davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
GEORGIA EDITORS SEEING THE SIGHTS.
PARTY VISITS THIS CrTY-MoRE INTERESTED IN
CROPS THAN POLITICS

The Georgia Press Association held its annual
meeting in Atlanta several days ago, and early yes
rerdav morning the annual excursion party reached
New-York Most of them went 10 the Hotel Mari
borough the rest 10 the Waldorf-AstOria There
were about ninety persons in the party about half
Of them women.
There was an informal dinner for the entire
delegation at the Waldorf-AstOria early in the
evening after which the party split up for
theatres and music halls To-day they are all
booked to 20 70 Niagara Falls, and they VIII De
back here on Sunday morning
H H Cabaniss. Of The Atlanta Journal" is the
president and has charge of the excursion Among
others who are along are J. ". Anderson, or The
Covington star" the treasurer and Oldest meHoer
Of the association, Captain John Tripett or The
ThomasvilIe Enterprise, W A Knowles OF The
Rome Daily Tribune and c. r Pendeton, OF
The Macon Daily Telegraph" ". a Hemph1l,
OF The Atlanta Constitution" VINO nearly always
goes on the annual excursion. is detained al home
nv the illness OF his wife. Mr.. Cabaniss said 10
reporter
Georgia people are not thinking much about poll
rios at present During the last season the price OF
cotton was per cent higher Unan Ior seNera sea
sons previous The State has magnificent wheat
crOp and the price is rapidly moving toward y
a hlshaI our fruit growers have gathered several
TfIIi0u dollars worth peaches and other fruits.
they are selling good prices so We care very
iirta for politics The people OF Georgia are
busy ma king money and trying 70 gain a position
Of thrift and independence
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
NEWS OF THE CLUBS.
LODGING HOUSE PROJECT OF WEST END
WOMEN POsTPONED-TO AMEND
P. X. L CONSTITUTION.

Al special meeting called by Mrs CorneIia T
Robinson. president OF the West End Woman's
Republican Association for yesterday afternoon
a. The headquarters. II upper Broadway about a
dozen women responded The meeting was called
-- anticipation q adopting some plan for the
fC--herance OF the proposed scheme for a working
girls lodging house, which the club has had under
We're doomed 70 disappointment for no decision was
arrived ar and the scheme is as much in embryo
as ever
II calling the meeting 10 order Mrs. Robinson
said All we want &c. know IS whether our mem
be-s approve or 6isapprove Of such g plan pro-
vtci1g our constitution VIII allow US 10 promulgate
such G scheme"
Opinions were about equally divided on the sub
5ec- Mrs William H. Trafton strongly urging in
tav1- OF the project saying thar contributions in
money had already been given 10 her.
Why not make Il g business affair, and use the
proceeds for political purposes came as q sUgges-
ZION from The rear. Cries Of Nc, Nor' put that
matter OK OF discussion AZ once.
7 must say that I object TO me name Of Todg-
Ing house for women" declared Mrs. Emma Beck
with emphsucally. IT sort Of struck me in the
-4ee, 1Io suggests an l.nF5-ng place al 10 or 10
Because explained the president, girls Of the
would Be 1-igntened ar rbe word bo5eI and T5ink
- TOO expensive And I have already received q
-rloeC OF letters from working girls making in
---El-s aLJ-- L--r mouse. pElCr o- ular-. etc
Mrs. Charles orc. Irwin. who highly favored the
project arose TO make motion that, owing the
Fery nor Nealner ana me aDsence OF 50 many
members from The city, Mrs Robinson should
appoint 2 committee 70 pronugare definite plans
campaign Is Ove-. and thereby secure time TO
wise he constitution or make an amendment which
would permit or the club engaging IN phila1Jhropic
projects The motion was carried. and Mrs. Rob
!lsC- appointed Mrs. James Moran and Mrs. Annie
Curtis 2 committee 10 ACT with the officers Of the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
CLUB WITHOUT 4 PRESIDENT

