davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18

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O'clock 'qaksda and a4 he sa epgrg'pPsePE' viii TAXI
place "a Sunday evening, Got. l9 Jlasa
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

fast does not give time for morning BATH and
unrelaxed muscles finally set their seal on feature
and face. Their hands hardened with house
work, their figures nelastic. and generally angular
too rotund. They are neat in their dress, but
seldom dainty; their work does allow that
Their best clothes. invariably of good stuff and
carefully made Enthusiastically more successful
covering than adornment. Trailing draperes
and soft. fluffy gowns. picturesque knots Of ribbon
and hlmy lace unknown: such things have no
place in the kitchen. around which the housewife
rotates.
duties OF life She goes away perhaps once year
or not so often, on visit. The variety Of troll
ley ride. of some near-a hand place of amuse-
d09s 0 mot ee eod 9 hSr M M TO go S
flying trip TO New-York Chicago with her hus
band would be beyond her ken. And what is true
Their, homes are not unattractIve. They are
solid responsibility with good substantial carpets
chairs and sofas and pictures about which the less
where there IS an abundance Of old mahogany furni1
by the hands OF some woman whose horizon in
clades , something t ling, beyond @ her kitchen
housewife This Is openly and ostensibiy the house house
friends might drop in Tor for some of the amenities Of
ltfe. The kitchen door invariably opens into the
afar the last meal or the next ito to Come and the
homey. persuasive odor extends over all the
Perhaps in thus making the kitchen the house
and drinking necessities of life and the kitchen
has vital place in the household economy. But
this Is only one part OF life, and just as nature
carefully, delicately covers stomach and liver ana
all the digestive organs could the wise woman
proftably keep out Of sight and as far as possible
out OF mind the mechanls of her household anu
give. instead. little more time TO providing nour-
ishment for the mind through the outward visible
eyes and and for the invisible spiritual nature
which can never be satisfied with things material
This is at the pity and the pathos Of coune
try livng-its dwarfing of interests, its lack OF
beauty and upft. The dreary task. the common non
round age the woman in the country before, hSr
time, and take away her capacity to enter rlchiy
and largely into other phases of life TN heaven
aglow in what earth before u"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
IN REFORMING GIRLS.

Over two hundred girls have been rescued al
1.-The Anchorage" in Elmira. n. Y. of which Mrs
Helen l.. Bullock is the director The work in that
city started when some secured police
mltron to for girls taken to the stations
AT the present home twenty girls accomino-
dated, and they may be kept from to three
years. The girls not permitted to tell each
other their last names where they come from, or
what they are there for. This is for their pro-
lection. The managers say they have difficulty
in finding homes for the girls in good families A
school is held every afternoon, the common
branches of study being taught besides cooking and
sewing. There is also a sef-culture club Six OF
the graduates married last year, and in the
last Ave years only two OF those who have left the
home have failed.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
HOW A WOMAN WHO NEED NOT HAVE
DONE so SPENT 4 DELIGHTFUL
SUMMER IN TOWN

Fashionable women who once have acknowl-
edged position can do pretty much they like.
that IS, they deviate from conventional ideas
in their habits life without losing caste and be
law unto themselves long what they elect
10 DO is merely an eccentricity OF taste. When
Mrs Jack Smart announced that she tired
OF renting a cottage al a watering place and in
tended keeping her Fifth-ave. home open all sum-
ner and that she and her two daughters would
practically pass the season in town. her friends
declared that there was no reason why she should
not suit herself. In fact. the women applauded
the idea when they found luncheon table always
attractively spread with cold dainties large
darkened dining room, cooled with electric fans
when they up to town for a days shopping
The men, who obliged spend the week in
Wall Street welcomed dinner. and
Of finding cooling drinks on her sideboard dur
ing the evening. and a comfortable cushion on the
front steps. Here Mrs Jack and her pretty
daughters held small court during the long. hot
evenings-or would pick their trains. pin on
their hats and stroll with favored SWANS the
nearest soda water fountain. The house itself
looked charmingly comfortable The rugs and car
pets were all rolled up, and the polished floors
cool and inviting. Fresh chintz. with an especial
pattern for each room covered the furniture while
Venetian blinds excluded the glare from the cur
tainless windows Flowers were everywhere Great
bowls OF roses minionette, carnations, heliotrope
and other sweet scented blossoms filled the house
with their perfume.
Mrs Jack. I'm answer to the inquiries her friends
1t is so entirely novel, don't you know, the
driving and riding IN the park. During the hot
part OF the day We wear the thinnest wrappers and
perfectly cool In the evening after o'clock we
see men galore. Jack is perfectly delighted or at
Least 11 has the grace to say he is And as for the
course. under the circumstances. Milly and Betty
are great bellies, and between you and me It looks
as II our summer IN town would bear far reaching
results for both of them!''
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
ON A POULTRY FARM.
WESTERN WOMAN WHO STARTED IN A
SMALL WAY AND HAS NOW
THRIVING COLONY.

