davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
REPORT FROM FLORIDA.

DR.. John f. Ennis. Of the Narcoossee hranch
writes Great and good is the T s. S. Our man
who brings the mail from the village says A large
bag Is needed al once and II this condition con-
t!nues horse and cart must be put in service
We have received papers and books from Miss
Chaplin Miss Ackerly Mr. Agens and Miss Whip
pie During a ride TODAY I passed through the
negro settlement and distributed papers and books
There are many happy little colored folks in Mar
coossee tonight owing the generosity Of our
Northern friends. We trying arrange 70
give relief 10 every one in settlement who needs
assistance through illness accident
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
CONTRIBUTIONS

Two pairs OF bed socks two dolls quilts and
some stamps from Mrs. H j. williamson: a
pair OF mittens from Mrs. T r. Bemrose. some
excellent poetical selections from NJ l.. Paterson.
two express boxes filled with bound books novels
twenty invalid scraphooks, unfinished fancy work.
embroidery silks, ribbons. silk. cotton and glngham
quilt pieces. stationery, cards. views eight hats
white flannel Jackets, woods. trimmings. etc. from
Mrs. 4. z. Kitchel: wristlets for newsboys also
woods, from Mrs. H. OF Philadelphia: duplicate
stamps from Mrs. Lyman. and package Of woods
from 3. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
WOMEN PROTEST AGAINST rIcE

meeting OF the committee Of nine women ap-
pointed az Thursdays meeting Of women in Tux
Edo Hall 10 protest against vice Was held yester-
osy afternoon al the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gran
mis-, No. % East Twenty-second-st
u was decided at yesterdays meeting that a gen
era meeting OF representatives Of all the organized
societies of women. well individual public
women, Of New-York City be called for Saturday
afternoon. February g. az 2:30 O'Clock in Tuxedo
haH Madison-ave. and Ftfty-nnth-st. To this end
= call Will be issued during the coming week. At
ne meeting on February there VIII be considered
e adVisability OF calling general mass meeting
n women 70 protest against the legal protection of
wee In any form.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
A BUSY T $. s. MEMBER

Miss Elizabeth A Shultz is actively engaged 10
helpful work the Cireenpoint Settlement in
Brooklyn, and she also teaches drawing at the
Cooper Settlement. She sends thanks for the pict-
ures, paper dolls and art studies to her from
the general Office. The art studies were especially
helpful to her. She intends 70 buy mats and mount
them, and then give them sunshine souvenirs
TO the children Of her drawing class rewards
for proficiency IN their work.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
icE TRrsr coNPETIToR Nor IN corrEnpr

Argument was heard by Justice Truax yesterday
on a motion by the American Ice Company to have
Charles Mason declared in contempt OF court on
the ground that he continued 10 sell ice after a
temporary Injunction had been granted prohibiting
him from doing Mason, IN 1898. sold his ice
business 20 the Consolidated Ice Company He
signed an agreement not To engage I'm the ice busi-
ness IN this city FOR ten II appears that the
temporary injunction granted by Justice BischOff
was never formally entered. Justice Truax de-
MED the application 10 adjudge Mason guilty Of
cOntemDt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
EVENING WRAP. no. 3735. FOR
COUPON AND N CENTS

No wrap for evening wear Is moro thoroughly
satisfactory than the ample cape. It slips on and
off with II Is essentially comfortable and il
rumples he gown little as any garment that
has ever been deviscI. TIE model illustrated
combines all practical features and Is made Of
satin-faced cloth in pale turquoise blue. trimmed
with applique Of white outlined with a silver
thread, and lined with white peau de sole hut white
cloth is favorite while all pale colors used
and still more elaborate wraps can b- made from
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
sPEAKERs ZOE TARrEE LEAGrE nrrrrR

President Moore OF the American Protective
4arin League last evening announced the follow
Ing speakers for the annual dinner OF the orxaniza
tion. which will be held at the Waldorf Astoria on
February IS: United States Senators Spooner o. H
Platt, burrows. Gallinger, Hansbrough and Mason.
ana Representatives Hopkins GrosvenOr. Russell
Mccall Long, Tayler, Tawney, Babcock and James
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
Up To DATE GOWNS.
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

lecture hv John Graham Brooks before League for
Political Education No. % West Forty-fourrh-st.. II
a Subject, Things 70 he Done
Annual luncheon Of Ney-York Branch Of the Aeso-
oiate Alumn9 Of Nsssar College. Delmonicos I
p N. Addresses by President Taylor, Of Vassar. ana
President Hadley, of Yale.
Annual meeting ~ the University Settlement Society
Nev-Ycrk and the WoTnens Auxiliary 81 the Settle
rnent House. Edri5ge and RiZinrton sts 80 p ,,
Ieoturs IN the course The Nature Sources of
Literature by Professor Edward Howard CirigCs
the meeting OF the Comparative Literature Societv IN
me chapter room of the Carnegie Building 1890
luncheon ~ the Ruteers League the Dents Broad
ari EleVenfh-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
ASK TO HAVE PIER LEASES REyEWED