Cooking is to be introduced into district school
IN Illinois as the result OF the efforts OF cIubwomen
or that region. II is a housekeepers' club near
Champaign, Ill. that is responsible for this as
well as other progressive steps. Good things are
not all for the cities declare the mem bers of the
organization who farmers wives and who
come from twenty miles around 10 attend the fort
nightly meetings, which held in the kitchens of
the members. Parliamentary rulings produce no
squaobhngs in the meetings which are conducted
on a plan based preCedents The women as
soon as they arrive, don cooking cuffs and aprons
and proceed to cOnCOCt dishes which are Judged
by those who are present. Those which are deemed
sufficiently tasty are immortaIized by recipes in
the hOusekeepers' book OF the society.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
TYPICAL CHINESE FEAST.
DINNER OF THIRTY SEVEN COURSES GIVEN
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

DINNER OF THIRTY-sEvEN COURSES GIVEN
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Chinese dinner in thirty-seven courses which
was recently given in San Francisco, is thus de-
serlDed by participator: First came pyramids Of
nam and carrots in obIong slabs Then in quick
succession followed mutton. boiled pig hide grilled
hsh rolled in sugar and boiled fowl dipped in soy
sauce. We were next treated to shark fms in
pickle and eggs which had been buried IN lime
until they had become black Peeled water chest
nuts the roots Of kind OF lotus, cakes of stiff
cranberry jelly, sliced boiled carrots and turnips
completed the tenth course. and were topped off
with olives arranged in pyramids and held in
place by bamboo pins. Green cages and tamartnds
soaked in wine and pieces Of fried red melon
were ali arranged in the pyramid bamboo style,
Small pieces of pastry rolled in brown sugar: sec
uons Of oranges toasted melon pips and monkey
nuts, small pink topped dumplings filled with
sugar and patties, which resembled nothing in the
fifteenth sixteenth. seventeenth and eighteenth
courses. Baskets Of pastry filed with sandy
brown sugar and envelopes of pastry nIled with
mlnCe pie meat preceded the real piece de re-
sistance"-sea slu- -isoles BY this time felt
prepared for anything, and taste was nil But
fifteen more courses followed Ike q reInorSvte9S
fate. They We're mutton steWed 70 snreQs, Ash
tripe in white soup, scewed duck. stewed shrlmps,
lotus seed. chicken and red sturgeon Eight bowls
appeared after these with clear soup Whlch Is
known to the Chinese a mouth nOurIsher raw
shrimps' eggs sliced ham rolled into balls; cozens
of ducks tongues stewed with ham, and sliced
pigeon stew. Courses thirty-lve and thrty-slX Qt-
fed ANALYSIS and nomenclature. Huge noWS OF Tl-e
pilau, the mixture that in China takes the place
of bread.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
CIRCULATING MUSICAL LIBRARIES.

Dealers in music in Geneva. Switzerland keep
large stocks of all sorts Of classical and popular
music. both instrumental and vocal 10 all Of which
access may be had by students and others for
subscription fee OF from 81 cents a month UP. In
other words these dealers this particular operate
their music stores the plan of circulating
library. Subscribers may take from three TO twelve
pieces Of music at a time, and may change often
as they please. To students who desire TO have
access 10 large and varied repertoire Of music
and who cannot afford buy viii this plan
comes 81 benison. and the dealers who have
adopted il in Geneva being well repaid for their
enterprise. not only By the patronage Of the stu
dents. bur by q large and general cIenLele.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

was i'll with consumption. she finished the course
with honor. After Mr.. Paks death which oe-
Cured soon after her graduation, she returned 10
Corea where she viii work medical mission
ary among her own people Mrs. Pax 5 hrst IN
srrrcrion was received Il the Methodist school IN
Seoul and she subsequently went to Nagasak,
Japan more advanced teaching than tnat
school could give Although her husband was not
at that time Christian, he sent her 10 the latter
school and paid her expenses WhlIe there; -, -
Mrs Ha. Of the Methodist Training School IN
Washington D c.. is also Corean- Ihe picture
OF Mr. and Mrs. PAX, on this page, was taken III
their wedding costumes.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
WOuFv As INVENTORS.

