davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
AT THE FRIENDLY AID Ho7-sF

The summer work, under the direction Of the
Alliance Employment Bureau, OF which Miss Tir-
GINA Potter IS president consist OF z school for
operators which Is being carried the Friendly
AID House Nc. rs East Thirry-fourth-st. Il is
now n It's fifth week and viii last for three weeks
longer, with hours from a n 10 ?. m. during
I've days II the week
This school started last summer with a class Of
fifteen girls. and this year II opened with sixty
-To- Each girl pays nominal sum Of 80 cents for
the course, which is arranged TO turn out skilled
operators in white work and shirt making. BY this
means Il IS purposed by q thorough and sys-
te-lsrlc course Of instruction during the dull
months II summer 70 turn OUT experienced opera
II tine for The fall trade. ard The Alliance,
which IS affiliated with the New-y0r Association
O. Working Girls Societies, linds no difficulty in
securing places for operators Nho have proved
satisfactory.
Many Of the sewing machine companies have
generously donated the use Of machines. but the
class Is much larger rhan anticipated that a
number Of the machines are hired % the associa-
Mss Leonora O'ReiIIy is most efficient head for
Tr-51h "a -a[e shirt waist Tor herself after she
work. while the sewing material Is supplied BY the
70 home if they i've near enough; if NOT they ray
s.x cents week 10 one Of their nunber, VINO sup
pies hem with tea or coree eacn Gay. ,-.,--.
some Of The gr-s are trlng 70 ea5iP YES
-2r sewing maids N tas ~ 5
their nome sewing Those in whom Miss O'Reily
rns gers during The last Two weeks Of the course
the Et-ls viii devote their time 10 making gar
ne--s for the poor.
a E.CresEf1II Experiment this year has been in
ne clzss fCr mattresses which held early IN
~ seeso- when Thirry girls were prepared for
mattresses in summer hotels This course was
or-z-srz~5 nv AFrs ? J. O'COnneH. the business
rls-sEsr Of me Alliance and proved such success
nat i viii De continued on larger scale next
summer The girls pay . cents each for course
u i've lessons 10 which they instructed how 10
lag -n- rabie and properly serve the IOoc as Wen
zg rrr~0rrg-- drilling IT chamber work The com
r-i-tee lc Iooks after this work in The schoo tor
~yrr4f
i X e5ukbovitch Mrs. Z c. Henderson and Miss
I. = Stone.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
g G7==7--7-'@ fv&sAH
- .zlGssF,@ ssSzI ~sf
AOusebold5 - ~ a
EXPERIENCE Of 4 DTsPEPTIc,

