davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
Amnsemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MTTSIC-s:I5-Arizona
CASINOS: -s:f5-Florodora
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES: :3o-yaudeviils.
FrnFN NITSFFs-Tlav and Eveang-WOrid in WAY
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-The Mormon
Wife
GARRTCk THEATRES :sO-are You Mason?
-ITEE'S-rorffnnous on Performance.
KNICEER BOOKER THEATRE-Si5-TEe Strollers.
MANHATTAN BEACFE-3 3:3O-Sousa sad His Band -
China and Pain firewofhs; "a fsoys, 'eNsNe'
GARDENS-S:l5 Ia-NaudsTiIe-
"a kSTOR'S-Dav and NIght-COntinuous Show.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE 10 1o-30-focng alrs'
winthrop Forbidden Fruit. The Open Gate ana Nov
elites.
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-Concerts.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

man in the West who suffered tortures from
rheumatism says that he cured himself AFTER
the doctors had failed to give him relief by fast
ing for thirty-one days. man in the East
who had been treated by many physicians IN
vain was struck by lightning and his rheuma-
tism instantly left him and has not returned
Few sufferers from this battling malay whlch
the medical profession calls ''protean." will have
patience to fast for weeks will expose them
selves recklessly to electric bolts. Those meth
DDS of cure are certainly heroic beyond the en-
durance of the majority of the victims OF this
tormenting disease. But drugs in great numbers
of cases are wholly futile.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

The annual tax levy signed yesterday,
calling for a higher rate of taxation, on higher
assessment, than this city has had for many a
year. The Tammany officehoders-and non
officeholders-who have the spending of the
money are in the words of Mr.. Croker. of Wan
tage England, working for their own pocket,
eVery time"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

One ambassadors withdrawal does not make
a war Besides. it is entirely too far from the
holiday season to talk about carving turkey.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

Programme OF amateur literary. musical and
artistic entertainment given al the Victoria Hotel
Larchmont on Saturday evening, August 1s for
the benefit of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

ST Joseph, Mo, enjoys the substantial pre-
eminence of figuring as the most healthful city
in the United States. 1t has annual death
rate according to the figures of the Federal cen
sus of only g. 1 per 1.000.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST %, 1901.

It is not TO be supposed that any such inter
pretations of Chili's absence would be true. but
nevertheless it is to be hoped Chill viii not sub
ject herself thereto. but will be represented in
the congress.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

on leaving Newport Mr. and Mrs. William NJ.
Kingslsnd VIII spend few weeks IN the Berk-
shres before going to their place at Scarborough
on-the-Hudson for the autumn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

Mrs. George II. Marshall came to town yester-
day from Southampton and took luncheon with the
Hon George Keppel and a few other friends at
Sherrys She was attred in a frOck of white dotted
Swiss muslin, with sprays of coral coIored flowers
scattered over It, touch of black velvet the
throat and waist served off her costume. Her
large leghorn hat trimmed with white flowers
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

Mrs S. Megargee Wright and Mrs. Lawrence
Green gave a supper and dance a few nights ago
at the Pot and Kettle Club Bar Harbor. The
two hostesses ofifciated cooks. while the other
women arrayed in white duck gowns. caps and
aprons, served mattresses.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney. who spent
few days in town after leaving Newport, have ar
rived at Antler Lodge William c. whitney's place
on October Mountain. near Lenox They have with
them ten saddle and carriage horses, and expect
remain there until the end Of October. William c.
Whitney will join them early next month.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-23

Mrs. Barney has arranged a number of tableaux
vivans. well a clever little play
which TO take place Thursday the
new Casino at Bar Harbor, in aid of the hos
pital
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MAKERS OF RALLOONS

The women balloon workers Of Augsburg in
Bavaria. have introduced innovation which has
proved a complete Hitherto. when a
balloon was about 10 make a trial trip soldiers or
a few powerful men employed to hold the
ropes, nut the "AuSSburgerinnen'' have decided
they can manage even this part OF the business
Tor themselves and now. in addition 10 sewing and
mounting tho air ship, women hold II captive
until the signal 10 start IS given. Some twenty
strong young girls sufficient for the task. and
only when the wind is very uncertain and change
able is masculine assistance permitted. Apart
from the question Of actual superior strength there
is no advantage 10 he gained from having men at
the ropeS-in fact, IL is exactly the contrary as
the women. having made the balloons themselves
understand their construction infinitely better. and
consequently know exactly how act. Not long
ago the Archduke Leopold Salvador of Austria.
while visiting Augsburg. paid the women of the
mandatory the compliment of inviting their sole
assistance when he made the first ascent IN new
balloon, and expressed himself much astonished by
the ease and skill with which they controlled the
unrIly monster
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
AMERICAN FOOD PRoDUcT HoyoRED.