One of the successful women poultry farmers OF
the West is FRS. Alma Cole Pickering, of Wis
consin. She established the poultry yards herself.
and is the active manager OF the place. suggesting
and overseeing all improvements The single comb
white Leghorn. of which she has several varieties.
is Mrs Pickering's specially. She made her start
with a few common hens. but when these proved
success she began to take up thoroughbreds-
Like all poultry raisers Mrs. Pickering has had
many difficulties with which to contend. Some Of
her chickens killed by fierce hastorm dur
ing the first year of her venture and others later
were devoured by rats. At another time over one
hundred of the half grown chickens were poisoned
by eating a rank growth of toadstools that sprang
up after the heavy and frequent warm summer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
WHEN THE "HELP. LEFT.

The path Of the summer hostess who is inclined
10 be hospitable is not altogether strewn with
roses. especially If her country place is several
hours from base Of supplies in the way OF ser
wants. who IN weather seem to possess a spirit
or contrarness that is absolutely incompatible with
their own interests, TO say nothing of those of
their employers. The latter. Of course are OF no
consequence whatever in the eyes of Bridget and
James.
Whose woes are equal TO nv woes?'' exclaimed
one Of the aforesaid matrons, as she and several
others were relating their domestic difficulties
Last week L was expecting a Friday until Mon
cay party Of ten, which, with my family of six
made sixteen to provide for. Everything so far as
i could see, was arranged ] had made out the
menu Tor the meals for three days, ordered the
provisions, and felt that 1 could conscientiousiv
dismiss all care from my mind. and really enjoy
myself with my guests. expected the entire
party 10 arrive at oclock-just in time for after
noon tea. had partaken of my own luncheon and
fbi3 S 3ust congratuatng myself that for once every
he seor broke. bicycle messenger boy brought
announced 10 that she and her husband who
vas OUT butler. must leave the afternoon train
70 attend TO important business In vain l cringed
10 10 theEa and impored them stay until Monday
~ nneg %ere ebdurate with the mushness peculiar
Ds DSs aid baggage. But that was only the Begin
left by the cook the laundress upset Kettle of
Soang sg water on her foot, and was put to bed
N mysteries from pure nervousness and the weight
OF responsibility. and became than useless
me me and said that she could not stand it. and, as
aer month was up that day, she would rather go.
AZ CLOCK found myself with only the childrens
Nurse as helper. and ten guests expected at 5.
nnat old do? Why, there only thing
PoSsslole, and that TO face the situation. /
@ .elt Tie nurse 20 get tea. hired a trap. my
Lnen ana carriages had TO go TO the station, and
suIoVe from house TO house in the village until /
Sa secured three lady helps who were willing to
ou.Ise me for large bonus. We reached home
sgst as my party driving up, and thanks
mrs. White, Miss Hetty Brown and Kesiah Love,
we got through the three days all right and had
very good meals. although rather queerly served.
Dut ~ just shows what you may expect, and how
70 W are always, as II were, standing the edge
or volcano"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

collections. although mostly among foreigners A
Brooklyn woman. who lived abroad for a time, has
probably. of the largest collections among
Americans, her collection numbering two
thousand cards.
Since the cards must have passed through the
mail to be priced by the collector. the woman men
toned above has among her cards a valuable set
OF autographs also. for many of them came from
friends in prominent public positions abroad. Thus
double purpose is sometimes served by this inter
esting fad.
Another TO which these cards may be put is
suggested by young American woman who when
travelling abroad, illustrated her notebook with
them cutting slits in the pages of the book in which
to insert the cards so that they might be removed
at any time. 4 fascinating little picture Jour-
nal was the result. and all at the smaet expense
Many of her Illustrations. too, could be found
because unusual.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE CROWN DIVINE.

