davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

simulate cuffs at the wrists. The closing is ao-
complished with single button and buttonhole.
When open the fronts are thrown back as
shown In the sketch. The model is lined through
out with white satin. and can be worn with the
daintiest white waist without danger soiling It.
but any color preferred be substituted.
To make as Illustrated, for girl fourteen years
old, two yards OF material 81 inches wide, or one
and quarter yards 50 inches wide will be
quired.
The pattern. No. 3593. liz cut in sizes for misses
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

A CHEEKY communication. filed with good sug-
gestions in regard TO sunshine has been received
from Lucy Thomas Guild, of New-YOrk. who has
been i'll for some time with fractured hip She
says among other things. that to her the dearest
part of The Tribune Weekly and TrWeekly is the
Sunshine Column. She writes that shells are her
delight and expresses a wish that may
reach her This affords opportunity for MEM
bers to forward sunny words of greeting or some
little gift of good cheer to this invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
NOT GIVEN 10 OUTDOOR GAMES.

A recent criticism Of Atlanta women is that in
the whole city not more than four i've play ten
mis- moderately well; not more than half a
dozen play golf at ALL few wheel and still fewer
join in other outdoor amusements. love for the
dantier graces of life and dislike for inelegant
haste hustle and loud voices are pronered as rea-
for this state OF things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
CoNTRIBITr1ONs RECEIVED

Little Minnie and Petrina Burns of Long Island,
sent to the T. s. s. headquarters two large boxes
filled with nasturtiums, geraniums, pansies and
other garden flowers; E. E. P. Of Glen Ridge,
N j., package of worsteds. knitting silk. blue
and white dimity dressing sack, cancelled stamps.
silk and cotton pieces, needlebook, wall pocket,
and q partly made aby's cap, with directions for
finishing; Mrs. Mary Ives. of New-York. scrap
pictures; Mrs Alden NJ. Young, Of Connecticut a
box OF sweetpeas. fox and carnations; Mrs. Fannie
p: Yale. Of Connecticut eight cents in stamps, and
Mrs. ], s. Graham, Of New York, worsteds and
WOrsted embroidery materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
COLOR PROBLEM" IN SHIRT WAISTS.

Here is a Boston girls idea. for keeping blue
and pink shirt waists their original color: As every
woman knows, the color problem Is serious
matter in shirt waists in the social body so the
advice will be received with tears of gratitude. She
manages IN this wise She directs the laundering of
the pink waists in water coloTed with the vegeta-
bic pink that may be purchased at any drug store.
Five cents worth is sufficient for the entire sum-
mer. Half a teaspoOnful of carmine in boiling
water, strained, SUf1Ces for washing. In like
manner ordinary indigo is dissolved in water in
which the blue waists washed. The results
are highly satisfactory in both instances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
BIRTHDAY LETTER PARTIES

Miss Charity NJ. Vineyard, Of Richmondville,
Scoharie County, n. Y. who is devoted to her IN
valid father, and who is known TO many members
Of the T. S. S. is TO have a birthday on August 3.
On that day a flood of sunshine might be. brought
into Miss vineyards monotonous existence if her
friends would remember her with CHEEKY greetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
and interests Of his depositors than accsptipe
money within This thirty day nariad

ana interests OF his depositors than accepting
money within this thirty day period.
Corporation Counsel Walker has made himself
Sold with all or the "cabbies'' in town By render
ing decision which gives them right to sOlicir
business at the various railroad stations despite
the opposition OF the roads The railroads have in
some cases established livered service IN attend
dhCS on CAP lines OF their own, and have sought
70 drive the regular professional cabmen away
from the vicinity OF their stations so secuTs
the business themselves The s.cabbiessr com
PLllned that they were unable to get fares
count OF THIS claim OF the railroads TO a sphere
OF OF Inhuence' adjacent to their lines. and Mr.
Nalker therefore rendered decision that tbs
streets belonged 70 the people and that cabmen
Were people No intimatiOn has as yet been
made Dy the railroads as to whether they would
ngnt tne decision or not Meanw nile the roads will
nave TO compete with the cabInen for fares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

A large package of magazines. which. came by ex-
press from Harrison n. Y, a few days ago. has
been forwarded to a hospital in Brooklyn where it
will aid much in Frightening the lives of the sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

We rise by the things that under feet,
BY what we have mastered of good and gain.
BY the pride depOSed and passion slain.
And the vanquisned ills that we hourly meet.
-(Josiah Gilbert Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
. 5z0s1g4h
MTl lHeUSehoId TALKS. M
IlSNNSSAS Lgj
JELLIEs, JAMS AND PRESERVES.

