davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
THE sUFFR4GE BAZAAR.

quilt pieced by herself in 1884 when she was
fourteen years old. will be among the attractions
OF the table presided over by Susan 3. Anthony at
the approaching bazaar Of the Woman Suffrage
Association in this city. There VIII also q large
number Of letters written by prominent people OF
the long ago.
Many Of the tables will be II charge Of de-
scerdauts OF women who were the first to advance
the cause Of woman suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

Packages Of sunshine sent yesterday TO the
following members: Silk pieces. some new flannel
and infants bootees to Miss Kate Lunan for dis
trtbution; unfinished fancy work 70 Mrs. F. II. l.;
foreign stamps to Jessie Powell; silk pieces to Mrs
C NJ. Granthan; shells to Mrs. l. Guild, and
reading matter TO st. Mary's Hospital and six in
diVtdual members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
DITORCED FROM JOIN u. BAIL

Alice L. Ball obtained a decree OF absoiuts d.
vorce from her husband John " Ball. IN the
Supreme Court. yesterday. with 81 a week all
uony. Ball was an agent Sor the Parkhurst So
ctety. and is well known The couple have been
married for more than twenty-five years Mrs
Ban accused her husband OF faithlsss conduct
naming his counsin Lizzie Kennedy as correspond
ent Justice Russell signed the decree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
BRxGyG Up WIVES N INDIA.

VIE beating, which seems such horrible and
repulsve thing 70 Occidental minds, II looked az
fnoaa the Hlndoos standpoint becomes not only
allowable, bur actually commendabe," says a mis-
sionsry recently returned from india The mar
RACES are made 50 young that the wives are mere
children. Il the 1other-n-aw e alive 70 look after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

being concealed by the folds Of the pleat The body
lining may be omitted and the skirt finished only
with the belt TO wear with different waists.
To cut this suit for girl eight years old Two
and half wards Of material II inches wide, or two
and a quarter yards 80 inches wide. will be re-
oulred with one yard OF the lighter color nnd one
niece Of braid 70 trim illustrated
The pattern, No 1881. is cut IN sizes for girls
SIX eight ten and twelve years DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
THE TRrE CHRISTIAN.

Love in unstinted measure he deals his fellow men
His household, and his neighbors are by his pres
blest;
Fen dumb and helpless creatures his loving kind
ness ken;
Thus Christ within his life reveals. deeds are the
truest test.
Fanny L. Fancher in woman's Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
YOUNG WOMAN COMMISSIONER.

The office Of Commissioner Of the Court Of Claims
in Santa Fee y. M, has been held for several
months by Miss Grace Kennedy. a Chicago girl.
who Is about twenty years old. Miss Kennedy has
authority to take dispositions in cases pending in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
MORE CENSUS FIGURES PUBLISHED.
POPULATION OF HARTFORD. RICHMOND. FORT
WAYNE AND CHARLESTON

Washington. Sept 4-The Census Bureau an
nounces that the population OF Hartford. Conn. Is
1850 against 50 80 in 1890 This is increase Of
&c go or 500 per cent.
The population OF Richmond Va, Is $3.50
against a3ss in 1880 This Is increase Of 1862 or
45 per cent
The population OF Fort Wayne Ind. Is 45115,
against 359s3 in 1890 This IS increase OF Az
or Z.47 per cent
The population OF Charleston s. c., Is %. sO7
against "a $50 in 1890 This Is increase of S2
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
GOOD CHEER FOR AN INVALID.

Lavinia B. Vernam, Of Connecticut, has sent her
check for S. to be given to a invalid member in
Buffalo. The 81 thus far received will be for
warded TO this invalid that she may at once be
able take her outing TO the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

People who are not only twelve miles from
lemon but from every other household necessity,
viii be glad TO know that excellent lamp wicks
may be made out OF mems soft felt hats, by cutting
them into strips the width required, letting them
soak for couple OF hours in vinegar and drying
them For the sake of peace in the family. well
as economy. the use Of castaway hats and not
those Is suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

mixture Of the juice OF two onions one-haH
ounce Of white soap, two ounces Of fulIer's earth
and one-half pint Of vinegar. all boiled together
ana cooled before using. Will remove scorch from
muslin linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

All that Is good has been said before; all that is
noble has been thought before. But is there less
need now Of resaying the good. of rethinking the
noble 2-(Ivan Panin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
sCp 70 September.