Il don't believe man ever rightly appreciates
life until he has suffered tortures from dyspepsia
and finally found something he can eat said a
Ian YESTERDAY In my experience. the principal
hing TO look out for is white bread. But rye.
g-ararn or puupernickel can be safely eaten That
made OF whole wheat is still better. Hot breads OF
all kinds are Of course, tabooed.
potatoes will make trouble FOR dyspeptc
every time unless butter and pepper are used on
+bern or better still horseradish. But If he wants
or,errfnz that is really delicious let him spread
bfz Dotato with fresh potcheese- Ny wife thinks
that is a dreadful combination. however, and
wouldn't taste IL for worlds.
s7oast beef particularly Il it is cooked rare, IS
s1zr,svs good but all veal. however tempting, must
he eschewed I'm sure I'd die in two hours If I
were 70 It.
..One OF the things that viii fool dyspeptic
erarv time is the tempting. insiuuating and, if
eaten annfhilattng pudding. In any guise IL is an
enemy and bread pudding is the worst OF all.
.arbe WINS and wherefores Of the effect Of the
various dishes upon q dyspeptS's comfort are past
finding out. For instance, I can eat WIN peT1ect
safety boiled apple dumping. while the same
connection baked will totally eclipse all my hopes
ara aims for the next twenty-four hours. Pies OF
ell kinds Kill ar short range and cold milk IS
bette noir-"
s.C-1cunlbers will make trouble in any family. They
ougbt to De forbidden by law. Some fool writer
NOT long ago suggested that tomatoes we're delicious
fried with beefsteak. As means OF r1ddlng one
self Of the cares and perpIeAtt5es o. lI!'s ss
For breakfast- there Is nothing Ike oatmeal
.,ery- dav in the year To vary mine, sometimes
mn fresF fruit in it-peaches bananas OF berries
Nv wife accuses me Of hanging out crank crank noloLS I
L-fore rornpany and disgracIus the faEI!lLy as @t
= beiug bad example 10 growing cIllIlreIl. E1-I
-he never had dyspepsia. Cheese IS paEIel @ ILo1l
nv diet OF course. but reInsnnner d s 70, ne e
r-yrdgrich that I invented in the days oeLoFs ne
1910 overtook ne. and my mouth waters TOT u
-a- II was rhinly cut French bread, spread win
i7++ar and had English cheese 2 nH tpp'e D.
.en me slices. Ny favorite sandwich now -
r.Se ~ bananas, which have been spL-iihI-u Nm
- 5roDs OF lemon juice, spread between slces
a rev apad nv desserts consist chiefly OF fresh
Sr,i+S 4 delicious muskmelon hled Win cream
= ..S-a 5aT accidentally made the discovery OF a
s.,tCio,,s combination was IN restaurant am
deICiiO1 t@-oa- what I wanted. I ordered a oo"
atu- t y IN, then had cream put into Il SeAt &
OF LI-A -bnrLlebeTrfes and ice cream " men tley
sent Lg(1 ~ e1 fnspiration seized me and dumped
az q ar sT into the bowl Of milk Tnat was me
scheme - ,ss- NJ everyth hing is how you feel
- boITs after you have eaten IT,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
CHEER FOR POOR AND SICK.
WORK OF THE BROOKLYN FRUIT AND
FLOWER MISSION.

WORK OF THE BROOKLYN FRUIT AND
FLOWER MISSION.
Here comes the flower ladiesr" is the cry with
which the women Of the Brooklyn Fruit and
FIower Mission are greeted distributing days.
from cellars and doorways the children swarm TO
meet the messengers, until they nearly borne
from their feet Between six hundred and seven
hundred punches Of flowers are dispensed in this
way every week.
livery Tuesday throughout the year the members
OF the society meet in the rooms at No. 195 MouIa
guest and arrange the flowers. which taken
70 me various hospitals and homes for the aged.
fIult accompanies all these gifts and during the
summer frequent treats Of ice cream and cake
Sqded 70 the other benefsctions Kings County
hospital. with its seven hundred patients.
among the institutions visited with these goodies
last month.
Flowers already arranged are received from the
FloWer Guild Of Bensonhurst. and also from the
women OF Bridgehampton. Different localities are
VISITED every week, and the newsboys are not for
gotten.
Among the women who are actively engaged in
this summer work Mrs. A. G. Goddard, Mrs
William Arnold, Mrs. J. Allaire, Mrs F. ". Carlin
and Mrs. T. D. Walker
Gifts Of fruit and flowers are always welcome and
the best OF use is always made Of them
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
A WEDDING AT EOPV4LE

NorwaIk. Conn, Aug > (speciaD-Miss Vera May
Wood. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y Wood
Of East-ave.. and Robert Seymour Van Buren, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Buren, Of Norwalk
and New-York, d descendant of President Martin
afternoon in the presence of large number OF
guests The Rev. J. Mcclure Bellows offciated
The ceremony The ushers were Frank A. Van
Buren,, brother OF the bridegroom; James y Wood,
brother OF the bride: Louis Leonard and william
Fowler, Of New-York. The bridesmaids were Miss
Julia 3. Lockwood, Miss Jean Gregory, Miss Ethel
Slater and Miss Grace Adams The maid of honor
was Miss Clara Belts The best was George
z. Cram
Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren, will sail on the steam
ship Cmbria on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
SETTLEMENTS NOT IDLE.
SUMNER WORK AT THE NORMAL. COL
LEGE ALUNINE HOUSE-SEWING
CLASSES FOR GIRLS