The Dock Commission at its regular weekly meet
ing yesterday afternoon received letter from the
Atlantic Transport Company. giving notice OF IT'S
intention 70 avail itself OF the privilege Of -.
neWal or the lease Of Pier No. 90 North River ans
the ha4I oukheads north and south the pier for
Term OF ten years. from May L 1901 John 3 Nc
Tonaid. contractor for the Rapid Transit Railway
Cohstruction Company, also renewed his applica-
tlon for permission dump material from ola
Pier No. Is East River. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
ECHO OF SOUND NoNEY PARADE.
GIFTS TO BE PRESENTED TO OFFICERS At Rr.
UNION OF AIDS

reunion OF the aids who served on the star
OF the Grand Marshal in the Sound Money Parade
OF November 3 will be held this evening at ths
army and Navy Club. No. Is West Thirty-frst-st
Ine feature Of the occasion will be the presenta-
toh OF testimonials to the Grand Marshal General
Anson o. McCook; Major A. Noel Brakeman. chief
OF staff Major George De F. Barton chier az aids.
CnareS Curie. tr. -quartsrmaSter, and General
=Tteholas Tb pas w Day, who commanded the rear guard
- IihoniaIs are works Of art valued al s175
edch- Ihey consist Of sterling silver escutcheons
Ing,it IrioIIIea on heavy oak panels and bearing
cI-eLiIous or mckinley and Roosevelt. with in
STTIptons containing also the names of the givers
.L ne committee representing the aids who have
e1t matter In charge. Is composed of W r
SI SSIPooner- EGson lewis, ex-Assemblyman Robert
Mazet, De Witt Clinton Falls H SchierfeIfn CLARK
aired Wendt and John G. Wintjen
ne presentation speech to General McCook will
sioner. Hiio OOiiiiiils-
Edson Lewis ex-Mayor OF Mount Vernon will
MsJo5s M Slakeman ard Barton and Nfr. Curie and
toward General Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
A GIRL CHARGED WITH ARSON.

SEVERAL SMALL FIRES IN FLArHoUsE m rss
FEW DAYS SHE WAS EMPLOYED THERE
Maggie smith. fifteen years old. a servant who
was employed by Mrs. Webster on the fourth roo-
OF the nat building at No 5Os West oue-hundred-
ana-1orty-ninth-st.. was prisoner IN the Harlem,
ponce court yesterday. charged with arson She
was placed In the CUSTODY OF the chL5-an,x - :
clety TO await examination. -
Inc girl had been in the employ OF Mrs Webster
0nIy a rev days Last Tuesday the tanftor SsrouaI
bttdIS bS1ntIeS say bundle of papers on IRE at the
DoItoin OF Jne elevator shaft. At 2:25 D. m m.
same day Mrs. Webster heard a cTsc.if,7% - ,oStn
GoIng @ 70 ga closet she found that bundle Of news
PdpSIS was on nre- She put the fire and fhs,
sent tne smith girl TO go through the house r.
y any smoke mad gone up through the house Ms
NeoStSeI went downstairs and discovered the cur
an IN OF Ine tront door ablaze Several children said
way just before the curtain was discovsra5 sbIs-s
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
WIFE PERSUADES nm TO SURRENDER.

William II. Esau. thrty-eisht years Old was ar
raigned in the jefferson Market court yesterday
afternoon on a charge of grand larceny, and was
held in 5000 bail for trial
In the fan of 1899 Esau was assistant cashier
for the Consolidated Gas Company at branch No.
3 Twenty-sixth-st. and Fourth-ave. On November
80 when the cashier opened the safe ne iound
that SS35 was missing. also Esau Arter
wandering all the country Esau returned nome
Thursday night One of the hrst persons ne met
was his wife who told him that he ought 10 sur
render himself the police. and he did as she
dirccted. lie said he had spent all the money.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
A HAPPY LIFE.

