davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
GOOD CHEER DISTRIBUTED.

number of growing plants in bloom sent
yesterday as loving sunshine to invalid T. 8. s.
member Of Manhattan. whose will receive
an added beauty from their bloom and fragrance
A box containing childrens magazines and games
was contributed the Cherry-st free Kindergarten
for the use OF the children at their summer home
at Chapel Hill, n. J. Flower seeds
the Home Garden T. 5. S. branch to aid the poor
children In their garden work, and other forms of
sunshine went to Ohio Massachusetts,. Illinois and
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
GENEROUS SUNSHINE

There came to the Office yesterday a beautiful
new wheel chair for the little crippled boy Harry
Jones' of Jersey City. 1t is the gift OF Mrs J. r
Beam, or Paterson. n. J.. who has thus provided
generously for the happiness and comfort OF this
unfortunate boy The chair combines every requi-
site Tor ease and comfort and has Just been pur-
CHASED 1t Will be impossible estimate the iov
this gift will bring TO this little fellow who will
never walk, and who now at the age of ten years
can only move about by creeping. He will now be
aole 70 be taken TO the park and enjoy the fresh
air ana the beauty of trees and flowers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

There received at the general office yester-
day the following sunshine for distributions pack
age in which a picture framed. cro-
cheted bag. prayerbook. ribbons and scrap pict-
ures, without a name; reading matter and crepe
paper designs. from Miss Kate Lunan; a large box
of fine worsteds and silk pieces from NJ. B.
Il, of Albany N Y. pad. pencil. picture train
OF cars and many attractive picture cards from
NJ. E G. for little boy in New-Mexico; five easel
pictures, from Julia Bennett, and flower seeds from
Miss A NJ. Redheld
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
BAKED BLUEFISH.

After the fish has been thoroughly cleaned. rub
It with salt and fill the body with a dressing made
as follows: One cupful of bread crumbs, one tea
spoonful OF chopped parsley. one tablespoonful OF
finely chopped salt pork and water enough to
moisten IL Season TO taste with salt and pepper
and sew the fish together. Cut gashes In the fish
and draw into them strips of salt pork. Lay IT into
a dripping pan put in a cupful of hot water and
bake in a moderately hot oven. basting frequently
and renewing the water when II is necessary; A
fish weighing four pounds Will need to oake ABOUT
fifty minutes Garnich with parsley.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
TO FRY FISH.

For a small family a fish kettle for frying is
unnecessary. If the tat is strained every time it
is used II will serve well for croquettes, cut
let's potatoes doughnuts etc. Small fish are better
fried They should be dipped into beaten egg, then
into bread or cracker crumbs that have been
previously seasoned with salt and pepper and fried
in fat enough 70 them. Slices of halibut,
fresh cod and Goldfish tongues also cooked IN
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
GIRLS ESSAY ON BOYS.

At a school examina ton for girls this
composition was handed in by girl of twelve
THE boy is not animal yet they can be heard
TO considerable distance When a boy holIers he
opens IFS big mouth Ike frogs, but girls hold their
toung TIL they are spoken to, and then they answer
respectable. and tell just how II was boy thinks
himself clever because he can wade where the
water is deep. When the boy grows up he is called
a husband. and then he stops wading and stays out
nights, but the grown-up girl is a widow and keeps
house. .'-tNew-York Ledger Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

of lace the intervening space being filled with
latticed velvet ribbon The correct two piece
sleeves flare at the hand and opened the
back seams. Lace is applied TO form epaulets
and cuffs The pastron may be made entirely OF
lace II so preferred The velvet girdle is fastened
with a buckle, which matches the buttons used
the front. This waist may be stylishy developed
in foulard satin panne India. with trimmings
OF lace velvet ribbon applique.
To make the bodice In the medium size will re-
quire three and three-fourths yards OF twenty-five
inch material with fve-eighths OF yard of velvet
FOR trimming The pattern No. 1871 is cut in sizes
for a 60 "a. &c. SIS and 10 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

straight to the
shaped girdle in tiny
pleats. II Is deco
rated with broad
cream lace In an in
verted V. The mar
row plastrOn is per-
manently attached
TO the right lining
front and fastens
invisibly at the left
side. Lace is ap-
piled at the upper
part OF the plastron.
{ h e lower being
hidden by points OF
satin, which are in
serted at either side
Of h g plastron
under the revers
and fastened with
two large silver but
tons. Velvet revers
OF unique shaping
outline the plastron,
a-l rh. EO--
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
HRS. Mo8r4GUE'S DOLL EXHIBIT

large attendance is expected by Mrs Frank T.
Iontague ar her DObbs Ferry home, "Dunrobin
tomorrow afternoon. al the doll sale" for which
Mrs Montague and The women Of Zion Episcopal
Shurch have been working indefatigably for
several weeks They have secured a large variety
OF handsome dolls. and extra attraction few
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
uR VGERSOLL'S LECTTRE.