To make currant jelly wash the fruit and drain
1t in a coander. Then put the fruit in dish and
mash 1t thoroughly. after which squeeze the juice
from it through a double piece of new cheese
cloth. Measure the juice and equal quantity
sugar. Put the tuice into a preserving Kettle
and boil it for twenty minutes Swimming 1t fire,
quently. Put the sugar plates in the oven and
heat it through, but do not brown 1t. At the end
Of the twenty minutes add the sugar to the juice
plate, and II 1t jellies 1t should be removed from
the fire. Fill into glasses and seal them tightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

charming letter has come from Mrs. f. NJ.
Partridge expressing her deep interest in the work
of the Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

The birthday of Mrs. E. NJ. Williams. of No. GOT
Kressler-st., Scranton Penn. is to occur on July
90 and any greetings forwarded to this member
would be thoroughly appreciated by her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
81 OVESTIONS 01(IOOD FORfl.
80 - - zzEEa7-- e

VIII you kindly tell me what servants are con-
sidered essential in a large town house, and how
their duties divided? INQUIRER.
1t is rather hard to the questions given
above, persons ideas different. but for
people Of social position who entertain less
about eight ten would be the usual number.
There should be butler, second man. parlor maid
cook, kitchen maid and scullery maid. or second
kitchen maid. she is called in this country;
housemaid. lady's maid and laundress-and, OF
course, if there children there would be the
and nursery maids. In very large houses
doubled in the various departments, so that in
OF the Fifth-ave homes there is a small army of
attendants. The parIor maid takes care of the
lower floor and helps with the dishes, silver etc,
in the dining room, either the butler second
man must be ready at any minute to attend to the
door The second acts a valet, and in some
houses carries up the coal makes the fires, etc,
but often there is outside man, who carries the
coal as well attends to the furnace. In the
kitchen the head cook generally leaves all breads,
vegetables, ETC., to his assistant who, in house
where there is much entertaining going on, has
no time TO scour pots and pans, and this involves
a scullery maid who keeps everything connected
with the kitchen beautifully clean and bright. A
housemaid's duties require explanation, neither
do those of the other servants mentioned-the
puzzle only begins when there supernumeraries
whom fictitious duties must be invented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

For preserving, granulated sugar should be used
in equal weight with the fruit For cherries, re-
move the stones. add the sugar and allow them to
stand overnight Then cook the mixture slowly
until the fruit is soft and the syrup clear. A
cracked cherry stone two may be put into the
jar If that flavor is wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

In canning, quarter of a teaspoonful OF pow
dered alum to every quart of the fruit and juice
will keep the syrup clear and the fruit in shape
Only fresh, sound fruit should be used, and 1t is
well to add the sugar an hour or two before cook
ing. The fruit should be canned soon as it
reaches the boiling point, Tastes differ but for
blackberries q quarter of a pound or sugar IS
usually used for every pound Of the berries for
cherries. one-haf pound for plums, three-quar-
tiers of a pound; for Strawberries. half pound,
and for pineapple. three-quarters of pound.
The fruit may be canned without sugar II 1t
is wanted as the sugar does not act as a
preservatiye agency. 1t is safest to cook only
enough of the fruit at time to NIL two or,
at the most three 1t should be sealed
while 1t is boiling hot The cans should be
thoroughly heated and placed upon a thick wet
cloth during the filling process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