DR. A. de NeuviIle has discovered that American
and French women, as patentees. lead the world
and writes interestingly of them in the Paris
Revue de Revues.' He begins by stating that the
inventive genius Of women turns TO more original
channels than that Of AS patentee the
French woman does not appear so successful as
the American. although the number Of French
women inventors Is rapidly the increase. The
latest production. which probably would have
occurred 10 the masculine mind. is the French
Womans comb. which conveys all sorts OF delicate
scents the roots Of the hair and thus perfumes
-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

Mrs Charles Thorp Gilbert and Nellie Bess. OF
New-York and Miss Ellen C0nstock Of CaItfor-
MA, have asked for addresses OF Invalid members
10 whom they can send entertaining reading mat
ter during the summer. II IS always a delight for
one shut in from the busy world 10 receive regu-
I5TIy some magazine or paper forwarded by the
JhoqghttuI consideration Of others, and il is such
klnIly acts as these that keep alive the Sun
shine spirit. Mrs. Belle NJ. Lincoln. another T. s S
member OF PENNSYLVANIA has offered 10 send by
express a box Of pansies and sweeupeas TO an in
valid T. 5. 5. member.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
INTERESTING RECORDS.

The records of the State public schools have
available the most complete and accurate inforna-
tlon or any agencies We have been able consult.
II Minnesota special attention is being given 10
children past eighteen years Of age who have
grown Up IN homes in order determine what
kind OF men and women they are Three hundred
ana elghty-sIX are now past eighteen years Of age
al OF whom have been carefully considered indi-
vlduaIly, and IT has been found that 32+ "a per
been taken and much expense incurred 10 visit
these personally, and the Information obtained is
reliable.
An especially interesting study has been made Of
4yo OF the clllcren VINO are over seventeen years
OF OF age, one, or both Of whose parents are known
IN order 10 gain full information. and it has been
found that elghty-eisht. or So per cent. of them
aCrer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC DELEGATE TO PARIS.

Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, OF Washington,
D. c., viii read a paper before the International
Congress Of Photography al Paris this summer on
ne work Of the Women OF the United States IN
Pborograuhv." Miss Johnston is one or the TWO
women delegates 70 the congress She has made
study Of photography as q means OF III !lustraLloh
from an artistic and mechanical standpoint Sne
was the first photographer 10 give 70 the world
o1-aDbs Of the frescoes in the Congressional
fIbrarv having taken them from the scanoding.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
GOULD JEWEL CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED

Charles William Blair. the EHglishmaa. who Is
held for The alleged theft OF large amount OF
jevelry from the Gould family the Carlton
House London. on May .. was produced before
MAGISTRATE Hogan. in the Cenrre-st- police court.
yesterday
Assistant District Attorney O'Byrne said that
the District Attorneys Office had received cable
adviCes from Scotland Yard which tutimated that
the prisoner could De Identified. and asked FOR a
postponement BY consent OF NJ j. Hare. Blair's
counsel the case was adjourned until tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
4 pROGRESSLTE CHTRCH.