Our Animal Protective League Mrs Myles
standlsh president. and William II. Toman. Pm.
D. vice-president. out the following yesterday
for publication:
Ernest Ingerson, OF Our Animal Protective
League New-York City. gave most interesting
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Mrs Jennie Boucher. OF Seneca Falls N Y. had
what sne calls "a lovely birthday letter party" on
May L. Not only her anniversary day was made
happy' but the memory of it's brightness will long
De source OF pleasure to her. She says: Not
until the book Of the hereafter Is opened will all
SAe HooIe deedS or sunshine done for invalid mem
oers De known" Forty-nine T s. s. members were
present al ner party-by letter-and all who gave
Lnelr addresses will receive personal acknow ede-
mments; Men TO F L B. who kindly offered to send
already receives them from another T. s men3-
per but would like to have them sent TO Miss
Phoebe Boughman Cuba Ill '
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
RUSSIA GETS i CoRE4S PORT.
MAsAMPHo TO BE THE WINTER HEADQUARrxxa
OF THE CZAR-s FLEET

London. May ls-A dispatch 20 The Trss~
from Peking says.
" Pavlof Russian Minister 10 C-Oreal nau -
formed the Coresn Government that NaSa rnpho viii
De the winter headquarters OF the Russian 4eer
His action is IN close analogy with the Rl,ssian
proceedings prior 10 the occupation Port Arrhrr
On darch b TWO agreements We're signed be-
tween M Pavlor and the COrean Government BN-
the former CoTea granted a site for a coal depot
ana naval hospital By the latter Russia re-
nonnced her purpose 20 acquire land the main
land opposite Masampho HarbOr.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
FISH SAUTE.

To saute fish, mix -four and Indian meal IN equal
parts season salt and pepper, and roll the fish
in It. For two pounds Of fish have quarter of a
pound of salt pork cut IN thin slices. Fry the pork
until II is crspy II from the frying pan
and cover the bottom of the pan with the fish, and
when Il is brown side turn IL carefully 70
the other. The fish should cook as quickly as IS
possible without burning.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
THE DISTRESS IN INDIA
AMERICAN ASSISTANCE DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS.

London. May 1s.-Replying TO question In ths
House OF Commons to-day regarding American as
sistance 70 the famine stricken. the Secretary OF
State for India Lord George Hamilton said that
the Government not connected with rh.
charitable funds he was unable say whether
the committee which had generously initiated
Indian famine funds in the United States proposed
20 appeal 10 other cities than New-York Hs
added that the work done by Charitable funds WA
supplemental the work OF the Government
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
INDIA FAM1NE rr-Np s1-RscRIpr1oNs

Among the subscriptions received yesterday oy
The Committee OF one Hundred India Famine
RELIEF 81, eco from John wananaker. $50 from
Morris K Jesup. $50 from William G. Low. and
sio9 each from ;. R Bradley. "A. W c. Magnolia
Metal Company and \. T. Mahan- The total oc
subscriptions is 81. 65s p
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
sHELrERIyG ARMS RECEPTION.

The annual reception of the Ladies' Assoc!a-
ton of the Shetering Arms held at No. 5s4
West hundred-and twenty-ninth-st.. yesterday
afternoon. The anniversary services took place in
St Mary's Church. after which the usual exercises
vere held in the playground. when a nag was pre-
Nn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
BOSTON BOARD OF MISSIONS.