To exceed the drouth year. 1895 only ~ inches
are needed. This amount is TO fall unless the
weather does something improbable. The water
supply in the fall OF the year is usually augmented
bv the ecrinoctfal storms. which come about the
end OF September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
"a : ~
RLlHeus6leeId TALKS. IA
FAcrs woRrH KNow1NG.

Buttermilk besides being useful as a summer
beverage is excellent as a bleach for white cloth
ing. and especially to remove rnildew spots The
garments that have become grtry OF rntdew ed
should De soaked for one two days, or even
longer, until the desired effect is obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

These figures show that the rainfall in the sum
rner months this year has been smaller than for
the same months of any other recent year. How
ever that the total rainfall this year will exceed
that OF 1899 Is probable. The totals for the six
years already enumerated are;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

An appetzing conserve which adds pleasant
variety 10 the preserve closet, is made Of small
yellow tomatoes Scald and remove the skins from
six pounds Of the fruit Put q layer Of the O.
mates in large fat boutomed earthen dish.
Add layer Of sugar and proceed in that manner
until all OF the fruit and equal weight Of sugar
has been used. allowing sugar to cover the top.
Let them stand a day and night. Then drain the
Juice on, Doll II FOR i've minutes and add the TO-
natoes and cook until they are clear. Take the
IrLII from the syrup with a SKINNER, place ii
plates and set II in the TO dry. Add TO the
syrup the yellow rjnd and juice Of two lemons and
two ounces OF green ginger, cUltng the latter fine.
Bon until the syrup is thick. But the tomatoes
one by one into glass Jars and fill them full with
cool, dark, dry closet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
POLICE WANT 1 NEW SIGNAL srsrsx
YORK THINKS IT WOULD COST szOoooo TO rxSrAI1.
IT BELOW FOURTEENTH

IT BELOW FOCRTEESTH-
The Police Board yesterday submitted IT'S PRO
Visional estimate for the year o. 1s1 70 the Beard
OF Estimate and AppOrtlouu1eur The Poacs
Board asks for the sum OF EI.zg-as &. as against
the sum OF S12Z75o3 a. the SUN given for Isoo
an increase OF $415.T2 e President York says the
increase is for 10 patrolueu- some nav
launches and the installation q signal xyx-
TEN below Fourteenth-sL For years this has been
a hobby OF Police Boards When a policeman
now needs help in case q attack or riot wAatz
an ambulance or mas 70 make hurried coumunIca-
uon with his SuperlOrs, he either ind teLe-
phone or run 70 the station President York thinks
$4,000 VIII install the system desired below -Four
teentn-st, and an equal sum annually would soon
include the entire city The Board o. Elections
asks for S7I5020 for 1901 as against S5O00 allowed
for 1900 an increase OF S11I 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
AN OMISSION.

The name of Miss Sadie NJ Hull was inadvertent-
II omitted from the list Of those who gave al
most perfect answer to the authors puzzle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

Color taken out Of linen by careless washing or
otherwise may be restored by immersing the artt-
cles in a solution OF part OF acetic acid 10
twelve parts of water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

Skim milk, for washing floor tiles gives better
results than hot water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

AS r S S. dues for 1900 Mrs. L. E. Belknap viii
send the Woman's Pages TO Mrs. F. H. Lyle. Of
Florida, and Olive B. Edgcomb will furnish some
Sunshine reading to Charles Rubison, Of Herkimer
County. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
NEW MEMBERS