The Twelfth Universal Cookery and Food Ex-
mhition, which held at the Princes Skating
Suo' hnightsbridge, London, from June II to 15
surpassed any Of the exhibitions previously held
Dy tne association since its first. which took place
N May, 1873. The proceeds. which were salts
factory, will be devoted to charity work. The
association is mutual organization, composed Of
reading hotel managers. chefs. stewards. cooks,
cohlectoners and others interested In the art Of
eookefy and the various allied trade industries Its
purpose is 10 further the art or science Of cookery
eeI saIIonony ana domestic economy. Being under
sossl patronage, II is of the leading exhibits
"a n sEngland,s capital. Among It's patrons 1t in
o.hs cIoes HIS Royal Majesty King Edward VII and
o.ns,s The Hon. DR.. G. Herman Sem is the hon
o.aoie Vee-chairman Of the association. 1t was
9 q tnls exhibition. and in competition with the
rGoo products Of the world, that a gold medal was
.rsen ,s 10 Shredded Wheat being the best whole
ssreat sat production exhibited. Shredded Wheat is an
T5 Trsns5rlcan product manufactured by the Natural
.ooo Lompany. located at Niagara Falls. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
"BrTTON HOLES SOLD HERE"

Button Holes for Sale Here is a sign which
peers out through a rather dirty window OF a lower
floor tenement the East Side. In view OF the
possibility that it might mean Just what 1t said
and that the dealer really sold noles for buttons
a Tribune reporter investigated
woman whose dress a mixture of bath
ing suit and ball gown answered hts knock.
You sell button holes here?" asked
Nav. make em!' she exclaimed with as
much disgust a very squeaky voice capable
OF showing.
Well the sign In the window says
Never mind the sign" she snapped back. What
do YOU with me?"
She finally persuaded to tell something about
her new business.
You see it's this way" she began. '"rhe work
ing girls who live here have to dress pretty
well, and do II on little money. Most Of EN- makes
their clothes. but they have much
time do the work in. Now. If you a woman
you'd know that 1t mighty hard to make but
ton holes. specially by hand Poor girls can't af-
ford button hole machines. They make up the
dresses and bring EN- to and put in
the button holes al so much hole, 'cordng 10 the
kind of stun and how well they wants IL done. An
that's all there is TO it
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
OUT OF THE BAKED CITY
ALMOST FIVE HUNDRED LITTLE ONES
SENT FOR A VACATION IN
THE COUNTRY.

\ good days work was done by The Tribune
fresn Air Fund yesterday in it's battle with Gem
erai humidity and his army. Tenement house
chlidren to the number of 47s were sent 70 the
country Most of them went many hours, ride
away from the overheated city. Here are the
names of the different places they went TO: Greene
N y; Dalmatia Penn; Chapel HILL N J.: Tena
NY y. j. Avon. N Y; Canton. n. Y: HeuveIton
~ y Boonville. n. Y, and Watertown n V
and its vicinity. AS may be imagined by a glance
over that list. parties starting for somewhere
at frequent intervals all day long
Inc Greene party was the first to start The
hly children comprising it marched aboard the
Hoboken ferryboat Hamburg before o'clock in
the morning. The railroad company had set aside
Tor their special use nice vestibuled day coach
and the children piled in, happy the idea of going
TO the country. With them the Rev w III
Alger and his wife, of Greene. who with Edward
s. Jackson, made the arrangements for the visit
OF the children to their town. The children are to
be the guests of the people of that, place.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PILGRIMAGE TO ST. ANyE,S RELJc
'i1>iSrhlNG CRYPT OF ST. JEAN BAPrISTE
SO THAT NovENA MAY BEGIN
TOMORROW

"orkmen have been extremely busy the last
re" days at the Church of ST Jean Baptiste IN
East Seventy-sixth-st-. completing the new mar
ole crypt so that IL may be used for the annual
Novena or nine days pilgrimage 10 the r,I,c or
SAINT Anne which begins to-day The crypt Is
tne GIT Of Miss Annie Leary of No. 8 Fifth-ave
VINO recently met the expense of extensive altera-
uons IN the upper part of the church. and who has
announced her intention of erecting new church
ior the Fathers Of the Blessed Sacrament in whose
cnarge the Church of St Jean Baptiste is
The Novena, which has been held yearly sincs
lSsz' when the relic was brought from Rome. is
largely attended
The services will begin to-day at 1880 a. m
with mass Archbishop Corrigan will preside
The new shrine will be dedicated 10 ST Anne In
the evening benediction will be said at O'Clock
and sermon preached by an Oblate father from
Lowell Mass. On each day following the services
will consist of a mass. with instruction at a. m
oenediction at 4;90 p. and benediction. sermon
and veneration of the relic at $50 D. m The
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
SMOKTNG CARS FOR WOMEN.
AN INNOVATION PROPOSED ON THE BEL
GIAN RAILWAYS.
From The London Express.

