davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
GIFTS TO MOUNT SINAI
MANY OF THE HOSPITAL BUILDINGS To
BE BUILT AS MEMORIALS

The annual meeting of the Mount Sinai Hos
pital Association was held yesterday at the Hos
pital Training School. No. 149 West Sixty-sev-
enth-st. Before the meeting it decided by
the Board of Directors TO push work on the new
buildings of the hospital which to be erected
on the new site, hundred and One-hUndred-
and-first SITS. and Fifth and Madison aves., at a
cost. site included, Of $16OOOOO OF this sum
all but S225O00 has been subscribed. $4,000
having been given for the building fund within
the last two weeks
At the annual election held after the meeting
the present officers were reelected. They are
Isaac Wallaeh president; Isaac Stern, vice
president; z. Aslel treasurer, and Louis NJ
Josephthal, secretary. Isaac Blumenthal. Louis
Stix. Isaac N HeideIberg Adolph Herman and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
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Rice scones with currant Jelly may be served
with the meat course OF dinner plain des-
sert for luncheon. For dinner. however, no sugar
should be used in them. To make rice scones boil
one teacupful of rice. sailing the water in which
II is cooked. Drain and dry II as for vegetable
Before turning the rice from the double boiler add
one tablespoonful of sugar. one-half teacupful Of
chopped nuts one-half teacupful Of chopped raj
sins two teaspoonfuls of melted butter, one salt
srOonfu of cinnamon. the same quantity of salt
ard slightly beaten eggs, and cook over hot
Turn onto broad, Nat DISH and when cold take
heaping tabespoonfuls OF the mixture and form
into cones Roll them In fine bread or cracker
crumbs and stand in cold place. Fry in a GRO
auettc basket in deep. hot tat.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
TO WORK IN INDIA.

Manorama, daughter of Pundita Ramabai. who
was graduated at the Cheseborough Seminary.
al North Chill, y. Y. last June, has aban-
doned her hope of entering college in this coun-
try and will share her mothers work for girls
and child widows in India. Manorama, il will be
remembered stood at the head of her class in the
seminary and received a prize from the Board OF
Regents Of New-York University.
Al Ramabais famine orphanage in khedgaum;
India there are $50 waits. and at her widows
home in Poona child widows. The last report OF
the Ramabai Association shows nearly sixteen
hundred girls enrolled in the various institutions
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
RELIEF FOE THE UNFoRTUy4TE.
TWENTY NINTH ANNIVERSARY Of BOwERY
BRANCH OF THE Young MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION.

The twenty ninth anniversary OF the BOwery
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
was celebrated yesterday. There were no special
exercises at the headquarters OF the Bowery
Branch, No 152 Bowery. but the annual report Of
the branch presented TO about fifty OF the
leading ConsreFa ous in this city, the pastors max
ing special reference to the work from their pull
pits The Boverv Branch Is the Oldest organiza-
tion doing mission and relief work in the city. 1t
was established in 1872. and mas since then been
the RELIEF station of the organization in NeWYork
It's has been render temporary
sStanCe 70 promising without a home in the
metropolis Such men are given lodging and two
meals day for weeks il necessary, while they
During the last year 3.093 different men have been
sheltered and fed 5 guests OF the organization
As many more have received meals and other tenn
pOrary assistance. In all 2S.159 nights lodgings
have been given and 1904 meals supplied. Situa-
ttons have been secured for 2.53S men.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
FOR TABLE DECORATION.

The attempt TO revive gaudy decoration OF plush
and satin highly coored for dinner tables has not
succeeded well. The finest OF damask is considered
the best background and flowers the best adorn-
ment Only one kind Of bloom, flowers OF tho
same color, should be employed. with their own
foliage. Lightness OF effect may be gained by
adding delicate rnaidenhair fern. the feathery
paragus glossy and graceful smilaX. The candle
shades must be of the same color as the flowers.
The highly odoroIs blossoms should be avoided In
able decoration, many people are unpeasanty
affected by heavy perfumes when eating.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
WONEN AS STATION MASTERS.