The semi-annual meeting of the Board Of Mis-
sions Boston. representing Congregationalism east
of the Ohio River. will be held New-Bedford.
Mass, with the Old Colony Branch, Mrs Judson
Smith president, Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
FANCY BODICE NO. 1871. FOR CoU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

ivory "hte Liberty silk is here effectively trimmed
with cream lace and black velvet the comhina,,o,
producing an attractive bodice. It is mounted on
glove htted lining which closes IN the centre front
the seams and darts being featherboued Tho b,ol,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
CHOLERA N FAMINE CAMPS

London. May 1S.-A special dispatch from Hyders
ahad. noting the rapid spread OF cholera. says:
In division. fewer than forty-ave famine
camps have been attacked by the pestilence. Tia
most vtrulent type is GUjeraJ. where many thou
sands have perished- In The GOdhra camp alone
there have been thousands of victims An appaII-
ing loss OF life seems inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

and instructive stereopticon lecture Bird Iife's
before the members and friends Of the Lenox
chapters OF the League. Lerox. Mass. last
evening. The beautiful Illustrations. made by the
lecturer himself. were followed with the keenesr
interest throughout
The children OF the Lenox Chapters managed the
whole AFFAIR. selling the tickets. taking them AZ
the doors. acting ushers. etc The audience was
Children
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
AT 4 POLITICAL CONVENTION

Miss Ida Bennett Miller. said to be the first
woman who ever sat in Territorial political
vention, Is the daughter of wealthy stock farmer
She has Choctaw blood IN her veins, and held q
place by proxy at the Republican Conven-
ton for the election of National delegates at Pur-
cell. L T
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
SPECIAL SALE OF EOLI4NS.
INSTRUMENTS RETURNED IN EXCHANGE OF
FERED AT REDUCED PRICES

The Eolian Company, whose Office is at No. IS
West Twenty-third-st., makes exceptional offer
for two weeks only. The company has a large as
sortment OF Rolians that have been in use but
have been returned in exchange for higher-priced
styles. These have been remOdelled and rehnshd
in such a manner that most OF them cannot be dis
tingushed from instruments. They carry
with them the same guarantee, and are offered at
the following prices:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
NEW MEMBERS.
The follow

The following names have been added 20 the
list of Tribune Sunshine members Miss Osborne
and H kinze, OF Manhattan: Mrs. W s. Jenne of
Vermont, and the Misses Carrie and Jennie Thomp-
son, Of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Tangie-. Morocco. May Is.-rhe Grand yizier
Ahmed Ben Mussa. died Sunday Nav IL
A convulsion IN internal Affairs Is Threatened nm,
II Is believed Germany Italy and Great Britain,
have agreed 20 MAINTAIN the quo. 40 IL is
hoped the threatened anarchy viii be averred
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
SPECIAL FIND

Miss Jessie Powell Mrs. William Smith and F. r
g. were the contributors yesterday the special
FUND, which has reached the sum of $40 10
Ihree members who are In urgent need of sub
stantlal sunshine owing 10 illness and nfirniy will
be the recipients of this dime fund
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
TIOGA FARMERS AGAIN BUSY.

Owego, y. Y. May Is.-The milk strike seems 70
be over so far as this section is concerned The
usual shipments are being made. and the local
officers of the Five States Milk Producers Assoc.a
ton say that the strike IS no longer In Ibis
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Mrs Georgia A. Thomas will please accent thanks
Tor her ready response to the call for reading mat
Ter Tor Robert Rennie of Cleveland Ohio This
InValld IN a wheel chair is in need OF good cheer
and will appreciate all kndnesses 7 7ei
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Mrs. Pierre N. Thomson has sent reading matter
TO The hospital rooms as T. s. s. dues for 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

uL u the competitive dolls sent TO The Tribune for
me queen OF humania's collection be dis
P.ayeG A delightful afternoon is promised TO all
saltending and among other attractions 10 be Of
Ieisu are slIhouette artist, palmist. Punch and
JUDY The House that Jack Built" refreshments
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Mrs Vanhorne and K E. Ross of New-Jersev
and Mrs. Nesmith. OF Long Island have resnondad
20 the request for sunshine letters to shut ms
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Worship God by doing good,
help the suffering in their needs;
he who loves God as he should
Makes his heart love understood
By his deeds &c W wand+a
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shownr
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let 1t wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Mrs Maurice Simon. formerly Adah Louise Nor
gan or No A4 West Seventieth-st., entertained at
luhcheon last Thursday Covers laid for
twelve Among those present were Mrs NJ C
Heath Mrs F. C Woods. Mrs. Leonard HILL Mrs.
n Il Adams, Mrs L. Moybaum. Mrs. Harry
Simon, Mrs. Leonard Pitkin, Mrs FranffeId Morti-
more, Miss Marie Stewart Miss Henrietta Bell and
Miss Frohman.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Rhineclire. y. T. May 1s-Mr and Mrs WILL
lam c Eustis arrived RhneciH to-day They
were met at the station by Ex-Governor Morton
father of the bride, and were driven to Euerslie
the country seat OF Mr. Morton. AS the carriage
passed the public school of this village IL was nearly
hlIed with flowers presented by the Scholars
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simon will pass the month
OF July at Narragansett Pier.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