From The London Express.
Smoking seems to be growing in favor among the
fair sex, especially the Continent. So apparent
this become late that the railroad authorities
of Belgium have been seriously considering the ad-
visibility OF introducing smoking in which only
shall be allowed to travel.
What has particularly served to bring the matter
before the officials notice is incident which
happened few weeks ago. when young woman
entered one of the carriages the Southern Rail-
road reserved for ladies, and in a few minutes
after the train had started from Brussels It a
cigarette and began to smoke IL, whereupon the
other women in the compartment became very in
dignant, threatening to complain TO the guard as
soon the train stopped.
II am in a carriage reserved for ladies'" observed
the smoker blandly. ''and | am not aware of any
law which prohibits ladies from smoking"
When the train stopped the guard was informed
of the proceedings. but loath to Interfere and
the result that when the lady smoker ar
rived at her destination she consulted a LAWYER
who has now by action in court raised the In
teresting question. Should railroad companies be
compelled TO provide separate smoking cars for
women who wish to smoke while they are travel
ling?
taken time by the forelock. for il is understood
that ARRANGEMENTS have already been made on
some OF the Belgian railroads to provide smo,sin5
compartments exclusively Tor women devotees of
the fragrant weed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
WoMAN'S CONFERENCE AT SoRTHF1E1D
THE REV c. CAMPBELL MORGAN SPEAKS O,
THE AToNEMENT-MANY vIsIrnRs


THE AToNEMENT-MANY VISITORS
East Northheld Mass. July IS (SpeciaD-There
is larger number of visitors who are not delegates
from college and city Young women's Christian as
sociations in Northheld this wear TO attend tba
meetings of the Young Woman's Conference than
ever before The services in the Auditorium are
open to all. and the remark is frequently heard
that these meetings seem Just like those of the
August conference. especially since the Rev. G.
Campbell Morgan speaks every day as he has done
for the last four years at the Christian Workers.
Conference. Besides speaking every day in the
Auditorium, Mr.. Morgan is conducting Bible
class in the Congregational church
The regular programme OF city college and
church conferences was followed to-day. The Rev
Mr.. Morgan spoke this morning on the subject O.,
the atonement- He took as his text: And you
that sometime alenated and enemies in your
mind by wicked works. yet hath He reconciIed
in the body of His flesh through death present
YOU holy and unblamable and unreproachable in
His sight" He said In part:
The verses divide themselves First. we have
the condition of life which makes atonemsnt neces-
by which atonement has been made TbirS yoy
have the glorious results of the atonement- The
side the family of heaven by the act OF God That
Is where every person stands who has sinned.
against the doctrine which I preaching this
morning but the man who has become alienated
a plan for life. and everything which is done
ton Of life lived apart from Christ. What is the
way OF atonement? Yet now hath he rsconcie5
in the body OF his flesh through DEATH
ReCOnciled is the great word which marks or
the old life from the new; the last two words
Through death must never be omitted. Death IS
necessary for atOnement. II you ask how
through death He made the atonement, I will
answer with all honesty that the atOnement can
not be analyzed- IL is as much above human COM
prehenSOn as God Is above human comprehension
This know Out of that death came life Out OF
that subsection came liberty What Is the purpose
of the atOnement? To present you holy and IN
blamable and unreprOachabe in His sight The
cross is not only judicial It is dynamic. II is
from that tree OF agony pluck the fruit OF 10Y
and life How shall I share in His work? By
coming quietly TO His cross
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PRINCE EDWARD i BTcYCLIsT.

