis tubercu-
losls, or what not? Can pus be more
harmless than beef?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
SMALLPOX FACTS.

d. Edward Haughton, in the October
number Of The Westminster Review
gives some data regarding smallpox
which are deemed Of general interest
He quotes authority for the statement
thar the disease generally occurs dur
Ing the cold season, and declines with
the arrival OF warm weather. One OF
his authorities Is DIR. Carl spinzlg, OF
ST. Louis, Mo, who In giving his hospi'
tai experience Of smallpox. says;
Smallpox is a disease pertaining to
the climate Of the hibernial season,
boih In Europe and America
Dr. Colin in La varlole corroborates
this statement;
"The mortality from varlola reduces
to the minimum IN the months OF June,
july and August. In september II rises
again and continues 50 during the win
ter months. IN the spring II again de-
clines, reaching the minimum In the
summer. In the Lancet Of June 10,
1871, it Is stated that smallpox
cpidemics In London during the past
thirty.seyen years bear testimony that
the deaths from this cause decline with
the advent OF warm summer weather,
and Hirsh states that OF 2l9 smallpox
epiiemics 80 occurred in the month OF
December. while there were only 6 in
the month Of August. The epidemic OF
Paris began IN October, 1870. reaching
its maximum In December, thence
gradually declined until March, when
Il ceased. Deaths, Lil6,'
Concerning the New York epidemic
in ISL, It IS stated that It was at It's
minimum "a January, gradually reach
Ing the maximum in April. Then II de-
clined and reached a low mark at the
end Of November and then rose until
the end Of the year
The 81, Louis epidemic, lSG9-7O, COM
menced in January and lasted until
MAY. 1t commenced again in Novem-
ber and lasted TN the early part Of
MAY.
The New orleans epidemic started
from January and reached maximum
in March; then there was a gradual de-
cline, and in July, August and septem-
bel the disease was at its minimum.
TIL following November and Deem
ber It rose again.
II the Philadelphia epidemic it was
noiod that normal evaporation was eff
fectyely interfered with by stag
mani atmosphere. which was deficient
In the usual percentage OF ozone, and
hence fayoring regresslve action.
After considering these facts DR..
spuzlg draws these conclusions.
'Varola is dependent on general
| Gauss common 10 other diseases, and
as an epidemic Is dependent upon
| mt geological variations, irregular az
| tbs locality and season.
2 The eruptive characteristics by
which varlola Is recognized are but
transltory phenomena, and are neces-
| Stated fixed resultants Of the oper-
alton Of physical lava
3 The doctrine Of specific Infection
cannot be supported, and contaglon Is
only possible by actual incubation with
smallpox pus, the effects Of which dc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
A PLAIN STATEMENT,


The National Magazine for January,
published at Boston. Mass, has an ar
tlcle on current events and famous peo-
pie, In which appears splendid portrait
Of Hon. y. II, Roberts and one OF his
daughter Ada, Some particulars Of an
interview with that Congressman are
given In the Magazine, and that no
mistake might be made as to the posi-
ton taken by Mr.. Roberts on the ques-
lions now in dispute. he furnished over
his own signature brief statement,
which is published with his portrait.
and we copy It, verbatim, as follows.
II needs no comment:
House OF Representatives, L. S.,
Washington, d. c., Dec Is, 1893.
Joe Mitchell Chapple:
a representative Of your magazine
handed me today your letter In which
you ask. ID Would you vote for a con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting po-
lygamy2' % Do you stand on the Is
sue against you as an infringement up
on the rights Of free religious belief as
an American citizen standing ready end
amenable TO the laws u the countryy'
Answering your first question, ! would
say that would have no particular OBJ
lection TO voting for a constitutional
amendment prohibiting polygamy. Not
at all so far as affecting the matter OF
polygamy Is concerned. Any objection
that | would have to such an amend-
ment would be purely for the reason
that would regard such action as IN
necessary. and at the same time Ii
would be taking from the State govern
ments a matter that should be left TO
the regulation OF State law. In Other
words Il would appear to me TO be an
entertainment upon the right Of the
States by the general government. an
enlargement Of the general government,
and q reduction OF the powers Of the
State governments. Such an amend
ment Is only regarded as necessary In
order 10 reach the supposed polygamy
Of Utah That matter. however, ls al
ready more completely under the ban OF
constitutional provision and state stat
utory law In Utah than In any other
state In the Union, and there is no ne
cesslty for any national legislation so
far as Utah Is concerned.
Relative TO your second question /
would say: that It Is not question OF
infringement upon my religious rights
at all, The simple question Is. whether
a person possessed OF all the quallflca-
lions prescribed by the Constitution for
q member Of Congress. and who Is
guilty OF no offense which acts as a dis
qualification for the Office he holds,
ought to be denied the right Of being
sworn in and exercising the functions
OF his office. That is the whole question.
Very truly yours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
THE PRESENT CONTROVERSY.