A. the Normal College Alanans House so Meas
a1t-y located OF East Seventy-second-st. within
short block of the East River DR.. Jane Robbins
ne head worker and her aids. are as busy as
hees II the hive with their summer classes and
outings 70 the suburbs and seashore Every
Wednesday IS distribution day" when rnanv boxes
q flowers, both wild and cultivated are received
sao ne choicest and most fragrant flowers taken
directly 70 the mothers or to the homes in the
negnoorEoco where there is sickness Occasion
ally basket Of fresh vegetables comes In and
these are distributed among the families in special
need OF help.
Every Wednesday night is club night" when
the children are entertained by singing games z
Httie dancing and simple refreshments II is no
trouble 70 entertain them \ potato race peanut
hunt blow the candle and other games equally
simple keep the children busy and happy.
Sewing aud embroidery classes are held once
week and Il the heat IS oppressive the work is
carried on in the back yard out there also is
rhe sand pile where the smaller children play
under the supervision Of the handmaid Of the
House They have pals, shovels. q wheeIbarrow
and other toys, and hundreds Of youngsters are
amused n this way throughout the summer
Mss Mary Proctor. the astronomer and resi-
dent oI the Alunanz House this summer had
planned 20 hold classes the roof on pleasant
nights and tell the children stories Of starland.
But il did not E@ove practicable as the roof was
nor considered sufficiently safe and so Miss Proctor
has organized painting classes instead. On Tues
DAYS she teaches class of six boys and on Fri
days twelve girls They start with the primary
oolO-s, and then learn their arrangement in the
spectrum, after which little prints are coIored
They are all interested" says Miss Proctor
ano some snow special talent, and they are look
NJ forward with much delight TO next SUNDAY
afternoon. when have promised 10 "a ke them n
the Metropolitan Museum OF Ar
This Z all line work 10 me-" sF5a6
Mss Proctor. but fnc II 50 fascinating and IN
terest-1g- The children q great study 10 me
and enjoy watching their development. Nv first
cutting 70 Van CortlandU Park with them was a
reyelscions One little chap stopped 70 pick wild
1oEeT Wnen a brown eyed fellow OF about ten
called cut All don't pick They live and
0reaIhe and eat and die the same as we ms
Don't make an die before they have to-
" How de yer know they eat2 asked the little
chap.
Cause they suck out the water from the
ground Were all OF blood was the con
Elnctng reply which showed how the teaching Of
Kipl.ng had left us impression
Dr. Robbins has charge OF the Ivy Club. which
meets once week for sewing, after which short
singing lesson Is given. when Chs children are
taught patriotic and National songs
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
CHASE H4TI0y4L B4yK CHANGES
JOHN T MILLS. JR. RESIGNS CASHIERS ZIP
AND E J STALKER SUCCEEDS HIM

Announcement was made yesterday of the res
nation Of John 7 Mills IT, cashier q the Chase
National Bank 2 J. Stalker has been appoin-sc
70 Au the vacancy and Y. o. Jones has bean
chosen as assistant cashier 70 succeed 1Ir Stake
The retirement OF AI-. Mills has been couteru-
plated FOR some time His health required that he
should rest FOR a time. and he VIII now take az
extended vacation His friends state that he has
been successful in business matters and has ac-
cur1uIated fairly large sized fortune Il IS his
intention 10 devote his time and attention n the
future 10 various enterprises IN which ne has BE-
come Interested
Nj Stalker who now becomes cashier of the
Chase Bank began his business career in this city
with the hardware house OF HoyJ- Busick & Co.
Later he entered the employ OF the American Ex-
change National Bank. and remained with Il for
period OF seven years. IN January, 1ss2 he became
connected with the Chase National Bank. and has
served II continuously in the capacities OF check
clerk. bOOkkeeper. discount clerk auditor and chts4
clerk. IN January 1898, he appointed assistant
cashier. Mr. Stalker Is fOrCy-seven years old and
lives on the Park slope. Brooklyn
M Jones began lie a school teacher he was
graduated from Oberlin College In the class % g.
general manager OF the Northern Pacific Railway
Later he was identified with banking interests IN
the West IN January. 1ss9 he entered The services
OF the Chase National Bank where he has been
continuously employed II various capacities 20 ths
present
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
JAMES A. GARLAyD,s WILL FILED.
ANNUITIEs AND TRUST FUNDS CREATED
PROVISIONAL BEQUEsT TO HARVARD