The head Of the Riazan-UraI Railway, in Russia.
recently asked the Minister of Communication TO
allow the women who have passed their eXamina-
tions at the Railway School at Saratof 10 hold
places as station masters baggage inspectors and
telegraph superintendents. The reason assigned
for the request was the scarcity of educated and
trustworthy men. The permission was granted by
the Minister.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
BOrSE PLANNED BY A WOMAN.

Every year more women adopting archi-
lecture as a profession, and the chances are that
the closetIess fiat will soon be relic of the past
A story is told of a woman who insisted on col
aborating" with the architect In planning her own
house. and calmly converted the careIully ARRANGED
dining room into the china closet, made a linen
room Of the largest chamber and assured the aTcnl-
that the guest chamber would do beautifully
as a st0ceroom She completed his discontinue oy
adding: NOV that the important details are set,
tied, you put the other rooms where you like
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
fRIs,Nrelhe,uNrSoucD
GOOD CHEER.
THE QUEEN

Victoria, Like variable sands
Impelled anew by Times invertins hands
Concluded. Gibbs the century away
To mark the onrush of younger day.
o worldwide grief, The finished age drags down
Rudely, in dying, what had been its crown.
Ilustriousi Thy woman queenly name
Adds fresher lustTe TO its roll of Fame.
RcVered wherever women are revered;
Empress by mothers, wives and homes endeared
Greatly to hearts unknown. unruled by thee;
In every nation shall thy mourners be.
Noblest of SOVereigns. thrOned in seemly state.
And still a woman. in her goodness, great!
-(Grace Ellis Taft.
Written for the T S 5 column
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
NEW MEMBERS.

Because OF some contribution or kindly act per-
formed the following names have been entered on
the roll book OF the T. s. $: Mrs J. T. Peck Mrs
BENJAMIN Parr. Mrs. s. f Stone, Mrs II. r. r
Hubert II. NJ. skinner. Emma W P9tteT Miss
White OF New-York: Edith Van WOrmer Walsh
of Pennsylvania; Mrs. F. W. Bleuer. OF Con-
necticut; Mrs l.. c Harris and Mrs. ; T.. Carr
OF New-Jersey: Oracle Travers and Alice Clark
Orn OF Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
DROPPED DEAD IN A RESTAURANT.

An unknown man fell dead yesterday in the small
restaurant. Kept by Max Landen, at No. ESQ
Eighth-ave. He had ordered his dinner. but it had
not yet been served. How he expected to pay
for II is a question as he did not have cent
He was fifty years old. five feet seven inches tail.
$50 pounds in weight and partly bald He wore
brown checked coat and vest black trousers and
soft hat The body was taken to the Harlem
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
PRACTICAL SUNSHINE.

TWO door members the West Side were seen
Saturday by a Sunshine visitor and their I'm
mediate need OF food and coal supplied. a purse
OF s. raised by T. 5. S. member in the
General Postoffice for poor but most worthy Ger
family where there are four children and
the father is out of work. little OF the money was
used put u advertisement in newspaper for
the father. through which he received u place at
SO a week. and the family Is now as happy as
can be
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
TO AVOID CHAPPED hands.

IL Is claimed that one need suffer from chap
ping OF the hands IL is taken 10 rinse them in
ehhing water after washing with soap. When
Ing water is not available the basin OF stil water
SDelo be absolutely fresh and clean for the rims
s as II Is the alkali OF the soap, remaining in the
snaleF. that causes the trouble. Only the purest
hoap should be used
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

The Friday Night Club. of Mount Vernon, was
entertained at its last meeting by Mr. and Mrs
Mark d. Stiles at their home, in Primrose-ave
Refreshments were served and social evening
thoroughly enjoyed. Among those present were
the Rev and Mrs William =. Granger, the Misses
Andrews, DR.. and Mrs. Melville S. Page, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph s. Wood Mrs. H. L. Rhoades, Mrs.
Charles Ii. Steeker, Mrs. jacques Redway. Mrs
Adele Sanford. Miss Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Mel an
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
FOR THE SICK BABY.

