davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
APRON. NO 3.s2s FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Every mother recognizes the need OF an apron
that protects the gown, yet is sufficiently tasteful
to be worn 70 school The pretty model shown in
cludes many advantages, and Is eminentIy prac-
ticabIe at the time that 1t IS attractive and
stylish As illustrated, the material IS white
dirnity. with frills OF embroidery and a finish OF
beading, through which black velvet ribbon IS run.
Plaid nainsook, India linen and lawn suitable.
and the trimming can be varied to suit the taste;
wash ribbon run through in place Of velvet is
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
GOOD CHEER
WORK.

What set on earth for? Say, to toll
Nor seek to leave thy tending Of the vines.
For all the heat o. the day, TIL II declines
And deaths mild curfew shall from work asson.
God did anotnt thee with his odOroUs oil.
To wrestle, not to reign; and He assigns
All thy tears over, ike crystallnes
For younger fellow workers Of the soil
To wear for amulets- So others shall
Take patience, labor, 20 their heart and hand.
From thy hand, and thy heart, and thy brave
cheer
And Gods grace fructify through thee to all
The least flower with brimmtng cup, may stand.
And share it's dewdrop with another near
elizabeth Barrett Browning.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN GET F4CCIyArEp

The opening OF the public schools on Monday 4,
sending an unusual number or children 70 docto-x
be vaecinated- All children IN order % sttend
the schools. must have been vaccinated at least
once. and that within a comparatively recent tina
The doctors az the Health Department. % ,rh.
Bronx have been vaccinating on an average OF afrv
children every day At the ofice or the AIanhafra
Department, al No. Ss9 Sixth-ave. the nUrn6e- -
mounted 20 a hundred and more
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
REFUSES TO PAY WIFE DAMAGES.

Adolph Spisler. who some time ago was assessed
$1,000 damages BY a Jury IN the Supreme Court In
suit brought against him By Bessie Bern s1tslsr.
his wife Is in the hands OF the SheriG- Hs was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Walgertng late Thurs
day night on an attachment for having failed 20
settle the judgment Subsequently ne was -
leased on bail Spieler is wealthy 1eweUer, and
his wife who his cousin, asserted that hs goS
her 10 marry him under false pretences- sac found
his first wife stu living. and demanded S-5!oo
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
oNE INsANE VIOLIN KTLLs ANorHER.

Detroit. Sept. Lulu Turbenning. an insane
woman confined in the Wayne County Asylum.
to-day garroted another woman insane inmate.
Rebecca Tiernan. She tore a portion OF her cloth
ing into strips. and then looped II around VIC
The tragedy was discovered by a nurse making her
rounds. and the murderess still pulling the
cord when discovered.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
noRE EYDE4TOR DELEGATES BACK.

The steamer Trave. % the North German Lloyd
Line. arrived yesterday from Bremen, with long
list OF passengers On board were 564 or the dele
gates TO the Christian EndeavOr Convention. who
were stranded IN Europe for lack OF funds. They
had been forced spend three weeks In Paris
awaiting fresh supply OF money Immediately
after the docking OF the boat thsy FOR te-
homes A number the Providence Boat
Some OF them viii 80 70 PhNaGelphia and S. ILnlIa-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
CHEESE THE SOCT4I HAPK

Cheese is the mark OF rank in Switzerland and
the social status Of family there is decided by
the number and age of its cheeses. A cheese is
always made whenever child is born and this is
never cut until his or her wedding day. Then the
guests, to insure good fortune to themselves eat
OF ootn the brides and bridegroorn's cheeses ALI
maj IS eft or either is saved until the day Of his
or or ner funeral when II is served as a memorial
among the friends. Distinguished guests are hon
ored by having the Oldest cheese cut for them
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
4 FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.
CONCERNS SAID TO HAVE swINDLED TEACHERS
AND OTHERS SHUT OUT OF THE MAILS