We agree with the statement that the
great question to be decided in the
present controversy. is the extent Of the
power vested in the State Board OF
Health and In the Board Of Education
OF this city, The merits or demerits Of
vaccination form but an incident in
this connection.
II viii be conceded we presume. that
those bodies have no authority but that
which is conferred upon them by law
The latest legislation on the subject
now Of great local interest is TO be
found In the laws Of Utah OF 1899. In
chapier As viii be found the health and
Quarantine rules which the boards OF
health are empowered to enforce. They
provide for quarantine regulations and
reports OF contagious diseases. and for
permits to attend schools when chill
dren have been exposed to the diseases
which are therein specified The boards
OF health are given Jurisdiction I'm all
matters pertaining TO the preservation
OF the health Of those In attendance up
on the public and private schools in the
state" But the following duties are
imposed upon them In defining that
jurisdiction.
I'D To exclude from said schools any
person, including teachers, suffering
VITA any contagious or Infectious dis
ease whether acute or chronic, or liable
TO convey such disease 10 those In at
tendance. 90 To make regular in
speciions Of all school buildings and
premises as 10 their hyglenlc condition
ana 10 report on forms that shall be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
FOR PEACE,

II seems a movement for peace has
actually started In Great Britain II
Is headed by Leonard Henry Courtney.
NJ. p. and among its supporters are
Stephen Gladstone; the deans OF Win
chester and Durham, Herbert Spencer
and some other men and women Of
prominence. The object Of the move
meht Is 10 exercise influence on Parlia-
ment in the direction Of a speedy terml-
nation Of the Transyaal war.
This movement Is as yet in It's in
ciplencyand does not appear any larger
than the cloud that Elijah saw on
Mount Carmel. Stlll as a small cloud
may be followed by a great shower, so
this peace movement may In time de-
eide the fate Of nations. The ma
jprlty Of the people are not In favor Of
listening to peace propositions. but
there Is a respectable minority, that
viii be heard at the proper moment.
Everything depends upon the turn Of
events Should the British before long
gain decided advantages, the people
might feel that the military honor Of
the nation had been saved and over
tures for peace might be listened to.
Then the United states might be in
duced to offer her friendly services as
mediator, or some other means Of OPEN
ing negotiations might be found, No
doubt the English people have BY this
time found that the conquest Of the
South African republics is a more ex-
pensye affair than at first calculated,
and this fact will be made the most Of
by the friends Of peace.
Should on the other hand. the Brit
lsh meet with further reverses, the
probability Is that war would be pro-
longei England cannot afford to
withdraw from South Africa, defeated
and dlsgraced The general belief is
thai It would be a crime to doubt Eng
lands ability to subdue the Beers, even
as the Sepoy mutiny was quelled, and
as long as this belief is general, the
outlook for a peaceful settlement, prior
to some brilliant British victory, is not
hrlpht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
CLEAN UP.


Sanitary Inspector Lees, II he Is sue
cessful in his efforts at having neg
lected backwards and vacant lots thor
oughly cleaned and dlslnfected. will
have accomplished more for the stamp
Ing out Of disease In this city, than all
the health officers who seem TO care
about nothing but the propagation OF
cowpox among healthy people Whether
their inactivity in every other direction
is TO he aseribed to lnoompetency or
something else matters not.
We hope the sanitary inspector will
be sustained In his efforts. by public
officers and by private citizens. There
are some vacant lots owned by people
not residing here, and It might be diff
hcult to enforce any rules OF santa
ton on such property but It would pay
the city 10 have the necessary work
done at the public expense In such
places For TO rational persons II is
perfectly clear that clean houses, pure
air, pure water good food, and so on,
are the real preventiyes OF diseases OF
whatever name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-18
THE SAN DoMISG0 TROUBLE

Denver Post.
The trouble between France and San
Domingo relates TO the non-payment
Of an indemnity IN accordance with a
treaty II appears that France had GER
tain claims against san Domingo aris-
ing out Of the murder OF several French
citizens. In 1895 n treaty fixed these
damages at $4,000 francs, 10 be paid
In monthly lnstallments. Since the as
sasslnation Of President HeureauX pay
ments have been suspended For time
France made no demand on account Of
the disturbed condition Of the island.
but Is now again pressing the claim.
aud II was 10 obtain II that a naval
seizure Of custom house revenues de-
clded upon, very much after the man
ner in which England collected a slmi-
lar claim from Nicaragua a few years
ago. The charge that the Monroe doc
triue was being violated is not well
founded.