A. s. p, of Little Falls n. Y. VIII send the fol-
lowing articles 70 help toward the wardrobe of the
little baby rescued from starvation Three cambria
slips, outing flannel wrapper and two worsted
bands and Mrs S. f. Carr. OF New-Jersey, will
contribute knitted hood. \ pretty knitted afghan
has beon sent from the office. that, with the
other contributions previously acknowledged in
the column, the little one IS well supplied for the
present.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
EIGHTY-ONE AND A FACTORY GIRL.

Miss Kate Miller. of Fredericksburg. Penn. is
said TO be the oldest factory girl" in the United
States. She has passed her eighty-irst birthday,
and Is described still vigorous and capable OF
doing as much work women sixty years younger.
She has seldom missed day from work in the fac
tory where she has been employed for more than
twenty Years.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
THE ONLY THING.
From The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion.
A wrote to Western lawyer for in
formation in regard to person who had owed
him considerable of money for long time.
What property has he which / could attach?'
he asked.
The lawyers reply brief and TO the point:
THE died six months ago. He has left
nothing subject 10 attachment save a widow"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

Officers OF the New-Jersey Society Daughters of
the Revolution in charge Of the third OF the
series Of monthly receptions OF the General Society
Daughters of the Revolution which was held in
the rooms OF the society, at No. 156 Fifth-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

Ceylon has a woman's club. the Sangemmata.
composed of Buddhist schoolgirls. The club Is
named for the daughter Of King Asoka, who, &C
cording TO tradition, accompanied her brother in
his journey 10 Ceylon, where he introduced the
teachings o Buddha.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
QUEEN DISAPPROVEs OF BULLFTGHTs.

Il is said that the Queen Regent OF Spain has
lohg been opposed the national sport Of bull
,.shtng. and is doing ali she TO discourage
Dne sport among her subjects.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

SackcIoth and ashes may do to repent in but
give US the beautiful garment of hope to live and
die in-(Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

Many housekeepers have wondered what the
white powder covering the nutmeg is. An Old spice
dealer is authority that the nutmeg Is
gathered it is rolled in lime made from burned
oyster shells in order TO prevent its destruction
by the weeviI and it is this dust that remains
upon 1t.
Mace is one of the outer coverings of the nutmeg
and is preferred by many cooks because of its
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

Many American housewives are adopting the
English custom of covering the end of the COM
Portable that comes next the face of the sleeper
with a strip of thin muslin or cheese cloth. which
can be easily replaced when 1t is soiled
pretty French chintz in the prevailing colors or
the room, edged with white cotton knotted fringe
on both sides and one end always makes pretty
spread for a bed. 1t may be made long enough TO
arrange the pillows better than that, there
can be a separate throw of the chintz for Gov
ering the pillows. For iron bedstead the
frlnged end should be slashed at the corners to
fit around the legs at the foot of the bed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

The Karakatta Club. of West Australia, was the
chief influence in securing the full suffrage granted
last year TO the Of that colony. It has sue
ceeded in improving the public school system. pro-
cured better arrangements in the hospitals and re-
formed the methods Of treating insane persons.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

The New-Jersey State Federation. by invitation
of the Boonton Improvement Society, will hold its
spring meeting at Boonton, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

Miss ROxie Smith. of Lise. Broome County
y Y. Box 2l6 asks for the autoharp so kindly
offered by Dr. :. T Macintosh. 1T would give
me so much pleasure" she says, for love music
but never have had anything OF that kind to cheer
me win DR.. Macintosh please forward the in
strument 10 Miss Smith?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

Bombay has a Sorosis club, composed OF Hindoo.
Parsee and Mahometan women. The club motto
is The world was made for women also"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
\ PLEA FOR MITTENs.

A = s s member in Maine writes DO you think
there kind souls in the T. S S. who would
assist in furnishing mittens to fOrlorn family Of
little children from six to twelve years of age?
They mOtheTless, and their father has been out
of work for some time The winters here on the
Maine coast are long and severe. and one pair or
mttens, If child had them, would not last
the season through There is nothing that child
can wear that would not be of service to them, but
ii is for mittens I specially ask. l thought there
might be some knitters among the elderly members
of the society who would he glad help these poor
little creatures Should more mitJens be sent than
needed for this family there are many other
cold little hands Anything sent will be devoted to
the best uses The member who makes this plea
among the earnest workers in the Sun
shine cause. and Will be pleasant to know that
her first appeal for others Will meet with gener-
Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
Kromanskies. a Russian standby. ave heeomIng