some OF the late arrivals at Newport include Mr.
ana Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster. Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Wysong. General and Mrs J. Frederick
Pierson' Mrs Charles Fairchild. Reginald Brooks
son or Mr and Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks. and Mrs
Gha1les r cassidy who has Just rented the George
Il Pendleton villa Ochre Point
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

A famous French dressmaker is giving postal
cards to his customers souvenirs OF the EXPOSE
ton. These designed by himself and every
card bears charming little picture in color. repre-
senting the various fashions OF the closing century
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

small wedding to-day viii be that OF Mrs Fair
man Warren. daughter of Amos D. Stratton to
Donald MacGregor. only of DR.. James Robin
son MacGregor. of this city which will be cee-
orated at noon. at the home OF the brides father
No 70 West Sixty-eighth-st Only relatives will
oe present at the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Montclair. N. J.. May Is (speciaD.-Miss Sadie E
Dood. daughter Of Stephen J. Dodd, of this place
and Abram Van Winkle, OF Richfeld, N j. were
married tonight at the home of the brides father
IN Grove-st-. by the Rev. John 7. Dobbns OF the
Methodist Church. Irving Van Orden of Spring
valley, was best man, and Miss Lillian Dodd. sister
of the bride, maid of honor.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth
May Hart, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George Hart
OF No AZ Vincennes-ave., Chicago to Joseph
Dellateld, of No. 245 East Sixtieth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

MI. and Mrs. Thomas II. Howard. the latter a
daughter Of the late William Post and a niece OF
MIS- Frederick ". Vanderbilt. will occupy Mr.
port this summer 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

forrnal announcement is made OF the engagement
Oh MISS susan Hastings Ward. the eldest daughter
OF beverley Ward and a granddaughter of the late
riush j. hastings. OF this city. to William Gray
A-aphanl OF syracuse, y. Y. The marriage will be
solemnized quietly early in June at the country
nome nome OF MT Ward, known Carisbrooke al Short
Z Tfl!iS MS y j. Miss Ward. who is a niece of Mrs
i-uther kountze. of this city will be attended onl,,
by her sister. Miss Beatrice Ward
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

william B. Coster, son of Mrs. Charles P Coster
OF NO z West Eleventh-st.. and brother o. Mrs
Alfred Egmont Schermerhorn. engaged the public
road coach Pioneer yesterday for its trip from
~ ,ie noiianu House to the Ardsley Casino at Ards
I5, ISS On the hudson His guests were Oliver H p
2fth; eomI; Marion Story. Henry F. Eldridge Center
J3-iTia william Catlin. Robert Macay Bull
MlllaIn Littauer. Arthur T. Keup and Francis a
watson Reginald ". Rives was the coachman
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

IN trinity Church. Lenox. Mass. to-day will oc-
cur the marriage of Miss Margaret Winthrop Fol-
SOM uaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop
olsom 10 Lieutenant c. Sidney Haight OF the
United States Army son OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
Coolidge Haight. of this city. The church ceremony
VII WI pc supplemented by reception sunnyridge
the nome or the brides parents. in I.enOx soon
ater the wedding trip Lieutenant Haight Jyfll take
stationed S 'e7iAieh' -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23

legislature Will owe Its first responsibtl-s
tty TO tho peqple and to the law: Il.
IT Is a faslaon OF the congressman to
speak OF. t,.e districts as theirs but
such desi st stion Is more matter of
habit than a,l assertion Of ownership.
for the members only hold their place 8
during the pleasure 0 fthe electors. The.
Congressional districts OF Iowa cannot
be SO formed as to leave in any one Of
them a scarcity of material from
which to select Representatives. That
fact is quite sustaining in the public
mind Neither can the district be so
fashioned as to leave any member OF
congress outside the boundaries OF I,
congressional district. II might happen
that two Of them would find themselves
in one district, in which event the peo-
pie would only have to choose between
them, or choose new man entirely II
so disposed. Hardly any situation un-
der reapportionmen can be imagined
that would cause hardship to the peo-
pie. Hardship to the individual might
result, hut such hardship might not IN
the least involve with the legislature
violation Of public duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
The MEMBERS AND THE DISTRICTS.
[sioux City Journal.l