have two little girls, one four and the other
three years OLD and two adjoining rooms that
can allot TO tnem How "ouIo you a9Tse me 10
arrange them2 MOTHER.
The English plan OF having a day nursery and
night nursery seems better than the usual Ameri-
can fashion Of having bedrooms and nursery com
bined. 1t IS healthier to have the night nursery
as sparsely furnished as possible. floors, with
a rug before each little bed and the fireplace, be-
ing al that is necessary for floor covering, and
there should only the furniture that is absolutely
essential for toilet purposes. In the day nursery
it is different. it Is the playroom and living
room Of the little It should be made as
and pretty as possible In this room also 1t is
better to have bare, polished floors, but the rug
should be large one reaching nearly to the edge
of the room. 1t should be thoroughly swept every
day and then rolled up to the centre Of the room
and the floor busted on after sweeping with a
flannel cloth tied around the broom. This VIII al
ways keep the wood bright and free from injurious
dust. A narrow shelf running all around the room
about five and a half feet from the floor. and
finished with narrow rufle of the same chintZ as
the window curtains makes a pretty decoration as
well a most useful receptacle for the toys not In
use AS q matter OF fact toys keep their interest
for their little much longer If they are out
OF reach. Under this shelf IT is good plan TO
have a plain paper and let the children paste the
pictures from torn picture books directly on the
walls Sometimes these medleys are most decorative
and the interest the children take in the work is
endless. In the windows might be plants an
he cheerfulness of a chd's disposition. The ch!ntz
should pretty, the wallpaper above the toy shelf
attractive looking and the tables chairs, etc, all
adapted TO childish needs and comfort. Make chill
dreh innocently happy and they are sure to be
good
What are the rules that govern Handwriting? Is
e. sunnosed 10 be more OF an American habit than
a European one! hais' = L. ~
Men IN America on being Introduced generally
shake hands; women only /bow. but in society
now IT is customary for Women to shake hands
With their men acquaintahces when they come up
10 greet them even inIa ballroom Ii is not
formal salutation OF course, but just gay little
- - entity as IL were. given and taken In a
Va that is peculiar to smart people ana is mere
WAY r ~ tynicaI The custom of ballroom hand-
shaking is altogether an imported one ana b %ny
inso,nmunify il is hard say. Perhaps IT
e because in England and on the Gontinent IL Is
IS eor,, reserved for friends while the Amerl-
can extends the hand in kindly fashion 10 strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

Washington. July 22--The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
Tribute of Resneot.

Regarding THE death of George w.
Ivory of Dover, MIR. H. e. Moore has
received the following letter from
Prof. Goldey:
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 6, 1900.
MIR. Henry e. Moore, Dover, Del.
Dear Mr.. Moore:-We were sadden-
ed to learn of the death of George w.
Ivory, former student of this insti-
tuition. 1t will be pleasure for his
friends Ito know that while a student
here he won the esteem of the faculty
and students by his attention to his
duties, gentlemanly department and
noble character. l take pleasure in
paying this testimonial to a life THAT
has been prematurely cut off. while
here we saw he was not well young
man, and yet he endeavored to strug-
gle bravely on with his studies and his
duties. Please extend ito his nearest
relatives our sympathy in this early
death of a noble young man.
Yours very truly,
H. S. GOLDEY.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
Sold BY the Sheriff.

Sheriff Wharton ON Tuesday sold
the following real estate of Joseph s.
Moore:
No. l. The 203 acre farm situated
in Little Creek hundred on the road
leading from Dover to Leipsic, with a
two-story frame dwelling, outbuildings
and apple and pear orchards to Caleb
S. Pennewill for $3.50.
No. 2. The IA acre farm situated in
Littlet Greek hundred ON the road
leading from Dover Ito Smyrna, with
dwelling and other improvements, to
Ephraim Garrison for $2,175.
No. 8. Three-story frame residence
ON State street, Dover, having a 'front.'
age of rs feet and depth of 2S5 feet
with stable and other improvements,
to George M. Jones, attorney, fol
$2,9SO.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
ANOTHER EXPANSION.

1t will be of interest to the readers
OF the Delawarean who use McE!ree 8
Wine of Cardui in their homes to know
that the sale of this remedy has 50 in
creased during the past year, that the
manufacturers have again had to in
crease their capacity by the addition
of another large building. 1t has often
been said that AN article THAT finds
favor with the ladies lis sure to achieve
great success. No more striking ex-
ample of this could be found than the
history of Wine of Cardui. From
thousands Of ladies' letters received
by the manufacturers, the following
are selected:
From Mrs. Mary Pankowski, SO Rose
Street, Chicago, Ill.
have taken a bottle of Wine of
Cardui and feel much better than
when ] wrote you. did not have any
pains at my last monthly period.
From Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson, Kala-
mazoo, Mich
/ suffered from what was supposed
Ito be tumor of the womb, but 1 have
taken five BOTTLES of Wine of Cardui
and ann almost cured.
From Mrs. ]. L. Todd, Stalvey, S. G.
] do mot think l would have been
living if 1 had not taken Wine of
Cardui. We desired child very
much, and I now have baby seven
months old.
From Mrs. w. S. Harris, us Walger
Street, Kansas City, Kans.
/ have tried Wine of Cardui and
found 1T to be the greatest medicine
ON earth for female troubles.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15

