davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
LONG BEACH EyTERT4NREyTS.
BENEFIT FOR CRIPPLED CHILDEEN-A
PRINCETON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PEOPLE AT THE HOTEL

T.,ra Bza-b- Long Island July Il tSpecizI--Ths
patrons o. tne Long Beach Hotel are mlen inter
ested in the benefit performance Tor ta= eripp.s1
children Who axe established IN their tents on the
haar7 CHARITY begins al hcme.' says The Long
Beach girl and the little crip2les a. ner door are
her grateful slaves. The eH-e-1ainIlent VI -= =
series OF Gibson tabl=aus caildrens teztiVa-'
Prisoner OF Zenda" Iablslus Mss Gertrude Ser-
net tr q series of one ac- plays co-ton and me
regular Saturday night mop axe few OF ne cneice
dishes set before the beach people Ior mex wees
Miss Hattie Cullen has been chosen for Fiavle-
The goIE He1ts hailed with true delight rHe a.
-,,-sr - Charles p FIiHart and 2 A. Cr0cksr re-
Gently. The new clubhouse is JUS completed anl
the golfers viii give an -ar nome. soen
Robert E Bonner ard Nr EndicoJ-, ot New
York. are here z-
WIN several members o. the class y y came do'
N celebrate the nineteenth anniversary OF Guernse5
C1lreau's birthday. M-- Curean IS son OF NJ anu
NJ lanes Ross Curean. and is well known arl-
Ia+a ~ Princeton The table was laid II the palm
room wiki covers for twenty Princeton l2sS we
us-5 rOr decoration
Tra following nave recently arrived al Lons
r3each from New-York- r Mal.et-e. W 3 Iro"el''
Nir and Mrs J J. McEvt-y- II anu MS " q
-arv Mr. ard Mrs. E y. Chapman George He"-
lerr I D Champion. J d Chapman, Mrs " y
Place Miss Florence Marshall Mrs Il 2 elaroIs1'
Miss Gardner Max Bend-x. Mss Katherine Hiooo-
good r E BUrnhaul, " " Wa4oTiize- AII- an
~ r,se,b ? Weber Miss Lorraine A Weber.
MISS J. L Webber, D-- ?. D. Merchant. Mr and
~ ? y Stevens Master Lyuden Stevens, Mss
NJ Ioew Mss r J. RadcIi1. Henry P Carlaer'
r E Leavl,t. Mss Lily klauser, Mss C0'@
Fz-auser L. J. Kennedy, George A Mage. M aA1
Mrs F : Narzes. Master Horace ; 1-aAsTs. Mss
-7r,-oJxs Nrs X Ell eCz Miss Eil-eck. A II Eil-
ri w-s C. : Garrison Miss Garrison Miss
Josephine 2 Garrison. r E1anlrnerschias W r
F3feelou A II Soedeker. James " Bennins- 4~iHs
4 Weed " Arnold, Mrs L. OToeraeli1ie1 Ai's-
John Philip sousa. Miss Sousa- Mss Helen Sous1-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
COLD WAVE AT SHARON SPRINGS
WELCOME RELIEF AFTER THE HEAT
NEW ARRIVALS