The following names were added to the Sunshine
roll book yesterday: Mrs Lavin1a B. Vernarn. Miss
Alice x. Griggs and Miss Bessie Stockton, OF Con-
necticut; Mrs Sarah c. Worthngton. OF Maine
Mrs. H. Larned of North Carolina; Arthur Thayer,
Of Pennsylvania: Olive B. Edgconb, E. NJ s. Mil
Ter Mrs. w. H Harrison, Charles Rubison and
Kennett Pryor OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Remembering how recently French students have
iEsulted women who entered their classes. Kissing
hooting. and even throwing stones at them. IT is
encouraging to hear that they have experienced a
sorely needed change Of heart "At the Interna-
tonal Congress Of Students lately held writes
correspondent Of English journal THE delegates
were all undergraduates from mems universities
women's colleges being represented but
bers elOquentIy demonstrated. some by inpas-
stoned speeches, others by less vehement cheer
ing and all by their votes that they had the inter
ests Of their sister workers at heart. Owing to
dissensiOns of q complicated kind. arising out Of
political questions and connected with the race
problems Of Eastern Europe. the congress split IN
two, but both sections exhibited the solicit
tude for the cause Of women students. The general
assembly Of the confederation, called 'Corda Fra
terna,' set the example by devotng considerable
attention q communication from Polish
woman, Nine Czaplnska, regarding the higher
education Of A motion eventually
put. and enthusiastically carried, the effect that
secondary and superior education in all cases
should be made accessible TO women, and that the
latter be admitted TO universities the foot
ing men The second congress, which took unto
itself particular name, not going to be be-
hind the 'BrOtherly Hearts in Championing the
sister students cause, and followed half hour
later on the same morning with series OF appro-
pirate resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

VIII "a Friend in Marlboro. n, J., please send
her name to The Tribune Sunshine Society. Trib-
une Building New-York City. The contribution OF
10 cents. If called "a mite entities to mem
beTship IN the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

Baltimore housekeeper engaged 4 young col
ored woman from Virginia kitchenmald, and
much pleased with her evident desire TO be
girl was quiet and respectful. cared little TO go
out had visitors. and had come 70 be regarded
as that long looked for treasure a good servant,
when one day her mistress startled by hear
ing the girl cry in sharp, hystericaI tone OF
voice:
How de do, Aunt Lie? Well! Granpop. de-
clari Uncle Joab. Ise glad TO see you. deed is
Well well, de baby too? Wy you deah lille Gully
head pickaninnY kiss me dis mint To think
Aunt Salie's along wild you all 7 nevah was so
glad TO you befo'. nevah. How's Hothah?
W'yfor didn' she KUN along? She jus nights
well not. Mary you jus tell her how I holered
bout heri'
The mistress after a moments astonished pause.
curling the noisy demonstration and suggesting
the size of the kitchen scarcely warranted all
the darkies from Virginia calling at the same time.
She made considerable noise in the hallway 10 warn
them that she was coming. and moment later
opened the kitchen door. There sat the girl en-
tfrely alone and busy shining her tins.
Why, Kate" said the mistress, I thought the
kitchen full Of cOmpany-that all your rela-
tives except your mother mad called 10 see you
who it,
The girl looked bewildered for a moment. and
Deed. miss Use jus hornesick. so had to prit-
terd Ike I was talkin' de folks, else I'd got to
set right down and cry. l hope 1 amt done nuthin
wrCug? I didn't think you'd hear mel
NO" said her mistress. kindly. you have done
nothing wrong. You are a good girl Kate, and
talk TO your people whenever 1t will make you feel
better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

An invalid member in Ohio writes that the long
lying on her hip and elbow during the heated sea-
son has worn the skin of VIII some member
kindly furnish old. soft linen pieces or alb
sorbent cotton 70 make this afflicted one more COM
forta BILE?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

Mrs. A r. Morrison is at present IN Saratoga. and
she has sent some CHEEKY sunshine TO Violet 1.
Cairns, Of Browning, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

G. L NJ: The address you desire IS Mary Brown.
Parsippany. n. J.
Build upon resolve, and not upon regret.
The structure OF thy future. Do not grope
Among the shadows Of old sins. but let
Thine own souls light shine the path Of hope.
-(Rubaiyat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