An Episcopal church in Philadelphia has taken
-,e unusual step OF eecting official posi-
tfons This progressive congregation is that al
t,cbed 10 the Church OF St Sauveur, and Miss
chester mas the honor OF being the first woman 70
serve as accounting warden, with control OF the
,.--.as % +ha church Miss Mel and Miss Boueme
49, elected vestrymen. ST sauyeur IS attended oy
- - -r'rorc6 F-pisc0ual.ans in Philadelphia, well
lls - I, others who go for the benefit 70 their
- itf. arfsinuents the service Is conducted
4,t.I-Ir-- in Tie reEch laEs--Sc
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
CHMESE PHEASANT PLrnAGE

The expectation OF pheasant skins from China
has recently been prohibited by the Tsung-I-Ya-
men. and the necessary orders 10 the customs
officials have been issued. great demand for
their pumase has sprung up lately in the Euro
pean market and increased the price Of The skins
inordinateIy and the step became necessary If the
beautiful birds were to be saved from externina-
ton.
It is thought that the expedient is temporary and
Will only hold until rules and regulations in
sCribed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
NAVY CHILDREN GO AWAY.
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND DOES A
BIG DAYS WORK

THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND DOES
BIG DAYS WORK
The Tribune Fresh Air --und likes 70 keep pace
with the weather When IL Is cool fresh air chill
dreu are sent on 70 the country IN gratiryins
quantities for that The Tribune Fresh Ar Funi
business and there is always something doing
IN this line rain or shine, hot or cold BuI "nen
IL Is hot the children are sent out Of the heated
cfrv and OF 70 the cooIness OF fields and woods In
quantities thar are much more than Eratlrying-
1hev 20 bv the hundreds on hot days. and II any
records ara 10 be broken they are smashed on the
davs when the city is like a red hot oven This IS
nor because OF any prearrangeuent with the
weather The Tribune Fresh Air Fund has no con
rracrs with the weather IL is really coincidence
but it has happened SO many times that lC IS al
most a habit And IT happened again YESTERDAY
The heat returned 10 New-TOrk and The tribune
Fresh Air Fund replied by sending rs children on
m the country. The higher the fewer IS a hne
old adaEe brimful OF sense, but the hotter the
more" is a better one
The children who went away yesterday went 10
PirtsfeId Mass. 81. Heieu's Home ar CurtisviiIe.
Mass. the home at Ashford HIU y Y. and 20
Mannheim Penn. The people of Mannheim have
been good 10 fresh air children in years gone b..
and they continued their kindly charity this sum
uer bv receiving party OF torty-four children
Those who have invited the children % stay with
them are as follows. Jacob H0llinser John Reist
Mrs Jo1n Cox Mrs. z Nauman. Mrs. F " Reaul.
George G. CIreiner. b T Spicklsr. Mrs n @.
Hess the Rev George ". Welsh, Levi Gochnauer.
Mrs J. NJ Dunlap H c. Gingrtch. H H Cfingrtch.
Cfish /. p White Emanuel Balmer. a Y hearh,
.. C. Keath. William Sharp. D d tIroUL Mrs
Polly Eby Elias No5eL MISS A7lanla AE W5ilLial.
Darwin Rsjduan- Mrs Kate BecnJ-e, MS Il
BieCher and Mrs. Andrew trout
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
GUGGEyHEIHER DEFENDS TIE COUNCIL

President GUggenheimer OF the Council yesterday
defended the Councuren against the charge thar
they would not attend 70 business.
1T is not true" he said. chat the Council VIII
not attend 70 business IL was in session most OF
Tuesday and cleared up the calendar OF general
orders
Usually Mr.. Guggenheimer advocates the aboli-
ton OF body OF the Municipal Assembly
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
cHII.DRENs OUTINGS.

All the delegations OF children taken for an extra
outing from the Ninety-ninth-st- playground are
personally conducted by Mrs. Clarence Burns,
president of the Tribune Sunshine Society. Last
week thirty-seven young girls under her super
vision enjoyed q days pleasure at Pelham Bay
Park. the summer home of the Little Mothers.
Yesterday forty boys were taken TO COuey Island,
and had a royal good time.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