Sharon Springs. y. Y. July q tspeciaD-Even the
Schoharie hills proof against the terTlnc
heat Of the early part of the week, and Tor sew
era! days guests here did little but sit under the
friendly shade OF the broad piazzas and wonder
what the Thermometer registered in the city 7 he
eagerly wished for cold came with a ven
geance however. on "Wednesday. and since then
they have been wishing that the weather man
would strike some sort Of average. instead OF
keepilg the mercury bobbing about in this sud
den and displeasing manner
In the warm evenings OF the early part OF the
y,esk the hotel hops not well attended. but
hs secluded portions OF the piazzas and the shady
v-aJks Of the park seemed 20 be unusually at
tractive-
r,,stice David McAdara, OF the Supreme Court
bas toined the Brooklyn colony at the Pavilion.
Frv-sbe-t1 Flack. OF Eew-York, is again AZ the
sharon House. Hc IS among the oldest OF sha-
ron,s summer guests. having begun his visits here
a. - s--ivsIs ~ tho Pavilion include the follow
- %sTU workers: Mr. and MrS j. Freedman
-. y Freedman. J. kaufman, n y Alexaa-
49, NJ ] Packs. Mrs. J. Berisch hrnan Ma RE
ItLt - ? simon DR. Herman Reis. Mrs Her
= +he sharon House: a, schein > hlTnan,
60 r N@Ivfn D. 6. Hassinger, Mrs John Rus
1 asise tTiara Russell II + schwartz, y A
ITs--4S - = Hatch. J. NJ. Falk Mrs. = norman
s5qge HOFFMAN William kropn, MISS cIoo,ais
I1ai-,ts con Kalmus Mrs. Clara Livingston. MT
- ~ : Waller Samuel Spegel, Mrs. l. Ep-
ping Miss EpUtng MIS- ! NJ Sf7e4-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HEAVY RAINS IN THE ADIR0yD4cKs.

Utica. y. Y. July I-Recent heavy rains over
the Adirondacks have not only allied the lakes
and streams higher degree than they have
been in midsummer in several years. but the soil
IS more thoroughly saturated with water and there
win De Ittrle danger OF the recurrence Of the
destructive forest fires OF last year. Hundreds OF
were burned last wear IN the latter part 0c
July and the first week 0f August.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
RALPH's

11p1s, \ 7. July 2 lspeciaI.-The number OF
- a. Ralph's IS no~ rapidly Increasing "hicn
"A t2at This tavGrtte rerorr has lost none OF Is
me Popularity as a place for summers out
J.. I'll house IS expected before the close OF
=, coming week The fishing IN the lake con
- lo De- all that could be desired, and as al
- IS necessary order 70 have me sport l. 10
- & me from the boat landing. many hIlo ma
s.eA lu THIS pass very pieas3aal ll-'il 1-s-
ls----lg u the AXE Is coming rapidly IL, iDts -
- i among the guests and tie sandy Deacl hesI
evar-I e the scene 0f water frolc % ns1as 5 =
a. clear DAY Tennis also helps 10 make pieAs-
-Ia-s a passing hour. - -
rls Entertainment IL the hote pariors = 80 - 80
s'-flGhI and y looked FORWARD - 49,.
,---Ianle interest The programme viii CONSIST OF
> - selections and recfTat1ons - r, r,-.o5
~--l arrivals include Mr- and Mr@- " - DiSV-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Customs on Chinese s;;ilwo,s.

Our ffrst-class carriage resembled an
American carriage in its general p-ils--
ples, but its exact counterpart we hau
never seen. In each compartment TWO "oou-
en- seats unfinished with CUSHIONS, iacsd
zach other. We learned that when the
noa vas first built cushioned seats had
been furnished but owing 10 tie unt az
habits of the Chinese they had to be
Abandoned Into the compartment ali out
the large and heavier luggage was also
CARRIED ana our assortment included one
large steamer trunk, plethorlc EnSlish
hold ALL one dress suitcase, Two bags
and various parcels and bundles. Efch
passenger is allowed 800 pounds OF luggage
on the liberal Chinese railways-a Liberal
ity that will probably be curtailed later
NV neighbors across the aisle we're Two
dainty ladies-onr attired in blue linen,
the ether in silk and black b-ocaded It's
sue. Their purple-black hair vas eiaho-
rately dressed and ornan1ented with jew
eled pins and pink artificial flowers one
was a '.bLund-:o.t' woman: the other hsid
ESCAPED the cruel Disagreement. Iae Man
chl,rians, TO which the Imperial family be-
long. do not bind the feet, anG the FASH
ion set BIZ the Empress has been followed
nv many Chinese i. Pekin and its vicinity.
| rrlese little ladies smiled and spoke IN
their own unintelligible language. with an
EFFORT to be aniable and polite. They even
crossed the aisle and made me understand
that they wculd Ike TO lock cut OF the
window which, en- my side of the carriage,
was next 10 tbs station. I gladly. made
place FOR them. ard, waen their curlos "
was sratiiied they vent back to Their own
scat. The servant who had ACCOMPANIED
the-, took lis leave, and they then pro-
ccsdgd to bargain with the chestnut ven
dor. There was very soon dispute over
something for they became greatly ex-
,;rad and one OF them hraGtlished her
english umbrella with astonishing v.gor
Thev poured forth a stream OF shrill vol
;tble Chinese. without the shsates. eS-
,nss.;on of 1ll-temper on ttaair placid coun-
1T is a good thing that you dc not
| understand Chinese said NJ: their lam
s,,,a.,e - dreadful. ''-The Chatauquan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
oBustness Women Make Bcst Wives