CONCERNS SAID 10 HAVE SWIND1-ED LEACF1E-FlS
AND OTHERS SHUT OUT OF THE MAILS
Washington. Sept. The Postofice Department
to-day issued the following statement;
4 f-aud order has been issued BY The Postof1ce
Department against the Amertcan Teachers
Agency and the American Civil Service College,
I. D Bass manager; r NJ Hines, secretary and
treasurer and L D. Bass and r. " Hines, IN
dividualIy all OF Washington. directing the post
master al Washington TO return 10 the writers
stamped fraudulent all mail arriving at the
postofFce for either Of these persons concerns,
and forbidding the payment OF any money orders
drawn to their order This action was the result
OF an Investigation by the Postofhce Department
which showed that these persons under their own
names and those Of the concerns above mentioned
were using the mails for obtaining money rom
teachers throughout the United States and rom
those desiring 10 make preparation for Civil
Service examination. by means OF false and fraud
uleuL preteuces, representations and promises
This scheme was revival OF the one operated oy
L. D. Bass some time ago under his own name
and that of the Union Teachers Agencies OF
America the Bureau OF Civil Service Instruction.
etc, against which fraud orders had already been
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
REPORT FRoM RrFFALo. 81 q

A pleasant call was received from Miss J. NJ
GoIIan president OF the Sunshine branch in Buff
falo. n. Y. She reports a good membership, and
says that several other sunshiners will join as
she returns home from her Eastern visit
Her branch will at once begin It's Christmas sun
shine work, dressing dolls for poor children in the
tenement districts and making scrap pictures for
Invalid children IN the hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
IN OYSTER SEASON.

There IS no end TO the variety OF dainty dishes
to which the oyster happily lends Itself.
Oyster canapes are quickly prepared For four
people chop sixteen oysters fine. Put two tea
spoonfuIs Of butter into saucepan or chafng dish
When It is melted add three-quarters OF a cupful
Of cream, scald and turn into # the oysters and
two teaspoonfuls Of grated bread crumbs. Sea-
son with saiI ana PePer 70 ces ., hrss se cnf
golden brown in butter. Place them in the bottom
Of q dish and pour the oyster mixture over them
To saute oysters, fry thin slices OF bacon IN
pan until the fat Is tried out of It. Drain the
oysters, dry them with a napkin and roll them IN
-four that has been seasoned with sat and PEPPER
frying pan with the oysters Fry them brown on
Individual oyster soufies make an excellent
course for a luncheon Chop ten large oysters.
Make a white sauce Of two tablespoonfuIs OF -four.
three tablcspoonfuIs Of butter and a half cup
fuls OF milk and salt and pepper 10 taste ADD
-be oysters and their juice the sauce. Let them
cook three minutes. Draw the saucepan TO the
back Of the stove and stir the well beaten yoks
OF t3Tee sseEss y5e Tbtes Of the three eggs stiff
and fold them into tpe cool mixture. Thoroughly
oil paper cases (these can De OBTAINED rom any any
each with buttered bread crumbs. stand on
baking pan and bake in moderate oven lor ABOUT
fifteen minutes
An oyster roast in the kitchen on the cooks night
ont or when her mood IS propitious is CHEEKY way
fo- the Young folks to spend wet fall evening
Wash the oyster shells and throw them by the
dozen into the fire When they open they are done
Remove them with the tongs 10 q large pan Sea
son the oyster IN Juice with butter pepper,
SAT- catsup pepper sauce or lemon juice, Whlch
should ali be at hand for varying tastes Eat them
10 the measures Of the biggest yarns that fefIiLe
trnaRfnatiors spin, and hnlsn the IeasI Win
new sweet cider and nuts and fruit
To roast oysters for the older folks who have
learned 70 prefer the conveniences and eiegances
Of the dining room. wash and dry the shell oysters
and place them IN the oven until they open. Then
pile them IN a large dish
stiIl another and more elegant way Is to open
the oysters and roast them in dripping-pan IN
their own liquor on the lower shell These shoulo
he seasoned with butter, salt and pepper oetore
sendtnR 70 table Serve with lemon or pepper
sauce
To broil oysters. dry them, dip in melted butter
and roll IN cracker crumbs. Place on a outtered
hroiIer and broil for two minutes on each SIDE
Cucumber salad is frequently served from scooped
- cucumber shells which cut IN halves length
wise These should be buried IN ice until they are
wanted for the table. Chopped olives thin strips
Of red pepper nasturtium seeds and capers can be
Tysed garnishes while the shells should be served
on beds OF small yellow lettuce leaves
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
SPITE HOUSE CASE DISMISSED.