I seek not thorns on the road of life
That hurt with secret pain:
7 seek small Joys the sunbeams catch
To shed abroad again.
II the door is low where would 90.
/ stoop 20 enter in,
And often find in lowly guise,
The Joy that I wou'i win
And IL / can. lift the stone
Out OF my onward way
II it's too heavy, then ! 90
Around till close of day.
And thus each blessed day l find
Something to make me glad.
some precious JOY that / may share
To cheer another sad.
-(Phebe A Holder
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
NEW MEMBERS

The new names added 10 the T. S. s roIlbook
yesterday were Mrs. CD Hal. Mrs. NJ Bishop.
Miss Grace Blsckman. Miss A Salisbury. Miss
Helen Shelton Miles, Mrs Frances F. Riggs Mrs
John r. Church. Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt and
Mrs. George W. Perkins OF Manhattan. Rroollvn
and Dobbs Ferry; Miss Amelia L. Gibson of PhiIa-
delphia; Nellie +. Jenkins and Miss " +. Miller
Ottawa, Canada.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
SAYS VAR UNBALANCED HIS MIND

Edward Mccartney. twenty-one years old. Of No.
s75 Third-ave. was committed to Bellevue Hos
pital Insane Pavilion by Magistrate Crane in the
YorkvilIe court yesterday to he examined TO
his sanity. His mind was affected at the Battle Of
autiago. i'm which he took part the cruiser Brook
Iyn. Ills mother SAYS that since he returned home
he has been irrational. He reads all OF de-
scriptions OF bloody battles and murders and tales
or horror, and while reading gloatS over them ana
laughs I'm silly manner
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
crsToMs INSPECTORS DISMISSED.

Collector Bidwell declined yesterday TO say any
thing about the story that bribery and dishonesty
are on the increase among the customs inspectors
at This port The Collector has for some time peen
conducting a quiet investigation. AS a result there
have been several dismissals- The report that
nrbe taking is the increase is denied by Gus
toms officials They say the report has its origin
in the fact that customs duties have fallen OF
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

panne velour with lace applique peau de sole
satin brocade. and lace over satin.
The cape is cut in two pieces. with a seam at the
centre back. The hood Is round and full drawn up
10 form beco'Iiag frll. The neck is finished with
q high storm collar, which be omitted n de-
sired the hood alone making sufficient finish
To this wrap for a woman OF medium size
"a. yards of material q inches wide or 81 yards
20 inches wide will be required
The pattern No. 1856. is cut in three sizes Small
80 inches; medium. IS inches large. % inches bust
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The following additional sums have been received
FOR the invalid's wheel chair: Mrs. Martha 2.
Schultz. s.: F. Of Lakewood Y 7 q. II x
81; MIS-. NJ @ c, 81; "A Friend Amsterdam n
y = cents Mrs NJ. E Mathews 81; L. NJ. b. 81.
several or the contributors have suggested that II
thelr money IS not needed for the chair n
he used IN huying some suitable outdoor clothing
for this invali5
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
rvrp4 FORcE OF GATEMEy VOW.

An extra force of gatemen has been put on at
the Grand Central Station. II has been found from
train reports that numbers OF persons have been
setti1g 'tbrouRh the gates and the trains
without tickets paying cash fares on the train
In the future extra precautions will be used 70
pravent anv one getting through the gates with
lrrt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Miss Nellie +. Judson. president ~ Arlington C,tl
Branch No. .. asks TO have her name changed on
the rollbook 10 Mrs. II. r. Lawrence Because Mrs
Lawrence has assumed new honors and household
cares she Will not lessen her interest IN T s $
work. All good wishes for continued happiness GO
10 mis- new Sunshine matron
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
OTHER GOOD CHEER.

Two Friends have sent 81 as February dues 70
the endowment fund; DR.. NJ d Gray g. TO be
passed on special Sunshine an unfortunate
family Mrs. Belle McCaulev. 30 cents as February
dues. and Marion Linacre n cents
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
CONTEST NAY BE WTTBDRAUv

The Legislative Committee Privileges and
Elections held a short session yesterday ar the
Hotel Cadillac. to consider the contest OF Isidor
Conn ror the seat now occupied by Charles :
Adler. from the With Assembly District II h
reported that the Cohn-Adler contest may be with
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
TWO MORE CITY DEPOSITORY BANKS.