The will OF James A Garland was fled for pro
bate in the Surrogates once yesterday The value
OF the estate Is rot given After giving his
brothers Joseph and Stephen. annual incomes %
S-so0 each. his niece Bella Garland an annual tn
come OF 5000. and his niece Dora Garland S.ooO
absolutely the testatOr creates trust funds Of the
residue OF the estare.
Trust estates OF S500.G0 each are created for the
benefit OF his daughter. Louisa Garland Emmer AM
his sons James and Charlcs- T7ley TO receive
the income for life. after which the funds
pass 20 their children and zraCaCaildren. For -hs
benefit OF his widow. Annie Louise Garland. the
testator directs that portion OF the residue o.
estate Be set aside sufficient 70 yield an annual IN
come OF y2G0.
In case OF the death Of all CT NJ. Garland's chTI-
dreu without leaving children the testator directs
that the shares Of each snail revert % the rssidus
q the estate and shall 20 20 Harvard University
me VIII PROVIDES. however that each og MS two
$3.50 Tor the benefit OF their wives IN case they
die before their wives
The viii further directs that H c. Fahnestock
ana George r Baker. the business associates oe the
lestatOr- snail carry the various businesses In
Wllch they and Mr. Garland engaged The
executors are 20 erect and furnish home for The
daughter OF the testaror. Mrs Louise O.. Ernmst
not 20 cost more than Sl1e040- The executors are
also directed set aside Sll1C0 year TOE the
Dodson and the testator's Two sons are named as
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
COMPLAINT AGAINST SALVATION ARH1
RESIDENTS NEAR THE BARRACKS SAT- THE SER
VICES KEEP THEM AWAKE.

Mrs. John D. Townsend OF No 3H West Thirty
four1h-st. and Messrs Day and Tanner. OF Nos
3S7 and 500 West Thirty-fourtf-st-. living IN the
rear OF the Salvation Army barracks. No. 352 West
Anirty-hfth-st., appeared in the West Side Police
Court yesterday Is cornplainants against William
BayIes lessee OF the barracks building. whom they
wished 10 charge with allowing obnoxious tenants
10 remain on his premises Magistrate Cornell re-
fused 10 entertain complaint and advised the
conplainants 10 seek relief through the District
Attorneys once.
The barracks the first floor Of the old
Twentieth Precinct police station The three up oer
stories are used as meeting by colored re-
ligious societies. The building Is called the
Church OF God
I'VE do not wish 70 interfere with any religious
meetings" said Mrs. Townsend. but the noise Of
rfr horns blown BY neiEhbors in an attempt 70
drown out the Salvation Army nuisance Is un5ear-
able Besides. Sundays. from o'clock IN the
morning until late al night the noise OF musical
instruments and singing never ceases IN the build
ing II The Salvation Army Is holding SER
vices the negro societies are. The Salvation Army
meetings and music often continue until midnight
nd sleep Is impossible
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
GOOD CHEER.


OLD TIMES. OLD FRIENDS. OLD LOVE.
There are no days like the good old days-
i ne days when were Youthful
w men humankind were pure Of mind,
And speech and deeds were truthful.
Before love for sOrdid gold
Became mans ruling passion.
ana beIore each dame and maid became
slaves 70 the tyrant FaShionl
Ihere are no girls Ike the good old girls
against the world I'd stake 'emi
As ouxom and smart and clean OF heart
AS the Lord knew how to make 'eni
Cfley were rich in spirit and common sense
A piety all suppOrtin'.
They could bake and brew and had tauEht srhooI
too
And they made the Hkeliest courtfn'!
There are no boys like the good old boys
W hen we were boys together
W len the grass was sweet to the brown. bare feet
hat dimpled the laughing heather;
w men the pewee sung to the summer dawn
Ot the bee in the billowy clover,
OF down by the mill the whippoOrwiE
Echoed his night song over
There is no love like the good old love
The love that mother gave us
W. are old old men. yet pine again
For that precious grace-CIod save u.s.
so we dream and dream Of the good old times.
And our hearts grow tenderer fOudeT.
As those dear old dreams bring soothing CLEANS
OF Heaven away of yOnderi
Eugene Field.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03