LslouA lily journal.
Hon. John A. r. Hull, member of
congress from the Des Moines district.
has been interviewed on the question Of
the new congressional apportionment of
this state. Congressman Hull is re-
ported as saying:
Enthusiastically there Will have to
be q reapportionment. OF course there
will be a feeling against materially
changing the present districts, but
something must be DONE The river dig
tricts must be enlarged. in order to
!equalize the heavy population in the
newer parts Of the state. To do this
III may be necessary to almost totally
reorganize the state. OF course, 1t will
be necessary to keep these counties
which contain the congressman inside
their districts, but otherwise there need
be no limit to the changes, except the
feeling which the members may have
against having their district totally
changed about
The matter of the reapportionment, OF
course, will be determined by the leg
islature and not by the congressman,
The presumption is that the districts
will be ablishedto suit the population
of the state, and that men who are In
congress as well az men who may want
to go to congress will have to take their
chances, hereafter az heretofore. The
wishes of members OF congress and the
wishes Of their partial friends Will have
linduence with the legislators, but the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
HAS IOWA 100 MANY RAlLRoADs7,'

Mr.. Editor: notice your comments on
railroads in Iowa. 1t is possible from
a local standpoint we have all the rails
roads the business requires. and all that
is profitable for the owners of such
property, so far as the local business OF
Iowa requires at present, but you must
remember we are go located on the map
of the great central west that railroads
running between the Atlantic and Pa
cific coasts must cross Iowa. The great
paying traffic of railroads is the long
haul. a glance at the map of the great
territory West Of us, with its immense
products, must seek an outlet to the sea
in all directions thru our lakes and
CULTS. North and south railroads are be-
coming about az profitable property as
east and west lines. The great north.
West is moving her products largely
south thru the Gulf of Mexico, via Gal-
weston, Por. Arthur, New Orleans and
Eother ports on or southern coast, while
the east is moving her manufactured
/ products to the Pacific coast and the
south. The developing Of the, Philip
pines and Hawaiian island are fast be-
coming factors In the moving of our az
ricuitural, dairy ard manufactured
products The commerce of our coun-
Try is Increasing on parallel With the
growth of our railroads sufficient to
make them paying investments. These
| railroads must necessarily cross Iowa
TO reach the distributing centers All the
lakes. CUFFS and seas 1t ia Of course
/ necessary to do all they can on such
! lines 10 build up local business. as well
az run out short line feeders and cover
all the territory possible. We are for
}tunate to be 50 located as state 10 OBJ
4 ain the benefits Of these great thru trunk
4 lines assthey pass over our domain. The
export trade ia enormous in all classes
q ofscur products, While we see train afte,
train laden with freight OF every de-
1 smrip.ien-liye stock, dressed provisions
4 dairy stock. poultry, fruit and yegeta-
bies, from all parts Of our country going
Cast Lumber from Washington going
4 aguth Lumber from Louisiana and Ten.
nessee going north, all in exchange. Iror
Z ard other commodities of the east going
a West. Mining machinery of the cas-,
going TO Alaska. while gold and silve,
and copper move to all parts Of thu
world, nearly all Of which cross Iows
Il on her railroads in some direction.
Mr. George n. Wells would have hi.
elevators loaded to their roofs We're i
not for the many railroads to move hi
grain, and his markets slow If he onl,
Ihad one railroad and that running 1,
Chicago and New York. AS it is MI
8 Wells can ship his oats to Baltimore hi
corn to Marslailtown and Peoria, ii
Z fact he can reach the markets OF tn
I. world and have a choice az the trend
LOT the market present themselves. TIL
railroads that make the map of low
Hook SO interesting are grea trunk lines
crossing our state and taking care o
. our local interests at the same time
:. They are all doing business, too. W.he
they don't see any money in 1t they wi
stop building. Yours truly,
n. S. KETCHuM.