IF employers could only realize how much every
worker, especially the woman appreciates a word
Of praise" said a veteran breadwinner they would
find that they could increase their profits largely
by the higher quality Of service rendered. Women
ike 10 feel that the employer has q human interest
in the individuality OF the work they do. and that
thew observe il when II IS particularly well done
a word Of commentator always acts stimulus
nored a disbursement An approving
smile nod or word little, and means much TO
the honest worker in any field, from highest 10
lowest"
To be equal the occasion is passport
10 lucrative employment. The increasing popu-
Iarty OF illustration every writer has discovered
tends 10 decrease the demand for and consequently
the price Of copy" Early perceivins the drift CT
the market clever, eu-erprisinT woman scrlbbler
began some time ago collect photographs Of noted
peopIe and places which she lends for hxed
price 70 newspapers and periodicals. Having lived
IN Paris and London, she IS IN direct con1nunica-
ton with the Continental photographers who send
10 her regularly the latest photographs OF court
and society beauties, royalty and al persons u
Inc public eye. Every Monday morning this novel
picture broker may be met IN Park Row making
her weekly round OF the Newspaper etcoa, sub
hitting new pictures fer the coming Saturday or
Sunday supplements AMI collecting the pictures
used IN the publications OF the preceding week,
Generally each photograph Ia accompanied ~ Two
hundred or three hundred words or descriptive mat
ter Frequently ths same hhotngrltp9 Il rsnLs9
over and over again Her stock Ia trade Ike thet
income fgem the photographs alone nets her q
weakly taGoHa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
Getaway Day at Benntngs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Get-away day
was one of the most notable Of the
Washington Jockey clubs fall meeting at
Jennings. Three favorites and two
strongly backed second choices won The
feature of the days sport was the fourth
race-the naXimum-for a purse of 81, 500,
at a distance of three miles. knight Of
the Martyr was a 9 to 5 favorite at post
time. He went right out and made all
the running for two miles and a MALT
when Rochester closed in Oh him and
galloped under the wire a winner by
three lengths, first whip leading one neck
Queen by half length for the place.
First race, five and one-half furlongs =
Velasquese won, Barney Stone second,
Hoopbrook third. Time, ZIP.
Second race, five furlongs-Protege Won
Timothy Foley second, James ]. Corbett
third. Time, LOS.
Third race, two and one-half miles-Old
Tank won, The Lost Chord second,
Breach of Promise third. ime 5:29
Fourth race, three miles-Rochester
won. First Whip second, Oneck Green
third. Time, 5:41
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Alsike won,
lexington Pirate second, Sadie S. third.
Time, 1:33 is.
Sixth race, mile and one hundred yards
Beau Ideal won, ]. Wood second, Lance
Wood third. Time, 1:54
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
CLASS u BILLIARDS.
Cutler and kellogg Were Winners
of Yesterdays Games.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-W. w Kellogg
and Charles G. Scmitt, the two Chicago
ans, met in the class B billiard champion
ship this evening at the KnickerbOcker
Athletic club, and Kellogg won by the
score of 800 to 269. In the afternoon the
Rostonians, Albert G. Cutler and William
Paige, were the players, Cutler outplay-
ing his opponent by nearly two points to
one. Both men started off badly tonight.
SchmlttS' cue work was Tull Of lndccu-
racies, while kellogg played the wrong
spread. On his fifth turn at the table
Kellogg gathered the balls nicely on
his third shot, and started in for what
looked to be run. He was nursing the
worries cleverly and had clicked off
eight caroms when he tripped UP on
single cushion shot that should have been
scored in double figures until the twenty
first inning, when Schnlitt passed up
cluster OF twenty buttons by all round
work, and in the next inning followed
it up with a bunch that Melted him TWEEN
ty-three The last run was as brilliant
piece of close play all along the line and
rail as had been seen in the tournament.
The best shot Of all was a long follow
in which the balls travelled the length of
the table before completing the carom
Kellogg did not begin to find his stroke
until the thfrty-fourth inning. Then he
gathered tile ivory spheres and held tnen
for run OF twenty. This was his first
essay at double figures, and after II he
appeared to gain confidence. He followed
later cut Schmitt's lead again with
break of ten. Most of the time the balls
were widely spread, and when the players
succeeded in getting them in position for
a lIln Of any size they were prone to over
Go the delicate work, falling down neav-
lily on the easiest sort of shots. By adopt
ing dead ball tactics and keeping the OBJ
ject balls in front of him Kellogg forged
to the front III the ffty-second inning,
with a pretty run of eighteen that turned
him into the last hundred points. 6chmitt
fled rha score al 222 points with a pretty
run of fifteen. He left a bad lineup tor
his opponent, but Kellogg scored from it
by driving to the cushion. Iie only
counted two however, and Schmitt went
in the lead again with a break of seven
teen buttons. A beautiful run of forty
one points put Kellogg almost out III
the sixty-sixth inning. After this Kell-
ogg had it his own way and won easily.
John A. FIendrick of New YORK, and
William Page, of Boston, play Monday
afternoon ana in the evening Frank Bill
Letter, Minneapolis, meets Charles G.
Schmltt, Chicago.
average S-73; high runs Al, 20, 10, Is.
5O-73, high runs %, 90 II, Is.
The afternoon game brought together
the two Bostonians, Albert Cutler and
William Paige. The former proved to
be an easy winner, and Paige was never
in the contest
Both players started badly, Paige foul
ing on his first shot by shooting with
the wrong barrel, although the balls
completed the carom. Cutler was the
first to get the worries rolling nicely and
he touched them up for cluster of 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
GAMES AT BUFFALO.
Sports for the Pan-American Expo
Are Blocked Out.