DELLA RICHARDSON PROMISES TO MAKE ASs
AMENDED COMPLAINT
The complaint OF Della Richardson. OF spite
house fame, against her steDmOrher, Mrs z J.
Richardson whom she is endeavoring % evtct from
the spite house. Lexinguon-ave- and Eighcy-sec-
ond-st-. was dismissed yesterday by Justice Hor-
man. in the YorkvtIe civil court Mss Richardson
has been endeavort1g for some time 70 evtct her
stepmother from the house Mrs Richardson as
serts that the house IS hers. and that AZ time
did she assign II 20 any one
The attorney for the plaintiff yesterday asked
Justice Hoffman 70 amend the complaint 70 read.
a tenant az su1eranCe' instead or "a tenant ar
will Justice Holman ruled that he had not tha
power 70 make such amendment, and dismissed
the case Miss Richardson said that sns would
make new complaint with the arnsndnenr in Il
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
CoNTRIBUTIoNs RECEIVED.


The sunshine for distribution that reached the
Office on Thursday consisted Of large package,
containing clothing, shoes quilt pieces fancy boxes,
eight novels and a bundle Of reading matter. from
R. n. l.; package Of fancy articles, shells and
velvet pin balls silk handkerchief and unfinished
fancy work. from Mrs o. Sutton, OF North Caro-
Ina; box of plant slips ready for roofing from
Mrs Berry. Of West Virginia; several yards OF fine
knitted lace without the name OF the donor,
package Of miscellaneous reading from Miss NJ A
Bierstadt, seventeen bound books and eight paper
covered ones from Miss NJ. 8. Whitaker, pretty
pink gown and two guimps for little Sunshine
girl from Mrs. John Singleton. reading mat
ter sweet grass basket filed with embroidery
silks and a match receiver, made by a lady
over eighty years OF age from l. W. H. OF
Brooklyn; a roll Of Pages from Miss G. H, and
mouograms from Miss Bessie z. Clapp.
Mrs. P. H. Smith and Miss Alice Hoffman called
at the Sunshine Office, bringing with them some
pleasing sunshine. One box was filed with fresh
flowers for nvalids and another held grapes, pears
and two runbI6rs Of Jelly for the Sunshine stan.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
rNKNOWN sCHooNER GErs AWAT.

outward bound. which reported on Thursday
night ashore middle ground In the Lower Bay.
hoated in a short time and proceeded to The
Merritt & Chapman wrecklng tug which Wenr 70
her assistance was not required. The schooners
7 anne was obtained.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
SPECIAL FUND.

The contributors 20 the special fund are Mrs
G. Rogers, 10 cents; Miss NJ. L. ScoheId 10 cents;
q ''T. 5. S Member 10 cents, and Mrs. 4. z.
MenZie 25 cents This last contribution will serve
initiation fee for Mrs. Eliza Elliott. Of North
Platte, Neb.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
A THOUGHTFUL OFFER.

Harry James Cornell. who is librarian OF a Sun
day school IN Flushing, Long Island, writes that
he would ike TO become member Of the 7. s s.
and his initiation fee he will contribute pack
ages OF Scripture cards IN colors He has been
asked 10 forward these 10 the Home Garden branch
@ T g.. S.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
WHY he WAS UNKIND.