The Womans Christian Temperance Union Is
sending out a protest against the establishment Of
absinthe distiIeres in this country. Lillian NJ n
Stevens the president of the National Woman s
Christian Temperance Union. has written an article
OF the subject, in which she says:
I amazed that the proposition is made TO es-
"a dish absnthe distilleres in the United states
well Informed people that absinthe is one OF the
most seductive and murderous Of all intoxicating
dr1nkS. Even France where there is almost uni
Versal liberation Of light wines there are great
many persons VINO realize the awful effects OF ao-
stnthe- I need say that there would be a great
Ribboners Of our country in regard to introducing
this poison into the United States. and not alone
would the temperance women and ali other good
women, and all well informed men, deplore such an
acton, but the women Of the Worlds Christian
temperance Union. especially those in france.
Where It's effects most known because il IS most
used JOIN with US in the hope and prayer that
america De saved from such curse.
Many or the leading French physicians are
aroused 10 the fact that their country is detertorat
most nsidtous Of intoxicating drinks. DR. Legratn,
VINO STANDS nigh IN the estimation of MS country
men, gives mis- testimony against the stimulating
II4uoL Whlch IS hllng the asylums with physical
wrecks he SAYS 1t is great folly which IN
QuceS man to-day to be Indifferent the health
teHLion 10 manufactured alcoholic drinks thinking
70 ma IN them of 10Y, a source of vigOr.
IhStead, ne nnds unhappness, ruin, deCreptitude
ana Illness Not satisfied with this he seeks for a
S sSSTEIeign Llquor that not only produces all the
aDoVe results. put also deprves him Of conscience
so ne invents absinthe. Working people in the
great towns women of the people the idle peas
dHIry' all are duped by this dreadful liquor
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
4 TRIP TO CAPE EOVr

Mrs. List. Of West Virginia is al present in
Washington, having just returned. from a most
citing and hazardous triPsto Cape Nome. Mrs.
List went intending TO stay andastake a claim. but
after experiences that exhausted both her courage
and money, and the breaking out Of epidemic OF
smallpox, she with her young daughter and maid
who had accompanied her. came back fast
they could. perfectly willing to let others gather
in the gold Cape Nome Mrs, Lists experiences
have been written up and viii make spicy reading
when they are published. She has concluded that
gold seeking is not the mission for a woman 70
start out Better dish of herbs in civilization
than stalled OK OF gold in Cape Nome.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
N4PorETTE MOYrnENT lEErTvG-

Chicago. Aug "A dispatch from Mackinaw Isi-
and Mica, says that the Marquette rnouumsnt
meeting was held the parade grounds OF old
Fort Mackinac About Two thousand persons wsrs
present The orators were the Rev. Thomas r.
Sherman and General John c. Black. or Chicago
Father Sherman reviewed the work OF Marc qlatta
after Joliet had been sent 70 him General Blacks
topic was. Marquette Nan OF the People"
The object OF this ceIebre zion the same as
heretofore namely. to interest IN the prof.
ect OF erecting a statue iu honor OF the explorer
IN State Park Others who spoke were Bishop
Davies. E O. Brown secretary OF the association.
James I. Blair. OF s. Louis R G. Thwaftes. secre-
tary OF the Wisconsin Historical Society and VII
lam T GagnieUr. who Is az the head q the Indian
Missions OF the Upper Peninsula
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
,trserrnrR GLRLs N LONDON.