SOME P. Y. L. MEMBERS ARE UNHAPPY.
TIE business meeting Ct the Professional Wom-
ans League. held at The league house Monday
afternoon proved 10 be one Of unusual interest even
= -la- generally animated association. and the
rule limiting the speeches 10 three minutes
vas shattered many, many 1iu=s while Times
up was char-ed fl concert in every shade Of
feminine vocaIis1 AZ least so say those who were
present Reporters were vigorously excluded.
The entire session was passed IN heated discus
Et0- q The new constitution proposed for adop-
ton which differs from the old IN several important
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
CLAIMED RELATIONSHIP TO A PRESIDENT

week ago Hiram Pierce we-l-kuown Bowery
character went 10 $. Vincear's Hospital suffering
from heart disease. He had been living for a
long time IN Bowery lodging houses. When he
20 the hospital he said he was nephew OF
the late President Pierce practically homeless.
and thar he was sixty years old He died or
Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
SCIENCE OF CHILD SAVING
THE PLACING OUT" SYSTEM con-
NECTED WITH THE WORK FOR
DESTITUTE CHILDREN.

The report OF the committee of the National Con
ference Of Charities and Correction on the care Of
destitute and neglected children, read by the chair
Galen A. Merrill. Of Owatonna- Mimi. at
the recent conference in Topeka. Kan. has just
been issued Some Of the more interesting para
graphs are extracted:
The branch Of phlanthropic work which is ap-
piled in behalf Of destitute and neglected children
is full Of promise and hope that it is attracting
The test of value is being applied and every in
reason for It's existence in the results it able
TO produce. The infusion into institutional meth
DDS of the spirit of the student is salutary, and
the help that is being given by scientific men and
eLnoQ5 Is iGGihg - 70 Ine @ & % 4E % = -
ures of institutions and societies organized for the
out and uniin6hingiy acknowIedged.
SPECIALISTS COMMEND THE METHOD.
The placing out system has received such com
mendaton from the specialists who nave been
pendent children. and the results accomplished
coT1r3e1d | ia +Ps+ nt5iT tbs abuses II
may lead to when badly administered, it Is consd-
manenty for wholly dependent children.
The development OF this system mas resulted IN
st.tutions in ali places where the most advanced
The permanent separation Of child from its
natural parents is such grave matter that 1t
should be permitted only when parents cannot be
pr VI -z - 10 sl 80 - % 5
with prudence, and the truth kept in mind that
dlsintegl4tion Of the family, poverty alone is not
always a sufficient cause for such action
IT is natural and proper function Of private in
sututOns 10 receive the children Of unfortunate
parents with the view of returning them to assist
perhaps, in reuniting the family II is a noble ser
vice 70 aid in the work of rehabiitattug a broken
home.
DOES IT SUCCEED?
No more important question can arise in connec-
LOn with any child saving agency than the inquiry.
Does II succeed Is it doing valuable work for
the State and contributing hepfulIy To the i'm
proVeUent Of general social coudluOns2 Is il help
ing and saving children II is easy matter for
the officers Of an institution society 10 report
the number OF children received into its care and
the number placed in homes and the cost of doing
LhlS, buJ II Is more difficult to tell the real re-
suits, 10 report faithfully truthfully and fully the
actual condition OF those it has tried help espe
clalIy when they number hundreds and perhaps
thousands- This is not a small task, and can be
accomplished only 0y the most careful and con-
srientous work and the expenditure Of much time
and money Every child under must be Wis
lteo by a person Of tact intelligence and expert
ence, one capable Of seeing and Judging conditions
accurately Reports Of the first few months or
years will not answer. Reliable information OF
the fun grown men and women is wanted
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

TaIS, rSa, treasurer OF the League, and Mrs Fer
Masr-' FInah or the Committee OF WAYS and
arviaS II IS said that Mrs. Edwin Knowles is
nor.s .ous LOT the place, and has a number OF sun
9ras5 80, out the appearance of Mrs Arden on the
EIlesaentlal horizon is regarded as a blow to Mrs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
,NlNL.EnGNIFNrs

The Tribune employs no canvassers or collectors
and paws commissions The most direct way &c
the children from the giver is through The Tribune
office. which everybody can reach with the mails
And the easiest way TO reach 10 Is with a check
drawn 10 the order OF The Tribune Fresh AR Fund
the bigger the better and the the merrter
for those most in need or merriment-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
A REQUEST

Can any member furnish directions for knitting d
child's jersey. size suitable for child two years
old, about one hundred stitches across the back? A
response will be appreciated by Mrs. Riving1on OF
Connecticut -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
WHY?