Il was IN response TO Oft repeated wish that
ne Aad bicycle ALI for his own" that King Ed
s Nio gave MS eldest grandson one his seventh
,oi'hosy. few weeks ago. Prince Edward has
ser hrea with the ambition to ride for some time
@ sesI and bis Joy was great when he received this
ehltul gift He has already learned TO ride
s ef 'he tuition Of a footman who is his devoted
save and his prowess is being emulated by Prince
aas who loves 10 do everything that ''Davie"
NJ Prlnce Edward is rapidly becoming sports
car as ne now has riding and driving lessons and
wiz manage bicycle. At Cowes where he will go
mr. ine queen for month. he VIII have swim
aessons' and should he go 10 Scotland in the
torss.h ne VIII probably be initiated into the Wal
9N-len arl--lI.aay,s Pictorial
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
EDISON DECISION TO BE APPEALED.

THE FAMOUS BIOGRAPH CASE TO GO 10 n
HIGHER COURT
An appeal will be taken from the decision Of
Judge Wheeler of the United States Circuit Court
in the case of Thomas A. Edison against the
American Biograph aud Mutascope Company. The
Iatters attorneys. Kerr. Page & Cooper. expect
that the Circuit Court OF Appeals will reverse the
decision The Supreme Court of the United States
rarely hears patent cases of this character.
Mr.. Cooper said yesterday:
We don't consider Judge Wheeler's decision very
important. since, in any event way can be de-
vised OF avoiding Mr. Edtsons patent That patent.
IL UDhed will only prevent us from using a GER
tain camera which is a small part Of the exhibit
ing outfit and which represents only few hun
,ired dollars out of an investment of a million and
a half.
At the company's offices 1t said that the
patent II upheld would affect only the company's
method of doing business. simply giving Mr. Edison
a monopoly on a certain way OF producing the
machine.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MUSIC AT THE ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN

Among the specialtles which the kaltenborn Or
chestra will play at the ST. Nicholas Garden this
month Is a quartet for French horns. by Heinrich
Hibler. The composer describes II as Con-
certstiick' with orchestral accompaniment An
other composition which Mr. Kaltenborn is about
10 rehearse is the Beethoven septet for violin
viola cello bass horn. clarinet and baSsoon Both
will be played Sunday night July y Edward
MoIenhauer and his younsest son MI appear is =,
duet with the orchestra. Miss Mercedes o,Lsary
will appear as soloist at the concert Friday
evening" July % She will play the Grieg Concerto
in A minor Miss Jessie Shay will play on next
Tuesday evening the Henselt F Minor Concerto
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

tne shoulders, and be made with without
the applied yoke. An elastic inserted in the hem
AT the lower edge regulates the fulness, and allows
OF drawing the blouse the head without
opening In front. The sailor collar is scanned TO
the neck and the shield Is faced to the body lin
ing, the standing collar finishing II the throat
me sleeves are in bishop style, with straight cuffs
TO cut this suit for girl eight years of age 5l2
yards of material q inches wide Az yards 80
inches wide, or 3A yards "A inches wide will be re-
quired
The pattern No $3.50. is cut in sizes for girls
TOUR six. eight, ten and twelve years of
The pattern will be any address
eeipt of 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. If In hurry for pattern send extra
two cent stamp, and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PLEA FOR AN INVALID.

President of the T s s: am not a member Ell
the society, but I much interested in IT, ana
read each day the Sunshine column nave
friend about whom I should like TO tell you ana
who wishes to become member Of the society
During the three successive summers which l nave
spent at Chazy Lake, in the Adirondacks nave
been much interested in the people who ihhaolt
this region. Most of them are French Canadians
uneducated and ignorant but extremely KIND
hearted They live in small log cabins. One day
I passing along the road looked in at the
door of OF the cabins, and on bed In the cor
ner of the room I man lying. l walked IN
and asked If there anything could do FOR
him. He appeared be in great pain, and asked
me TO sit down until he able TO talk with me
I learned that he thirtyeight years or age ana
life With a broken back I found that he was able
to read and write Each day l went to see MN: I'm,
hours. In the fan. when I returned TO New-York;
throughout the winter receiving letters from nn N
return. Last summer when reached here FOUND
his home, always speaking OF his only hap
piness as being the letters which he received HIS
complaining Each letter I receive from him brings
him OF The Tribune Sunshine Society; OF how he
might receive many letters and gain much cheer
from his pen friends. He greatly pleased and
expressed his desire Join the society. He is very
fond OF reading. being especially pleased with his;
If you could spare small space , in the Sunshine
members of The Tribune Sunshine Society may be
my mountain "shut-in' Should any OF the mem
bers OF the society 20 correspond with me
further in regard 10 this poor fellow. I should be
very happy TO reply. Ny friends address is Peter
Pdgeon. South Hero. Vermont care OF Abraham
Laurence. Sincerely yours.
ANITA r. WTGHTMAN
Chazy Lake. Dannemora. Clinton County. n. Y.
The Kindness shown 10 this unfortunate
titles Miss Wightman to membership in the
T. 5. s.. and the president hopes that several OF
the members Will send sunshine into the poor
mans life by writing him CHEEKY letters and
forwarding him the reading matter he desires.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
AN APPEAL FOR AGED WIDOW.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for so
to provide pension OF S month for a German
widow OF seventy-three years OF age. who sup
ported herself until her health gave way. She has
made application for admission to several homes.
but there vacancies at present The amount
asked for will enable her to keep her room until
she s admitted TO a home for the aged Any money
Society. No. los East Twenty-second-St. Wtu Be
duly and publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
RIFLES FOR NEGROES BEFORE THE WAB