NEW YORK. Dec. S.-The committee
on sport of the Pan-American exposition
to be held in Buffalo, has announced
some details of the plans for the games
to take place at the exposition.
It was said that amateur sports of all
kinds would be particularly encouraged
as representing the most desirable attn
letic competitions. In the management OF
the various intercollegiate events it was
the desire Of the committee that the
various college associations should be in
Vited to understand as far as possible the
arrangement of all necessary details con-
nected herewith. While amateur sports
would comprise a large part OF the pro-
gramme, it was proposed TO nave such q
number of professional contests as would
allow visitors an opportunity to witness
the athletic skill of the best professionals
The character of the prizes That Will DE
offered has not yet been definitely deter
mined upon, but the prizes awarded would
Sbe of value as lasting souvenirs of ath-
letic success at the exposition. =
Although no definite arrangements have
been made, the following games have
been tentatively planned by the commit
tee and are now the subject of cor
reSpondence:
College baseball college football, the
intercollegiate meet which is usually held
each year in this city, the annual track
teur Athletic union, lawn tennis tourna-
ment, in which all the leading American
players and possibly foreign representa-
tiVes may compete; cross country r'tfl-
adam and American teams for the cham
pionship of the world cycling, Gaelic
football association football, water
sports, basket ball, roque-caled onian
games, gymnastics, cricket, professional
baseball, bowling New York State
school athletics and military maneuVels.
Nearly all of the contests will he for
the worlds championships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

suspended him for three days and fined
nm 500 for disobedience. Summarize:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
May Gertrude won, Gold Or second Glib
raltar third Time, 1:G7.
Second race, six furlongsLost Girl won
Maud Ferguson second, Monrovia tn rd
Time, 1:1412.
Third race, six furlongs-Jim Hale won.
Bard of Avon second, Bah third. Time,
Fourth race, Emeryviile handicap, one
mile-Lay On won, Canmore second, Hav-
iland third. Time, 1894
Fifth race, one mile and a sixte nth
Eulcain won, Specific second Flush of
Gold third. Time, 1:45A
Campus Won won, Dr. Dr. Ber ' Second. Eim!do
third Time, 1872
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
VARSITY MAY MEET YALE.
Not at Football, but in Basketball
Match

About $50 persons witnessed the basket
ball game in the University armory yes
terday between the University alumni
and the regular team. The score stood
81 to for the university. Both of the
points scored by the alumni were made
on fouls.
Between the halves a lively match was
played by the team against the scrub,
while the alumni rested. The scrubs
scored two points to the university's five
For the alumni Bedford and McGregor
did the best work. OF the varsity team
Holden who was a substitute last year,
made perhaps the best showing. although
he was not much above the others He
is especially expert in field shots. re-
peatedly scoring for his team Ireland
at center promises soon to equal if not
sUrpass Olson, who played the position
last year.
agement to secure game with Yale
DR.. j. L. Cooke, director of the gym
nament, in which will participate teams
representing. the faculty and each class in
the university. The teams are now being
organized, and the tournament will be
held Immediately following the holidays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

buttons in the eighth inning. Then Paig
Cutler was unable to overcome it until
the sixteenth inning, when he scored 10
q he followed with a superb bunch of as
high runs 46, 80, 20, 25.
Paige, Boston, total 142, average g 2-40.
nigh runs q, Is, 49, 10. Referee Edwin O..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
rour Years Coz Manslnughter.

DUBUQUE, To-, Dec S.-The trial of
John Arthofer, charged with the murder
of his brother-in-law, Antonio Loibi, dur
ing quarrel Sept. 8 last. ended today
slaughter. He was sentenced to four
years imprisonment. A petition for
Arthofer's pardon has been sent to Gov.
Shaw