The King is on His throne. Earths passing DAY
Is DER and Heavens eternal day has risen
Before the Kings feet, loosd from sin sad prison.
Redeemed multtudes their homage pay
And some He wears jewels in His crown.
He saw their fashion in the dusky mines
And to their beauty Heavens own light flashed
down.
To those who sought the Kingdom ohrlst us
played
The Jewel crown OF His beatitudes.
The blest He filled with loves infnitudes-
Their Joy loves great enthronement mas arrayed
They were the lights of earth's approaching morn
They are the gems the Kings brow TO adorn.
And they shall be mine, saith the Lord of hosts
in that day when make up my 1eweS:-GMalachi
ill., II. -(Rev. Melville r. Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

side. Outside large scratching pens, where the
chickens have free range in summer, when the
pens are kept green with growing rye. One end of
the long shed is partitioned off for the young
cockerels. the remainder, which is large and airy
being reserved for the hens. The floor is kent
thicky Uttered with straw, and the birds get plenty
OF exercise scratching around for the grain that is
purposey scattered through II. None of the flock
are allowed out of doors in winter except in the
finest weather. No attempt is made TO keep the
avoided.
Mrs. Pickering never uses the prepared foods that
are guaranteed to make hens lay. She believes
most of them to be positive injury birds that
doubtful value in Ss forcing ing egg production for the
to the usual rules laid down in the first class
poultry journals-wheat screenings buckwheat a
little corn and sometimes little hot meal mash of
corn or oats other ground food furnish two
meals day. A head Of cabbage hung so they
will have jump at II little is a good food and
excellent. form OF exercise. Table and meat
scraps and bones also given the fowls She
likes the single comb white Leghorn variety be-
cause OF the beautiful purity OF Its plumage .ts
laying qualities and its herdihood.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
LETTER FROM PHILIPPINES.

Several months ago The Tribune had an appeal
from Mrs Charles C. Walcutt jr.. of Manila.
p. l.. for reading matter for the Manila Hospital
Aid Society. Miss Alice Denison of Royalton. W.T.
who compiled with the request has received q
most grateful note of thanks from a soldier OF
the 18th Infantry, stationed at Manavay. Pansa-
sinan, p /. He says:
Manavay is a very lonely place, In the foothills
of the mountains. When we first came here the
natives were in sufficient force 10 make IL lively
enough for us. but now We have absolutely no
diversion from that source. as the numerous bands
which formerly infested this province have quit the
business so We have nothing to relieve the ter
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
A SUNSHINE WORKER.

Neither heat nor cold interferes with the sys-
tematic and continuous sunshine work of Miss
Kate Lunan of Brooklyn. and probably no member
OF the T. s. 5. sends out regular rays Of
cheer than this busy worker Four members re-
ceive the Woman's Pages regularly while her cor
respondents continually increasing. The last
reports is as follows Il have just finished writing
my nineteenth letter to my Sunshine shut ms
nave also written eight birthday letters and sent
Siik ana cotton guilt pieces books. etc. to Alabama
virginia and New-Mexico Almost always receive
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for what I send. as take tho
precautlon to lnclose stamped envelope Some
on my pen friends write that they sneak of me
n thGlf homes as personal friend whom they
nave known, and j share the same feeling toward
them feel that their letters do me more good
Inan @ hne can possibly do them. I have made this
report only that you may know how much / enjoy
the work of the society" '''
What is prayer for? Not to inform God nor 70
move Him. unwillingly, TO have mercy as H. like
some proud prince. He required a certain amount
G recognition of His greatness as the price of His
1aVor but 10 fit our hearts by conscious need
ana rue desire and dependence. to receive the Gift
winch He Is ever willing to give but we are NOT
always ready to receive.-(Alexander Maclaren
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
PUZZLES.