Kromanskies. a Russian standby, are becoming
part Of the bill of fare in many American house
holds They are particularly nice for luncheon or
for a Sunday night tea For the latter they may
be prepared the day before and fried in the
chafng dish when they wanted To make
them cut bacon into very thin, regular slices and
pace on each a little finely minced cold meat Of
any kind and season II with salt end paprika. Roll
each tightly Place them the ice. Just before
cooking dip them into a batter and fry golden
brown.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

Women lawyers in Boston have large and
hourishing club, with noble disregard OF "ob
Jects' other than TO come into sympathetic &C
quaintance. Once in two months the members
meet and dine at a well known hotel. The only
officer of the Portia Club is the business manager.
who arranges for the meetings. The members pre-
side in turn. and appeals exceptions and
''wr1ts" freely interspersed in the menu. The
Portia Club was founded in 1851 by the first two
women admitted TO the Massachusetts bar.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

To make batter for any kind Of fried dishes sift
together cupfu of flour and one saltspoonful Of
salt Beat the yolks of two eggs, add them TO one
cupfu of milk and turn the mixture over the flour,
beating until the batter is smooth and light Ltstly.
fold in the stiffy beaten whites OF the egg stand
the ice until IL is wanted The colder IL Is the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
GOSSIP IN CLUBLAND.
lTM)
-CThe Ladies' Field.

The Cornell Alumne Club. OF this city met on
January l9 at the Hotel Manhattan for the annual
luncheon The speakers OF the afternoon were
Jacob Gould Schurman. president OF Cornell Uni
Yersity; DR.. Lewis Stimson, Joseph {. Hendrix
DR.. Margaret Floyd Washburn, warden or sage
College; Frances ". Halsey and Mrs. Anna Bots
ford Comstock The exercises closed with the
usual singing OF Alma Mater"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-11
CHAPTER V.

Facing the sun on the same morn.
ing which broke through the length
ened slumbers of Louise in the Rich
mond hotel, an old man sat in an in
valid chair. Everything that wealth
could provide for his comfort, every
thing demanded by convention, sur
rounded him. No one would ever say,
looking in upon the appointments of
his house, that the sick man lacked
anything that loving sympathy and
tender solicitude could suggest. The
deep velvet carpet gave back no sound
under the feet Of those who moved
around him; curtains of damask and
lace softened the too. direct rays of
light which entered the long windows
across the balcony; bits of landscape
and color relieved the wide -expanse
ct wall; and flowers lent freshness
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-11

to end it has come" She made no re-
ply, but waited for him to continue,
her clear gray eyes riveted upon his.
You have not believed me, but it is
true, nevertheless, that am entirely
dependent upon my mother My lit
tie property has long since disap-
peared with yours; she holds the whip
hand. Ever since her second mar
riage she has intended me for young
girl, her stepdaughter, in fact
You have known this all along-?'
Yes; and while the child was grow
ing up she has tolerated this life of
mine Now she proposes to end it.
The question is, How may you and I
settle it?"
81 see!"
you are practical enough to under
stand that I am helpless. If I should
refuse the old lady, I could not live
"a hours without work; nor could
you If I yield, as I must, you will
be provided for-with little-Nanon. -
The woman gasped and pressed her
hand to her throat, but with des-
perate effort she controlled herself.
where is she?" III
j.. He hesitated while he studied the
blue smoke curling up from the ciga-
rette., Shaking off the ashes, he said,
at length: b
Il have her in good hands" Their
eyes met. :=
.:And you mean for me to-. under
stand and, | suppose. that you will retain
possession of her until I assent ia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-11
School District Notice.