..Oh mummy do come and speak TO Johnny.
He's tweading on all the worms in the garden
How unkind!
Yes. and he won't let me twead on any
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
FOR CHR1sTMAs sUNsHINE.

Mrs E G. Collins, OF California. viii pay her
initiation fee TO the T. S. S. by sending several
pairs Of rlitteus for Christmas sunshine During
the summer she has been patiently knitting, and
thinking Of the cold fingers Of the poor little ones
When winter comes her good cheer will bring COM
fort TO many.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
NEW MEMBERS.

The latest names added TO the membership roll
are Mrs. Arthur H. Brown, Of Massachusetts; Miss
Corinne Hayes. Of Georgia: Mrs. NJ. Walker. Gin
ton Hollow, n. Y; Mr.. Munger. Of Buffalo; Miss
NJ A Coates, Of New-Jersey; Mrs. Eliza Elliott, OF
Nebraska; Mrs. z. G. Collins, OF California; Mrs
G. Rogers, Of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

The last wan petals leave the rose,
The latest swallows preen for flight
The Summers gone where no one knows,
With dead men 9 love and spent years light,
And warm hearts buried out OF sight.
Edmund Cfosse-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
FOR BADGES.

Miss J. NJ Gollan has paid 70 cents; Mrs P. H
Smith. IS cents; Miss H P. Cunning. 80 cents and
Miss May K Hill cents for badges.
Miss Alice Covert has sent 3 cents as her T. s. s
dues
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
AN ITHAC4 GIRL LOST.

Ithaca. n. Y. Sept. Ada A Brown. fourteen
years old. daughter OF Eugene Brown. OF this
city. has disappeared. II Is feared she has been
abducted.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Miss Minnie Burns has been appointed president
Of the Junior T. S 5. branch at Merrick Long ISL
and A box Of story books has been sent for the
use of these young folks. When they have enjoyed
all the reading, the box will be sent 10 another
branch. thus serving the MISSION Of travelling
library.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
VALUABLE PIECES OF PLATE.

The most valuable piece OF plate possessed oy
The Queen os England IS q peacock with outspread
tziL made OF solid gold and literally covered Win
diamonds rubies. emersIds and other precious
gems. L originally came from Ser1ngapat4n; -
Espt a. Windsor Castle, and IS worth a fabulous
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Letters. packages checks should not be
addressed TO any individual. Send them to
The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
building, Ne~-YOrk City" and make checks
payable In the way.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

box OF absorbent cotton sent by E. J. B. OF
New-Canaan, Conn. has been forwarded to Miss
Olive Haverstick, the invalid member IN Ohio
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
GOOD CHEER FOR INvALIps.

The sum OF S has been received from IN s. B.,
Of Rhode Island, toward outing for two invaIids
3 has come from Miss W, OF Newark. y. J., for
similar purpose
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.
lTE&N'

vanity vanity, all is vanityi' saith the preacher
"hlch IS usually interpreted 70 mean, All women
are vanity" In point Of fact the observant are
agreed that there is in vanity, more than in
mind An elevator attendant not long ago glanced
olssus'eo4y at man who during long trip up
Ten OF more stories occupied the entire time at
the mirror He curled the ends Of his rnustache
arranged his tie, adjusted his at more becona-
ing angle and was altogether so absorbed that
ne was carried beyond his destination and had
to walk down a fight Of stairs
said the elevator man to a woman in the car:
itney say that woman can't go by a looking
6Lass without looking at herself. but as far as
can see she amt in II with the men A woman
never gets chance 70 look IN that glass, for the
men keep II busy all the time
me man who carries tiny comb brush in
ms POCKET FOR use in public places IS by means
94 e944cePCona- He may be seen on the cable cars the
L ana IN elevators, brushing his uustache and
eyebrows with much care as a woman could
give 10 the arrangement of her curly front locks
oloWn into disorder by the wind. OF course neat
ness Is commendable, but there is always a touch
OF the !Odlcrous IN a mans taking the little case
from his pocket, extracting the comb and coaxag
curve
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
some MAN1cuRNG H1Nrs.