The business woman is having her IN
nings at last The wise ones Of the eafth
are beginning 10 say that the eN-busl-
ness woman makes the best wife in the
world. She does not expect impossiblhileS
of punctuality in her husband, neither
does she send him on errands during btsi-i
ness hours. She knows that business cares
are OF necessity apt 10 engross much OF
she attention of the -Accessful man, even
when he is absent from the office
She does not talk to a man who is read
ing the stock reports in the morning pa
per. and she brings all her trained men
3al faculties TO bear on household problems.
In consequence OF the latter fact, she is
st,le to master details IN a shorter time
khan Is required by the inexperienced young
s,ife Who previous 10 her marriage, has
mad no more serious problems than those
afforded by dress and social engagements
10 engross her mind
The members OF the opposition are prone
N declare that the woman who has earned
ser own money is more careless in The
spenains of that earned by her husband.
This the friends o: the business woman
denr- they claim that she has learned to
KNOW the value Of money. and Is better
ahle 10 administer it than Is the woman
u,ho has purevlously had it doled out TO
her in small Gums or had her bills PAD Tor
f,er.-PhIladelphi North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
, very Old wood right

weak and dead and very old wood right
ou, Some people object to cutting their
nlarts low. on the ground that Il diminish
es the foliage, or Is contrary 70 nature.
or for some 0sher reason equally trivial
r. w. left nature to do It's work in precise
~ IFS own way, our gardens would soon
become hopeless tangies; while. as for the
foliage YOU would get abundance Il you
cur 10 the crowns. Disbudd!ns. in the lin
fraf, sense in which I nave used The term.
means merely removing the numerous
small buds which usually surround the
central calyX as soon as they appear.
nofhfne is lost by doing so. II the large
flower is eventually cut, the small buds are
necessarily taken with It; and K it Is al
lowed to remain upon the tree, they come
ar best TO q Grabbed maturity beneath its
fading petals. The very general neglect OF
an operation SO triGtns and so important as
this is difficult 20 urder stand No chrysan-
thanu.n grower. however small his stock
and lukewarm his interest. would think OF
faii.re, to disbud. The habit once acquired.
il becomes a mechanical process almost IN
consciously performed. and must no, be
confused with the far more drastic meas
,,res OF the exhibitor. who removes not
only his buds. but all his moro weakly
shoots in order 70 throw adventurous
strength into a few especially vigorous
ones-a practice which is quite unneces-
sary for the purpose OF the ordinary grow,
er.-Rose Culture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

lace during the day, but shut UP IN mos
o,,itn-proof house at night This house Will
be protected by fine wire gauze, through
-,.hinh the insects cannot enter. If the in
mates escape maiaria-living, as they will,
save for the protection of the wire gauze,
under the same conditions as the stricken
peasantry-it may be considered certain
" that the disease is spread by the mos
Gritoes. However, there will be a further
test. The doctors will rear some MOSQUE
toes, and some thirty or forty Of the in
scots. after being allowed to bite malaria
patient, will be sent to London and set
free in a room where some students will
be sleeping; and if these self-sacritic.nS
individuals show. III ten days or SO, symp-
toms of the disease the matter VII be
proved beyond doubt. The heroism of the
two men who are willing to risk their lives
in the service % their felIowmen by vol
untary exile to such a fever-den as the
Roman Campaena> is beyond praise, 1t
requires something more than Victoria
Cross for Due cognition.-Chambers' Jour
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