Fredericksburg, Va correspondence in Washing
ton Post.
In deep drawer that bristles with revolvers and
other fighting paraphernalfa Deputy Sergeant c. A
Gore has a copy of the old ordinances that were
In force at Fredericksburg before the war One of
fhe obsolete paragraphs relates TO the conduct az
slaves IN the street. No slave free negro or mulat-
to was allowed &c smoke any cigar pipe in the
street under penalty OF twenty stripes or a fine
in the discretion Of the magistrate OF 81 When
overtaken by white people. negroes required
20 give pasSHay-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

for { h e cooler
months of chew
/ o {. serge and
flannel. r u q
and white are
favorite colors.
but dull or OK
bio o d red Is
much worn. The
smart example
given is OF ma
rine blue linen,
with collar. cuffs
a n d shield o I
w h | I e a n d
stitched ba n d s
of the blue, and
tie of soft blue
silk. The skirt
has a front gore
Joined TO wide.
straight b a C k
p o Ions that
are laid In three
b OK pleats o n
each side. and is
attached to a
fitted body lin
ing. The blouse
4e Go,AAtH arACG
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGES SUNSHINE HELP.

Mrs Francis Victor treasurer of the Hill l. D
S. branch. Brooklyn In acknowledging the neces-
sary amount of money secured for the artlnclai
leg for William Brown, writes
1t is indeed great pleasure to feel that Wililam
Brown will be able to earn his living and help
his old grandmother and l thank you hearty LOT
the trouble you have taken TO bring about thIs
result Our Sunshine work is very engrosslnG, IN
creasing in all directions and 1t Is blessing 70
feel that we can in little ways help some OF tne
sufferng ones The work Of the mother society
is marvellous and beautiful
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
FLOWERS

Miss Barry. who is soiourning at Gilbertsville
Otsego County, y. Y. has forwarded the office
box full of pond lilies. to be given to some aged
members I'm memory OF who was always en-
gagged in loving service. Another box of black
eyed susans came from Sarah +. Barnes of Pur-
chase \. Y, with the expressed hope that they
Will bring sunshine TO some children
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
I THANK THEE.

For the earth and all it's beauty,
The sky and all its light;
For the dim and soothing shadows
That rest the dazzled sight
For unfading fields and prairies,
Where sense in vain has trod;
For the worlds eXhaUstless beauty
/ thank thee, o my God.
For an eye of inward seeing,
A soul to know and love-
For these common aspirations,
That our high heirShip prove;
For the hearts that bless each other
Beneath Thy smile, Thy rod;
For the amaranth saved from Eden
I thank thee, o my God!
For Thine own great gift OF Being
-Lucy Larcon
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
CONTRIBUTIONS

A box containing three silk shirt waists one Of
white flannel, and small articles has been re-
ceved without name. a contribution of silk
pieces, favors. fancy articles and kindergarten
work came from Mrs Watson A Bowron, Of
Mount Kisco n. Y. dainty white 'kerchief edged
with lace from Mrs Thatcher. of Cambridge.
n. y; flower bulbs from Conant, Fla; silk pieces
and woods from "A Friend a box containing diff
ferent articles OF clothing, all useful pass on
from G. Willis, OF Long Island. and magazines and
illustrated papers from Mrs. T. E. Parsons OF
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss Dunn of Jersey City. has contributed 81 Tor
trolley rides for the sick and 81 for an inVauo'
Miss A. c. Ward, of Newark \. j., % cents ior
trolley rides; Mrs. Louise NJ. Pond, New-Bruns-
wick n J.. % cents for badges; e NJ. S. an IN
valid member of South Orange. n. j.. 81 90: MISS
Macdonald. of Montreal, 10 cents for postage anu
is Par %