The nall as 1t should be is about one and half
times as long II is broad. and always shows a
crescent at the base. Highly polished or pointed
nails are not indicative Of good taste They should
have natural gloss and be neatly rounded at the
top.
II the nails are rounded of with the file every
day they will not need 70 be cut win the scissors
which Is injurious. In order to keep - crescent
at the base well formed the skin sbo Il be pushed
back from the nail with the towel, or II necessary
with blunt orange stick every time the hands are
washed. The orange stick is excellent also for
cleaning the finger nails after they have been
little lemon juice
II the nails show tendency TO brfttIeness q little
SOAKING IN warm olive OIL after removing them
from the lemon water and application OF cold
cream at night Will prove beneficial
IN polishing the nails with the charnois polfsher
neither paste nor powder should be used. Powder
makes the nails brittle, and paste gives unde-
sirably high color.
After using the file to round the finger nails IN
any roughness that remains
Persons upon whom nature has not bestowed
taper shaped fingers sometimes them
by the OF various devices Metal cones rea cE-
supposed 70 secure this result but unless begins
at an early age. when the fingers are soft and
amenable 70 external appliances, it is DOUBTFUL II
they would produce the desired effect.
The young who has tried all summer to
become brown Is beginning now to strive as ener-
getically to become white again. To restore the
skin TO its normal color nothing Is better than
bathing face and hands in butternik at night and
with tepid water.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
~ pRFII3 ne
!!cY:gG1HIIH,IO q: - y
EgsanEzR. .ls9E6I
&N rs

ozinty gown n turquoise blue votle has sim
cooFec irish gu-pure applique laid On the blue voe
some seven OF eight inches above the hem The
oocice IS covered entirely with fat pleats. finely
-s-s- 9-l-e round the shoulders there IS a deep
- co--sr q Irish guipUrey forming long revers
= -o2[ which are laced together with narrow
black ribbon velvet
pretty gowa 1or morning wear IS Of voile, the
co4or being pale shade Of green The skirt is ar
ranged WIKI three deep founces, each bordered
WIZ narrow band Of cUny lace insertion while
ne bo61ce consists oS q neat little coat OF cluny
sc med with pale green silk, and opening IN
80 e snow z finely pleated vest OF Wnlte
- r -s--c crossed and recrossec by c4uny lace
--sect-9ns. threaded through with narrow black
Fe-vsr r.bbcZ-
TIE newest .5 o'clock tea gowns" are Of the
Empire style and some Of the sulartest have
EleeTeless boIeros of Russian Irish lace, or OF
cl- golc or French gray silver
Many q the newest hats. though they are still
Nor1 low over the forehead. are turned up
sharply az the back with big bow OF black vel
yet srnartly tied. serving as 4 Sache.peigne ana
recalling almost exactly the modes Of some three
o. Your years ago
Everywhere the binding Of black velvet at the
ecgs ct the br4m appears upon the pretuest hats
for early autumn Even the newest French sailor
hats made with wide brius bound az the
scgs with black velvet and trimmed round TIE
sreW1 with z band OF black velvet craWn thIo1en
soEg steel buckle bent 70 folio" the Inc OF 'ne
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
INDIA FAnINE CONTRIBUTIONS.