the rule of the Church of Cologne. as
unchs-lseable as the laws OF the Medes
and Pers;ans. that every visitor. however
sublime MS position, should uncover MS
head while in the Cathedral. In that
case said the Grand Vizier. my mas
ter will never come" Subsequently, how
ever, it was arranged that oil ordinary vs.
itors should be excluded during tho Shaa $
presence, and that he and his ten min
listers should be permitted TO insPec. the
Church Of the Three Kingsf of the East
for suca IS the dedication of the Cathedral
not. indeed, with their ten hats. but with
tan small laInb1wool caps upon Their
neads. Il was casuansucG!iy, out very
conveniently, determined that this ~outa
be no more irreverent than tho wearins oL
a berretta by a priest or of mitre by
the Archbishop within the sacred wails+-
Lcudon News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
MdeHno3


VINO can defne love? Not The ''ttie child
Who lifts his soft eyes from his moth
ers :>,ee.
FULFILLED with innocent tranGS2ity:
Nor hat pocr knight who went where
Venus smiled
And strcre. by after suffering bsguiled.
To sing the meaning Of its mystery
Nor can t1e tell, whom love hath crown"
el or he
From very pam Of love undoue made Will
Not the wan nun who. at the white Chiist's
Offers tie world as one poor sacrifice:
Nor the sad tide that follows where the
sweet,
Swift moon allures it from the civcling
skies.
Nay, not from time or Joy or suffering
Is knowleds= brouGht.tnat We may know
this thing
-Theodosia Pickering Garrison IN sthe
August Brown Book Of Boston,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Requirement.


We live by Faith; but Faith is not the
slave
OF text and legend. Reasons voice and
God'sS
Natures AMI Duty.s. never are at odds.
What ask our Father Of His children,
save
Justice and mercy and humanity
A reasonable service of good deeds.
Pure living, tenderness to human needs,
Reverence and trust and prayer for light
10 sea
The Masters footprints in our daily ways?
No knotted scourge nor sacrificial knife
But the calm beauty of -<n ordered lie
Whose very breathing is unworded praise!
A life that stands, as all true lives have
stood,
Firm-rooted in the Faith that God is
John Greenleaf Whittier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Summer Dalnl1es.
Peach Trifc.

Make boiled custard with the yoiks Oh
four eggs, one pint of milk and two tao'e-
.ss,,nnf,ts of sugar. When cool. flavor
family with almond and vanilla iiavorinss
and set on ice Cut stale sponge cake IN
slices, lay it in the bottom of a glass dlsh
and cover with few spoonfuls OF the
cus,ard Peel and slice six large, mellow
peaches: spread them over the cake and
dust thickly with powdered sugar. Pour
over this the iced custard and cover with
q merigue made by whipping the whites
of the four eggs with four tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar and a few drops of
almond tlavoring to very stiff consis-
tency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Admired the diploma

Janet is a little girl who lives on Dear
born Avenue She is devoted TO nef -auht
Dora. and the two read fairy stories anu
,.ac.,cT emusic lessons together. Janet
has just passed her first year IN schooi'
and towards the end Of the term she
heard the older girls talking about uip-
ic,nas. She figured it out in her small
head that they were some sort OF new
spring frock SO when her aunt bought a
s.kimena" on a trip TO San Francisco.
she decided that it must be the same
thing.
.soh. auntie, your box has come she
craed, dancing into the house one morn
ing last week. The express,nan carried lin
the package and the little miss lowered
around TO see her Aunt Dora open Il.
Fsnally the shimmering folds of the Diue,
ndIk Japanese gown tkimona were spread
- on the bed Janet eyed 1t with rap-
Aunt Dora. she saia. sraycly. that's
es,e incest diploma ] think have ever
Seen..-chicago Jnter-oeean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Peach Coblcr.