Carriages of all kinds for sale at Dan
aer & Co.'s.
For best and cheapest trunks, sui
cases and telescopes, try Lewis
A full line of bamboo porch screens
all sizes, at Graham's Furniture store
Camden.
The w. G. I. u. will meet with Mrs
w. ]. Massey ON Monday afternoon
September II.
I am selling my stock of hardwar,
goods at cost. Store also for rent Of
sale-Samuel Armstrong, Camden, Del
On the site of the stable owned by
Mrs. Elias Reed, which was destroyed
by fire last week, two fine dwellings
will be erected.
The excursion from Smyrna tc
Washington Park ON Thursday was
largely attended by colored people
from all sections of THE county.
Rev. Ralph T. Coursey, pastor Of
Newport NJ. E. Church, who will short
ly leave for his new charge at Sea-
bring, Ohio, lis expected ito participate
in the services at Wesley NJ. E. Church
on Sunday.
Nbtice!-All clerks that have not
heretofore settled both white and col
ored, will please meet me at Auditors
office ON Monday next, September H.
1900, ito settle their accounts. 1. N.
Fooks, Auditor.
For Sale or Exchange-Darge farm
in Fluvanna county, Va. Ample build
ings, plenty of fruit, good location,
would rent Ito reliable man with view
Ito purchase. Write or call ON William
M. Hope, Attorney, Dover, Del.
Another consignment of choice Della
ware apples have been shipped to
Paris for exhibition in the worlds
competition at the Exposition, by A.
N. Brown of Wyoming, president of
the Delaware Farmers Protective AS
sociation. The shipment was made
from Wyoming, and includes forty
varieties of fall and winter apples. Mr..
Brown WAS elated over the success
achieved by the exhibition of summer
apples at the Exposition last month.
and believes he will secure another
prize for Delaware FRUITS.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
fraternity.

fraternity teaches us TO speak a
kindly word, to offer helping hand
to the widows and orphans of those
associated with us therein. And when
I think how little Things often change
the whole course of human life, how,
sometimes, a clasp of the hand or an
encouraging word may prove the turn
ing point between a life downward and
a life upward, then l wonder who can
estimate the good fraternity has done.
I was at one time explaining that my
location in Nebraska was due to joke
THAT played upon a friend, and that
my going to Congress was due Ito my
going to Nebraska, and, therefore,
that my going to Congress was due TO
a joke ON a friend ait college, and a
man who was there and heard me,
said: 20, THAT'S nothing. know of
a man going ito Congress as the result
of joke on THE whole community. -
w. J. Bryan.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
Charters Granted.

Charters were granted by the Secre.
tary of State here Thursday to THE
following concerns:
The Automatic Safety Appliance
Company, with a capital stock of ST.
100000 to produce or acquire letters
patent granted ito Gideon S. Jefferies
covering the manufacture of automatic
safety appliances for railroads. It's in
corporators are from Reading, Pa.
Frank I. Reiszner Shoe Company
a Philadelphia concern with a capita
stock of $4,000, to manufacture, buy
sell and deal in boots and shoes.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
SLAUGHTER & BlCE
PRISCILLA BLOCK, DOVER.
GRAIN DRILLS.