John Crosby Brown. No 50 Wall-st-. treasurer
OF the Committee OF One Hundred India Fam
Inc Relief reports the following contributions
ceived Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

The streetcars furnish no end Of amusing Incl
dents TO those who have eyes to see. Yesterday
al exceedingly fat man entered a that had but
one unoccUpied place the basis OF FIVE 70 every
seat He stumbled over the stout man at the end
and the large woman who sat next. and tried to
wedge himself IN beside young woman OF dis
dnctIy petite proportions With the customary ar
rogant indifference Of the ulau the cable
ne sat down on the poor little creature IL she
had been butterfly She endured IL few mo-
more comfortably into his seat, almost crushing
her INTO noth1ngness, she rnurn1ured protest 7
paid for seat. ma'am!' snapped the man in
tone OF tnaltIy whereupon the little woman found
courage 10 say, though in a still, small voice But
you did not pay for q seat my lapi' A shrek
OF laughter, and exclaraations Of That's good"
That's on him. from those in the seats
behind and beside the two, and the man had the
grace to tUrD red and rise hUrrfedly, & moment
later leaving the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

The population Of Scranton. Penn, IS 1O2o2s.
against 70 rs in 1890. These figures show an In
crease Of 2ssu 2565 per cent from 1880 10 1900
The population in 1850 was 45. $50 showing an IN
crease Of % $50 or 81 O5 per cent from 1880 10 1880
The population Of Portland, Ne. is 5O145, against
So in 1890 This is increase Of 13, I'D, or 36l
per cent
The population OF York, Penn. IS 1864, against
90 7sS IN 1890 This IFS increase OF l2s61. or 6ls5
per cent.
The population OF Racine. Wis. Is g. I02 against
HO14 in 1880 This is increase OF S,1SS or SS4s
Der
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

The fashionable druggist could, If he would re-
veal secrets Of expensive face powders delicate
unguents and similar fasudious vanities Of the
lords Of creation. generally ascribed solely to their
feminine relatives. This is not 20 be understood
as carpirg criticism. II is merely q gentle re-
mlnder that the preachers honily IS not 10 be
garded as limited in its application.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

One has only 10 look in the windows OF q mems
furnishing store OF high class to see that men
are not behind women IN that phase Of vanity that
delights IN pretty things TO wear"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

To saute oysters, Try thin slices OF bacon IN a
pan until the fat Is tried out of it Drain the
oysters, dry them with q napkin and roll them IN
-four that has been seasoned with salt and pepper.
Remove the bacon and cover the bottom OF the
frying pan with the oysters Fry them brown on
both sides
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
TONKERS GROWING RAPIDLY.

POPULATION OF SEVERAL MORE CITIES AN
NOUNCED By THE CENSUS BUREAU.
Washington. Sept. THE population OF Toukers,
n. I. as officially announced to-day, Is ESS1,
against 2OSS IN 1880. These figures show in
crease OF 1855 1853 per cent. from 1880 20 1900.
The population in 1880 was 1882 showing in
crease Of 1S1 or SIS per cent, from 1880 TO 1890
The population by wards In 1900 is follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

To bron oysters, dry them, dip IN melted butter
and roll in cracker crumbs Place on a puttered
froiIer and broil for two minutes each side
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

Cucumber salad is frequently served from scooped
out cucumber shells. which cut In halves length
wise These should be buried IN ice until they are
wanted for the table Chopped olives thin strips
~ red pepper nagrurtiurn seeds and capers can be
iced = garnishes while the shells should be served
oT beds OF small. yellow lettuce leaves.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-16

The seductive American game Of
poker has been introduced into Ger
many and the New York Tribune says
of the spell it has WOW about the
phlegmatic Teutons:
The ravages of American poker in
Vienna exceed those Of the bubonic
plague, and the government and the
police are obliged to interfere to pro-
tect society from dislntegrating under
the action of a solvent SO p%ernicious
and powerful. Women have been
carried away by its seductions as well
as men, matron and maid coming alike
under it's spell. It has drowned out
all other social interests; there is no
longer any talk in the salons of Shake
speare and the musical glasses, all con-
v%ersation being limited to the termin-
.ology Of the game. AS the Vienna in
tellect is SO constructed that it can
never learn when to lay down two pair,
the financial consequences Of the
pastime there are destructive to a de-
gree not known in the country of its
origin, and it is no wonder that gov
eminent feels itself called on to inter
fere.