In the following puzzle. which contributed
to the column by A n. the answers the name>
of flowers.
1. A domestic animal and building material
= fOp and a wild animal
3. y girls and what we all desire.
4. The name OF a millionaire.
,. \ lovers parting admCntion.
Q. \ boys name and a command to
:. Resembling moasses and boys name
S. \ lacerated part OF the body.
9. y poverty stricken Seafarer.
10. i drink and worthless plant.
II. The property of young man.
y. Part of the day and honor fame.
Is. To sting and a worthless plant
il. \ thiCviCg bird and 10 swear
Is. One of earth's mautles and TO fall
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE WAY THEY TEACH IN DAVENPORT.

The methods employed in teaching cookery in
the public schools of New-York. Boston and Daven-
port, Iowa, were contrasted recently at the first
meeting Of the Cooking School Teachers League
at Chautauqua- In the larger cities the system
is practically the same The classes number from
twenty 10 forty-hve pupils under teacher and
do practice work after the group method. but only
from four to eight pupils able to work during
the lessons No demonstration by the teacher Is
permitted. In Davenport. on the other hand. tho
number Of pupils in class is limited to sixteen.
the teacher demonstrates how the work should be
done before the pupils attempt Ii. and then all
lesson.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

rains. The chicks had before been known TO
eat the toadstools, and Mrs. Pickering has since
had to be careful that all toadstoos kept
out of the chickens feeding grounds.
She makes her greatest profit by selling eggs for
Matching and mated birds for breeding purposes.
and she has found large demand for fancy stock,
orders coming in from so great a distance as
British Columbia. Southern California and Massa-
chCsetts.
The house used shelter the growing chickens
faces the west, with of windows along that
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
ATHLETIC GIRLS WEAR Wells.

'e atnletic girl this summer has elected to wear
sIs she has discovered that the meerschaum
rpe Unit OF which she was rather proud year
"o ago does not wear off satisfactorily in the
o. and that wfseacres predict early wrinkles
~ o leatherly skin as a consequence OF contin-
exposure. The veil now goes everywhere and
W., .ei@at nuisance IT is voted by the girls That
w. ~ who used TO go hatless and gloveless
ris,'.eVes aeeVes rolled up above her elbows as she
snss son and tennis and sailed her boat should
10 WHY take care of her complexion and endeayor
fnent srnoher her hands mas occasioned much arnuse-
afoYessaohf ner friends. and the antics Of the
everywbovell ven are q byword inasmuch as il seems
secureix put where IL should bel. e. fastened
escansx. ever It's wearer's little nose Its last
having a. aost an exciting race, and came near
q hotly cn.uous results. IL was at the finish of
'ei' and. as her sail crept inch by inch 10
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

the front the onlookers in the judges boat cheered
her heartily. Suddenly her boat keeled Let
your sail youn go overt" called out the
man who coacuIng her.
But ii won't go OUT" she cried. IT'S stuck!"
With exclamation he sprang forward. and
there, securely wrapped around the pulleys,
dering them quite useless, the ubiquitous
brown veil To cut through II with his knife and
free the sheet the work OF minute; the boat
righted itself without upsetting. but the victory
was lost, and Miss As veil has become more
of Joke than
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
Tne mails are infre.