Keep your eye open till you see
the new steel frame Bickford &,
Huffman drill with either disc or
noe. DON'T let the other fellow
make you believe the old Farmers
FaVorite is not the best drill made
to-day, as it has been for many
years. The only drill that sows
corn successfully and the only one
with hill drop for beams or corn.
Call and see the 1900 drill, many
improvements TO be found on thia
drill only.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Walter Skirven of near Ches.-
erlown, Md, was visitor at the M. p.
convention on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. James M. Hazel have
returned from a six weeks stay ait
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Matthew Wallace of Troy. N.
T., has issued cards announcing tbe
marriage of her niece, Grace Elsie
Smith, to Prof Charles Wilson Easley
of Dover, Del, ON September 5. MIR.
Easley is instructor of mathematics
and science at the Conference Acad-
emy.
"A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Morris Friedman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Friedman, Wednesday evening.
Ut was the celebration of his tenth
birthday and delightful time was
had by the large number of little
friends present
Charles B. Prettyman has been at
tending the annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania A. O. u.
W., at New Castle, Pa.
Irving E. Wickes has returned to
Wilmington to resume his studies at
Goldey College, and expects Ito gradu-
ate in about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Shakespeare
and daughter Beatrice, of Chester, Pa.
who have been visiting Mrs. 7. S.
Clark, have returned home.
Revs. Charles A. Grise and f. Bur-
gette Short of Wilmington, who have
been i'm Europe six weeks as THE guests
of N. Snellenburg C Company, arrived
in New York Tuesday might ON the
Red Saar Liner Kensington. They are
much improved in health and are
grateful Ito the members of the Smell
lenburg Company for the generosity
extended them. The Wilmington
preachers were among a party of
twenty clergymen who visited the
Paris Exposition and made a short
trip of the continent and through Eng
land and Scotland
Anthony L. Hudson Of Providence,
r. l., and Miss Bartie e. Chapman of
Georgetown, were married in st.
Paul's P w. Church, Georgetown, on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
A quiet wedding occurred at the M.
E. parsonage in Smyrna, the contract
ing parties being Frank Boyles and
Miss Annie Brookfeld, both of near
Clayton Rev. c. A. Hill performed
the ceremony, after which the bride
and groom were rendered a reception
at the home of Mrs. William CorbeItt.
They wild reside ON a farm near Clay
ton.
Masters ]. jerome Robbins and
Charles Robbins delightfully."- enter
tanned at their home near Lewes, ON
Thursday evening last, number of
their young friends. The lawn was
beautifully lighted up with Japanese
lanterns, and much interest was man
ifested I'M social games. Music and
dancing were indulged in. After the
social features the little folks were
invited to the dining room where a
collation. was served. Those present
were: Katie Muall, Nora Norman.
Marian Mustard, Fannie Norman,
Edith Burton, Ester McCauly, Margar-
lite and Edith Hickman Mildred Truitt,
Margaret Hickman, Helena Mustard,
Letha and Agnes Musgrove, Mary
Martin, NIollie Poynter, Lewis Mus
tard, Jr., Henry Rowland, George
Long, Jack Wharton, Howard Long,
A. Nichols, Henry Long, Governor
Tunnel, Misses Layton, Virden, Ed
ward and Long, Misses Truitt, Dom,
Marshall and Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Virden, DIR. and Mrs. Hick-
man, Judge Mustard and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Musgrove, Mr.. and Mrs. McCauly, Mr..
Robert NAPLES and Mr.. George Maull.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
THE HEALTH PROBLEM

Is much simpler than is sometimes sup
posed. Health depends chiefly upon
perfect digestion and pure blood, and
the problem is solved very readily by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. You may keer
well by taking it paomptly for any
stomach or blood disorder. Its cures
of scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh, dys-
rheumatism and other diseases
are numbered by the thousands.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT.

is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose Stomach and Liver are out OF
order. All such should know that DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
regular bodily habit that insures per-
feet health and great energy. Only 25
cents at Clarke & McDaniel's Drug
Store.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15

Mrs. L. D. Whelen, Ladies' Hair
Dresser, Loockerman street near Depot
Dover, braids, switches, puffs, all
kinds of hair work done. Combings
made up in any style. Hair dyeing-
Shampooing with medical shampoo a
speciality. Mail orders promptly at
tended to.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
FARM WAGONS
Duplex Spring Wagons

A $500 note can be made right
here. We will sell you the best
wagon in town. An Auburn, $500
less than you can buy a wagon OF
equal capacity elsewhere. Don't
buy a large one-horse wagon and
pay twlo-hIorse price. All our
wagons have solid steel axles. We
guarantee every axle, and every
wagon,
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15

N Annual Communication Of the NJ. ". Grand
Lodge, A. F. A. N, of Delaware, will be held in
the Masonic Temple. Wilmington. Wednesday and
Thursday, October and 4. A. D., 1900. A. L.,
5000. The Grand Lodge will DO called to order at
twelve o'clock IN. on Wednesday.
BENJAMIN F, BARTRAM.
Grand Secretary.
The Delawarean., 1900-09-15
DISC HARROWS.

Bucher G Gibbs and Buffalo
Pitts disc harrows. Steel lever
drag harrows, land rollers, SYRIA
cuse and Oliver pattern plows and
repairs.