the Bank Commission held its annual meeting in
the Mayors office yesterday morning. The Stand
ard Trust Company and the Bank OF New-York
were added 20 the list Of city repositories. The
rate paid the city, per cent has not been
changed
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

For a luncheon dish bake large. regular shaped
potatoes while they hot. them In two
lengthwise and remove the soft parts. Mash this.
with butter cream. salt and a trace Of
paprika Beat il very light aud replace in the
shells Sprinkle with grated cheese and return TO
the 10 brown. Serve hot.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Another year is but another call of God
To do some deed undOne and DUTY We forgot.
To think some wider thought man and good
TO see and love with kindlicr eve and warmer
heart ~ -'''
a htl acquainted more with Him. and keener-e,-ed ed
To sense the need of man. We serve ' 20 ~
WITH larger sacrifice ard reader hand our kind
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
CHANGE OF NAVE NOT APPROTED.

Mayor Van Wyck has returned without approval
or disapprovaI a resolution changing the name OF
Varick Place to Suvan-st. The place mentioned
runs from West Houston 20 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Mrs David Anthony. Mrs James J. YounrIove
and Brooklyn member have notified the office
that they will respond 20 Mrs Stetson's ap,oaI
ana send ding matter to the sick soldiers al
Manila ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

DvERTISEaiENrS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once No. 1920 Broadway.
north Of 3lst-st. until o'clock advertise
received at the following branch oces az regular
ofce rates until O'Clock VIZ: 2pt stn-avey q g.
cor 2Sd-st la2 6th-ave cor 12th-st Macyss ora-Ave
14th-st 1ie Colurnbus-ave.. lOU
West 42d-st 6tH-ave. 90 East 14rh-st. 17 West
42d-st. between 9Th 15e East ssrhst sSS
Sd-ave between 18th and 7Ith lo2o 5daves near
6lst-sr: fT0S s9h at 80 Trsnont-ave
so Stave. 41st-sr-s 55a Sd-zVs 10 5secNer-srs
s2a Bleecksr-sr.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Nests Of tables appearing again. but this
time they are light Chinese and Japanese affairs
rather than the old fashioned heavy mahogany
Individual tables for afternoon teas are
being more used and these httle tables are espe-
Cially convenient for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

The water in which meats cooked should h
allowed to cool. in order that the grease may h'
removed for the drippings
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
MANS0OEl MOwg

MENSUWN UWW9Eg
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
directly opposite Wall St New York
Twelve minutes from New York CITY Hall
select family and transient Large Hight Rooms
single and en- suite, with private bath
REASONABLE RATES. j. q. VAN CLEAF PROP
HOTEL REGENT: northwest corner 2sth ST. and 9th
IL Ave, on the European plan Newly furnished. all
improvements. weekly rates So upward; 5Oc T5c. ana
~ I'D Der day: restaurant q la carte.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01

can double it up and carry 1T from
room to room with you if you care to
do so.
Clover blossom cushions are the
rage now among certain young ladies';
first, for the perfume they exhale all
over the room; secondly, because they
bring yoti luck and pleasant dreams.
When gathering the clover blossoms
to stuff them-it is late for that In
our part of the land now, but don't
forget it next summer-be sure and
find as many four-leaf clovers as you
can to put in with the blossoms. The
blossoms when gathered are dried
slowly, and ttrhed often in the shade
When put in the pillow, add a little
fine table salt to them. The coyert
for the cushion may be Of any mate
rial fancy dictates, just so it is of a
kind that you can embroider or paint
seven four-1eaf cloyers upon, one in
each corner, three in the center or
hiding among the wreaths or punches
of blossoms that go to make up the
rest of the design. If you cannot get
clover blossoms enough for sofa
cushion, get enough for head rest
1f.you do you will find some one else
always looking around for that chair
for it has tendency to lull one of
into dreams that lazily drift with
bee hum and bird song, far away
down hazy country lanes.-Radfort
| Review.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
NNAH COUNTY, TENNESSEE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1901
pITH AND POINT.
Youth is the period of happiness, bu,