Why IS It, Lord. that we should stay
And work the long, long weary day
While those We love so tenderly
Are called above 70 dwell with Thee?
Why those whose work seems but begun
Are called away though 'twere done
While others, inefficient, stay.
Though longing 10 be called away?
Thou knowest all and Thou alone
Can'sL tell why these strange things are done:
Thou rulest, and with boundless love
Dost guide US all from heaven above
We know Thou doest what is best
And when We. too. will be at rest.
We then Will know, and not till then
Why all our plans could not have been
When in that realm Of heavenly light.
We there shall see that all was right
And wonder why We questioned so
At what seemed strange TO US below
John Sterling.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13

~ ''''' @'l---D y i''rN- Dr'E-9o
trims the yoke and lower edge of the skirt. The
fun skirt is straight and the gathered upper edges
Joined the front and back yoke. A standing
collar completes the neck. and the closing made
Ia ceutreback invisibly. with buttons and but
tOnhoIes The bishop sleeves are shaped with sin
gle seams gathered at the top and into narrow
wristbands that edged with fril of lace.
over the sleeves, standing out from the yoke. are
double friLs of lace. OF the material edged with
lace and the foot of the skirt is completed with a
frill 10 match
A simple frock of lawn could be hemstitched
around the foot and the edge of the frills India
and China silk, ginsham. batlste- cashmere or
chaIie viii all develop satisfactorily by the mode
To make this dress in the medium size viii
Quire two yards Of dotted and One-half yard Of
plain material - inches wide and threS-eighths OF
yard Of tuckiug Tor yoke and collar. The pattern
No. 3,576, is for one. TWO, four and six years
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
All in the middle of the night,

Men are better than they seem. I think 1t
is a rare man who shows the best of himself 70
the world his deepest convictions, his highest
conceptions OF duty his most profound belief IN
charity and who lives out the deepest ana nolest
thoughts which he has-tAlexanGer Mckenzie.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
DEATH OF A LITTLE T S. s. GIRL

Mrs. Mary l. Gilmore makes the sad announce
ment Of the death of little Dorothy Whedon, of
New-RocheIle. n. T. She died in June from diph-
liberia She was CHEEKY little girl and frequently
sent gifts to the office to be given TO others less
fortunate than herself Mrs. Gilmore writes. Dor
othy was an ardent lover Of flowers, and often
brought me great bunches which she took special
delight in gathering. Her little friend Ruth Pat
terson, and gathered these favories to cover her
little grave The mother, Mrs. Whedon is al Sea
CuTI, Long Island, and the president feels
that many who have suffered similar bereavemeuts
ing mother.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's YOKE
DRESS. NO. 1916. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Attractive simplicity characterizes this little frock
OF dotted linen dimity the yoke being Of fine tuck
ing and the sleeves of plain white 10 simulate a
guimpe. Pretty wash ribbon that matches the pink
dots borders the insertion of Mechltn lace that
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
ROXEs OF SUNSHINE.

In a box received yesterday by express from Y
H B. of Freehold y. J., there were large pieces
OF unfinished fancy work, worsteds crewels. TWO
books on knitting and crocheting and nine novels
for summer reading.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-13
HRS. PAX. OF COREA.

Mrs. Pax who was graduated from the Woman's
Medical College of Baltimore last month is the
first COrean woman TO receive a medical education
Although the last weeks Of study divided be
tween that work and nursing her husband, who