Line tlripping-pan with rich biscuit
dough rolled rather thin; fill with peaches
cut in quarters. Mix one cupful OF sugar
with one tablespoonful Of flour in small
saucepan, add one and one-half cuff OF
water and cook ten minutes, s1rrli1s
most of the time; ladle this syrup ost,
the peaches. dot well with butter hiu
Ss1,a mt; reaches and crust are done
rF-bere should be enough syrup to we'll
,,,oistsn the fruit all through the pan, the
size of the pan determining the amount
ii is necessary to make. 1t is better VIM n.
ONT TOP crust All cobblers should De
served with cream-Piliiadelphi Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Tie Chinese Omen Door.

Its funny about the hardware on that
open door, isn't ,t?"
't9ow SOP
The kaiser thinks it should be made
N Germ airy"
What does the Car t:linh?''
"He thinks there should be steppes to
it,"
How ABOUT France?"
France wants TO be the concierge
''-And John Bull?'
"tIe wants it of English oak"
"And Uncla Sam?'
"All he asks for is an opening. ''-Cleve-
land 'PIain Dealer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
WHY She Gave Up the scheme.

AZ thought she was such an advanced
woman that she always insisted she
would not give IN her name when she
married. but would hyphenate it with her
husbands?
'.She did say So
But she hasn't done it
'No; you see things sometimes happen
very queerly in this world
How is that
Her name you will recall, was Black,
and her husbands name is Hart she
ridn't Etke the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
How the shah Kent His Hat On.

The Shah of Persia like our early Qua
qzers. reIigiousIy objects to taking off
his nat in a Christian church. On his way
from ST Petersburg 10 Paris the shan
stopped az Cologne, and expressed q wish
to see the Interior of the famous; Cathedral
His Grand Eizier was sent to the eccleslas-
teal authorities to make thu needtuI ar
ranse1nents for his masters visit. The
Persian Minister was informed that Il was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
A Sermon in q Mining Camp.

brothers and sisters. l come 10 say
goodbye I don't believe God loves ms
church, because none OF you ever aie.
I don't think you love each other, because
+ never marry any of YOU | don't thi'in
you love me, because you have not pa.a
me my salary. Your donations ara moutas
fruit and wormy apples, and by thei,
fruits ye shall know them Brothers /
am going to better place 1 have oee.l
called to be chaplain OF the penitent!ars
Where I go you cannot now come. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26

the plains, are types which stand out
clearest and in high relief, while the
women are vague and shadowy.
The vivid style of writing. the rapidity
Of action, and the historic interest attach
ing to a phase of American life which
has passed away combine to make most
readable book
AN AMERICAN COLONEL. A story of
thrilling times during the Revolution,
and the great rivalry Of Aaron Burr
and Alexander Hamilton. BY Hon. Jere
Clemens. Wolfe Publishing Company,
Akron, Ohio
The author of this book is a great adj
mirer Of Aaron Burr and thinks that his
torans have been most unfair in dealing
with him. He says that the history OF
the war proves conclusvey that there
was no better soldier or more devoted
patriot in the long list of Revolutionary he
roes than Aaron Eurr.' On the otner
hand, he thinks that Alexander Hamilton
was one of the greatest scoundrels who
ever escaped the gallows. He says that
| the more he studied the life OF Hamilton
the more he became convinced that the
world never presented such a combna-
ton Of greatness and meanness or daring
courage and of vile nlalignity, of high as
piraticns and of low Hypocrisy
Writing from that point of view. he tells
a thrilling story in which Burr and Ham
ilton play the most conspicuous parts. The
story is based on the facts of history
with enough fiction and romance thrown
in to make it spicy and entertaining. But
the author mas taken great liberties. He
makes Hamilton figure in some OF the
most dabclical plots that ever were con-
ceived by mortal man: plots against the
honor of innocent women; plots against
the Government, and plots against the
commander-in-chief of the American forces.
He makes i, appear that Hamilton
was a traitor to the American cause, and
that his great ambition was TO promote
| his own political interests even at the eX-
pense OF American independence. Han2il-
toms great friend in The book is an UNI
principled scoundrei from abroad VINO sug-
gests the plot and VINO aids Hamilton as
TAR as prudence allows in carrying 1t III
! to effect. The fictitious conversations be-
[ tween this man and Hamilton are enough
! to make ones hair stand on end Were
! such q book written about any living
! man, reputable, the author would I'M.
| doubtedly be indicted for libel.
| However, the story is we'll told, and the
! interest is maintained from beginning to
( end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Chinese.
Sayings and Proverbs Concerning