Whereas, petition duly signed and the sig
natures thereto duly acknowledged, has been
duly presented to the board of county commits
session Of said board held on the Goth day Of
February. A. D. 1901 asking for the formation
OF new school district to be composed of the
south half of section twenty-five (25), the south
half of section thirty-ive (35,, and all Of Sec
ton thirty-six .(36): township thrty-six (35),
range twenty-six C26), in Mile Laos county,
and all Of sections one D and two e., and the
east half of section three 49, township thirty
tive 500, range twenty-six (26l, in Sherburne
county.
Nov. therefore. notice is hereby given, that
hearing of parties interested in the matter of
said petition will be granted at the next SEES
sion OF said board commencing on the 18th day
of April: "A. D. 1901, at the Office of the county
auditor, in the Village of Princeton, in said
county
BY order of the board of county commission
erS. +. e. WHITNEY,
Clerk of the Board
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-11

| he might nave been genuinely IN.
dignant or playing a part, but he
gazed sternly few moments only
upon the agitated woman, his black
eyes cleaning wickedly; then, with a
sheer and slight gesture of dismissal,
turned away. Taking from his pocket
a case, he proceeded calmly to select
and light cigarette, and walking I'M
concernedly to the fireplace, tossed his
ma tch into it. Standing with his back
towards her, he. busted himself with a
hunting scene above the, mantel And
thus, presently, the woman, ceasing
to cry, found him. She clasped her
hands upon her chair-arm convulsive-
ly and lifted her head.
With few rapid motions she twist
ed the fallen hair into position and
arose to her feet.
when you have finished with the
picture" she said, ''listen to me-"
Startled, he whirled and faced her.
Her figure was now erect and head
lifted. The tenderness was gone from
her eyes. Wide open, they seemed to
measure and threaten him. He came
slowly forward, the sneer upon his
face.
'You gave me your promise to re-
main in London Until I returned" he
said, land you have broken it,"
"And you! you told me that you
were here to wind up some estate
matters and would return Immediate
ly. You had no idea of returning.
You intended to desert me. You lied {!
Where is my child, sir?" The mans
face flushed and grew deathly pale.
He took two quick steps forward and
hesitated. ''It is useless, Raymond, to
try to brighten me. You were born a
coWard-and 1 was not. Look to your
self!' She drew from her bosom a
letter and extended it towards him.
II found this after your departure;
it is from your mother" His assumed
indifference vanished. Furious, he
snatched the letter from her and
raised his arm
"Wretch!"
"Take CARE" she said, coldly, slowly
Withdrawing her hand. "You are deal
ing with desperate woman. You are
welcome to your letter. I know it by
heart. In it I am called by vile
name-and you are told that a bride
and fortune await you at home You
came" He was silent. "You do not
deny it," she added. With a slight
gesture he turned away and seated
himself
There is no need to deny it now"
he said. "Sit down, LOUISE" She
waited moment, and, moving a chair
few feet away, seated herself, facing
him.
eve have both made mistakes,"> he
said, coolly, preparing to light an
other cigarette, land I am willing to
admit that in all the matters between
us have been equally to blame, but"
he added between puffs, as he smoked,
'you have full share to settle for
yourself. It is, however, too late to
discuss the beginning of this associa-
ton. We must consider it's end; for,
as you evidently surmised, the time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-11

and. fragrance to the soft spring air
sparingly admitted.
The old man was haggard from
loss of rest and from apprehension.
His once forid face was pallid and
the cheeks sunken. His eyes shone
with an unnatural brilliancy One
| need not have been a. skilled physi-
clan to have detected the fact that
deaths seal was upon that pale face
and shrunken frame. The tiny spark
of life might glimmer in it's socket
for days, weeks, even months; it
would never again send up clear and
steady blaze.
Within the same room several peo-
pie had gathered, controlled by varied
sentiments. DR.. Brodnar- was there,
his massive frame bent above the
sick man, his eyes everywhere. Pulse,
respiration, temperature, were pa
tieptly ascertained, and with unsat-
isfactory results, evidently, for the
doctors face was tell-tale. Once
or twice his eyes rested upon tall
woman in black who moved slowly
about the invalid, touching his hands
~and forehead, admonishing him gen
tly, and keeping watch upon the
physicians actions with singular in
tentness.
This woman was of marked per
sonality. Her iron-gray hair was
brushed back smoothly from broad,
low forehead, her black eyes were
we'll sunk under dark brows and
1ashes, but flashed indolently from
time to time when she was speak
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-11

Taken this month keeps you well all
summer. Greatest spring tonic known.
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madi-
son Medicine Co. 35c. G. A. JACK.