--ba messenger girl has been tried in London and
found wanting or rather. not wanted There feiI
upon the metropolis a few weeks ago dearth or
bovs so grfevous that the district messenger con-
Germs had 10 employ girls Ihe papeiS ue'o'su 70
,-,a,,y r,zbts we're overioyed at this new avenue
of enplovment opened TO the sex The girl mes
ssrg.rs certainly looked trim and worked quickly
But the other day finding II feasible TO get the
,...,- ro,-s and for other reasons. the mes
esv1,-r s5rerr discharged all its female protegees.
ana bovs now reign in their stead thus ends an
sTts-9vt +bat If n had been successful might
have added greatly TO the picturesqueness or Lon
dop'S
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
DISTRESS UYAB4TED BT RAIN.
STILL GREAT SUFFERING IN THE FAMINE AREA
OF INDIA

The following cable dispatch was received yester-
day by the New-York Committee OF One Hundreo
on India Famine Relief from WilllaIn \ zee.
T--,4s1 sro+As Consul at Bombay and chairman OF
the Arerico-Indian Relief Committee;
Rainfall favorable over whole OF famine area out
immediate distress unabated Great suIellIsi no no
oDI1 for food bl1t also for blankets and cIoLhlng
and aid TO impoverished peasant farmers toLley
is Specially needed for care OF 1aInisned oeS'll-'e
rffl
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

box Of pretty field flowers neatly arranged in
boquers came to the Office yesterday from Miss
Minnie and Petrttna Burns; box Of 1000 cancelled
stamps from / ". Brown of Brooklyn: reading
matter from R. K Avery, a package OF magazines
without name; box containing two pretty fans.
a number OF choice booklets. a china doll. dolls
apron, lead and slate pencils shells Child's purse
number OF fancy articles, TWO pairs OF japanese
slippers and leather belt from Adelins B. Van
NlaCk
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
OPENS H1s HONE TO BREADWIyHERS.

Forty working girls from the factories Of Chi
csgo VII have their summer vacation al the sum
sr he-ue of the Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury. Frank Vanderlip. near Plano, on the Fox
Eend rrzze Girls for their TWO weeks vacation. AIr
Esnder.lrs large house has been given over 70 t;1e
Euresv fo~ ire use for the summer. and II VIII Dc
KEPT fLlc al me time and VIII De IN t1e care o.
4 ms-ron from the Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
CONCERT FOR FIRE RELIEF FUND

A concert was given aboard the North German
Lloyd steamship Barbarossa on the evening OF
July IS while she was on her voyage from New
York 10 Bremen The chief feature OF the enter
tainment the singing OF Or. Kohayash. or
ia pan. His songs. which Japanese, were
much enjoyed The proceeds amounting 70 S-Do
will be added the fund OF The New-York Staat5-
Zeitung which is dsyoted ta Ihs ala ot the TO
boken fire sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-03
BUTLER FELLED WITH 4 sIPHox.
PANTRY1AN AT THE METROPOLITAN GLIB
CRACKS IT ON HIS HEAD

There was a small sized panic IN the Sfetropc-r-n
Club. Fifth-ave and FIfry-eighth-st yesterday
morning. The butler, Alfred Treherue left the
pantry door ajar after the pauIryman. Joseph
Lambert. ordered him 20 shut IT, The butler took
fun setzer siphOn ard placed iJ 20 keep ths
door open He turned 20 % away telling Lambert
that there were many applicants for his stuecu-s
of keeper Of the good things II the pantry. This
made the paut-ynau angry, and grabbing the
StphOn he brought IT. down with a crash Trs-
herDe's head The latter dropped % the dOOr- The
siphOn exploded ike small cannon, and brought
a OF for q policeman
while others teleohOned TO the Presbyterian Hos
pital for ambulance
A doctor restored the unconscious butler and
put SIX stitches in his scalp. The pantrynlan said
he had acted only in self-defeuce. and told Magfs
trate Brann, in the TOrkvile Court, he would
bring several witnesses prove II Z the case were
postponed until Saturday This was granted and
Lambert allowed 10 20 his own recoE-
niZance.