Savings ana flDTt:rDS concerning
Women.
Respect always a silent woman; great Is
s .he wisdom of the woman that holdeth
faer tongue
ILL A vain woman is 10 be feared Tor she
g rin sacrifice all for her pride
~ Trust not vain woman, for sae Is 1lfst
d an her own eye.
~ 4 naughty woman stunbles, for she
u cannot see what may be in her way
J trust not the woman that thinketh more
tpi herself than another; mercy VIII not
s5wcll in her heart
The gods honor her who thlnketh long
,teeore opening her lips. Pearls come from
ihar mouth.
a. woman that Is not loved is Elite
ss-e.rr, which the string has been taken: sue
I'd rss with every wind and cometh TO
ss,a1,Snt but a long fail.
a woman and child are alike; each
49,, a strong, uplifting hand
a aiman that respects herself is more
bsaau III Than single star; more peauu-
Gri 3a n many stars at night
N.- an is the ease for that which pains
The a.ther; she is balm for his troubles.
a. psman who MISTAKES her place can
.epve- return to where she ilrst was the
.au ,,as been covered up from her eyes
3 -nman DESTROYS of being seen by men
~ not TRUSTWORTHY, iesi Lie s'i'tAe ~
fser eye.
&c heed 10 her to whom children have
iAlne: she walks in the sacred ways and
q 1t;Ils not love.
when first a woman loves she fears;
f:re fears not that to which she has be-
Cc.ne accustomed.
"A mother not spoken we'll Oh pS he'
children is an enemy Of the state she
SHOULD not live within the kingdom 5 wall.
A woman without children has not Yet
The most precious of her jewels
Give heed 10 the voice of an old woman
SORROW has given her wisdom
A beautiful woman knows not Aef
charms. therefore is she beautiful, more
so than the colors of the sea-
Speak not i'll of any woman II a No-
man be not righteous what she is speaks
for itself.
Like sheep that be leaderless are many
women come together for much talk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
Ear Time,

\ measure that sets you TO dancing,
The lit of gay little song,
The accent of merry waves glancing
In tho sun as they frolic along
That's rag-time.
Tho sound of the crispest staccato,
The chirp of the flightiest bird,
The glide of a rich obigato
BY the pulsing of happiness stirred
That's rag-tirue.
The music of youth and endeavor,
No tagging, no dropping the pace;
The glad heart that keeps on forever,
And lights up the loneiest place
That's rag-time
Margaret E. Sangster in Collier:
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
The Finest.

"Uncle john" remarked Dick, sis the
finest after-dinner speaker l ever knew
off,
Why said his friend, with some as
tonissn.ent, II never heard he had any
ability in that direction at all
We'll he has I've dined with him sew
eral times at various places, and after
dinner he always says: That's all right,
my boy; I'll pay for it.'-Colliers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-26
An ,,pcrinent With Mosquitoes.

In order to settle the important ques-
ion whether malaria is spread, as suspect
sd, by the bite Of the mosquito. TWO Eng
iishmen, DR.. Louis Sambon ana LII. Low,
are about to proceed to the Roman Canl-s
pana in order TO put the matter to the
test Of practical experience. They are
to live in this fever-strieken district for
six months. mixing freely with the popu-