r1ole monotony of things Tne malls are infre-
quent. and We soon devour letters and papers
from home, so you may imagine how we appre-
ciate your magazines. By your kindness to YOUR
countrys soldiers take it that you not in
sympathy with certain element in the States
VINO think our glorious government is committfue.
crime in assuming the sovereignty of these ISL
ands, and who charge its army with murder per-
secution oppression and every thing else that is bad
Nothing could be further from the truth our
presence here is the salvation these people and
the greatest blessing that Heaven could bestow on
them. -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Noah big black cat, with a piquant dot OF
white the tip of his in the absence Of his
mistress from the city, is spending the summer
with friend in of the suburbs. Unlike his
kind Noah is strict vegetarian. canned corn con-
stituting his sole diet. This accounted for the big
case containing three or four dozen tins OF the
vegetable. which accompanied him from home
A serious accident befeI Noah not long after ar
irving at his friends. He was enjoying the land
scape one evening from the sill of his third story
window when he lost his balance and fell to the
yard below. Although entirely recovered now. poor
Noah was a very lame cat for several days. and
his meals meanwhile were served to him IN his
room.
Noah his friends claim has more OF the charac-
terstics of a dog than of a cat. his strong attach
ent for those he likes being of his most strik-
ing traits OF one friend he is particularly fond,
and as soon as sne arrives he shows the greatest
delight.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
BRIDGE" CARRIED TO EXCESS.

ishIDGE' CARRIED TO EXCESS.
Ihat II is easier to start habit than to break II
Oh number Of good. conscientious women who
started bridge whist in their dressing rooms a
summer ago finding out their cost. II is one
elihg 10 play q fashionable game occasionally for
tne sake OF amusement. but is quite another
"heh II absorbs community It is doing this
ssssson 60 and interferes with every healthful
-. OF mind and body. 1t Is a lamentable fact
. aIst young men and women by the dozen are
ssppsshloing their summer afternoons at the card
S.Ss When they ought TO be in the open air
psng their time In heathful recreation and that
.nah. OF the older members Of the community
are too much fascinated themselves bv the game
~ make a stand against what IS really serious
menace TO both athletic and intellectual Interests
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE LAND OF STORY BOOKS.

At evening, when the lamp is lit,
Around the fire my parents sit;
They sit at home and talk and sing,
And do not play at anything
Now with my little gun / crawl.
All in the dark along the wall
And follow round the forest track,
Away behind the sofa back
There, in the night, where none can spy,
All in my hunters camp / lie,
And play at books that have read
Till 1t is tine to go TO bed
These are the hills. these are the woods,
These are the starry SOHtudes;
And there the river by whose brink
The roaring lions come TO drink.
] see the others far away.
As il in fire-lit camp they lay,
And I. like to an Indian scout.
Around their party prowled about
So when my nurse comes in for me,
Home / return across the sea.
And go to bed with backward looks
At my dear land OF story books
-(RObert Louis Stevenson
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

am composed OF ten letters.
My 3, 9, 10. Z is who does not tell the truth
My s. .. is much used in hot weather.
NV l, s, {. Is a kind of vegetab Bile.
Nv s. A. s is part of a fish.
NV whole is of the United States.
-(COntributed by Helen Hall Cloud
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Left hand side. reading down. is a boys name
Right hand side, reading down. is a girls name-
First rung at the top is a girls name
Second rung is part OF q verb.
Third rung Is a great noise.
Last rung is a vegetable.
-(Contributed by katharine Kelley.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
SINGLE ACRoSTICS.
No.

Correct answers were received from George Bar.
nard Draper Katharine Kelley, Frances Lillian
Hamilton and Katharine r. Blake. Eva s. W.
kinson answered the Pied Cities.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
RIDDLEMEREH

I am composed of four letters.
My first is in run. but not in walk.
My second is in COW, but not in calf
My third is i'm sum- but not in moon
My fourth is in evening, but not in morn.
My whole is the name of a pretty flower
-(Contributed by Marion Gray Traver.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Not far.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED JULY -
NUMERICAL ENIGMAS.
No. 1-George Washington.
No. 2-Alexander Hamilton.
No. 3-Beniamin Franklin.
No. 4-Daniel Webster
No. 5-Benedict Arnold
RIDDLEMEREE.
AMERICA.
PIED CITIES.
l. New-York 4. Utica
3 Johnstown. ). Buffalo.
D. Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
SQUARE WORD.

SQUARE WURD.
bird.
city in Italy.
A girls
Not far.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
NOAH LIVES ON CANNED CORN.

make the house a pleasant home for these two
princes through their college days.