Youth Is the period OF happiness, but
only age is aware of the fact.-Puck'
Love that has but beauty to feed on
Is short lived and subject to fts.-
Erasmus,
We have noticed that when loafei
goes to work he soon quits his job
Atchison Globe.
That's Different.-"No young man.
said the solemn and aphorismic person,
''can succeed by keeping his eye on the
clock" "How about the watchmaker?'
asked the impudent person.-Indian'
apolis Press.
"0ur new reporter evidently has moi
had the experience he claims to have
had" said the city editor to the chief.
"What makes you suspiciousY I'm
writing up small dinner to-day he
said there were ten guests, instead OF
saying that covers were laid for ten."-
Town Topics.
Johnson-"What an easy mark you
are, Thompson! That boy gets an aft
ernoon off every time he tries, no mat
ter how thin his excuse is" Thomp'
son-"It does look as though l was
easily come over; but that boy has a
habit of whistling when he is in the Of
flee. boston Transcript.
Say" began the new shipping clerk
II thought you said 1t would be cheaper
to send those cases to Baltimore by
boat" $50 it is" replied the bookkeep
er. "The freight only amounts to few
cents per foot" "Well, gee whizz! d.
you know how many feet it is from here
to Baltimore Philadelphia Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
SMnIIowa as CnrrIcrs.

The question of employing swallows
instead of pigeons to carry dispatches
has been seriously considered in
France. The aptitude Of the swallow
for the work is by many held to be
even greater than that of the pigeon.
They fly to greater height and are
therefore less exposed to being shot,
and they travel faster, making
nearly so miles an hour, where pi-
geon would only get over so. 1t is also
claimed for them that they are more
faithful, intelligent and have not on
long journeys to stop to feed, as the
pigeon has. 1t is also asserted that
the swallow can be more easily and
quickly trained.-Chicago Chronicle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
$l.OO A YEAR.
DOMESTIC SERVICE.
Five Rules which, III Genernuy
Adopted, would Make a "Profes-
sion" of Housework.

1t was with great pleasure that 1
read the interview published In the
Herald between an ideal mistress ana
an ideal cook But, as they are the
exceptions at present, J. would IKE
to offer few suggestions, which, II
taken, would make them the rule.
First, let the relation between en-
ployer and employed be on a more
strictly business basis than 10 is at
present. For instance, If servants are
kept up later than usual for parties.
suppers, etc, they should have extra
pay for extra time. They should have
half of every Sunday, which | find is
the general rule in this city. Have
the mistresses no souls, or do they
imagine that domestics have none,
that they allow them to go to church
only twice month?
Second, let the servants have two
hours of each day strictly to them
selves, not as favor, but as right.
such as the hours Immediately after
luncheon for one servant and after
dinner at night for the other. l know
of places where the servant is never
free to mend her clothes, lie down or
read except on her one evening off
every other week! Are we human
beings, or savages waiting for evolu-
ton?
Third, let the mistresses become
more reasonable and more humane.
and we will have better class of
girls entering domestic service in
stead of hospitals and factories. The
work is really no harder, and it is
simply that the word servant" leaves
sting. If we could only change that
word servant into "helper," with the
conditions such change would i'm
ply. what n rush there would he
from the ranks of the shops, factories
and even hospitals into the now de-
spised housework!
| Fourth, let the government estab-
lish free schools of domestic science
and make it compulsory for all pub
lie school girls between 13 and II
years old to attend such schools as
part of their regular training. This
would raise the tone of the work and
make it a profession, as nursing has
become, and the work would be bet
| ter done.
Fifth, let parents open their eyes
and see that there is more future for
their daughters in household economy
than in anything else just now, and
in the end more solid happiness,
believe. There will always be n de-
mand for intelligent home helpers
and there is no danger that their
ranks will ever be overcrowded. God
speed the day when no work will be
considered menial unless it is badly
done, and when IL will be disgrace
not to know how to do things and be
willing to do them! All the tall
about the superiority of brain worl
over hand work is the veriest non
sense. Unless brain and hand worl
together in all departments OF Labor
the work is never half done. Oul
great men and women have always
been those who used their Drawn al
well as their brain and thus accom-
plished something.-Retta i. Long, II
N. Y. Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-02-01
FANCY-WORK NOTES.
How to Make Pretty Work Haskell
and One of Those Dear, Delight
full Luck Cushions.

A beautiful work basket is made OF
an ordinary camp stool. Paint it
white. Remove the seat and into this
opening tack bag of cretonne or en-
broidered linen, the bag being bound
around the top and shaped to fit the
removed seat. Use brass-headed tacks,
Fill in the lower part of the frame
with n panel of cloth to match the
bag, or cardboard with a pictured de-
sign upon it, fastening in place with
the tacks. Ornament the four cor
ners at the top, and where the sup
ports cross, with bows of bright-col-
ored ribbon. The handiness of this
work basket lies in the fact that you